https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fac1b3e8a733c38ac4c153cf2dcab4b6.pdf 1b66326d37de5861eb241da22287c514 PDF Text Text • oratron o ete oon SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (UPI) - David R. Scott and James B. Irwin, space Irontiersmen on wheels, harvested surface and buried secrets of the moon today, completing man's fourth and most rewarding exploration of his closest neigbbar in the solar syslem. They spent four hours and 25 minutes outside their fourlegged lunar lander, Falcon, on their third excursion which brought their lime on the surface of the moon to about 18 boors and 27 minutes- close to the 19 bours, 39 minutes ~ by the three previous expeditions. Almost reluctantly, they climbed aboard Falcon for the last time and sealed the hatch for a 1:11 pm. (EDT) blastoff • into lunar orbit and a linkup exulted at the view. three daJS mapping tbe IDOOD with Alfred M. Worden aboard "Look at those mountains1" from the orbiting CQIIDlllld the mothership, Endeavour, Scott exulted as the explorers ship Endtawcu and srlr!!lisls The moon explorezs gave headed back .to the moonship said be c:onlirmed fill' the first carefulattentiontopressurizing Falcon. "Aren't they beautiful time the I* ., of volcank the cabin, and ltept their space lnday, all sunlit?" cinder canes an the 11101111.. Tbe; suits on just in case anything · "Dave, I'm reminded of my were sigbted near the mot.er . went wrong. Thirty~ days favorite Biblical passage from Uttrow. ago, three Soviet spacemen, not tbe Psalms (!21st) - "l will Tbe astrOIUiuls drove 1.1 wearing their suits, died from a loot woto the hills, from whence miles to the rim of the canyon lack of oxygen upon return from cometh my help," rrwin said. • called Hadley Rille, S"'lj '· a. a record Earlb orbit mission of " But, of course, we get plenty of roct-littend stretdo of terrain nearly 'U days. belp from HousiDn, too," be andtben•e •mbaeir;toFakao, . Before boarding Falcoo, Scott · added quickly. slopping at iota estill« si~ parked the astronauts' moon Today's trip was cut shirt · aloog the way. car, Rover l, and focused the more than an hour to give the ''Ob, isn'llhat p:edy," &:ott television camera on the rear of astronauts enough time to said, looking doom at the four. the $8 million buggy to televise prepare for their 1:11 p.m. EDT legged inoonstlipfnomaridge to the lander's liftoff from the launch from the moon. the lrll!Sl moon - never before· seen on They were to rendezvous with ScoU and irwin reluclalltly Earth. the third member of the space surrendeted half an baar of Driving back ID the ltmar team, Alfred M. Worden, late t.oday's excursion to relrieve a homebase following today 's lnday in lunar orbit. sample of soilllrilkd eiebt feet motorized exploration, Scott Worden has spent the last (Continued.., Page I ) 'lOOK A PLUNGE - Jack S. Siders, Medfonl, Oregoo, ':" ,. _.,. ..... • > - ... - drow the car above over a steep embankment Saturday at nom on SR 124 in Minersville. The Meigs County 9!eriff's Dllpt. said Siders traveling east lbrougb a curve, oarrowly mj ed a utility pole, crossed the bigbway, tore out 75 feet of • --- .... !- ~ailing, and went over the steep emhanbr!ent. Siders was taken to Veterans Memorial Ho5pital wbere be was admitted for laceralions of the bead and abrasions. He will appear in County Court charged with driving without an qJel'Btor's license . '" I . .. ~. ' NO. XXIV NO. 76 Ring~ Fon~ . .. , Apollo 15 Timetable . . of '5/xpenr;e- . WASHINGTON , D. C. Tenth Dislrict Cong. Clarence Miller said today the major public works appropriation bill passed by the House Thursday :~ will have direct impact on the ~ continued development of ~ Southeastern Ohio. m0011. --- 1: 19 p.m. - Lunar module reaches lunar orbit. 2:37p.m.- Command ship starts telecast to show final rendetvous maneuvers. 3:09 p.m. - LIHiar module docks with command ship. 6:39 p.m.- Scott and Irwin transfer to commo.nd ship and close out lunar module. 6:55 p.m. - Lunar module is jettisoned and command ship moves away with control rocket firings five minutes t.ter. 8:39p.m. - lunar module engine fired to start on collision course with moon. 9:05 p.m. - Lunar module crashes into moan. 9: 16 p.m. - The three astronauts begin nin.,.hour sleep period as Apollo IS makes itsS2nd IIH!u orttit. TUESDAY 6:30a.m.- Astronauts w•ke up in Apollo IS's 57th orbit, to perform scientific duties. 9: 11 p.m. -Astronauts start eight hour rest period in 64th orbit. • ..,_...,._tl]ll. ' - ;. ' ·-3 LE.T'S I-lOT GET J!:ARL'f. FO' Tl'l' F[lf.JG rot.JG ~ATCH!! I 1 tews••• zn rze1 s : I I By United Press JnteroaUooal Pontiff Heavy on Space • CAPTAIN .EASY CASTEL GANDOLFO. lrALY-' Pope Paul VI shows no signs of boredom about space travel am exploration. A decade' afla' man's first flight iniD the be8vens, the n.year-old pooliff is still u enthusiastic as he was in 1961 when be bailed Soviet astrmaut Yuri Gagarin as the piooeer spaceman. He also told raigrims and tourists visiting his summer estate at Castel Gandolfo that be exchanged messages with astronauts David R. Scott, James B. rrwin and Alfred M. Worden before they left lAst Monday for the moon. by Crooks & Lawrence ~--------------~ Beautiful, and Inflationary PiiiSBURGH-SOMESTEELWORKERSfoundfaull today with tenns of a new three-year rontract that was negotiated without a strike Sunday, but many expressed relief that there would be no walkout and satisfaclion at the increases in pay and benefils. Descriptions such as "most beautiful" and "better than any p:evious cmtract" were beard from ~ank ~ file mem~rs lithe United Steel WCI'kers Unioo (USW) m the industry's captlal barg . city. U.S.W. President I. w. Abel am steel industry amers wmpraisefrom U.S. Secretary..ofLaltc;r',~~~ H~n for :·a remarkable demonslralion of leadershiP. m averting a cnp. piing steel strike." Hod_gson &c!d.ed: "We are pleased th.e .ne~ cmtratt contains a Special proviSion to encourage productiVIty. Top industry negotia!CI' L. Heath [Mry, vic_e president of U. S. Steel the nallon's leading p:oducer, sa1d the contract IS .. ''Unq~tionablyinfiationary ,"and wouldraiselabor costs 15pet. In the first year. ·Bridge Closed for Tests , COLUMBUS -111E FORT STEUB~ b~. at Steubenville · will be temporarily closed to heavy traffic begmnmg Aug. _15 so a - stress analysis can be conducted oo the span, slate ~hway Dirdctor J. Pblllip Richley said Saturday. Tbe span cames U.S. .22 over the Ohio River· . . . "We recognize the impact of this closmg on ~e truck!"g mduslry .'' Richley said, "and we sincerely regret .'1. But ot (the . - study) can't he put off a~ Ion~~r. We haw to CORSider the safety d aU lbe users of tbe bndge · . Inspection of the bridge two weeks ago revealed dangero~s delerioratioo of the deck, Richley said. The last stress analysts was perfonned in 1961. ·Sudllnese Strike Back ' • • • year which began July I and ends June 30, 1972 and immediately was scheduled for aclion in the Senate. As adopted by the House, the bill contained: $2113 million for the Appalachian Regional Development programs of i*. ~=: (---------------------------, 7\.T • B . .+. I The bill, adopted by a vote of 386 to 4, contains $283 million for the important Appalachia program and over $15 million for the continuation of several important water resource projects in Southeastern Ohio. It provides fwods for the fiSCal I Raz·ls to ~=== : TEN CENTS SE Ohio Big in House Bill SPACE CENlER, Houston IUPIJ- The Apollo IS ~mefable [all times EDT and subject to change): TODAY 9:24 a .m. - ScoH returns to lunar module, preceded by Irwin. Spacecraft is pressurized to end third and final surface excursion. 1:04 p.m. -Telecast of lunar liftoff begins. 1:11 p.m. - Lunar module blasts oft from the . DevoiA!d To 1Jie lnteres,. Of 1Jie Meig.·M- Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH!O MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 KHARTOUM- THE SUDANE$E government said today it bad declared the Soviet Embassy's No. 2 man and the Bulgarian · Ambe dll' persona noo grata and ordered them to leave the • country Foreign Undersecretary Fahker El-Din said Soviet counseU;.. Mikhail Orlov was given 48 hours and Bulgarian .. AmbaasadCI'StoyamZaimov~oweekstogetoutof&ldan: · . 1 : Polilical sources said Sovtet Al$lssador Ana~l! Nikolaev ~. also likely would be withdrawn from the country Within 24 hours · . (Continued on Page 8) WASHINGTON (UPI) - A setUement has been reached in lbe railroad strike by the United Transportation Union against 10 carriers, management sources said today. The official announcement was ID come at a news conference today. No details were available of the se!Uement tenns, but the source said it involved agreement both on a basic contract and a back-to-work agreement. It was uncertain when tbe !rains would slart rolling again. The setUement of the strike, which had brought near economic disaster to some parts of the counlry, came one day after the United Steel Workers reached a contract agreement to prevent a strike against the basic steel industry. The steel workers got a three-year rontract with a 30 per cent pay raise. The turn toward labor peace came during marathon weekend Bible School Begins tonight In 2 Buildings The Pomeroy Vacation Church school beginning this evening and running through Friday, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. p.m. is in the Pomeroy Junior High School. However, the first and second grade class will meet in the Episcppal Parish J{ouse, just west of the Junior High building. Children going to this class are asked to use the rear enlrance. Helpers assisting the teachers in the first and second grade class wiD be Jo Ellen Diehl, Melanie Hatkett, Bernadette Hennessy, Maureen. Hennessy and Diana llidgway. Mrs. Jenif!er Anderson wiD be teaching the third and fourth grade. Friday from 7:30 to 8:30p.m. parents of the studenls are encouraged to visit their children's .individual classes to observe the classes at work add play. Refreshments will be served. All children three years lbrough junior high, regard~ of church affiUation, are mviled. bargaining sessions, including a summit conference between UTU President Diaries Luna and the presidenls of three major railroads-W. Gr'aiN!m Claytor Jr. of Southern, Robert Moore of Penn Central and Benjamin Biaggini of Southern Pacific. Luna and the three presidents spent all night in head-4o-bead bargaining at the Labor Department with their advisers. The main boldup.s in the rail bargaining had been proposed changes in an old work rule requiring either a crew change II' extra pay for cre\VS going 100 miles and retroactive pay for men wbo remained on the job under new work rules on lines that were not struck. ' which $175 million was earmarked for the Appalacbian Highway, $41 million for health programs, $24 million for Vocational Education facilities, $2 million for strip mine reclamation, and $3S million for supplemental grants; - $50,000 for a Central Ohio Water Survey, including the .Hoelting ruver and its tributaries, to develop the water resources of the regi111; - $100,000 for tbe Mnslringum River Basin. Survey to improve flood control and Oood plain management procedures; - $12 105 000 for tbe Hannibal Locks ~nd· Dam in Monroe County. The $82 millioo .,..,.;...I ,.--,-to replace existing structures which are outdated is 49 pel. complete and work is expected ID be finished at the end of lm; - $2 900 000 for the Willow Islands' and Dam in Washington County is 40 pel. complete with work scbeduled urls Ad Honesty Questioned Eastern Kentucky." Pikeville, Ky. He said some • national Hart said the ad indicated the publications carried a land was not useful before Bethlebem ad ouUining "in reclamation, but that il was not a recreational fisbing and swimming lake. However, the senator said the lake has never been ope111"i to the public for swimming because of mine acid drainage and poUution, and that the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Department told him it was not considered a "fiShing lake." ClASSES START MIDDLEPORT Adult swimming classes will open at the Middleport pool Monday. Cia es will be from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The pool fee is $8. associations. The adverlisemenls, the 'Those inlen!sted may register senator maintained, could have at the pool or coo tact Mrs. Ruby ,,,__..,,,~.,·~~!iii - ~-t;·~®:/r<:i~ll!IIJiiiiii8!11111!11111!111111AAR an effect on legislation pending Vaughan, manager. in Congress to han or curtail BOOSTERS MEET strip mining. Tbe Melgs HiP &foul " H the material is untruthful, Alltletlc Be.ten wDl meet at the public may he lulled into a Variable cloudiness through 7 tenlgbt In the offiee., Meip sense of false security so it Tuesday, cbance of thun- Loeal Alslstut Sl:pL Larry believes nothing is wrong and dersbowers over most of the Morrlsoa tG ~ pius that everything is being staletonjghland Tuesday. High for a refresluneat ll1ud at die cOCTected," be said. lnday in ' the mid to upper 80s. Meigs Ceuaty Fair tills Hart. svecificallv cited two Lowtonigblintbelowtomid60is month. one bT and higb Tuesday In the upper advertisements All memben of tile BaiM' Bethlehem Steel Co. and 70s to low !lOs. group • wiD llfft bleed skill tests C. work ill the M refresbment staad are lo report lo tile tfflce of Dr. R. R. Plckeu by t: 31 p.m. Wednesday. DAYTON , Ohio (UPI) Problems caused by strip mining operations of a firm owned by State Sen. Oakley C. Collinl!, R-lronton, have caused the cost of a hlghway improvelnent project to be increased by nearly ~.000, tbe Dayton . Journal Herald reported· lnday. The Journal Herald, in .a copyrighted story, said tbe main problems are acid water nmoff, flooding siltation and heavy truck traffic between the strip mines and pi'OCI!5Siiog faciUties. The newspaper also said Ohio ffighway Department records show the improvement pnojtlct involves 1.06 miles of Ohio 650 just northeast of Hanging Rock In Lawrence'County. 1'lli! Collins Mining Co. owns strip mines and facililies on bolb sides of Ohio 650 in the middle of the improvement area. The Journal Herald also said th~ bigbway department is CUISlructing a $35,000 bridge over a creek oo the land owned ·by the Collins Mining Co. to !JCCommodate heavy equipmenl "AIIofitisbeingdone at state espense," the paper said. Tbe newspaper quoted Collins as .saying the report5 were positively asinine." •" 4 . TWO CarS Collide Syracuse Marshal Milton J-~"'"":'" 1 Varian rep«ted no one was injured in a tw~ accident DRUG .tDOICIS - J Swlday all p. m. on SR 124 in eve. fewer Clou lltef.5 per eS vw-- .... Syra~. eros eanlldy ?"atN He said Fred McNabb, 70, by .,.,1 ' WI upetfa, Amanda, Ohio, pulled Into the _ . . . , a. VeRrul Mpath of a car driven by Patrick m1a111rater D 1 M J-. A. Hill, II, Racine. Neither - . Of u esdw•~ ltalf. drivers could see the other mll!'r • I II"U .. approaching. Tbere was no eva.;.. arrest and only light damage to to Z5 per IBl. the vehicles. A day earlier, on Saturday, a Rutland man was arrested on charges of intoxication following a single car accident at 5:15 p. m. on Bailey's Run Road, ¥.t mile north of SR 124. Tbe Sheriff's Dept. said Clareoce Owen Freeman, 56, Rutland, Rl. I, reported be ran into a ditch. Freeman was not in the car wben officers arrived at NEW HAVEN - Tlma!d R. the scenr. He was not injured. Warf, 21, of Harlan, X,., 'nEre was medium damage to became y • .., ec.atn ri&b"' tralfic fatality mrly ..,_ the car. Sberifl Troy A tlieM Slid Warf, c1ri'tiQ11 at a biP rate ci w ·= ' !':::..CW::/•... ":J 8th Fatality • speed. atCIIi dilc to 8 wjb Veteraas MemtrW Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONSRoy Russell, Middleport; Jack Siders, Norlb Hollywood, Calif. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Timothy Braley, Randy Randolph, 'noeiJdCI'e Woods. SUNDAY ADMiSSIONS Wanda Swartz,l'onleroy; Hilda Kuehl, Colwnbus; Paul Rife, Middleport. SUNDAY D~ES Monty Wolfe, Dora and Onnie France , Carme! Jewell, William Buchanan, James Lewis , Paul Smith, Addie Barton. ; HarryKauff conlnlla.m. 1-. Bwc· c Tbe ftltide Di.ed sun daywhicb~,_,u .... ..s a nil lost aboat l:Zi HarlfCII'd Rock .. Weather Danlages Otarged outmoded structures and will pnmote mere efficient and uninterrupted river trans: portation. Kentuckian WASHING'l'ON - A federal anotbel' by the Surface Mining glowing terms the reclamation investigation, to malte sure and lleclamation Association of effort at Fishpond Lake in strip mine operators are truthful in . advertising their reclamation work, was asked Saturday by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. Hart, in a letter to Chainnan Miles W. Kiltpalrick of the Fl'C, noted recent advertisements about reclamation in West Virginia and Eastern Kentucky hint at "possible deception by certain strip mine operators and tbeir trade to em in December IJf 1975. The $lS million projtlct will replace Harry W. Kauff, 73, died early of bis Ufl Fanl em Rt. 31 intu c:urft. rod 111 the l:llrft's Warf, Uleilc ailiral cbell and other injuries,- tUm to Velerans MeDIIIriallloapilal in FGIDI!iOJ by Fugl 'C bodance, ihen tnllllfened 1o CabeU-Hanlington Hospital where be MM"I deM arrival at 4:31a.m. 00 Warf had ._, "''..l)ed "' the Landoun-Mcqu Cu. ...._ slruclion Co. ~ l'lliJip - Power Plant _ . New BaiUL He had 1 • hoi in ?be New Raven area abaaltn """"" Set wiu:s 1ft Swlday m<rning at his IMme on North Second Ave., Middlep<rl. Mr. Kauff was born 011 Aug. 1&,11117in Middleport, the son of the late Jolin and Lillie Bowen Kauff. Besides his parents, be was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. A veteran of World War I, having :served in the anny, Mr· Kauffwasa member of FeeneyBennett Post I'" -, American Legion, Middleport, l!nd Chapter, 53, Disabled American SON I liS IS lEI' Velenms, of PomerOy. He was a RerideJds of the n , member of the Middleport planning 111 -'.in the 0 tu ~ ~ the NIWII'I!~. Fire Do!pl booth at the ileip Surviving his wife, Mary County Fair may lld!ll!ite .._. W. Kaufl; 3 SISter, Mrs. Valee _ skin tests at tile Cbester . Bell, Columbus; three bro~, firebowJe fram 7 lo 1 p.m. Jolin and Clifford, ol Mid.. . dlep<rt, and Cecil, of Rutland, wat._ay ewawc. and several nieces and was'*'" ,..-•w ar: ..,.... Funeral services will be held at % p.rr.. Tuesday at the Rawlings-Collts Funeral Home with the . Rev. Audry Miller offiCiating. Burial will be in the Ri•·erview Cemelery. Friellds may call al the funtnl bcine cr.t time. Military rites will be held at the grave by Ftene)'Benneil Pltlt. CQIIJSIN Dill) Miss Leana l(ablt.lmil al wunh( llle datil ci lllllr~=~ Mill Rulli Kalil, ill P 11 ' P, Pa. Mill ltiM ..... wrlsal by a -.-: lin.. W I Martin ci Bre*l,. Drift., Pi!Wija(!ll, wilh . . _ r · "N, ..r a;aiil * Ml,..i •t. F all wr! 'Were lteld ill I'" I aiL I& �' ' ' ~~ 1 Sweep Double Brll 1 • -ftleDIIIJ ....... ..............,,O.,A11!1.2,1t'll Use of ParksExpan g Mrs. Carpenter L ' e'a:ds TXTo. ' ·.-o''P ' YY rLsh e . ~.- ···-·.•.'.) 1,1H,512; Grud L' U : A llgnlflC8J!t total was ,the MarJS, 1,1!5,al; East BlrtJ«, smiiJesi me of all - the 253,011 I I {( ..-,m; Delaw.e, 1,......; who used the parks for golf and Badiac Bills; l,lfl,a; l'lr- ·winter recreation, including • Labs, l.iD,m; Lonmie, skiing, skating, hiking and R~D The Merry arranged so that the frame .a-.:s l ,e7,:157, ud Mohican, nature study. Gardeners, junior garden club, could be IUrned in two diff~rent .,.,.. ...-.. tadiiJ. 1,111,535. "While the winter usage sponsored by the Rutland directions, giving a different A~ at tile JW'D N,e Slid piclllltilc, biting,, number is still small, it FriendlyGardenenmadedtied artistic design which ever way dllriJWIIIeBar.l,_.jllste.ied sigbt.einc, ubft siDd,r and represents a sizeable increase flower picturei during a it was IUrned. She gave tbe gil:Is wu · liP from Giber c-al- of the pub of 11.7 pet. from the preceding meeting Thursday at Ill!' home instructions ~or drying seve.ral 111e Jll'e'IIO.s fiscal ~ tbe palest number year," Nye said, ''It ihows of their adVisor, Mrs. Harold materials, e1ther by hangmg ,_._ . of.,.... 1a1t ,_., a IDta1 of Ohioans are beginning to Wolfe. · · them In a warm dark .place or "~ sharply risiD& atU.OH,111 ~ 11n Jn. recoplze that tbe state parl!s Mrs. Jim Carpenter was the for some of the blooms using ~ .... 111e inrJaliog creQe of JU pd. Oftl' the are available for t1!elr use the demonstrator, showing bow to Flower-Dri. ft1ae tllat ~ llld 'rilllln previla Ja~r"• 21,1a,lll&.. year arOWid, ~tead of merely ,make the attractive wall A. swimming party was ~~~-:state-·.-- c 111llalb Swimmillc - 111e R!Oud from Memorial Dey to Labor hangings, conducting a . planned for Thursday at the tile ; eful most papnlr ~ IICtivit)' Jut Day." worksb,., afterward when each Royal Oak Park and Lake, the IIWI.mw ftr~Hti0118!. ,.,... 111111 111e r.rest 51owiug ·Attendance figures for three junior member made one. They during the businesS meeting fadlilles tllat the .,.U ~ane, Nye n!pllrted. ' l'be parts wJtbeaetern Ohio pub ihow were invited to enter them in cOnducted by the presiden~ 41«," N,e said (X tbe stale's 20 mosW!aed at1racted li,P5,!JI awin"es, (in thiS order, for cs~ and the Meigs County Fair Flower Judith Lynn Snowden. The "'l'be s'!i , by its mare Jlll'b,FcdedRunranked 14tlL np otilcanialnueof20.4 lodges, camping, swimming, Sliow wbich will begin Wed- group will meet at the Wolfe irdaiiilve of ille J*b, 'l'bolle with attendMCe of pd. fislllng, general use, ind total): nesday, August 18. home at 12:30 p.m. to leave for to be i18J'lrC tllat it IDift than one miDim were, ~in tlleslate~lsbs Late .Ab!Ja, none, 25,275, Mrs. Carpenter had secured the bike where the entire af. • ,..cis 111e dai.J.s loeilc !ipBd Mosquito, %,013,37~; Rocky drew .3,w,a• JWiio ij•ols, liP 90~, 7,9118, 467,641 and 581,081 . tile heavy cardboard bolts on ternoon will be spent ending toboild ... apenle tlianulu Fort, 1,m,637; Indian Lake, IUpct..hmthelaeoileyear. (lOCal). which material comes to fabric with a picnic supper in the Cao••••oc fiCililles 111ft-' by · Burr Oak, 80,602, 53,572, 171, ih,.,.., Each one was cut inhalf eviming. Several mothers of the 3,0113,421, a I» peL ina · , 7Jf, 41,457, 822,116, and 949,841 and then each girl iiSj!d burlap girls will accompany the gioup WIN AT BRIDGE and .-1 jWl raNns' (IDtal). fabric to cover the boar4 en- and provide transportation. and lollgc; far an ina se ul Fcded Rom, ncme, 29,410, tirely,securlngitonthebackby Thenextmeetingwillbeheld u pct.. 28,775, 14,163, 178,296, and stapling. They each selected the Tuesday at the Wolfe home all' LONG BO'lTOM - Mr. ud Mn. Jnaepb E. Bissell, lmg ZiUM. dried materials in colors they p.m., with Mrs . William wishedtousetocreatethefloral Willford Instructing the -girls Bottom, annouooe lbe BPI* owhing marriage of their dsugbter, z heart OD the third diamond .AQ3 and West gets rid of a dia- II II designs for the picture. Some how to, prepare specimens for Janet Kay, to Mr. 'J'luma• Paul Groeoeweld, Sill ul Mr. and Mrs. .AK.J mood on tbe third heart, so ft materials were stapled on and show entry. She will also con· w-illiam J. GuJelleveld, Mua:egCII, MlclL Miss lllsaell is a tAK.J South bows each opponent then glued to fasten them duct a flower arranging graduate of Eastern High ~ and Ia employed as an executive •tone started with seven red cards securely. A variety of artistic workshop. Each girl is to take a secretary at Battelle Memorial Jmtil!lte, ()olnrnbus_ 0 WIST E.IS'J' Mr. Grileneveld II a graoblte of Muteg011 Bigb Scbool, and c&Sbes lieDer" 'f••l O!uter, Firs! Leifheit, Mrs. Virgil H. Massie, designs was employed, ac- container and .flowers to use. 6.1175 his ace-king.queen of clubs. Aw. and CedM Sl. Gemr.d Mi!s Gloria A. Morgan, Ben cording to each girl's jndividual Teresa Brown will present a received a bachelor ul arienre deglee In metallurgical •tot632 ti0!1854 • &3 East sbows out on tbe third risilillg baun 14 and 7" p.m. Pearce, Mrs. Arthur W. Smith, taste. magazine review on "Color and engineering . fr1111 Mlcligan 'l'eclouologica University at 2 31 6.J13Z .&5 dub and South should now Maternity Yi!itiooc baun : to Mrs. L. Jack Stapleton and son, Some made tlie designs on a Fall Perennials'' from the Houghton wbere he was jft'ideul ul Pbi Kappa Tau Fraternity. S001B (D) bave a complete count." • :3D p.m. Patwbs only on Ezra P. Staley, Mrs. George E. narrow tall board while others Flower and Garden magazine. Hea~graduatescboolatTbeOiaoSiale'Univenity:He also • Kl164 · Oswald: "East had exactly Peliatrics WanL Wilson, Mrs. MargaretJ. Wolfe, used them as a sbort height and They were reminded of the is employed at Battelle Memorial l!istil!lte where be is a •Qu tQ72 seven red cards and two 1lidis Mrs. George E. Woodyard, long length, creating a different Monday tour of the Rutland metallurgical engineer. .AKQ clubs. Tbat leaves bim with llrlr. andlllll..JenyN. Arnold, Minnie Meadows, Mrs. Floyd look. Some of the dried Friendly Gardeners members' The wedding will be an event ul September 18, Z:30 p.m., at the North.&ulh ~ exactly four spades. Now P'allqii!IQ!h, a Sill; Mr. and Neal, Mrs. Ethel McKibben, ·materials used were seaoats, gardens with the group to meet McKendree United Metbodlst Olureb, Colnmhos, Ollio. WeotNidli-Sodl South casbes dummy's ace Mrs- Edward D. Atdlison, Mrs. jess L. Stuart. wheat, millrweed pods, cattails, at 1 p.m. at the corner of Main· IN.T. Jaohm, a Mr_ and pine cones, larkspur seed pods, Salem st. departing from there. Anniversary Noted By David Zirkks Poa 7 N.T_ I"MS Pass nesses his lO.spot with abso- Mrs_ Rmakl L. Ancel. Crown etc. Mrs. Carpenter made two Refreshments were served Poa lute certain _· _ty o_f ~ucce_ss." Oty, a olaooghler; lfr_and Mrs_ different types for the girls to following the 2'>2 hour long Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle niversary Swoday' at the home '¥ring--·~· ·· Kenneth W- ·Robinson' • u..~~n~ INIWSrAPD EimllliSE ASSN.) ,.,,,. . . ......,ARY SET see. worksh,., on making the p1c- celebrated their wedding an- of· Mrs. Ann Zirkle. C-allipolis, a ...,ter and Mr• An anniversary observance ' For one she used a green tures. Tbose attending were • lly OlwUI It 1 N and Mn. .lGiill G- LH leo milt, on Aug. 10 was planned when burlap covered board and Judith Snowden, Lori Snowden, DINNER GIVEN Flowers topped the anOswald: " Your motber Wellston. a the Me;•• TOPS Knothen met placed a aaymmetricai design Debbie Williamson, Teresa Mr. and Mrs. Jesse niversary cake baked by Mrs. wants us to write arti• bjdding hu been: D' I 1 night at the Meigs of materials in shades of Brown, Darla Willlamson, Kelly enterLained recenUy Russell Maynard. Gifts 'were West N- Eost Mrs_ V'iidar A. County Infirmary. Named to orange, tan, browns, with a Brown, Denise Gaddis, Carla dinner party honoring their presented to the couple. Atil)'boafar:Byears. We bad .._ It Pass z• ~~~;::'ji' the planning committee were flower made from inilkweed Brown,AutumnEUls,Kimberly_ daughter-in-law, Mr~. Pat lending were Mr. and Mrs, bettl!!r do as sbe asts. Here's 1'lllos l t Pass ? · ·~ - Mrs. Cecelia Mitch, Mrs. Freda , pods and a burr as the focal Birchfield, Carla Smith, Beth Russell Maynard on ber birth- Russell Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. • cood example in a noYou, South, bold: DiJ!ICin, ltw N. hna, .llrs.. &nderson, Mrs. Clara Adams, point. Another one was made and Darin Wolfe, Mrs. Wolfe, day anniversary. Mrs. Paul Paul Maynard, Point Pleasant, trump gaad slam. South ~IU1•Az tKQ14oKIU Ralph G. Gillllsand soa. MB_ Mrs. Joan Eads, Mrs. Grace Inside a deep walnut colored Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Jacjtie Maynard baked the W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ·mlllt o•< !IIL:ate ca J3s. Whot ~ 15JOU do now? Urias BaD, lin. JamesEdwanl Tin'nel', Mrs. Lucille Vaughan, picture frame with a green Howard Birchfield. birthday cake which feaiUred a Maynard, and Terri and Debbie 'lbl!re 13 canistricb_" In each _ _ . I dUee • ....., . Joat We flens'Hardy, Mrs_ L. and Mi!s Bernice-Durst• Nina burlap background using Burlap and wire were daJS ' y motif m· the ll!it IJidare lie Jleedl]3 - .<Jill lin. Raymoad AIJie ..,__ -· Zirkle, daughters of the honored -w lilt ullid>e r.- &• , .._..- Theiss was selected queen for delicate shades of yellow dried provided by the Rutland Attending the party were Mr. guests. On Saturday evening the Oswlld: "Be hid best s- ._ .. .;,lot bolham, lin. .Jasepll G. theweekonthebasisofweight roseswithpinkonesanddeep FriendlyGardenerswithdried and Mrs. David Zirkle and Zirkle family were guests of lr]' done loeorb. Mn A.t, loss and Mrs. Vaughan was ihe pink dried zinnias. materials donated by several daughters, Terri and Debbie, Mrs. Jesse Maynard. 16-IJ DO-trump 1111 1lill want 'IODAY'S ~--.Geiage -•.._. The design of this one was members. Paul Maynard,h Russell to ...._ ...._. --" if y.., do bid QVESIION three no-""""- Mn.. B. l.ee, V'Jdlir B.. runnerup. _Maynard, and the l\Sts. i ~,.-,....-=~· and ,.or~ bids fo.;·df:_ ,. ":..:,:_:,_:___~~-_:_:;_ __~-~-------~:....:. · ' Jim: "South sees 12 top • • ""' Whit.t c10 you c1o now? I ._ ' c::oLUIIBUS ,- 'l'be_._ f( ....., wilD ad OlliD's 5I 1111e .-:b iDI:naed bJ 1U pet. _._llle .._..,_. .._, eaded .Jue • · :llataral Dinli:R 'WiiUD 8.. •.•.w. sz.-.- ,...ad-:state IIIOIIey.mlinvested." Nye .s aid the new attaldance figare .Jmost certainly wiD mailltmn the Ollio state IJI1t S}'Siem u tbe tbird most Uled SJstem In the nation. Oaly New Ycd and California have bid biper attaldance figures. Jasl20yean ago, Nr~ noted, IDta1 attaldance at Obio's state pedawubarelyUmlllion.By adeeadeago,ithadrisentojusl oom 11.~ million. MOfl popular Ollio state part last fiscal year was Pymatunlng, with an at!endaDC? of 2,193,634. Hueston Woods, with %,167 ,119., was m.m 13 Lucky if You Count l'i- r---------.,..---------------1 HOSP II'AL NEWS ~::;of~;!f~s~~ ~; ~1 <~~.:, ~~ = ""ocl•'"· e:~d ~ J::;:: Ma~·...o wltb-; Tuesda;- ~!lois i dec~ations. ~~--.:.-:, ':te ~ - ~ -!~.:Kil:m -e ~~~~~ •=~:V:ome~ by '~ :::.~ ""' - - - times caiJed pointers for _preparing !ip5 i"++IS fer each class. lin. Demrer Holter CODI· Dllillld om the passim flower, kjd ~ how to grow it and_ ·the l*upet care, and then explained lloe uriGBs parts. ul ~ flower ~lguestafarlllellll!eting ~to the crncofinon of and workshop whiCb was Dllisl . . ptdded by a piaoic -Mrs. tips for gardening m august John Reese ol Gallipolis, were given by Mrs. ~ RegiCII II director, and Mrs.. llaiiGn. Sbe said tall gladinh Fred Blloettnar 'lleigs Omty shwld be staked, flowers for coatact ~ Bolli splh diying should be cut now, and . and peome5 . should be briefly t Jlrs. Reese ¥¥1 M ing -u:ws_ die fall regional D !lq; to be divided. beld in Gallipolis. . lin. V'lCfor Hysell presented Using II()! " its ptbatd gifts to ber officers for the put during ber travels aniDIId tbe ,.,... including Mrs. , Edison world, Mrs. Bo1ner IWter pvt: llollm, Mrs. Fisher, and Mrs. a demonstratiCII on &n'8IICinc- David Nease. · Sbe was p ! oted with a gift Devolions fnm the Upper from the club. Blue ribbaos Room, with a poem ·and a were giveo far ana g o+ots p&)'U', by Mrs. AH~ Yeauger during the wcalsbop ·.... ..,..,.., the meeting. Guests "How to Select st+ ine1 'lien! welcomed by Mrs. Hysell. FIOWU'S for .a J11oer S1KM" F• the dinner served buffet wu the topic of Mrs. Biram s!Jie. the tables were dec<rated Fishel' who said U.t after witb fruita and ngetables, and Jelei:ting IIOW'a's faredlihi~ tile of miniature pots were nezt important ~ are !be given lo the tnemtoer. and hardening and grncaning. Sloe guests. took the ~ Couoty Fair Door prizes were won by Mrs. flower show ..Jw:dnle and gave W. 0 . Barnilz, Mrs. Bradford Maag, Mrs_ Reese, Mrs. Blaettnar, Mrs. Nora Cross, Till SI rO II !Irs. Grella Simpson. DEVOTED TO THE Guests Mrs Reese oaTE.EST OF were ' MEIGS-MASDII ... EA f'i'eldl Q ly Gaiden Club; Mrs. CHI STEll l . TAIIIIEHIL&:. Bh etlnar, Pomeroy Garden IIOaE:~~o~·FUCH, Club; .llrs.. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Cif(o Eoiitor Garden Publ;slled doily except Roy Holter, l'llmeroy Soturday ~~~ The Ohio Volley Club; Mrs_ CI'Gss, Mrs. Ralph Pubo;shing Comp• y. Iii Webb. Mrs. Grella Simpson, Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. ....,., u - . Barna'•• · (51... 86siness Offi ce Phone u.,, Mrs. ·Bert "2-1156, E<liiO<i• l . , _ 992- Grimm u - WllsGIICarpenter : 215T. · -• · ' S.Cond ctoss post- !Niid " ' and Mrs. Hollen Kohn, Bend 0 ' """'eroy. Ohio. the· RiYU' Garden Club; Mrs. H•tion.af •ctvert i s i ng repre••••ttwe Bottine lli- Earana Thomas and Mrs. G•tlatMr. lftC .~ 12 East 42ntt Mzag St., New Yot- City, ll- York. Members ..-nt were Mrs. Subscription r•tes: De: ilverfll by carrier w~ere Karl Gnu:ser, Mrs. Ho~er 5G cents - c.rier llul'11:1 - . .. _ " - . Holter , · •••liable lr Motor Rovte.....,... IID::Ii. vcnftl' MrVice not <ivai-: One , lln.EdisODHollon Mrs Alfred ......... sus. ly "'"" in Ollio .. ··- ....:._ ...;__ __ Yo., Dole 1RIIger, -~. ~ . > ,..,.,.., Six mont~s 11.25_ !h~ee llra. Filber, Mrs. David. Nease, months S..SI. Subscrophon Fred ., lira Clifford .... 1<11 - W TlmK- lira.. I ·~ease, · 5eftl~l. ('hjDops, J111Q Jln_Hysell. . H lfYPn DliiJ -= - W . Inc- '·----··-· ,._,._SIUI., . . By Helen Bottel I I 1 Social caIendar WILL 1IIE REAL a:uJIINlST PLEASE Sl'AND UP? Dear ''Helen liloo:t Usn: ~----~----------------------~ 1 "'"** ~ddleport Fa..,. '*'"' ..-. - 'rills._, Tempi~. ________ ___ _ I Voice along Broadway ! I MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, BY JACK O'BRIAN 7:30 Monday night home of Mrs. Malcolm Roller. LONDON STILL SWINGS, 1hat ......Jd be,_. Dillie! MIDDLEPORT Garden Club BUT MORE SEDATELY 'Inllbledl+tkhnethe-.ge to write you tbeir problems Monday, home of Mrs. Malcolm LONDON -It's not so swingingly hysterical andlhaveyet~-ONE!eaertllat:rouhaveansweredinanice 1 f b t'-d 11 t ..___.. ... _ Roller, 7:30p.m. asacoupeo seasonsago, u ...., on amos Wli)'. ADycadoisoka'*wleandoa,_, ....... off, POMEROY Garden ·Club, 7 llvelytown,itstheatricsactivel~moresati.sfying 1Mt¥*Jll8-'lprlrolllisbrnusesomeoneisputtingyou p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. than Broadways • - we 'd have had na1... · a ......,. down, louttllatjllstjWolaJIIII'reafraid of the truth. Or else you'll Homer Hysell with Mrs. Gerald legitimate theatricalseasoninN. Y. Otywithout CDDe back will! a - ' cnck_ Powell assisting. the proliferation of admirable British imports .... WbJ dm'l JGil write lolloc. serious ~ that really tell MEIGS Chapter Order of 'Ibe youth-rock culture fortunately is somewhat i I pewfoaliDdD! '-Mpiace in an advise column! - DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. Monday, subdued compared to the drab desperation of its ALL JiED UP Masonic swaddling Carnaby st. period; in fact Carnaby Dear AFU: Tmtiatory work to be exem- St. itself is Out as SOID'Ce of the grubby inBady..,•n •••,...-IIDieandlddtess, I'd have sent you a plified. All members and spiration for both clothing and life styies. long paaoaal ,.,.,, l*oviut: with eumples that I never take Master Masons invited. lronblrd - • \ leooiB liddl;r, lout .... Gosh, how I welcome TUESDAY Prices are way up - the fine Mayfair ~ 'P sCi os wlidJ sboal far quips and one.fulen. ANNUAL Pomeroy comWilY doa'l l write ..... serious ~mSWerS that reaDy tell munityBibleschool,6:30to8:30 restaurant White Elephant's prices easily are people what Ill do"? EMI is 1p1Ci!! pamitted, I'd balk at boring p.m. Monday through Friday at comparable to New York's "21," whose am· readetsml ''IDiirC Gad..n A uo lor doesn't "tell people"; Pomeroy Junior High School. !Unce it most admires and copies .... Londm has sbe tries ID mab: than tliilll far lho:mseJves. Open to all young people, three too few hotel rooms for the onslaught of visitors Now, friald, •'l it ,jllst p-o'Ne you've formed a precon· years old through junior bigh all year round, never mind the wild COli· centration of sununer tourists ... The ihrewd cei\'ed notioll, '-1 an 1ibat ,...'le nsd and beard about other school age. new...,....._.- s'"! Ill]' "fast" answers jump out MIDDLEPORT Masonic American Tisch brothers, Bob and Larry, who and pb JUlio wbileiDJ' g1liiia oiico ·0111 _well, two dozen Lodge 363, F and AM,T\Jesday, parlayed one Borscht Circuit resort a few years ago into control of Loew's Theaters and then into lines ol.atid prillt., a w lllildl far SOME people. (Besides, 7:30p.m. at temple. you've.g otllisimlgeof __ Wbynsdyounelfoutofit?) POMEROY Chapter 186, one of the world's most profitable hotel chslns, Soliftmlte_....,_.._,we'relooiingfor-andthatgoes OES, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, anticipated the London hotel crunch and built the fer 111e lied Jells' lllo; wlidJ mMes me feel guilty because 1 regular meeting at Masonic Omrcbill, on Portman Square. · Temple. w l!.« tldm'tfit181S in g o:illlli', llioagblwishlcould! MEIGS TEMPLE, Pythian Tisch's attempts to name the hotel the Porbnan failed, and they fell back, they thought, Dear DeleD: Sisters, 7:30 Tuesday at the 1 have .eajo)ed ,.._ ftiJ' warm and understanding com- Le · ~ddlepo t Mr g1on , r. s. to the Olurdilll name - wbiCh turned out far passim toward INman l*f'IEns ... l'ln so tbanllful for your Helen La , East Palestine, more impressive, especially to Us American and lmnar .md ,_. wiU,., pitby Jtmab, as well as your empathy grand cbief of Obio, to visit. other fcrelgn guests; local Brllish hero-woriibip lllldaJmcwt!ft'MII1nrof&dlilctothebeartoftbeproblem in a · Friday tends to fade with any hero's disappearance few wmls '""in& JOiil' IEJMias THINK. You're the kind of THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, from active politics and-or death .... There now is person l'ft always nnlld Ill be. mil wish we 'had you for our hall a Porbnan Hotel, however, the Portman fsmlly . •• O..wbale family 'de I D. of A., 7:30 p.m. IOOF , nezt.olom' D 0 "' · ems n you a persona Inspection. Members to take ChauvinlstlcaUy bowing to entreaties by a local ~ ~ we'We IIIMi' met JOU- - D.S.C. cQOkies or sandwiches. Loodon finn, and it is a nll:e hostelry if hardly in Dear D.: a class with the ChUrclilll, whicb already has Thanks, pall I l l Jd ...t!!! !liken its place among London's favored cblc And l'mSOgladJIIUI' letter came in the same mail with "Fed FAMILY NIGHT HELD hotels, alongside Claridges, the Dorchester and Up's" dialribe, be • • it ull'eotd an emJSe far (Xinting a The Home League Women of the Savoy. bouquet. (I ~ ever dD, sm' lii.Y mucb - apjl'eciated fan the Salvation Army, Pomeroy, The Dorchester remains in highly enYiable proves a poiDl abaallamao nabn..) - H. held their fsmlly night at the control of the splashier cllentele, theatrical and Dear Heleil: home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin gaudy-BOCial .... Its tea.tlme lobby gatherings 9nce it aq4 s 111111t SIIAit adftrlising is "legal" now, how McGuire. A picnic supper was are just as glittering as usual. (James Mason, can we teet~ JIGIIIiiCUipllic mail film miving at our house? - served outside and special Hal 'Wallis and assorted actors and producers of DISGUSIEl) musical numbers · were nearly their stature bed down at the Dorchester; Dear Dis: presented. Attending were Mrs. their gaudiest tenants, grandmotherly · Uz 'llliskindol ''titmt'-"'" lmlll besodesiplated on the outside Morris, Cheryl Morris and . Taylor and RiChard'Btrton, who llve'there when tl the w~. Tv bep it a.t of ,_. bouse, complete POstal children, Rodney, Michell, in LondOil, were off yaChting in ·the Service F - 2111- ;milable at Jlllll' lOCal Poet Office, and Tracee, and Crystal, Mrs. Rice, Mediterranean, or someplace.) yOVt name wiD be alld to lllooR iiiil wlsbtng to receive ad· Bob Estep, Eloise Adams, Mr. . ._ ._.. I ,. n.. _._..., , . and Mrs. Sonnie Hudson and The Savoy Grill remains an after-theater ~til '9 -~. attracUon, a sb sort stuHier Sardi's, the Steve; Mr. and Mrs . Ra Y ban -'thof, -L ,rm Iwopiac f• tbe daJ w11m liilll ar- 10 long that smut son, Wining, Mrs. Vada Caldwell, quettes awa "' ""ow biz sian, managers ,du( S write elf dinct llllil adl a iiill*"'fitt11 ... Aiiil when Mr .a nd MnR.be t Arms o r , and gawkers .... The OlurchUI's amenities are THATh'+IHH•,lladoaeJIGI. .4ibJmaJallollooutofstyleat Anna Cornell, Recka McGuire, more ammodlous than either the Dorclieater•s movie b . .adidtiiDI*Ma! WlllaaploottaUve-- after Ragena McGuire and Mr. and er the Savoy's, whose high chic can't ca!JIOI•flage initial lllodl: and 1CJ a - ~ is lllere left but sheer Mrs. McGuire. , the functional use of every incb of lobby space .... 'boUliiiUII!{JWell&ill " Sl '..u.e")-8. There's •an airy, open flavor to the Jlllilrious ~ TO "Al'I'IIEHil:NSI" : No, you are not . " marble eliJNIIISe of the Olurcbill's large lobby, a '--'1.. .-uiltdiD.,.t~N ; l"llllllleanelopeaofletters The age of a horse is cal-~ .., · ·culated from Jan. I regard· touCh we'd expected any new hotel to avoid these addi . J ID ,..,.. ...,. e ' lllnrtillnc .... or lilt? .,. Jess of the time of year it cost-conscious days wh~n every sllee of space H. .was actually born. seems taken' over by a florlat, ticket agency or Workshop Theme Pointed to Fair Preparation af &sua far -"""I m · the"· ..._ t ""' ......_ _,_ w na """"'a Meigs Ooanty Fair tiois illliillh wu doeao~A • ula WIMbbup staRed W"l""*~ aillit at the Fcrett Run lle""•list Oould1 by the Wildwood Grdeo Oab. I 1 I I I ,I ..editerrane~ _..,..a 1 :Helen Help Us tbe "bean of start the red suit, history," because it grows in 1111 then! u p•ohlem the r e g i on wben: n:eonled history be· ld-. "East , _ gan_ 0 swa elwco . _ . f • some eager source of remue. Porbrian Square, whatever its reluctance to lend its ClDip8rativdy oblcJn Por9Jnan name to an Americmowned holel, remain• a lovely stretch ul JDid.LODdoo grew .... These t'Oillpacl Lmdon parb are far larger than ManhaUan 's palbetically few "pocket parb," so pitifully tiny -Paley Park on E. ~ St. for instance doesn 'I even take o., alllbe &piCe of lbe old Sled Club, whiCh it replaced _.,, ADd lllere are OOuns of these l'lrtman.ute pa-ts in lOIIdon; although 1'011)811tically lradllioual Berkeley Square se ms to be lOlling the battle to motorcars, whicb speed around its perhape only Je mi"'lly cql!lrictlng · greenery .... Grosvenor &,lareJ'ellllbis a lovely, calm oasis~ If tbe U. S. f'::b y at Cllll! end is an arcblteclural bornJr wtacb nearly clobbers the serene ezpanae ulllle rest of tiU marvelous greenery framed by the luuriant espanse of JllaiiSions. Here is where ~nd saw fit to honor FDR will! IU statue, aristocratically surveying one of tbe prettiest squares in a city famed fer tbem_ Lmdon's swinging reputation can't inVade the lradltionat quiet of Its older merdlandising .... We stopped into Beale - Inman Ltd., a haberdashery at 131 New liODd St. to buy a belt, and wblle waiting far tbe cooa1ly old lient, 1 Mr. C.B. Davies, to find cmeln lbi atoct, we browsed lbe shop .... It had catered to Napoleon, CJm. dilll, assorted &itisb and fun:igu royalty for hundreds of yean; Olarles Dicbms (IU signed erder hangs, framed, on a wall)- a customer -bought a belt there h'm df, Dickens did -and the gently bustling Mr.Davies seemed a Dickens character limself. &itisb TV had the frellh sense ul local, umfamiliar shows which, later we learned, bore the lrunt ~ lbe custonuwy lOCal London snobbery about TV witb whicb local U.S. audiences relieve their esthetic Jll'elensiODS .... We ssw an episode in a series about Lcl'd Loula Mountbatten on our color TV set in the Olurdlill that seemed marvelwsly urlolne 111111 toncbingly understated, Lord MOIDtbalten himself CGIIImenlatcr; we'd guess it will turn upacmetime on the American educatioual TV network, and we recommend it on the basis of U.t diarmin&IY Informative episode. Ori the COIIIlllli'dal TV netwcd we caught cme episode of a fardcsl serIes. liUed "Never Mind 111e Quality, Feel the Wit,'' about a Jewish llid Irish tailor pa bie1iibip that seemed to uliUr.e allllle tndilkllal clowniJw tl both ethnic JP'CiUiil witbout wallowing In IIIIIY· stereotypes; It's the kindoflhbc U.S. networb would avoid in fl!&l' ol amoylng tlil.4 he of either er both II'OilPI. both so rich in lbeir 01111 folk hiDIMII'I ... It '-1 diwdJc fun without fee~ forced to empb•+e dlvlaive CCJJD· plicatiODs; the Jew and lbe Jr!im,.ll pta;njy lilred each other, · and the style raJI8I!d 'fnm standupnightclub jOtea to Harcild ~ hilarity; and we.dGn't aped to see It llililtotd over here. ~ we~ "~'~~~~~· A. • • • - its doubleheader after a double by Willie Mays and a homer by Willie McCovey gave the Giants an 11-7 triwnph in the opener. . Kingman, wbo hit a- grand slam homer Saturday in bis second big league game, smacked both bis second game round-trippers off Ellis, now tO5, after walks to Ken Henderson as the Giants finished their season's work against Pitts.. burgh with a 9-3 rerotd,. · "I~ still in a daze," said Kingman. "I'm having lrouble believing I'm here." Kingman, who bit 26 home runs and drove in oo runs with Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League, said he was respectful of Ellis when he faced bim in the first Inning. went up there full of respect for the man because, after all, he is an All-star pitcher," pid Kingman. The sweep improved the Giants' lead in the National League West to nine games while the Pirates, who have 1011.1 :playWarren ., : · janet Kay BisseO to Wed ~: ~!:! ~~ •n ••s ;Supe,.. Stars : . ' By NEIL HERSRBERG UPI Sports Writer When Dave Kingman, a rookie fresh up from Phoenix, learned be was to face All-star pitcher Dock Ellis, he had nothing but respect for the Pittsburgh hurler. But before the day was over Kingman was to gain a lot of respect from Ellis and the rest of the Pirates as weD. Kingman drove in four runs with two homers Swoday to lead · San Francisco to an 6-3 victory over the Pirates and a sweep of Today at 6 · · MASON - Mason County's ~- first All .Star Little League •. baseball team plays its second gnme in the Belpre All-star . tournament at 6 p.m. against ~· the Warren, Ohio All.SLars, ·,: after winning its opener 3-1 over '. Marl-etta SaiUrday. " Mason County's "Sup~r Stars" are made up of SIX ' players from Pt. Pleasant, one each from Let.art and Leon, - three from New Haven, and four from Mason. Mike Goldsberry, New Haven, was the winning pitcher over Marietta. He struck out 7, "' and wallted nobody· Getting bits for the Super SLars were Jerry Tucker. · Mason, a single; Tim Davis, ·- New Haven, a double, and Geff : Gabritch, Pt. Pleasant, a double · . 1 and smg e. ' Mike Dunlap made a sen• sational beautiful catch of a ' drive to left field to stop ' : Marietta from scoring in the ~· last inning. .. Players are Jeff Deweese, ; Artie Vaughan, Pt: Pleasant; -' Tony Oliver, Letart; Terry Wamsley and Stanley ~LarUng, Pt. Pleasant; Carl Baker• Leon; Mike Dunlap, Pi. Pieijsant; Mike Goldsberry , Tommy . Sayre, and Tim Davos, New , Haven ; Tim Stewart, Jerry , Tucker, M1ke Lambert, and : Mark Fry , Mason ; Geff · Gabritch, Pt. Pleasant; · Manager James P. De..eese, Pt. Pleasant ; Coach Ralph Sayre, New Haven ; Coach Doug - ~iney, Letart, and ~t. Coach _ Rick Roberts, Gallipolis Ferry· ..--------1 .. EARN .. MORE NOW • " Your regular payday ' savings plus. our high rate of return will • make your savings g'row quickly ... 4%% PASSBOOK RATE Nicldaus-Pahner too Much ' '""''' r:;:: ,., ' "' 'fj fh .,.,.,.· · game. Clay Kirby, with the help of a triple play in the seventh inning, stopped the Braves on five bits By United Press lnternoHonal in pitching San Diego to victory. W.' L. Pel.' GB Baltimore 65 38 .631 The Padres scored in the Boston 61 45 .575 5112 fourth when Nate Colbert Detroit 56 49 .533 10 ddubled and Leron Lee followed New York 52 56 .481 15'12 with a triple. Ollle Brown then Washington 43 u .413 22'12 Cleveland 43 64 .402 34 slammed a double for the West second run. W. L. Pet. GB Wade Blasingame won bis Oakland 66 39 .629 52 50 :510 12 112 eighth game of the season, Kan City 52 57 .477 16 scattering 10 hits, and drove in California Chicago 49 57 .462 17 112 two runs with a double to lead Minnesota 48 56 .462 17 112 Houston past the Expos. Milwaukee 46 60 .429 21 Juan Pizzaro stymied the Sunday 's Results Mets on only six bits in out- Minnesota 10. New York 7 dueling Tom Seaver. The loss Milwaukee 4 Washington 3 ll stl was the eighth against 11 vic- Milwaukee 3 Washington 2 tories for Seaver while Plzzaro, {2nd) who fanned seven, is now 2-1. Boston s Chicago I llstl The Cardinals and Phillies Boston 6 Chicago 1 {2nd) played to a 3-3 tie when three Detroit 4 Calif 3 {16 inns) runs scored by the Cardinals in Oakland 7 Cleveland 3 ( lsll the top of the 12th were washed Oakland 4 Cleveland 2 (2n!ll Kan Gly at Baltimore {ppd out by rain and the score rain) reverted back to the end of the lith. Toc!ay's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee ( Paltin 9-11) at California {Murphy 6-11 ). night. Oakland (Dobson 10-ll at Kansas City ISpliltorll 4-31. night. Minnesota (Perry 12-11) at Chicago {Bradley 9-91. night. Washln~ton lBrober~ 2-3) at Detroit (Coleman 11 -6), night. New York (Peterson 9-7) at Plymouth would. regain the lead as the curves Cleveland (Paul 1-1), night. Boston (Tiant 0-51 at straightened. On the straighbiway, Allison would Baltimore (Leonhard 2-0), draft only inches behind Petty. On at least tWo occasions in the treaCherous night. curves, the two banged together as they jostled Tuesday's Games for position. Milwaukee at Californ;a (ni~hl) Oakland.at Kansas Cily lnighl) CAU,COLOMBIA-TRADITIONALpower Minnesota at Chicago {night) in track and field put the United States out front Washington at Detroit {night) as usual in the Pan-American Games today, but New York al Cleveland (night) a slunning basketball defeat by Cuba served Boston at Baltimore {nighll notice that the Yanks won't have the same Saturday's Results cakewalk they had at Winnipeg four years ago: Minnesota S New York 4 The trackmen, led by record-breaking Washington 4 Milwaukee 3 Marty Liquori and John Smith, came through Boston 6 Chicago 0 Swoday to boost the United States to a total of California 3 Detroit 2 (12 inns) eight gold medals thus far in the games. Cuba Oakland 9 Cleveland I was in second place in gold medals with six and Baltimore 4 Kansas City 0 in a flatfooted tie with the U.S. in total medals with 21 _ a brilliant performance by Fidel National League East Castro's forces in the first two days of com· GB , of the W te W. L. Pet. petition among 30 nations es m Pittsburgh 67 41 .620 Hemisphere here. St. Louis 58 49 .542 81/2 On Sunday the Cubans sbigedone of the most Chicago 56 49 .533 9'12 ihocklr]g upsets in Pan·Am history, when they New York 54 50 .519 11 beat the u . S. basketball leal!l '!3-69- mly the Philadelphia 46 61 .430 20•12 second game the Yanks have ever lost ill six Pan- Montreal 43 65 .398 24 American tournaments and, what's more, the West Cubans looked like the better team as tbey led W. L. Pet. GB nearly all the way. San Fran 67 43 .60'1 57 51 .528 9 CLEVELAND _ "SUDDEN SAM" Me· Los Angeles Atlanta 57 54 .514 101/7 . Ia I DOWELL, whose fas tball got bim 20 wms s Houston 54 53 .505 11 '17 season, says he Is no longer legally tied to the Cincinnati 49 61 .445 11 Cleveland Indians. The front office sees it San Diego 39 10 .358 21'!2 otherwise. McDowell, who is 10.10 this season, Sunday's Results was suspended for falling to report for Sa!ur· Houston 8 Montreal I day's game with the Oakland Athletics. Sam also Chicago 3 New York 2 {lstJ missed Sunday's game. Chicago at New York {2nd ppd He advised the Indians be regards bis ralnJ contract null and void as the result of Baseball Los Ang 5 Cincinnati 4 {I I inns) San Diego 2 Atlanta 0 Commisaioner Bowie Kuhn's negating a bonus San Fran 11 Pittsburgh 1 {lstJ contract he and the club entered into before the San Fran 8 Piltsburgh 3 l3rdl season. Kuhn took that action June 11. Me- st. Louis 3, PhUa 3 {II inns ppd Dowell's attorneys have exchanged rain) correspondence on the matter with the club since July 6. "Sam has a valid contract with the Indians," Toclay's Probable Pitchers President Gabe Paul said, "and should be in c;ncinnall !Grimsley 6-5) at uniform. Since be is not, we have no alternative New York (Matlack 0-2), night. Atlanta (Stone 4-31 at but to suspend bim." Without the bonus, Philadelphia (Wise 9-9) , night. however, McDowell said he' owes the club San Diego ·{Roberts 8-111 at nothing. St. Louis (Carlton 14-6) night. McDowell wasn't the only Indian player whose bonus clause was ouUawed. Others included outfielder Vada Pinson, third baseman Graig Nettles and former first baseman Ken Harrelson. four games in a row for the first lime.this season, saw their lead in the NL East shaved to 8't.t games. In other NL action Los Angeles edged Cincinnati 5-4 in Ulnnlngs, Chicago nipped New York 3-2 in the first gnme of a scheduled. doubleheader with the second poslponed because of rain, Houston troun~ Montreal 11-1, San Diego blanked AUanta ~. and St. Louis, and Pbiladelphia played to a 3-3 tie after 11 innings. Willie Crawford reached first base on catcher Johnny Bench's interference to force in Manny Mota witb the winning run with two out in the lith to give the Dodgers the victory over Cincinnati. The Reds took a 4-3lead in the top of the 11th on Tony Perez' two-out homer. But the Dodgers came back to tie it when Bill Buckner was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded anti then Crawford reacbed base on the interference call to end the • Roundup: In Sport ~=m~:~ By Ualled Press lnlerulional ADENAU, GERMANY _ JACKIE SlEWART, the diminutive Scot with the "heavy" accelerator foot, today held an almost IDibreakable grip on the world driven championsbip for Formula One can. The 32-year-old H"' till Stewart vlrgually clinched the pres...,.ous e &mday when be scored a runaway, 3kecond victory in the German Grand Prill:. stewart pushed hJs electric blue eight.cylinder Tyrell Ford around 12 la(l! of the 1U·mile Nuerbur~ in a record time of one hour, 29 minutes,\ 5.7 seconds, flnisbing several hundred yards abead of teammate Francois Cevert of France. ., · HIRAM, OHIO _ BOB BRIGGS, former defensive end with the San Diego Chargers, says a chance to make theClevelandBro'lmJ team' 'is just what 1 was h,.,lng for." Briggs, a native of Toledo and a Heidelberg graduate, was dropped by the Chargers last season after being switched from a regular defensive end to tackle. "ltihocked tbe heck out of me wben tbey took me off the team after tO games without a word of warning," Briggs said. ile said he asked the &owns for a liyout Defensive line coach Dick Modzelewiki says · Briggs looks good so far in practice sessions. "He's 1amgry enough to make tbe team," said Modzelewski. ATLANTA-FEWMENEARN$1millionin a lifetime. Richard Petty did it in less than eight yean butnowbesaysltdoesn'tmean thatmucb to~. Petty, fr1111 Randleman, N.C., became NASCAR and stock car racing's first million dollar winner Sunday after a thrilling, fenderbanging duel with Bobby Allison, of Hueytown, Ala., in the 12th annual Dixie 500 at the Atlanta · International Raceway. "I can't really say It's a big deal," be said. "Aclually, you know once you get within $10,000 tl the millica!ljollar mark, you're gonna go over if you just enter enough races. It's really not as big a thing as winning $200,0011 in a single year." Thal$200,0011is Petty'snext goal and be is within easy reach tl it this year. Petty pocketed $20,650 for bis win in the Dixie 500. That gave bim $1,018,203 in lifetime winnings and upped bis season's earnings to $189,385. Petty didn't make bis llving SUnday the easy way. He had to battle a determined Allison over what Petty called "definitely tbe toughest last 20 laps I've ever run on a super speedway." The two charged around the 1't.t mile high-banked oval nose to nose fer the last 40 miles. Allison's Mercury would nose ahead on the inside of Petty in the curves, but Petty's lighter wedge.engined " MEIGS CO. BRANCH BA'ITRICK BEATS CASE HILVERSUM, Holland (UPI) MCDERMO'IT DIF.S -Gerald Bat trick of BriLain YEADON, Pa. (UPI ) -John beat Australia's Ross Case 6-3, J. McDermott, Jr., the youn6-3, 9-7 to win. the women' s singles final of the Dutch Open ,Meigs County Brandl of Tile gest player ever to win the U.S. Tennis Championships. Evonne Athens County Savings & Open Golf Championship, died Sunday at the age of 79. Goolagong, the Wimbledon titLoan Co. 296 Second St. McDermott was 19 when he list from Australia, beat Pomeroy, Ohio became the first American-born iiO~IiiiCii':Ii:iJC:====J1 Sweden's Christina Sandberg 11pro to win the Open in 1911. He 6 6-3 t.J Lake women's honors. Member Federal Home Loan won again the following year to __ ' - - -- - - - - Bank . beorl)e only one of five golfers By United Press International Member Federal Sovongs & to score successave • . . Leading Batters Pill 38; Aaron, May,1 Cin Loan Insuran ce corporat ion . VICtortes PhAll 'l 30:Robe All accounts insured up to National League 27 ; Johnson, 1 25 i r son. and retired because of ill health . no,ooo.oo,. G AB R. H. Pd · Pill 22 · T Sf L 108 415 62 151 .364 American league; Mellon, • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . in 1~14. ~~ , Bckrl, Chi '100 401 67 U2 .354 Chi 25; Cash, Del. 23 ; Slfh m .,•. "3 85 143 .335 Bos 22 : Petrocelli, Bos, Oliva, Brc, k Sl . L 105 ~ Clmnt, Pit 91 364 60 122 .335 Minn and Murcer, NY 20. 106 434 11 145 .334 Runs Baned In Garr, Atl 94 365 43 121 .332 National League : Slargell, Snglln, Pit 75 302 58 98 .325 Pill 100 : Torre. St. L 87 ; Aaron, Cash, Pit 105 423 61 137 .324 All 79 : Monlanez, Phil 73 ; Davis. La Alou, St. L 9'1 <106 54 130 .320 Johnson, Phil 69. 80 298 38 95 .ll9 American league; Killebrew, Pptn, Chi Minn 72 ; Pelrocelll. Bos 70 ; B. Amer-ican league G AB R. H. Pd. Robinson. Ball 67 ; Mellon, Chi, Oliva. Min 84 325 57 118 .363 Murcer, NY and Bando, Oak 66 . Pitching Mrcr, NY 104 374 67 125 .334 National league: Jenkins, Otis, KC 96 380 58 119 .~13 Rojas. Kc 97 356 48 ill .312 Chi 17 -8; Ellis, Pitt 15-5; Rchrdl. Chi 90 333 38 103 .309 Carlton, St. LIH; Downing, LA Rllnmnd, Bal89 294 53 90 .306 . 13-6: Johnson, SF 12-41 Dierker, Tovar, Min 101 420 63 128 .305 Hou 12-5; Stoneman, Monl 12·9. American league : Blue. 19-4; Hwrd Wash 102 280 42 115 ..303 Mnchr. Wash 90 287 33 87 .303 Lolich.' Det. 16-8; Dobson, Ball Kaline, Del · 86 277 47 82 .296 15-4; Siebert, Bos 14-6; Cuellar and McNally, Ball 13-4: Culp Home Runs National League: Slarqell, Bos 13-8: Hunter Oak 13-IL UGONIER, Pa. (UP! ) Bruce Campton has the right name for · the PGA team championship. He thinks it should be called "The PalmerNicklaus Benefit." For their parts, Arnold Palmer and jack Nicklaus are agreeable. They shot 65and 66 Sunday in the final two rounds of this year's championship to win the better-ball event by a record six strokes. Their 257 total for 72 holes was a wh,.,ping 'rl under par. It rained Thursday. It rained Friday . It rained Saturday, And it rained Sunday, forcing a 21minute delay before Palmer and Nicklaus could complete the final two holes and collect their checks for $20,0011 each. What litUe challenge there was came from oldtimers Julius Boros and Bill Collins, who moved within two strokes twice in Sunday's third round before fading to a second place tie with Bob Charles and Bruce Devlin at t.under1J&r 263. The teams of Bob.Smith-John Schlee and Miller Barber-Don January tied {or fourth at 264 and brothers Mike and Dave Hill were all alone at :1.65. Nicklaus made six birdies and Palmer one in · Sunday morning's 65, and in the afternoon 66 each player made three birdies. They had a chance to tie the tournament record of 256 they set in 1966 but failed , Laking a bogey fi~e on the soggy 1llh. The Winners played ~ final two rounds Swoday With. the disc.onsola te Crampton and Orvolle Moody. Moody and Cr~ton were only five shots bebindatthe ~larttithedaybat they shot a arusera~ 7Z and 74 and finished 20 behind_ By No. 17, cramptoo ns so discouraged that be actuaiiJ used a Chipping iron on the water-logged green. Monday Hot Sunday In Twin Win .Over Indians By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Rick Monday isn't quite lmre he knows what he's doing but the · Oakland Athletics, outfielder must be doing something right. Monday, grounded most of the season with a batting slwnp, banged out five bits in !Oat bats Sunday to lead Oakland to a 7-3 and 4-2 doubleheader sweep over the Cleveland Indians. Monday, who had gone 0-for24 before hitting two home runs Saturday, belted bis 13th of the season in the second inning of the opener to help starter Jim "Catfish" Hunter record bis 13th Vl.ctory aga'••t tt ,defeats. u~ The 25-year-old outfielder also scored the go-ahead run in the nightcap with the help of an error by Cleveland second baseman Kurt Bevacqua. Monday singled to open the fifth against reliever Ray Lamb and took second on Sal Bando's two out single. Bevacqua then booted Curt Blefary's grounder as Monday scored the go-ahead run and Angel Mangual singled home Bando. ''I never had a doubleheader I enjoyed more than today," said Monday , who reportedly received a $104,000 bonus to sign with the A's. "I don't seem to be doing anything different at the plate," said Monday. "I started out the season batting .340 and before I knew it I was back down to .220." His batting display Sunday hoisted his batting average up to the .240 mark. Iq other American League action Boston swept a lOT s,;ng Aft. doubleheader from Chicago 0-1 Pameroyl Ohio and 6-1, Detroit edged California 4-3 in 16 innings, Milwaukee took a twinbill from ·ai"J·. Waihington, 4-3 and 3-2, Minnesota outslugged New York 10. N&IIOI'I trick M utuaiiiAI~CIA 7 and Kansas City at BaJtim"ore H,.,. o~~~or, c.o,m,.... Oloio was poslponed because of rain. ,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'-"t P. J. PAULEY 992-2318 U at a•oow L.--------..1 ~ . _, .jJANTON, 0b1o lliP.Il ,~ Members of tile North.SOutb all·star blgb school football teams got practices un· derway bere today nnder tbe diredlon of Rebel coach Dave Haines of Sidney and North mentor Bob Commlngs of , Massillon. Some 56 high school graduates and 10 coaches and trainers congregated bere to prepare for the game Aug. 13. Tbe squads were chosen by the Ohio Football Coacbes Association. I"' WHAT USUALLY HAPPENS AFTER · ,ALL :'BILLS ARE PAID WITH -r.~~ h+C b L. ' - ·· ~«e:,:;.--:::.'1< Chicago (Decker 2-I) at Houston (Wilson 8-71. night. Los Angeles {Osteen Jl.7) at San Francisco !Cumberla!1d 6- night. lOlly games scheduled) 1) , Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at New York 2 Phone 992-2171 , 125 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio {lwinlghtl Atlanta at Philadelphia lnighl) San Diego at St. Louis lnighl) Chicago at Houston (night) QUALITY FACTORY FINISHED GP VISIT BAKER'S PRICES START FROM HEADQUARTERS-FOR FRIGIDAIRE QUALITY APPLIANCES ·BAKER. FURNITURE MIDDL£PORT, 0. '· N. W. OOMPTON. 0. D. ' OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12. 2 TO 5 (Clli)SE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., a...ipioi E Y. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of BuildingSin.ce 1915 \ �' ' ' ~~ 1 Sweep Double Brll 1 • -ftleDIIIJ ....... ..............,,O.,A11!1.2,1t'll Use of ParksExpan g Mrs. Carpenter L ' e'a:ds TXTo. ' ·.-o''P ' YY rLsh e . ~.- ···-·.•.'.) 1,1H,512; Grud L' U : A llgnlflC8J!t total was ,the MarJS, 1,1!5,al; East BlrtJ«, smiiJesi me of all - the 253,011 I I {( ..-,m; Delaw.e, 1,......; who used the parks for golf and Badiac Bills; l,lfl,a; l'lr- ·winter recreation, including • Labs, l.iD,m; Lonmie, skiing, skating, hiking and R~D The Merry arranged so that the frame .a-.:s l ,e7,:157, ud Mohican, nature study. Gardeners, junior garden club, could be IUrned in two diff~rent .,.,.. ...-.. tadiiJ. 1,111,535. "While the winter usage sponsored by the Rutland directions, giving a different A~ at tile JW'D N,e Slid piclllltilc, biting,, number is still small, it FriendlyGardenenmadedtied artistic design which ever way dllriJWIIIeBar.l,_.jllste.ied sigbt.einc, ubft siDd,r and represents a sizeable increase flower picturei during a it was IUrned. She gave tbe gil:Is wu · liP from Giber c-al- of the pub of 11.7 pet. from the preceding meeting Thursday at Ill!' home instructions ~or drying seve.ral 111e Jll'e'IIO.s fiscal ~ tbe palest number year," Nye said, ''It ihows of their adVisor, Mrs. Harold materials, e1ther by hangmg ,_._ . of.,.... 1a1t ,_., a IDta1 of Ohioans are beginning to Wolfe. · · them In a warm dark .place or "~ sharply risiD& atU.OH,111 ~ 11n Jn. recoplze that tbe state parl!s Mrs. Jim Carpenter was the for some of the blooms using ~ .... 111e inrJaliog creQe of JU pd. Oftl' the are available for t1!elr use the demonstrator, showing bow to Flower-Dri. ft1ae tllat ~ llld 'rilllln previla Ja~r"• 21,1a,lll&.. year arOWid, ~tead of merely ,make the attractive wall A. swimming party was ~~~-:state-·.-- c 111llalb Swimmillc - 111e R!Oud from Memorial Dey to Labor hangings, conducting a . planned for Thursday at the tile ; eful most papnlr ~ IICtivit)' Jut Day." worksb,., afterward when each Royal Oak Park and Lake, the IIWI.mw ftr~Hti0118!. ,.,... 111111 111e r.rest 51owiug ·Attendance figures for three junior member made one. They during the businesS meeting fadlilles tllat the .,.U ~ane, Nye n!pllrted. ' l'be parts wJtbeaetern Ohio pub ihow were invited to enter them in cOnducted by the presiden~ 41«," N,e said (X tbe stale's 20 mosW!aed at1racted li,P5,!JI awin"es, (in thiS order, for cs~ and the Meigs County Fair Flower Judith Lynn Snowden. The "'l'be s'!i , by its mare Jlll'b,FcdedRunranked 14tlL np otilcanialnueof20.4 lodges, camping, swimming, Sliow wbich will begin Wed- group will meet at the Wolfe irdaiiilve of ille J*b, 'l'bolle with attendMCe of pd. fislllng, general use, ind total): nesday, August 18. home at 12:30 p.m. to leave for to be i18J'lrC tllat it IDift than one miDim were, ~in tlleslate~lsbs Late .Ab!Ja, none, 25,275, Mrs. Carpenter had secured the bike where the entire af. • ,..cis 111e dai.J.s loeilc !ipBd Mosquito, %,013,37~; Rocky drew .3,w,a• JWiio ij•ols, liP 90~, 7,9118, 467,641 and 581,081 . tile heavy cardboard bolts on ternoon will be spent ending toboild ... apenle tlianulu Fort, 1,m,637; Indian Lake, IUpct..hmthelaeoileyear. (lOCal). which material comes to fabric with a picnic supper in the Cao••••oc fiCililles 111ft-' by · Burr Oak, 80,602, 53,572, 171, ih,.,.., Each one was cut inhalf eviming. Several mothers of the 3,0113,421, a I» peL ina · , 7Jf, 41,457, 822,116, and 949,841 and then each girl iiSj!d burlap girls will accompany the gioup WIN AT BRIDGE and .-1 jWl raNns' (IDtal). fabric to cover the boar4 en- and provide transportation. and lollgc; far an ina se ul Fcded Rom, ncme, 29,410, tirely,securlngitonthebackby Thenextmeetingwillbeheld u pct.. 28,775, 14,163, 178,296, and stapling. They each selected the Tuesday at the Wolfe home all' LONG BO'lTOM - Mr. ud Mn. Jnaepb E. Bissell, lmg ZiUM. dried materials in colors they p.m., with Mrs . William wishedtousetocreatethefloral Willford Instructing the -girls Bottom, annouooe lbe BPI* owhing marriage of their dsugbter, z heart OD the third diamond .AQ3 and West gets rid of a dia- II II designs for the picture. Some how to, prepare specimens for Janet Kay, to Mr. 'J'luma• Paul Groeoeweld, Sill ul Mr. and Mrs. .AK.J mood on tbe third heart, so ft materials were stapled on and show entry. She will also con· w-illiam J. GuJelleveld, Mua:egCII, MlclL Miss lllsaell is a tAK.J South bows each opponent then glued to fasten them duct a flower arranging graduate of Eastern High ~ and Ia employed as an executive •tone started with seven red cards securely. A variety of artistic workshop. Each girl is to take a secretary at Battelle Memorial Jmtil!lte, ()olnrnbus_ 0 WIST E.IS'J' Mr. Grileneveld II a graoblte of Muteg011 Bigb Scbool, and c&Sbes lieDer" 'f••l O!uter, Firs! Leifheit, Mrs. Virgil H. Massie, designs was employed, ac- container and .flowers to use. 6.1175 his ace-king.queen of clubs. Aw. and CedM Sl. Gemr.d Mi!s Gloria A. Morgan, Ben cording to each girl's jndividual Teresa Brown will present a received a bachelor ul arienre deglee In metallurgical •tot632 ti0!1854 • &3 East sbows out on tbe third risilillg baun 14 and 7" p.m. Pearce, Mrs. Arthur W. Smith, taste. magazine review on "Color and engineering . fr1111 Mlcligan 'l'eclouologica University at 2 31 6.J13Z .&5 dub and South should now Maternity Yi!itiooc baun : to Mrs. L. Jack Stapleton and son, Some made tlie designs on a Fall Perennials'' from the Houghton wbere he was jft'ideul ul Pbi Kappa Tau Fraternity. S001B (D) bave a complete count." • :3D p.m. Patwbs only on Ezra P. Staley, Mrs. George E. narrow tall board while others Flower and Garden magazine. Hea~graduatescboolatTbeOiaoSiale'Univenity:He also • Kl164 · Oswald: "East had exactly Peliatrics WanL Wilson, Mrs. MargaretJ. Wolfe, used them as a sbort height and They were reminded of the is employed at Battelle Memorial l!istil!lte where be is a •Qu tQ72 seven red cards and two 1lidis Mrs. George E. Woodyard, long length, creating a different Monday tour of the Rutland metallurgical engineer. .AKQ clubs. Tbat leaves bim with llrlr. andlllll..JenyN. Arnold, Minnie Meadows, Mrs. Floyd look. Some of the dried Friendly Gardeners members' The wedding will be an event ul September 18, Z:30 p.m., at the North.&ulh ~ exactly four spades. Now P'allqii!IQ!h, a Sill; Mr. and Neal, Mrs. Ethel McKibben, ·materials used were seaoats, gardens with the group to meet McKendree United Metbodlst Olureb, Colnmhos, Ollio. WeotNidli-Sodl South casbes dummy's ace Mrs- Edward D. Atdlison, Mrs. jess L. Stuart. wheat, millrweed pods, cattails, at 1 p.m. at the corner of Main· IN.T. Jaohm, a Mr_ and pine cones, larkspur seed pods, Salem st. departing from there. Anniversary Noted By David Zirkks Poa 7 N.T_ I"MS Pass nesses his lO.spot with abso- Mrs_ Rmakl L. Ancel. Crown etc. Mrs. Carpenter made two Refreshments were served Poa lute certain _· _ty o_f ~ucce_ss." Oty, a olaooghler; lfr_and Mrs_ different types for the girls to following the 2'>2 hour long Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle niversary Swoday' at the home '¥ring--·~· ·· Kenneth W- ·Robinson' • u..~~n~ INIWSrAPD EimllliSE ASSN.) ,.,,,. . . ......,ARY SET see. worksh,., on making the p1c- celebrated their wedding an- of· Mrs. Ann Zirkle. C-allipolis, a ...,ter and Mr• An anniversary observance ' For one she used a green tures. Tbose attending were • lly OlwUI It 1 N and Mn. .lGiill G- LH leo milt, on Aug. 10 was planned when burlap covered board and Judith Snowden, Lori Snowden, DINNER GIVEN Flowers topped the anOswald: " Your motber Wellston. a the Me;•• TOPS Knothen met placed a aaymmetricai design Debbie Williamson, Teresa Mr. and Mrs. Jesse niversary cake baked by Mrs. wants us to write arti• bjdding hu been: D' I 1 night at the Meigs of materials in shades of Brown, Darla Willlamson, Kelly enterLained recenUy Russell Maynard. Gifts 'were West N- Eost Mrs_ V'iidar A. County Infirmary. Named to orange, tan, browns, with a Brown, Denise Gaddis, Carla dinner party honoring their presented to the couple. Atil)'boafar:Byears. We bad .._ It Pass z• ~~~;::'ji' the planning committee were flower made from inilkweed Brown,AutumnEUls,Kimberly_ daughter-in-law, Mr~. Pat lending were Mr. and Mrs, bettl!!r do as sbe asts. Here's 1'lllos l t Pass ? · ·~ - Mrs. Cecelia Mitch, Mrs. Freda , pods and a burr as the focal Birchfield, Carla Smith, Beth Russell Maynard on ber birth- Russell Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. • cood example in a noYou, South, bold: DiJ!ICin, ltw N. hna, .llrs.. &nderson, Mrs. Clara Adams, point. Another one was made and Darin Wolfe, Mrs. Wolfe, day anniversary. Mrs. Paul Paul Maynard, Point Pleasant, trump gaad slam. South ~IU1•Az tKQ14oKIU Ralph G. Gillllsand soa. MB_ Mrs. Joan Eads, Mrs. Grace Inside a deep walnut colored Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Jacjtie Maynard baked the W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ·mlllt o•< !IIL:ate ca J3s. Whot ~ 15JOU do now? Urias BaD, lin. JamesEdwanl Tin'nel', Mrs. Lucille Vaughan, picture frame with a green Howard Birchfield. birthday cake which feaiUred a Maynard, and Terri and Debbie 'lbl!re 13 canistricb_" In each _ _ . I dUee • ....., . Joat We flens'Hardy, Mrs_ L. and Mi!s Bernice-Durst• Nina burlap background using Burlap and wire were daJS ' y motif m· the ll!it IJidare lie Jleedl]3 - .<Jill lin. Raymoad AIJie ..,__ -· Zirkle, daughters of the honored -w lilt ullid>e r.- &• , .._..- Theiss was selected queen for delicate shades of yellow dried provided by the Rutland Attending the party were Mr. guests. On Saturday evening the Oswlld: "Be hid best s- ._ .. .;,lot bolham, lin. .Jasepll G. theweekonthebasisofweight roseswithpinkonesanddeep FriendlyGardenerswithdried and Mrs. David Zirkle and Zirkle family were guests of lr]' done loeorb. Mn A.t, loss and Mrs. Vaughan was ihe pink dried zinnias. materials donated by several daughters, Terri and Debbie, Mrs. Jesse Maynard. 16-IJ DO-trump 1111 1lill want 'IODAY'S ~--.Geiage -•.._. The design of this one was members. Paul Maynard,h Russell to ...._ ...._. --" if y.., do bid QVESIION three no-""""- Mn.. B. l.ee, V'Jdlir B.. runnerup. _Maynard, and the l\Sts. i ~,.-,....-=~· and ,.or~ bids fo.;·df:_ ,. ":..:,:_:,_:___~~-_:_:;_ __~-~-------~:....:. · ' Jim: "South sees 12 top • • ""' Whit.t c10 you c1o now? I ._ ' c::oLUIIBUS ,- 'l'be_._ f( ....., wilD ad OlliD's 5I 1111e .-:b iDI:naed bJ 1U pet. _._llle .._..,_. .._, eaded .Jue • · :llataral Dinli:R 'WiiUD 8.. •.•.w. sz.-.- ,...ad-:state IIIOIIey.mlinvested." Nye .s aid the new attaldance figare .Jmost certainly wiD mailltmn the Ollio state IJI1t S}'Siem u tbe tbird most Uled SJstem In the nation. Oaly New Ycd and California have bid biper attaldance figures. Jasl20yean ago, Nr~ noted, IDta1 attaldance at Obio's state pedawubarelyUmlllion.By adeeadeago,ithadrisentojusl oom 11.~ million. MOfl popular Ollio state part last fiscal year was Pymatunlng, with an at!endaDC? of 2,193,634. Hueston Woods, with %,167 ,119., was m.m 13 Lucky if You Count l'i- r---------.,..---------------1 HOSP II'AL NEWS ~::;of~;!f~s~~ ~; ~1 <~~.:, ~~ = ""ocl•'"· e:~d ~ J::;:: Ma~·...o wltb-; Tuesda;- ~!lois i dec~ations. ~~--.:.-:, ':te ~ - ~ -!~.:Kil:m -e ~~~~~ •=~:V:ome~ by '~ :::.~ ""' - - - times caiJed pointers for _preparing !ip5 i"++IS fer each class. lin. Demrer Holter CODI· Dllillld om the passim flower, kjd ~ how to grow it and_ ·the l*upet care, and then explained lloe uriGBs parts. ul ~ flower ~lguestafarlllellll!eting ~to the crncofinon of and workshop whiCb was Dllisl . . ptdded by a piaoic -Mrs. tips for gardening m august John Reese ol Gallipolis, were given by Mrs. ~ RegiCII II director, and Mrs.. llaiiGn. Sbe said tall gladinh Fred Blloettnar 'lleigs Omty shwld be staked, flowers for coatact ~ Bolli splh diying should be cut now, and . and peome5 . should be briefly t Jlrs. Reese ¥¥1 M ing -u:ws_ die fall regional D !lq; to be divided. beld in Gallipolis. . lin. V'lCfor Hysell presented Using II()! " its ptbatd gifts to ber officers for the put during ber travels aniDIId tbe ,.,... including Mrs. , Edison world, Mrs. Bo1ner IWter pvt: llollm, Mrs. Fisher, and Mrs. a demonstratiCII on &n'8IICinc- David Nease. · Sbe was p ! oted with a gift Devolions fnm the Upper from the club. Blue ribbaos Room, with a poem ·and a were giveo far ana g o+ots p&)'U', by Mrs. AH~ Yeauger during the wcalsbop ·.... ..,..,.., the meeting. Guests "How to Select st+ ine1 'lien! welcomed by Mrs. Hysell. FIOWU'S for .a J11oer S1KM" F• the dinner served buffet wu the topic of Mrs. Biram s!Jie. the tables were dec<rated Fishel' who said U.t after witb fruita and ngetables, and Jelei:ting IIOW'a's faredlihi~ tile of miniature pots were nezt important ~ are !be given lo the tnemtoer. and hardening and grncaning. Sloe guests. took the ~ Couoty Fair Door prizes were won by Mrs. flower show ..Jw:dnle and gave W. 0 . Barnilz, Mrs. Bradford Maag, Mrs_ Reese, Mrs. Blaettnar, Mrs. Nora Cross, Till SI rO II !Irs. Grella Simpson. DEVOTED TO THE Guests Mrs Reese oaTE.EST OF were ' MEIGS-MASDII ... EA f'i'eldl Q ly Gaiden Club; Mrs. CHI STEll l . TAIIIIEHIL&:. Bh etlnar, Pomeroy Garden IIOaE:~~o~·FUCH, Club; .llrs.. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Cif(o Eoiitor Garden Publ;slled doily except Roy Holter, l'llmeroy Soturday ~~~ The Ohio Volley Club; Mrs_ CI'Gss, Mrs. Ralph Pubo;shing Comp• y. Iii Webb. Mrs. Grella Simpson, Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. ....,., u - . Barna'•• · (51... 86siness Offi ce Phone u.,, Mrs. ·Bert "2-1156, E<liiO<i• l . , _ 992- Grimm u - WllsGIICarpenter : 215T. · -• · ' S.Cond ctoss post- !Niid " ' and Mrs. Hollen Kohn, Bend 0 ' """'eroy. Ohio. the· RiYU' Garden Club; Mrs. H•tion.af •ctvert i s i ng repre••••ttwe Bottine lli- Earana Thomas and Mrs. G•tlatMr. lftC .~ 12 East 42ntt Mzag St., New Yot- City, ll- York. Members ..-nt were Mrs. Subscription r•tes: De: ilverfll by carrier w~ere Karl Gnu:ser, Mrs. Ho~er 5G cents - c.rier llul'11:1 - . .. _ " - . Holter , · •••liable lr Motor Rovte.....,... IID::Ii. vcnftl' MrVice not <ivai-: One , lln.EdisODHollon Mrs Alfred ......... sus. ly "'"" in Ollio .. ··- ....:._ ...;__ __ Yo., Dole 1RIIger, -~. ~ . > ,..,.,.., Six mont~s 11.25_ !h~ee llra. Filber, Mrs. David. Nease, months S..SI. Subscrophon Fred ., lira Clifford .... 1<11 - W TlmK- lira.. I ·~ease, · 5eftl~l. ('hjDops, J111Q Jln_Hysell. . H lfYPn DliiJ -= - W . Inc- '·----··-· ,._,._SIUI., . . By Helen Bottel I I 1 Social caIendar WILL 1IIE REAL a:uJIINlST PLEASE Sl'AND UP? Dear ''Helen liloo:t Usn: ~----~----------------------~ 1 "'"** ~ddleport Fa..,. '*'"' ..-. - 'rills._, Tempi~. ________ ___ _ I Voice along Broadway ! I MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, BY JACK O'BRIAN 7:30 Monday night home of Mrs. Malcolm Roller. LONDON STILL SWINGS, 1hat ......Jd be,_. Dillie! MIDDLEPORT Garden Club BUT MORE SEDATELY 'Inllbledl+tkhnethe-.ge to write you tbeir problems Monday, home of Mrs. Malcolm LONDON -It's not so swingingly hysterical andlhaveyet~-ONE!eaertllat:rouhaveansweredinanice 1 f b t'-d 11 t ..___.. ... _ Roller, 7:30p.m. asacoupeo seasonsago, u ...., on amos Wli)'. ADycadoisoka'*wleandoa,_, ....... off, POMEROY Garden ·Club, 7 llvelytown,itstheatricsactivel~moresati.sfying 1Mt¥*Jll8-'lprlrolllisbrnusesomeoneisputtingyou p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. than Broadways • - we 'd have had na1... · a ......,. down, louttllatjllstjWolaJIIII'reafraid of the truth. Or else you'll Homer Hysell with Mrs. Gerald legitimate theatricalseasoninN. Y. Otywithout CDDe back will! a - ' cnck_ Powell assisting. the proliferation of admirable British imports .... WbJ dm'l JGil write lolloc. serious ~ that really tell MEIGS Chapter Order of 'Ibe youth-rock culture fortunately is somewhat i I pewfoaliDdD! '-Mpiace in an advise column! - DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. Monday, subdued compared to the drab desperation of its ALL JiED UP Masonic swaddling Carnaby st. period; in fact Carnaby Dear AFU: Tmtiatory work to be exem- St. itself is Out as SOID'Ce of the grubby inBady..,•n •••,...-IIDieandlddtess, I'd have sent you a plified. All members and spiration for both clothing and life styies. long paaoaal ,.,.,, l*oviut: with eumples that I never take Master Masons invited. lronblrd - • \ leooiB liddl;r, lout .... Gosh, how I welcome TUESDAY Prices are way up - the fine Mayfair ~ 'P sCi os wlidJ sboal far quips and one.fulen. ANNUAL Pomeroy comWilY doa'l l write ..... serious ~mSWerS that reaDy tell munityBibleschool,6:30to8:30 restaurant White Elephant's prices easily are people what Ill do"? EMI is 1p1Ci!! pamitted, I'd balk at boring p.m. Monday through Friday at comparable to New York's "21," whose am· readetsml ''IDiirC Gad..n A uo lor doesn't "tell people"; Pomeroy Junior High School. !Unce it most admires and copies .... Londm has sbe tries ID mab: than tliilll far lho:mseJves. Open to all young people, three too few hotel rooms for the onslaught of visitors Now, friald, •'l it ,jllst p-o'Ne you've formed a precon· years old through junior bigh all year round, never mind the wild COli· centration of sununer tourists ... The ihrewd cei\'ed notioll, '-1 an 1ibat ,...'le nsd and beard about other school age. new...,....._.- s'"! Ill]' "fast" answers jump out MIDDLEPORT Masonic American Tisch brothers, Bob and Larry, who and pb JUlio wbileiDJ' g1liiia oiico ·0111 _well, two dozen Lodge 363, F and AM,T\Jesday, parlayed one Borscht Circuit resort a few years ago into control of Loew's Theaters and then into lines ol.atid prillt., a w lllildl far SOME people. (Besides, 7:30p.m. at temple. you've.g otllisimlgeof __ Wbynsdyounelfoutofit?) POMEROY Chapter 186, one of the world's most profitable hotel chslns, Soliftmlte_....,_.._,we'relooiingfor-andthatgoes OES, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, anticipated the London hotel crunch and built the fer 111e lied Jells' lllo; wlidJ mMes me feel guilty because 1 regular meeting at Masonic Omrcbill, on Portman Square. · Temple. w l!.« tldm'tfit181S in g o:illlli', llioagblwishlcould! MEIGS TEMPLE, Pythian Tisch's attempts to name the hotel the Porbnan failed, and they fell back, they thought, Dear DeleD: Sisters, 7:30 Tuesday at the 1 have .eajo)ed ,.._ ftiJ' warm and understanding com- Le · ~ddlepo t Mr g1on , r. s. to the Olurdilll name - wbiCh turned out far passim toward INman l*f'IEns ... l'ln so tbanllful for your Helen La , East Palestine, more impressive, especially to Us American and lmnar .md ,_. wiU,., pitby Jtmab, as well as your empathy grand cbief of Obio, to visit. other fcrelgn guests; local Brllish hero-woriibip lllldaJmcwt!ft'MII1nrof&dlilctothebeartoftbeproblem in a · Friday tends to fade with any hero's disappearance few wmls '""in& JOiil' IEJMias THINK. You're the kind of THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, from active politics and-or death .... There now is person l'ft always nnlld Ill be. mil wish we 'had you for our hall a Porbnan Hotel, however, the Portman fsmlly . •• O..wbale family 'de I D. of A., 7:30 p.m. IOOF , nezt.olom' D 0 "' · ems n you a persona Inspection. Members to take ChauvinlstlcaUy bowing to entreaties by a local ~ ~ we'We IIIMi' met JOU- - D.S.C. cQOkies or sandwiches. Loodon finn, and it is a nll:e hostelry if hardly in Dear D.: a class with the ChUrclilll, whicb already has Thanks, pall I l l Jd ...t!!! !liken its place among London's favored cblc And l'mSOgladJIIUI' letter came in the same mail with "Fed FAMILY NIGHT HELD hotels, alongside Claridges, the Dorchester and Up's" dialribe, be • • it ull'eotd an emJSe far (Xinting a The Home League Women of the Savoy. bouquet. (I ~ ever dD, sm' lii.Y mucb - apjl'eciated fan the Salvation Army, Pomeroy, The Dorchester remains in highly enYiable proves a poiDl abaallamao nabn..) - H. held their fsmlly night at the control of the splashier cllentele, theatrical and Dear Heleil: home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin gaudy-BOCial .... Its tea.tlme lobby gatherings 9nce it aq4 s 111111t SIIAit adftrlising is "legal" now, how McGuire. A picnic supper was are just as glittering as usual. (James Mason, can we teet~ JIGIIIiiCUipllic mail film miving at our house? - served outside and special Hal 'Wallis and assorted actors and producers of DISGUSIEl) musical numbers · were nearly their stature bed down at the Dorchester; Dear Dis: presented. Attending were Mrs. their gaudiest tenants, grandmotherly · Uz 'llliskindol ''titmt'-"'" lmlll besodesiplated on the outside Morris, Cheryl Morris and . Taylor and RiChard'Btrton, who llve'there when tl the w~. Tv bep it a.t of ,_. bouse, complete POstal children, Rodney, Michell, in LondOil, were off yaChting in ·the Service F - 2111- ;milable at Jlllll' lOCal Poet Office, and Tracee, and Crystal, Mrs. Rice, Mediterranean, or someplace.) yOVt name wiD be alld to lllooR iiiil wlsbtng to receive ad· Bob Estep, Eloise Adams, Mr. . ._ ._.. I ,. n.. _._..., , . and Mrs. Sonnie Hudson and The Savoy Grill remains an after-theater ~til '9 -~. attracUon, a sb sort stuHier Sardi's, the Steve; Mr. and Mrs . Ra Y ban -'thof, -L ,rm Iwopiac f• tbe daJ w11m liilll ar- 10 long that smut son, Wining, Mrs. Vada Caldwell, quettes awa "' ""ow biz sian, managers ,du( S write elf dinct llllil adl a iiill*"'fitt11 ... Aiiil when Mr .a nd MnR.be t Arms o r , and gawkers .... The OlurchUI's amenities are THATh'+IHH•,lladoaeJIGI. .4ibJmaJallollooutofstyleat Anna Cornell, Recka McGuire, more ammodlous than either the Dorclieater•s movie b . .adidtiiDI*Ma! WlllaaploottaUve-- after Ragena McGuire and Mr. and er the Savoy's, whose high chic can't ca!JIOI•flage initial lllodl: and 1CJ a - ~ is lllere left but sheer Mrs. McGuire. , the functional use of every incb of lobby space .... 'boUliiiUII!{JWell&ill " Sl '..u.e")-8. There's •an airy, open flavor to the Jlllilrious ~ TO "Al'I'IIEHil:NSI" : No, you are not . " marble eliJNIIISe of the Olurcbill's large lobby, a '--'1.. .-uiltdiD.,.t~N ; l"llllllleanelopeaofletters The age of a horse is cal-~ .., · ·culated from Jan. I regard· touCh we'd expected any new hotel to avoid these addi . J ID ,..,.. ...,. e ' lllnrtillnc .... or lilt? .,. Jess of the time of year it cost-conscious days wh~n every sllee of space H. .was actually born. seems taken' over by a florlat, ticket agency or Workshop Theme Pointed to Fair Preparation af &sua far -"""I m · the"· ..._ t ""' ......_ _,_ w na """"'a Meigs Ooanty Fair tiois illliillh wu doeao~A • ula WIMbbup staRed W"l""*~ aillit at the Fcrett Run lle""•list Oould1 by the Wildwood Grdeo Oab. I 1 I I I ,I ..editerrane~ _..,..a 1 :Helen Help Us tbe "bean of start the red suit, history," because it grows in 1111 then! u p•ohlem the r e g i on wben: n:eonled history be· ld-. "East , _ gan_ 0 swa elwco . _ . f • some eager source of remue. Porbrian Square, whatever its reluctance to lend its ClDip8rativdy oblcJn Por9Jnan name to an Americmowned holel, remain• a lovely stretch ul JDid.LODdoo grew .... These t'Oillpacl Lmdon parb are far larger than ManhaUan 's palbetically few "pocket parb," so pitifully tiny -Paley Park on E. ~ St. for instance doesn 'I even take o., alllbe &piCe of lbe old Sled Club, whiCh it replaced _.,, ADd lllere are OOuns of these l'lrtman.ute pa-ts in lOIIdon; although 1'011)811tically lradllioual Berkeley Square se ms to be lOlling the battle to motorcars, whicb speed around its perhape only Je mi"'lly cql!lrictlng · greenery .... Grosvenor &,lareJ'ellllbis a lovely, calm oasis~ If tbe U. S. f'::b y at Cllll! end is an arcblteclural bornJr wtacb nearly clobbers the serene ezpanae ulllle rest of tiU marvelous greenery framed by the luuriant espanse of JllaiiSions. Here is where ~nd saw fit to honor FDR will! IU statue, aristocratically surveying one of tbe prettiest squares in a city famed fer tbem_ Lmdon's swinging reputation can't inVade the lradltionat quiet of Its older merdlandising .... We stopped into Beale - Inman Ltd., a haberdashery at 131 New liODd St. to buy a belt, and wblle waiting far tbe cooa1ly old lient, 1 Mr. C.B. Davies, to find cmeln lbi atoct, we browsed lbe shop .... It had catered to Napoleon, CJm. dilll, assorted &itisb and fun:igu royalty for hundreds of yean; Olarles Dicbms (IU signed erder hangs, framed, on a wall)- a customer -bought a belt there h'm df, Dickens did -and the gently bustling Mr.Davies seemed a Dickens character limself. &itisb TV had the frellh sense ul local, umfamiliar shows which, later we learned, bore the lrunt ~ lbe custonuwy lOCal London snobbery about TV witb whicb local U.S. audiences relieve their esthetic Jll'elensiODS .... We ssw an episode in a series about Lcl'd Loula Mountbatten on our color TV set in the Olurdlill that seemed marvelwsly urlolne 111111 toncbingly understated, Lord MOIDtbalten himself CGIIImenlatcr; we'd guess it will turn upacmetime on the American educatioual TV network, and we recommend it on the basis of U.t diarmin&IY Informative episode. Ori the COIIIlllli'dal TV netwcd we caught cme episode of a fardcsl serIes. liUed "Never Mind 111e Quality, Feel the Wit,'' about a Jewish llid Irish tailor pa bie1iibip that seemed to uliUr.e allllle tndilkllal clowniJw tl both ethnic JP'CiUiil witbout wallowing In IIIIIY· stereotypes; It's the kindoflhbc U.S. networb would avoid in fl!&l' ol amoylng tlil.4 he of either er both II'OilPI. both so rich in lbeir 01111 folk hiDIMII'I ... It '-1 diwdJc fun without fee~ forced to empb•+e dlvlaive CCJJD· plicatiODs; the Jew and lbe Jr!im,.ll pta;njy lilred each other, · and the style raJI8I!d 'fnm standupnightclub jOtea to Harcild ~ hilarity; and we.dGn't aped to see It llililtotd over here. ~ we~ "~'~~~~~· A. • • • - its doubleheader after a double by Willie Mays and a homer by Willie McCovey gave the Giants an 11-7 triwnph in the opener. . Kingman, wbo hit a- grand slam homer Saturday in bis second big league game, smacked both bis second game round-trippers off Ellis, now tO5, after walks to Ken Henderson as the Giants finished their season's work against Pitts.. burgh with a 9-3 rerotd,. · "I~ still in a daze," said Kingman. "I'm having lrouble believing I'm here." Kingman, who bit 26 home runs and drove in oo runs with Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League, said he was respectful of Ellis when he faced bim in the first Inning. went up there full of respect for the man because, after all, he is an All-star pitcher," pid Kingman. The sweep improved the Giants' lead in the National League West to nine games while the Pirates, who have 1011.1 :playWarren ., : · janet Kay BisseO to Wed ~: ~!:! ~~ •n ••s ;Supe,.. Stars : . ' By NEIL HERSRBERG UPI Sports Writer When Dave Kingman, a rookie fresh up from Phoenix, learned be was to face All-star pitcher Dock Ellis, he had nothing but respect for the Pittsburgh hurler. But before the day was over Kingman was to gain a lot of respect from Ellis and the rest of the Pirates as weD. Kingman drove in four runs with two homers Swoday to lead · San Francisco to an 6-3 victory over the Pirates and a sweep of Today at 6 · · MASON - Mason County's ~- first All .Star Little League •. baseball team plays its second gnme in the Belpre All-star . tournament at 6 p.m. against ~· the Warren, Ohio All.SLars, ·,: after winning its opener 3-1 over '. Marl-etta SaiUrday. " Mason County's "Sup~r Stars" are made up of SIX ' players from Pt. Pleasant, one each from Let.art and Leon, - three from New Haven, and four from Mason. Mike Goldsberry, New Haven, was the winning pitcher over Marietta. He struck out 7, "' and wallted nobody· Getting bits for the Super SLars were Jerry Tucker. · Mason, a single; Tim Davis, ·- New Haven, a double, and Geff : Gabritch, Pt. Pleasant, a double · . 1 and smg e. ' Mike Dunlap made a sen• sational beautiful catch of a ' drive to left field to stop ' : Marietta from scoring in the ~· last inning. .. Players are Jeff Deweese, ; Artie Vaughan, Pt: Pleasant; -' Tony Oliver, Letart; Terry Wamsley and Stanley ~LarUng, Pt. Pleasant; Carl Baker• Leon; Mike Dunlap, Pi. Pieijsant; Mike Goldsberry , Tommy . Sayre, and Tim Davos, New , Haven ; Tim Stewart, Jerry , Tucker, M1ke Lambert, and : Mark Fry , Mason ; Geff · Gabritch, Pt. Pleasant; · Manager James P. De..eese, Pt. Pleasant ; Coach Ralph Sayre, New Haven ; Coach Doug - ~iney, Letart, and ~t. Coach _ Rick Roberts, Gallipolis Ferry· ..--------1 .. EARN .. MORE NOW • " Your regular payday ' savings plus. our high rate of return will • make your savings g'row quickly ... 4%% PASSBOOK RATE Nicldaus-Pahner too Much ' '""''' r:;:: ,., ' "' 'fj fh .,.,.,.· · game. Clay Kirby, with the help of a triple play in the seventh inning, stopped the Braves on five bits By United Press lnternoHonal in pitching San Diego to victory. W.' L. Pel.' GB Baltimore 65 38 .631 The Padres scored in the Boston 61 45 .575 5112 fourth when Nate Colbert Detroit 56 49 .533 10 ddubled and Leron Lee followed New York 52 56 .481 15'12 with a triple. Ollle Brown then Washington 43 u .413 22'12 Cleveland 43 64 .402 34 slammed a double for the West second run. W. L. Pet. GB Wade Blasingame won bis Oakland 66 39 .629 52 50 :510 12 112 eighth game of the season, Kan City 52 57 .477 16 scattering 10 hits, and drove in California Chicago 49 57 .462 17 112 two runs with a double to lead Minnesota 48 56 .462 17 112 Houston past the Expos. Milwaukee 46 60 .429 21 Juan Pizzaro stymied the Sunday 's Results Mets on only six bits in out- Minnesota 10. New York 7 dueling Tom Seaver. The loss Milwaukee 4 Washington 3 ll stl was the eighth against 11 vic- Milwaukee 3 Washington 2 tories for Seaver while Plzzaro, {2nd) who fanned seven, is now 2-1. Boston s Chicago I llstl The Cardinals and Phillies Boston 6 Chicago 1 {2nd) played to a 3-3 tie when three Detroit 4 Calif 3 {16 inns) runs scored by the Cardinals in Oakland 7 Cleveland 3 ( lsll the top of the 12th were washed Oakland 4 Cleveland 2 (2n!ll Kan Gly at Baltimore {ppd out by rain and the score rain) reverted back to the end of the lith. Toc!ay's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee ( Paltin 9-11) at California {Murphy 6-11 ). night. Oakland (Dobson 10-ll at Kansas City ISpliltorll 4-31. night. Minnesota (Perry 12-11) at Chicago {Bradley 9-91. night. Washln~ton lBrober~ 2-3) at Detroit (Coleman 11 -6), night. New York (Peterson 9-7) at Plymouth would. regain the lead as the curves Cleveland (Paul 1-1), night. Boston (Tiant 0-51 at straightened. On the straighbiway, Allison would Baltimore (Leonhard 2-0), draft only inches behind Petty. On at least tWo occasions in the treaCherous night. curves, the two banged together as they jostled Tuesday's Games for position. Milwaukee at Californ;a (ni~hl) Oakland.at Kansas Cily lnighl) CAU,COLOMBIA-TRADITIONALpower Minnesota at Chicago {night) in track and field put the United States out front Washington at Detroit {night) as usual in the Pan-American Games today, but New York al Cleveland (night) a slunning basketball defeat by Cuba served Boston at Baltimore {nighll notice that the Yanks won't have the same Saturday's Results cakewalk they had at Winnipeg four years ago: Minnesota S New York 4 The trackmen, led by record-breaking Washington 4 Milwaukee 3 Marty Liquori and John Smith, came through Boston 6 Chicago 0 Swoday to boost the United States to a total of California 3 Detroit 2 (12 inns) eight gold medals thus far in the games. Cuba Oakland 9 Cleveland I was in second place in gold medals with six and Baltimore 4 Kansas City 0 in a flatfooted tie with the U.S. in total medals with 21 _ a brilliant performance by Fidel National League East Castro's forces in the first two days of com· GB , of the W te W. L. Pet. petition among 30 nations es m Pittsburgh 67 41 .620 Hemisphere here. St. Louis 58 49 .542 81/2 On Sunday the Cubans sbigedone of the most Chicago 56 49 .533 9'12 ihocklr]g upsets in Pan·Am history, when they New York 54 50 .519 11 beat the u . S. basketball leal!l '!3-69- mly the Philadelphia 46 61 .430 20•12 second game the Yanks have ever lost ill six Pan- Montreal 43 65 .398 24 American tournaments and, what's more, the West Cubans looked like the better team as tbey led W. L. Pet. GB nearly all the way. San Fran 67 43 .60'1 57 51 .528 9 CLEVELAND _ "SUDDEN SAM" Me· Los Angeles Atlanta 57 54 .514 101/7 . Ia I DOWELL, whose fas tball got bim 20 wms s Houston 54 53 .505 11 '17 season, says he Is no longer legally tied to the Cincinnati 49 61 .445 11 Cleveland Indians. The front office sees it San Diego 39 10 .358 21'!2 otherwise. McDowell, who is 10.10 this season, Sunday's Results was suspended for falling to report for Sa!ur· Houston 8 Montreal I day's game with the Oakland Athletics. Sam also Chicago 3 New York 2 {lstJ missed Sunday's game. Chicago at New York {2nd ppd He advised the Indians be regards bis ralnJ contract null and void as the result of Baseball Los Ang 5 Cincinnati 4 {I I inns) San Diego 2 Atlanta 0 Commisaioner Bowie Kuhn's negating a bonus San Fran 11 Pittsburgh 1 {lstJ contract he and the club entered into before the San Fran 8 Piltsburgh 3 l3rdl season. Kuhn took that action June 11. Me- st. Louis 3, PhUa 3 {II inns ppd Dowell's attorneys have exchanged rain) correspondence on the matter with the club since July 6. "Sam has a valid contract with the Indians," Toclay's Probable Pitchers President Gabe Paul said, "and should be in c;ncinnall !Grimsley 6-5) at uniform. Since be is not, we have no alternative New York (Matlack 0-2), night. Atlanta (Stone 4-31 at but to suspend bim." Without the bonus, Philadelphia (Wise 9-9) , night. however, McDowell said he' owes the club San Diego ·{Roberts 8-111 at nothing. St. Louis (Carlton 14-6) night. McDowell wasn't the only Indian player whose bonus clause was ouUawed. Others included outfielder Vada Pinson, third baseman Graig Nettles and former first baseman Ken Harrelson. four games in a row for the first lime.this season, saw their lead in the NL East shaved to 8't.t games. In other NL action Los Angeles edged Cincinnati 5-4 in Ulnnlngs, Chicago nipped New York 3-2 in the first gnme of a scheduled. doubleheader with the second poslponed because of rain, Houston troun~ Montreal 11-1, San Diego blanked AUanta ~. and St. Louis, and Pbiladelphia played to a 3-3 tie after 11 innings. Willie Crawford reached first base on catcher Johnny Bench's interference to force in Manny Mota witb the winning run with two out in the lith to give the Dodgers the victory over Cincinnati. The Reds took a 4-3lead in the top of the 11th on Tony Perez' two-out homer. But the Dodgers came back to tie it when Bill Buckner was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded anti then Crawford reacbed base on the interference call to end the • Roundup: In Sport ~=m~:~ By Ualled Press lnlerulional ADENAU, GERMANY _ JACKIE SlEWART, the diminutive Scot with the "heavy" accelerator foot, today held an almost IDibreakable grip on the world driven championsbip for Formula One can. The 32-year-old H"' till Stewart vlrgually clinched the pres...,.ous e &mday when be scored a runaway, 3kecond victory in the German Grand Prill:. stewart pushed hJs electric blue eight.cylinder Tyrell Ford around 12 la(l! of the 1U·mile Nuerbur~ in a record time of one hour, 29 minutes,\ 5.7 seconds, flnisbing several hundred yards abead of teammate Francois Cevert of France. ., · HIRAM, OHIO _ BOB BRIGGS, former defensive end with the San Diego Chargers, says a chance to make theClevelandBro'lmJ team' 'is just what 1 was h,.,lng for." Briggs, a native of Toledo and a Heidelberg graduate, was dropped by the Chargers last season after being switched from a regular defensive end to tackle. "ltihocked tbe heck out of me wben tbey took me off the team after tO games without a word of warning," Briggs said. ile said he asked the &owns for a liyout Defensive line coach Dick Modzelewiki says · Briggs looks good so far in practice sessions. "He's 1amgry enough to make tbe team," said Modzelewski. ATLANTA-FEWMENEARN$1millionin a lifetime. Richard Petty did it in less than eight yean butnowbesaysltdoesn'tmean thatmucb to~. Petty, fr1111 Randleman, N.C., became NASCAR and stock car racing's first million dollar winner Sunday after a thrilling, fenderbanging duel with Bobby Allison, of Hueytown, Ala., in the 12th annual Dixie 500 at the Atlanta · International Raceway. "I can't really say It's a big deal," be said. "Aclually, you know once you get within $10,000 tl the millica!ljollar mark, you're gonna go over if you just enter enough races. It's really not as big a thing as winning $200,0011 in a single year." Thal$200,0011is Petty'snext goal and be is within easy reach tl it this year. Petty pocketed $20,650 for bis win in the Dixie 500. That gave bim $1,018,203 in lifetime winnings and upped bis season's earnings to $189,385. Petty didn't make bis llving SUnday the easy way. He had to battle a determined Allison over what Petty called "definitely tbe toughest last 20 laps I've ever run on a super speedway." The two charged around the 1't.t mile high-banked oval nose to nose fer the last 40 miles. Allison's Mercury would nose ahead on the inside of Petty in the curves, but Petty's lighter wedge.engined " MEIGS CO. BRANCH BA'ITRICK BEATS CASE HILVERSUM, Holland (UPI) MCDERMO'IT DIF.S -Gerald Bat trick of BriLain YEADON, Pa. (UPI ) -John beat Australia's Ross Case 6-3, J. McDermott, Jr., the youn6-3, 9-7 to win. the women' s singles final of the Dutch Open ,Meigs County Brandl of Tile gest player ever to win the U.S. Tennis Championships. Evonne Athens County Savings & Open Golf Championship, died Sunday at the age of 79. Goolagong, the Wimbledon titLoan Co. 296 Second St. McDermott was 19 when he list from Australia, beat Pomeroy, Ohio became the first American-born iiO~IiiiCii':Ii:iJC:====J1 Sweden's Christina Sandberg 11pro to win the Open in 1911. He 6 6-3 t.J Lake women's honors. Member Federal Home Loan won again the following year to __ ' - - -- - - - - Bank . beorl)e only one of five golfers By United Press International Member Federal Sovongs & to score successave • . . Leading Batters Pill 38; Aaron, May,1 Cin Loan Insuran ce corporat ion . VICtortes PhAll 'l 30:Robe All accounts insured up to National League 27 ; Johnson, 1 25 i r son. and retired because of ill health . no,ooo.oo,. G AB R. H. Pd · Pill 22 · T Sf L 108 415 62 151 .364 American league; Mellon, • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . in 1~14. ~~ , Bckrl, Chi '100 401 67 U2 .354 Chi 25; Cash, Del. 23 ; Slfh m .,•. "3 85 143 .335 Bos 22 : Petrocelli, Bos, Oliva, Brc, k Sl . L 105 ~ Clmnt, Pit 91 364 60 122 .335 Minn and Murcer, NY 20. 106 434 11 145 .334 Runs Baned In Garr, Atl 94 365 43 121 .332 National League : Slargell, Snglln, Pit 75 302 58 98 .325 Pill 100 : Torre. St. L 87 ; Aaron, Cash, Pit 105 423 61 137 .324 All 79 : Monlanez, Phil 73 ; Davis. La Alou, St. L 9'1 <106 54 130 .320 Johnson, Phil 69. 80 298 38 95 .ll9 American league; Killebrew, Pptn, Chi Minn 72 ; Pelrocelll. Bos 70 ; B. Amer-ican league G AB R. H. Pd. Robinson. Ball 67 ; Mellon, Chi, Oliva. Min 84 325 57 118 .363 Murcer, NY and Bando, Oak 66 . Pitching Mrcr, NY 104 374 67 125 .334 National league: Jenkins, Otis, KC 96 380 58 119 .~13 Rojas. Kc 97 356 48 ill .312 Chi 17 -8; Ellis, Pitt 15-5; Rchrdl. Chi 90 333 38 103 .309 Carlton, St. LIH; Downing, LA Rllnmnd, Bal89 294 53 90 .306 . 13-6: Johnson, SF 12-41 Dierker, Tovar, Min 101 420 63 128 .305 Hou 12-5; Stoneman, Monl 12·9. American league : Blue. 19-4; Hwrd Wash 102 280 42 115 ..303 Mnchr. Wash 90 287 33 87 .303 Lolich.' Det. 16-8; Dobson, Ball Kaline, Del · 86 277 47 82 .296 15-4; Siebert, Bos 14-6; Cuellar and McNally, Ball 13-4: Culp Home Runs National League: Slarqell, Bos 13-8: Hunter Oak 13-IL UGONIER, Pa. (UP! ) Bruce Campton has the right name for · the PGA team championship. He thinks it should be called "The PalmerNicklaus Benefit." For their parts, Arnold Palmer and jack Nicklaus are agreeable. They shot 65and 66 Sunday in the final two rounds of this year's championship to win the better-ball event by a record six strokes. Their 257 total for 72 holes was a wh,.,ping 'rl under par. It rained Thursday. It rained Friday . It rained Saturday, And it rained Sunday, forcing a 21minute delay before Palmer and Nicklaus could complete the final two holes and collect their checks for $20,0011 each. What litUe challenge there was came from oldtimers Julius Boros and Bill Collins, who moved within two strokes twice in Sunday's third round before fading to a second place tie with Bob Charles and Bruce Devlin at t.under1J&r 263. The teams of Bob.Smith-John Schlee and Miller Barber-Don January tied {or fourth at 264 and brothers Mike and Dave Hill were all alone at :1.65. Nicklaus made six birdies and Palmer one in · Sunday morning's 65, and in the afternoon 66 each player made three birdies. They had a chance to tie the tournament record of 256 they set in 1966 but failed , Laking a bogey fi~e on the soggy 1llh. The Winners played ~ final two rounds Swoday With. the disc.onsola te Crampton and Orvolle Moody. Moody and Cr~ton were only five shots bebindatthe ~larttithedaybat they shot a arusera~ 7Z and 74 and finished 20 behind_ By No. 17, cramptoo ns so discouraged that be actuaiiJ used a Chipping iron on the water-logged green. Monday Hot Sunday In Twin Win .Over Indians By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Rick Monday isn't quite lmre he knows what he's doing but the · Oakland Athletics, outfielder must be doing something right. Monday, grounded most of the season with a batting slwnp, banged out five bits in !Oat bats Sunday to lead Oakland to a 7-3 and 4-2 doubleheader sweep over the Cleveland Indians. Monday, who had gone 0-for24 before hitting two home runs Saturday, belted bis 13th of the season in the second inning of the opener to help starter Jim "Catfish" Hunter record bis 13th Vl.ctory aga'••t tt ,defeats. u~ The 25-year-old outfielder also scored the go-ahead run in the nightcap with the help of an error by Cleveland second baseman Kurt Bevacqua. Monday singled to open the fifth against reliever Ray Lamb and took second on Sal Bando's two out single. Bevacqua then booted Curt Blefary's grounder as Monday scored the go-ahead run and Angel Mangual singled home Bando. ''I never had a doubleheader I enjoyed more than today," said Monday , who reportedly received a $104,000 bonus to sign with the A's. "I don't seem to be doing anything different at the plate," said Monday. "I started out the season batting .340 and before I knew it I was back down to .220." His batting display Sunday hoisted his batting average up to the .240 mark. Iq other American League action Boston swept a lOT s,;ng Aft. doubleheader from Chicago 0-1 Pameroyl Ohio and 6-1, Detroit edged California 4-3 in 16 innings, Milwaukee took a twinbill from ·ai"J·. Waihington, 4-3 and 3-2, Minnesota outslugged New York 10. N&IIOI'I trick M utuaiiiAI~CIA 7 and Kansas City at BaJtim"ore H,.,. o~~~or, c.o,m,.... Oloio was poslponed because of rain. ,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'-"t P. J. PAULEY 992-2318 U at a•oow L.--------..1 ~ . _, .jJANTON, 0b1o lliP.Il ,~ Members of tile North.SOutb all·star blgb school football teams got practices un· derway bere today nnder tbe diredlon of Rebel coach Dave Haines of Sidney and North mentor Bob Commlngs of , Massillon. Some 56 high school graduates and 10 coaches and trainers congregated bere to prepare for the game Aug. 13. Tbe squads were chosen by the Ohio Football Coacbes Association. I"' WHAT USUALLY HAPPENS AFTER · ,ALL :'BILLS ARE PAID WITH -r.~~ h+C b L. ' - ·· ~«e:,:;.--:::.'1< Chicago (Decker 2-I) at Houston (Wilson 8-71. night. Los Angeles {Osteen Jl.7) at San Francisco !Cumberla!1d 6- night. lOlly games scheduled) 1) , Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at New York 2 Phone 992-2171 , 125 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio {lwinlghtl Atlanta at Philadelphia lnighl) San Diego at St. Louis lnighl) Chicago at Houston (night) QUALITY FACTORY FINISHED GP VISIT BAKER'S PRICES START FROM HEADQUARTERS-FOR FRIGIDAIRE QUALITY APPLIANCES ·BAKER. FURNITURE MIDDL£PORT, 0. '· N. W. OOMPTON. 0. D. ' OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12. 2 TO 5 (Clli)SE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., a...ipioi E Y. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of BuildingSin.ce 1915 \ �• -. i -'l1le !JillY Se~tine~, Mkk!lejlort..Pomeroy,O., Aug. 2,1971 . I Staging .Area · rut SAIGON (UPI ) - South Vie"- troaps ••........., • 0"*' ist slleiR8 ...,. in C.mlwMiia SOillb of Plum l'elb · •a1ay, fieJd •Ei*ls said. Tbe ,.,.. Is said at last ll& Cainnmisls were kiDed in the figbtinfl and preceding ~ ~ South VieiDamese fighter- bfmhers kiJII!d at least II Qmmoni•ts iJi strikeS Sunda)' after locating lbe staging area, and infard1 JIDEii kiDed si:uue in a follonp atlact today, the JEji!Jils Aid. · Fieldclfit.tis.saidlbe&rea.2f WASIIINGTON (UPII nam lrGGps for infiltration or ~900 more men. Another into SGUth V~elllam's "e'q 2,110 bef1an preparatioo f..Delta. willldrawal Sunday, the COOImand said. The U.S. ('mmuond in Saigan "V~et Cong gunners wounded llllllllUDC!Pd hiO Ameriams 1ftft II South V"~etnamree lrGGps killed Sunday afternoon wben Sunday night iD a 31Hninute lbeir 0111 light •• oalion mortar attack oo a U. S. ~ter wa sbot dolm ZZ be~H:c.,ta- bast nortbwest of miles pdbrest ci 8De .iD lbe Saigon. Tile South Vietnamree northern quarter of South cunmander of the bast said V"ll!lnam. securil)' was inadequate since Tbe U. S. Camnand an- IM•sands of American troops UlliiiCed lbe Ameriean troaps left lbe regioo . . His P~ple Took a Lot TV. • .in Review Jlritisli'baYe fasbianed a aeries lbat stands bigb amang 1be better 1bings I 'nisi.oo dnma bas accqnp!isl!rd lbus far. Last nigbt lbe first of lbe sill RlfcontaiDed 9CI mjnqte drunas came to CBS-TV with the to lbe cN'IIIIing blot:ll: and premiere of "Catheriue of chang~¥! lbe retipn of lbe Aragon," Htnr)''s first nati111 so be CGIIId JDirT1 stiD IDIJTiage to lbe widow ci bis anGiber of bis sill qa • 01111 brother. His l!ealtiooers were bus)' dispatdling Calbnlics, and an In Britain lbe aeries '"'Oe Six orosimal Pl'ltslwnt, at the WivesciBenryVID"wm~ stake or with lbe uellat to most awards and topped lbe ratings. ci llem"y's subjects Ibis was Tbeyd +etodowellberefor simply 1111 am:i8e iD lbe divine they are beaulifully acted, rigbtcilbemooarcb. Tbey~ beautifully CGSiumed- ""*lllh 8 f t iDII!nslod iD bis elltw Is to diller inspecli<ln will sbolr lbat puduce the male su • ! II • be aD lbat glitlersanlbe east is not ttwogbt•tto a&&e the gold nor is it jewekj. Tbe BBC safety rl. lbeir tlw-. bought $8 worlb of IIIIa, bolls lroniall1y be achieoal a son andwasbenatabaidwaesbop only '*' a trial lUI wilb a and used tbem, suitably slaped mistrres. His wives gaft bim and lljA'Iyed, to ad..-n a prizehro daugbk= , winning array of court Out of lbe dart and de'fioas CGS1umes. reti&ioos and political i,nlrigue Only ane ci lbe stars plays aD ci lbat 16th cenlurt world and lbtvugb lbe series - Keith Het\ry•s quest f..- an beir the M"tdll!ll who, as llenry, ages *' week by week in a remarkable combination of acting and makeup from lbe handsome young man of last night to lbe vast, dmpsical figure wbooe ro'mm•' arm..- still helps draw lluists to lbe Tower ci London. Hemy died at 56 frcau a number of aftlietiOIIS; in lbO!ie days lbe lieltl ci love could be as dangerous as lbe field of war. In last nighrs premiere MicbeJI leaped quickly frcau a brave attempt to look 18 (be's actually in llis forties) to lbe age of 36 wben be decided to divorce Catberine alter 18 years of marriage becaUJe sbe bad jA"nd!•'ed an1y a daughter -and be bas long prssed lbe point of no return in bis dalliance with me ci !be coort ladiM, Anne Busy Days is Flower Show ·Theme at Rutland -Geological. Treasures Found Steel Settles mi'-s scmlhwost ci U., " hog left! in 'V"Jetnam dropped to Riwr town o{ NeU l.ao!l&. . . ZII6,300 in the week ending last 1l!l!d f..- sla&infl Ncnb V"ll!t- Thnday with U., willldrawal 11y .ROIIEilT lmiEL NEW YORK (UPl) - King Henry VIR of England was Jl'\l'dar wilb bis ~ though be w w two wins as a bm of instaDt divcace, toyed wilb lbe idea of ling a lllird .......................·.·........... ·,·,·,·...·..· ,...... rover, which perfonned on lbe hazardous lunar terrain as though it had been born and bred on lbe moon, !bey visited dozens of placre previously Picked for lbeni by geologists on ne steel ladutry ba averted a waiW 11tat ...W uve 111e11 4$1 • •• bra, By .J OSYH I.. MYLER tedating anylbing lbat now can UPI Seltlor Editor be found iin earth and far anAstronauts David R. Scott . tedating the birth of life on our b•l ~e atr~e · and James B. Jnrin today home planel draggr' 1m 111 IIIII day concluded a televised, The final day on the m0011 today wtu. lbe jol!o of multibillion-year journey back promi>;ed to be the busiret. By mllllott werken ll!reate!led in time to the turbulent early 9:16 p.m., if their schedule ud • Kllltllli!ill bi upL history of !be solar sYStem. keeps, lbey were to start a Elsetrltere a West ea.1t In !be sample bags stowed tbree-bour nap with Alfred M. dock alrlh i!iiteru' 111 10( eo1 . aboard lbe moonship .F~n, Worden aboard the Apollo mo!illt wtu. IIUie prOip«l of as they were leaving the lunar command ·ship in orbit above agreemewl surface after three days, were their now-ab~ndoned exTbe Ullited Steel w.nen rocks which conceivably were ploration base at 'the loot of tbe (USW) accepled alltree year formed only a few million years towering ApenniDe Mountains worlb aa estim•ted after the sun's family of planets beside lbe mile-wide, 1,100-foot $LU aa bollf over cuamd came into being 4.6 bUiion years deep chasm known as Hadley Rille. mlntmam wqes of $U5. Tbe ago. •epre~~Jatalives of lie USW Among them !!lso may be Below lbem was a $3j million locals altouted acuplailce some relative ne\llcomers, laboratory. With similar _labs Suday IIICllt ollbe > 1 IT)- geologically speaking, which set' oul by lbe Apollo 12 and 14 wide a pet. aelflomeut ea1y may bavebeenspewed from the. missions, it forms the !bird leg three boars before a mldnl&lrt moon's once-molten deplbs a in a "geophysical triangle" alrtke. Dll!re billion years or so ago. which perhaps for years to In any case, what lbe Apollo come will send back reports of ..... :·.··· ···:···:-: :-· . . . -: . '' . 15 m0011 men have collected lbe moon's intemal activiliM constitutes a record of and its extemal environment. geological history far an· On Saturday and Sutidjy, aboard their lD-foot, four• wheeled, electrically driven SCIOTO RESULTS Frid•y J!ight Mil!l!d Lugue July 23, 1971 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Little St•ndings · Dancer won lbe featured $6,000 lnlemational League Points Invitational Handicap at Scioto Tum Evelyn'sGro. 31 Downs Saturday in 1:59 I-Ii, lbe By United St•ndings MarkV 34 Press International Racine H. N. Bank 28 first sub two-minute mile for W L Pet. GB Team4 22 driver Ray Paper, · 39, Tidewater TeamS 18 Macysville. Rochester 62 44 .58.5 _1 High Individual Game Wmgait Champion finished Charleston 59 44 .473 2'h Pleas Ellis 205 ; Maxine two length behind Little DanSyracuse 59 t5 .567 3 Whittington 155. cer. Richmond 53 55 .491 11 Second High Ind. Game- Vic Lindy's Joy Boy won the coLouisville 51 56 .477 121!2 Wipple 200; Carol Sayer !53. Toledo 40 68 .37fl 24 High Series- Vic Wipple 531 ; featw-ed race. Winnipeg 37 69 .349 26 Carol Sayer 413. Carmel's ' lrisb and Becky's Sundays Results Sea>nd High Series - Larry Bride won tbe first two races to Dugan 510; Maxine Dugan 412. return $450.W in the daily Charleston 6 Louisville 5 Team High Game- Evelyn's Rochester 8 Syracuse J double. Gro. 721. Tidewater 6 Richmond 2 Team High Series- Evelyn's Tbe crowd of 9,296 wagered Winnipeg 3 Toledo 0 !lsi) $428,360. Gro. 2049. Winnipeg J Toledo 2 !2nd) raJkH.t ~th~oloc believe was one ol tbe first crystal materials fonned wben lbe ancient moon waa cooling perhaps U bUiion years ago. Scientists on lbe ground at HO!iBlon's . Manned Spacecraft Center were jubilant Said Flight Director Gerald P. . : This was "lbe ..-......•test Griffl!l dBy of scientific el:)l)ori!Uon In lbe.Space Program, ]l4lPIIlly of · aD Ume." 'f .... u ·· ·ou ' "Busy Day~" will be lbe tbeme of the annual flower sbow ci lbe R11tland Friendly Gardeners scbeduled lor Sept. 11 at the Rutland Elementary School With Mrs. William WiiHord as general chainnan. Plans for lbe sbow were made during a recent meeting of the club at lbe borne of Mrs. Fred Williamson . Horticulture, junior horticulture, artistic arrangements with eight classes for illembers and two invitational classes, junior artistic arrangements, and an educational . division will be included in the sbow. Committees named to work with Mrs: WiiHord and Mrs. Larry Edwards, coochairmen, were . Mrs. ll.il), WUiiamson, registration and placing; Mrs. Bruce May and Mrs. Jerry Eads, awards committee; Mrs. Harold Wolfe and Mrs. Fred Williamson, hospitality; Mrs. Homer Parker, publicity; Mrs. Jim Carpenter, educational and special displays; Mrs. Joe BouD and Mrs. Robert Snowden, horticulture 1 Mrs. Howard Birchfield and Mrs. Richard Fetty, staging, and Mrs. Tom Stewart and Mrs. Bruce Davis, judging and clerks. The educational classes of the show will featw-e blooming houseplants, non-blooming houaeplants, garden literature and a collection of nature's television camera reported their progress to tb ear Sunday was perhaps their greatest day. It was lben, on a stop at Spur crater at the~ of the 13,iJOO.loot of Apenntne Mountain front that they came it. across a treasure trove of ' spsrkly rocks about which Scott J FO~ T . said, "we have found what we 1 uccess or failure are not . came for." ' 'schosen for USj we choose Scott identified lbe rocks as : them for ourselves._ anorthosite which scientists . --Hamilton Mable ~' if-¥•••• •¥••......_ A ... T. GHT coatracl ODAY ~."~·--~ ', . . . ~ ' ~ . .,:_ ~ . j INDIANS RECAlL AUSTIN :_ : CLEVELAND (UP!) -Pilcb- ' . ~rud!v~:: ~~~~ Loa.l BowliDg lfS Quick! Easy . . .. . !I , ·' .P"IV~N:· ... : I J from lbeir Wichita farm club . . _ · iC of tbe American Assn. to · . ()lly .• · 1 replace infielder Fred Stanley • ,Ttie Drive-In Window who will go on. two weeks -~ i~ open · ac.liv~ duly. Austin was 3-1 at 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. W•chita. · ( Confinuou51y) = if bttier Blinking ttOun 9 to 3 ·~':td:ys~o 7 as usual on: MILTON SKATING CHAMP UNCOLN, Neb. (UP)) - ~ , Ronald Milton · of . Revere, iC Mass., won the semor men's · ' ·fARMERS BANK __ __ _ . !:eona~~!~ S:,.~g~m:_ land. SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OHIO Pionships. Milton, !8, will compete for the U.S. team in the ·world championships next montb iii Barcelona, Spain. Member FDIC Member Federal RMerve Syslem resources used in dried arranging. Members drew for two exhibiting classes each, but they may enter as many classes as they desire. . Partlcipstion in the Meigs County Fair flower sbow was discussed. Mrs. Wolfe reported on the county meeting held for class drawings with Mrs. Rober! Snowden explaining tbe class drawn, "How Long 'Til T~anksgiving?" using fruits and vegetables in traditional Thanksgiving arrangements. At least six arrangements are to be provided. Exhibiting · for the club will be Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Bill Williamson, Mrs. WiiHord, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs: Fred Williamson, and Mrs. Tom Stewart. Members are also asked to enter the horticulture division and the invitational classes. Theme of lbe sbow is "Back to School." Club committees named lor the 1971-72 year beginning Oct. 1, were, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Ed· wards, Mrs. · Bill Williamson, Mrs. Birchfield, executive; Mrs. Edwards, MrS. Wolfe, Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs. WiiHord, Mrs. Parker, program; Mrs. Bill Brown, finance 1 Mrs. Bruce May, publicity book; Mrs . Birchfield, sunshine; Mrs. Fetty, radio; Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. Jerry Eads, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Wolfe, Need a printer who's your type? ....,.. . . . . . . ..,...... B*yn. 1be divorce led to lbe break wilb lbe Pope and lbe Cburcb of Rime. Annette Crosbie was Catherine and another distinguished British stage actress, Dorothy Tutin, played Anne. 111e ~ five )le;,gs arwucllbe tbeme e•cth·-iring. CGimll Yl!llll& pei!ple al lbe uwe rt hl ewe abwt aur p=eJ OIIID 4-11 t1ab C...,. world." "'WJii: ie ws 4-ll'en iD .June. sail a series ci can do about it," and lbat, ''We wCJ•d•.,. Gil tbe theme, "We will ;.,.., lbe best be!IB-... Care, We Can, We Will," was One wcabtq:l was oo drugs, iDfmmalift ad impiratiGDal. attended by Brenda Uanatee. 1be olber JOUlbs were llike TIU wcabtq:l tifaal idms oo BeM••••, Edwin Cross, Bra:da bow to slql drvg usage. Two DmoiDe., and Rutb Alln .lca1lan. were to baYe Sll""'n eune iD Miss Wood, wbo was eleded for meetings and to use reptrter r..- 111e Mei1Js Coual)' Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith risilod wilb Mr. and Mrs. Rot COttman o( llaVi!iilill recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donaldson and cbildren of Logan spent several days with ...... iiiOlhls, Mrs. Baal Barton. Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess Lartins were Mrs. Bess Ross ~ Helem, Pa., and Mrs. MJrlle Damewood o{ Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. ~Sellers ci ('nbunhns Spel!tlbe wp ' eo! -..ith Mr. and Mrs. Otis Casto. Recent visitors atlbe bcme ~ Mr. andMrs. CariJbrlleywer-e Mr. and Mrs. Rome Sandy ~ .Parkersburg, w. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Puwell m llac:ine, and Mrs. Alice Foutl)'. Mrs. Gladys Baughman and Jack Gale of Gabanua and Frank Gale of ~umbos visited with lbeir sister, Mrs. Rose CUltrol." One o( the highlights 0( Club Yellow_ Pages CGntiJ was "Operatioo 88" wbell Gil! 1eprmntative from eacb count)' discussed wbat eacbCGIIId do iD bis own count)'. E+i!i)one agreed lbat a m<lSl impi ·ve wa7 to end lbe ~ was · by lbe can· dleHgbting service Friday nlghl Miss Wood, speaking for lbe group, tbanted lbe Citizens National Bank, the Meigs County Agricultural Society. and lbe Meigs County 4-H lbalfarmo!n CIJJSt! aD pollulilll Advisory Committee for ins1reams and men is lbat lbe mak~g tb~ir trip to the paceutwge is 4l pel '-don't Cengress poesilite. pollute and 5I pel do. This seSe.! was attended by Ed ··:·:-: .·:·:·: :-: ·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-··,·:-.:~-:- ........ -:-x Cmls. FOR SWDIMING? ' 'Rapping Wilb Yoatb" was MIDDLEPORT - U biattended by Ruth Ann Jcadan. lerftt II rl ;ate, addllloaal That group lllpic was ''Do swhew... ,.- M wfl] J.e Teenagers Need Families." lldtl .. die Mlddkport pool Tbey cte,.;.ied lbat older peaple · c ""'" t. sbould try to understand • Pc• ... tble elanes woald yOUDger~ . Tbe fiDal wGbtq:l was attended by Soe Wood and Mike Benedum. Tbia was on respo"sibjlity, mutual respect, and seL Di.scussi.oo c:entered 111 " What every child needs," " Over-population ," and ''Omn:bes speak up on birth -------- FRASER WINS RACE DAYTONA BEAm, Fla. (UPI)-Tom ....,._ ci Atlanta 5CG"ed a 11 setood victla"}' In Sunday's Paul Whiteman fro. pi!)' Race feature at Daytma Speedway. Frasel" driYe a !.do T-%1% to victory over ~te Thoolas. Mrs. Harold Sauer of Middleport atlended lbe funeral of Harrisn. Mrs. Savilla Barnett, and visited with friends and PA1TJSON BOAT CHAMP LA ROCHELLE, France relatives 'l'bursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan fdeman (UPI) -Rodney Patlissm won and family of Columbus tbeworld,s "Flying Dutchman'' were overnight guests ci Mrs.- sailing cbampiousbip f..- lbe !bird consecutive year. Helen Archer. Guests at the WiUilllllSNeme's Name Balderson bome bave beeu Mr. Founded as a result of a and Mrs. Bill Williams of gold strike on the Seward Albens, Ga. PeniDsula, the city of Nome, Visiting """"'tly wi!b Mrs. Atas)[a, was 11amed for a Bess .U.rkins were Mrs. Zelda misspelling of a nearby cape Wells of Hunlinglon, W. Va., on a map. The cape was reRichard Coleman mKmo, Mr. ferred to actually as "no name." and Mrs. Sherry Congrove and two grandd!lldren ~ Radnor, and Mrs. Ella Hannum ci Lca!g Bottqn. . Mrs. William 1bcanas and soo, Mattbew, of North RandaU, spent several days wilb Mr. and SAME DAY llrs. Waller Brown and David. SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. R" DJludrley . In Aft o.t Ats and Jack Bucidey 0( New Use"Oo!rf'rH Parkilll Ul ·Brighton, Pa. were bere to at'-! Ute Buc:kley reunion. They also visited witb frieuds and relatives bere. - Mrs.L.I!Bi.llllll-• ~~~:N~E;·:-:·~P=; SHIRT FINISHING ::":.... bUr ud Selilor Ufe Savtwc. Swlatm« or ,.. e" te, ud Atlvuced ... I -DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC $191 OFF*! $219 OFF*! A 101 of.Young people have a misoverseas have jumped 70% since concepuon about (oreign drug laws. last year and nobodY. can help. lkWSIAper articles. delrgal.ion for lbe week, said Anotber was, "In Seard! for assemblies were eonducled lbe lhltb About En+D"'"""'tal Qualil)' was an PQJutioli.." Tbe lruth about lbe popular belief Reedsville News, Notes NOW THE GOOD GUYS HAVE MARKED EVERY CAR IN STOCK FOR $PECIAL CLEARANCE. PO LARA/ AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIAL Congress Theme Noted Sue Wood, civic; Mrs. Brown, ·Mrs. Fred 0( vari0!18 dreign ranging from The tour of members' gar· tending a school for regional Stewart. It was suggested that contest. Mrs. Williamson Williamson, telephone; Mrs. one for a smaller corsage to a dens being held today was directors held in Columbus; arrangements be placed in tbe served refreshments assisted Eads, membership; Mrs. larger one . .One was a single planned with the Merry Gar· Mrs. Wolle, Mrs . Willford, Mrs, Le·ading Creek Conservancy by her daughter, Debbie, of lbe Brown, librarian; Mrs. petal, another of a three petal deners to join in the activity. A Parker and Mrs. Fred building as a way of ap- Merry Gardeners. Willford, Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. design and also a heart.,;haped report was given on a workshop Williamson attending lbe open precialion to them lor printing Next meeting will be Aug. 2:i Carpenter, garden therapy; one. at the home of Mrs. Stewart. A conducted by Mrs. Carpenter meeting of the Rutland Garden work on the flower show Mrs. Snowden, Mrticulture; Nylon net rut in a strip about lor the junior. gardeners. feature will be arrangements in · Club; Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. schedules. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Bircbfield, 211.. inches wide was then Activities lor July included Willford continuing their It was reported that Mrs. modern design , "Summ~r Oower sbi!W; · Mrs. Stewart, pleated into a ruffled effect, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Birchfield, studies towa rd becoming · Snowden made arrangements Madness ." Members are county flower shows with shows fastened by stapling ; when Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs . judges. lor the Pomeroy Church of reminded that dues for 1971-72 scheduled Cbrisbnas, Nov. 27- completed this was tben at· Parker attending an open It was noted that the Rutland Cbrist, Mrs. Parker for the open will be payable at that meeting. 28, Meigs County Fair show in tacbed to lbe backing by meeting of the French City bOy scouts are caring for the hlll!Se at the Rutland Post Of- Mrs. Wolfe gave devotions to Aug. 1972; Mrs. Birebfield, stapling. Then the stems were Garden Club, Gallipolis, with civic park. July arrangements fice, and Mrs. Wolle lor a bridal open the meeting using tours; Mrs. Davis, nature tour; broken from lbe roses and short Mrs . Ne ll Franklin as for the bank were provided by sbower at Middleport. "Partners with God" as her Mrs. Fred Williamson, bank pipe cleaner stems were in· demonstrator on modern Mrs. Wolfe , Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Members discussed entering theme. Members named a new arrangemen.ts; Mrs. Stewart, serted into lbem to make pliable arranging; Mrs . Bolin at· Snowden and Mrs. Tom slides in the Kodachrome slide rose in response to roll call. Christmas lighting contest; stems for easier positioning into Mrs. Wolfe, Victor H. Reis the corsage. After arranging contest, and junior garden club, lbem onto the frame in!Q the and Mrs. Carpenter, chairman desired design lbey were then for the organization of a. new taped secure and a bow was adult garden club. made using three yards of Mrs. Parker, publicity ribbon and Ibis was added to chainnan for lbe Meigs County complete the corsage. For the Christmas Flower Show, noted one made from gladioli, sbe lbe theme for Ibis year's sbow used lbe bloom tops from two will be, "There's No Place Like flowers and placed them the rut Home for lbe Holidays." En· imdsof the stems together in the lrieswillbemadeasyouwisbin middle, placing this onto a regard to classes, while each single petal design backing club in the county is asked to which had ruffled net attached prepare a card table for a and a bow completed it. The display "Cbrisbnas Around The workshop was enjoyed by aD World" and is to include mem~rs and some very good anytbiDg pertinent to a par· corsages were made. licular country's Christmas Mrs. Davis, presenting the celebration. Each club will August gardening tips, noted choose whatever country they that oriental poppies and wish. These will be judged; as bearded iris rbizonre can still will "The Gift We Give," gift be planted and herbicides can There's no olher deal quite like our all-time success Swinger!. Buy the wraps. Sbe also noted lbat still be applied . But she specially equipped Swinger hardtop, we'll give you the automatic transmission "Ohio Christmas" an cautioned label directions FREE. (Just like having $191 arrangement will be open only sbould be folli!Wed carefully. taken off the sticker price!) to !bose who have not won a blue Sbe said to keep up with lbe ribbon in either the county dusting or spraying of or. Hurry- before they're Christmas sbi!W or the Meigs namentals. Chrysanthemums all sold. County Fair sbows. Mrs. .Joe can now be bought as clumps Bolin is chairman of this year's will s0011 bloom and if watered show. Mrs. Wolfe will be ser- in well !bey will grow well and ving on lbe juniors division, bloom profusely. Mrs. Davis Mrs. Carpenter will do the suggested lbat Madonna lily photography while other club bulbs be planted as soon as they *Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for Torqueftite members will be named later. are available, lbe top of bulb automatic transmission on V8 models- $190.60; 6·cylinder models-$182.95. A natw-e tour and picnic is sbould be about one inch deep. scheduled for September, with Sbe closed ber remarks with the plans to be completed by Mrs. hint lbat roses should be given Eads, chairman. their last feeding about August The traveling prize furnished 2:i, noting this will encourage by Mrs. Bill Williamson was socculent growth which will be won by Mrs. Richard Felty; tbe killed in the winter. door prize was awarded to Mrs. A letter was read from Mrs. Sure, anybody can sell you a car with "air"-but only we can sell you a Carpenter. Seymour Dunham, state specially equipped Polara with over 50% off the 5ticker price on Mrs. Snowden ·presented a program book chairman, ad· demonstration on making vising that the club was third factory-installed air conditioning! See corsages using pipe cleaners, place winner in Region 11 for ~s for ~ c;ool,. roo111y ,Pol a.~~ nylon net, till.,.., roses _and the 1969-70 book. Mrs. Parker model-cleaJIMee · . ,, ... ·~,,..~ gladioli. After 1118king one of was chairman lor this and prices. .. each flower she served as in- others on lbe conunitlee were structor when each member Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. made a corsage. Sbe demon· May, Mrs. Fred Williamson, strated three kinds of backings Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Brown. The award will be presented at lbe faD regional meeting, Oct. 30, at Gallipolis. Thank you notes were read *Air conditioning-Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, $423.351ess $218.70 sales discount, from Mrs. John Reese, Region 11 director, for courtesies extended ber, from Mrs. Bolin for a corsage presented to ber at lbe June open meeting, from _ Mrs. Fred Williamson for a ' ~ ·. plant sent to ber while she was ' hospitalized. You can shop uptown, downtown, all-'round town-but nobody's in a better A conununication from Mrs. position to give you more car for less money than the Dodge Boy5 with their Paul Wendell Reed, OAGC amazing little Dart Demon! Room for five. · · president, urged members to attend the state convention, Big trunk. Wide choice of engines and Aug. ID-12, at lbe Nell House, options. (And, as we say in our Columbus. Four members of headline: Demon is sized : :. , the club plan to go. The banquet with the compacts, and · ,' ' ~ fee for two members will be clearance-priced down paid. with the mini's.) Mrs. Birchfield will provide All colors in stock. the Green Thumb Noles colwnn for The Daily Sentinel on Sept. 10. The club voted to make donations to lbe Wabkeena and the Roadside and Civic Beautification Fund of the OAGC. Mrs. Fetty presented money making ideas for discussion and a rwnrnage sale was planned for October. Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Willford, and Mrs. - : Snowden will provide fli!Wer • • arrangements this month for lbe Rutland l!ank. The club voted 1:! subscribe to the Home Garden and Flower Crower magazine for use in the club library . 1! Rag! . . . . . . . ...... W !I'm' are Ia ..tact Mn. ........ R•by Vuc•u, pool Se 1 p ·- uve been . . ed .. price for lbe ...,..,, I .. tile IM!ro 'l1!e) are " per bidillltlul ... $11 pl. P lor ad dilll f..- !aJnl]les, . , ... ,,· ..... ,,•,•,•,•,•, . They lhink !hcy"rc not as 1igh1ly it take to insure your farm? Under one plan - jU$1 one policy, one low ..-emium ~ payment, one place to pay . D1uis ..._ !ns. -992·19M !I4c-t $f. ~~·· And there's no way around the law. Drug arrests of Americans t011aher tllu oun. (\eel it 0111. BUY YOUR fi tba!!l!otr..,lll"'.,.. 1 wl!ololoC ~ram ~. ~ne Less FIOI YOUR FA WRITE 0 trutl. Ml)f'( COMPACT-SIZE. MINI-PRICE! DART DEMON. I·····~·······~··························· MeXICO I Spain I Italy . I Sweden I Frcatce I I Pass<ss1 0n. 2!o 9years .plus I Pt:nalty·dcpmds on quantity I Possmion or auemp!Cd I Possession or sale. up !u 19 I Possession, varies, but less I tine . Traffid1ng. 3 lo . IO I uf drugs mvolved. I sale. 3 years. Trafficking. J I months and ""'rmancnl ell· I !h f IIi I years PIus nc. Ill egaI •m· . an or Ira ckin•. Min. I than 500 to 8 years. Persons arrested pulsion from r·the country. I port or ~xpon of drugs. 6 to I and n:k:asc: oo bail unbl I onclig•blc .drug charges arc nor I U.S. Embassy I :~~~:!gn~om:=~~~:l:: I 15 ycaB plus fine. Persons than 500 heavy · for bail. I Stockhnlm, Slrandeaten 101 I ing. I to 5 years I arrested on dr.•g. charges I line plus minimum uf 6 I U.S. Emb·"" . I SwL'\Icn Us E b can ell peel a m1n1mum ,,~ 6 I years in jail. I Via V. Veneto I · · m assy I !o 12 mun!hs pr<·!rial US. .E b·a..'..iSy 119 R Ita· Iy Tel. 63/ 051111 19. RueF de Fran~ueviile I 1 mrmenl. Serrano I Td. I ans. ranee 4674 I U.S.Embassy 1I Madrid. 75Spain 1 Trl. Anjuu 6440 I I Cor. Danubio Tel. 276-3400 1 I 1 1 I I I I 305Pascodclarcfoma Colonia Cuauklcmon I I 1 Tel. M"ico Cily. Mexico I I I I 511·7991 · I ' PI".J.ffiS. o-· ~y L"Un I. m :.. t .-·- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Greec:e I Geu nany I .J. • • •• I Leb+ w110n 1 Jr; 11~aica 1 I .Possession. minimum 2 years I Possession. up to ) yean. 'I Tra flick tng. ' 20 I .~ may . changed this I yeus plus line. summer demanding increased I 91U.S.Basilissis Embassy I penally. Sophia's Blvd. I U.S. Embassy I < .~ to l.-iiW Athens. Grca.."C Tel. 712'151 I I II ~ L. Nchlener Avenue 5J Bonn·Bad Godeb<rg Bonn. Germany Tel. 02229-1955 II II I I 1 I I I Sentences based on amount or d rug..;;. Rcccnt case invalved 600 grams of hashish. I I 1 Subjec~as sc~tcnccd 10 2 I years. portahon follows. U.S. Embassy 1~5 Akasaka 1-Chrumc M1na1 o- Ku . ll•k~·t• TeL ~KJ-7141 II Possession and use, 1 10 3 yea rs in a mental hospital. Trafficking. 3 to 15 years. U.S. Embassy Corniche at Rue Aiv Mrcissch. Beirut. lebanon Tel. 24Q.IIIkl II I I I I I POS!iession, months. minimum of 18 ~· I 1I . U.S. Embassy 43 Street Kingston , Tel. 26341 Jamaica Duke I 1I II · 1 1 1 ...• .•:::.* • . ' . . :·~·:·::\_:-::~:::. Two Honored ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1 Turkey I .C+wiada I De111ncak I Uniled II I I I I I I I Posscsston. 3 months to .t year. U.S. Embassy Addcrly Building Nassau. 8aham01s Tel. 21 Ull I & ~t 1 1 1I I II I I PC'SSCSSion, 3 to 15 years. Trafficking. ~0 ym• to life. U.S. Embassy 110 Ataturk Blv..t. Ankara. Turkey Tel. 125·050 · I I Possession :•f narco,ics lin· 1 eluding marijuana). up 10 7 II ncti~tn jut.J~;e. le!~oS \'Ca~ I ttfnar~:~lliL'!I (inII ~~~u~~~·.marijuana) 'I Tel. 2J6-2J41 . I, 1 I 1I 1 1 I I years in prison at the di~of lhe Up to life impri~mmcnl. but not than 7 Jltr impmtalittn into the U.S. Embassy 100 Willingtun Strecl Otta'ala . C'ana..l ;l For violation of the Law of Euphoria. fine. imprisonment or bnth. up 10 2 ye-o~~ at th( 4.1i~u:tion of the l't>un. The Ministry of Justil"C h:ts announL·ed that forcigncB would be ex.pelle..J or de· poned frum the country if found in possc:ssiun ~.lf tYc n small amttunts of hashbh. U.S. Emboas..~y l>a! llammarsk~tlds Aile 24 Cu(l<nha~en. O.nmark Tel. TRTA 4504 I I I I I1 I l(i hg·dCH1J I 1 1 1I I When you buy yours, ll"t In touch with us - let us mobil• home . does it ail, ond so very, very reasonably! W.l, London, England • T<i. 499·'1000 . I I I Rutland Furniture •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOTTLED G.S SERVICE Arnold Grate ................ po6k ......... "'ii.......~ • ) One 1 U.S. Embassy 24/Jl Grosvenor Squart Apicnic dinner and party was beld recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Middleport, Route I, boooring Mary Ruth Sauer and David W~r on their 15th birthday an· nlversaries. A decorated cake and ice cream were served in lbe green . PossesSJon of heroin ur LSD. 1 years in prison or a fine of S 1.~. or both. Posstssa.on of Codeine or Cmacn n.ab1s. 5 yean imprison- ~~ 0 DEAL~ I Heat and Cnok For Less p . ome, ~nd I I HOW MANY POUCIES does And Ihal's wr:ong. Really wrong. Drug laws m Europe. south of our own burder and m the East :tre t1 whole lot tougher lhan ours. In Muico. for eumrlc, possession demands a to 9 ycetr ~ntence. Carryi~g stuff in <_>r <_>ut . of the country Will pur you 10 Jail United Statts government That's why over 700 American citizens arc doing time on drug l'hargcs in foreign jails. If your son or daugh1cr is touring abroad, lear OUllht secr.ions of lhis page that apply. Ma1l1t. Now.~ need facts, not another lettuce. I My__. to bow for 6 !o 15 years. That'sohclaw. m Jll. Your No! friends. Or family. Not tlie enforc~d as the drug laws here. '1 ' . 742-4211 Rutland,O, . color scheme was carried out for lbe party bosted by Mrs. Sauer and Mrs. Denver Weber. ' Fishing and games were enjoyed by lbe group during lbe day and picturre were taken. Attei!ding were Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith of Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wbitebead, Jean, Jane and Juli, Reedsville; Richard Sauer, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mark and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Sauer, Mary Rutb and Joy. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rusk, Chauncey . R. H. RAWLINGS.SONS CO. MILL AND SECOND STREETS, MIDDlfPORT AUTHORIZfO OfAlERS �• -. i -'l1le !JillY Se~tine~, Mkk!lejlort..Pomeroy,O., Aug. 2,1971 . I Staging .Area · rut SAIGON (UPI ) - South Vie"- troaps ••........., • 0"*' ist slleiR8 ...,. in C.mlwMiia SOillb of Plum l'elb · •a1ay, fieJd •Ei*ls said. Tbe ,.,.. Is said at last ll& Cainnmisls were kiDed in the figbtinfl and preceding ~ ~ South VieiDamese fighter- bfmhers kiJII!d at least II Qmmoni•ts iJi strikeS Sunda)' after locating lbe staging area, and infard1 JIDEii kiDed si:uue in a follonp atlact today, the JEji!Jils Aid. · Fieldclfit.tis.saidlbe&rea.2f WASIIINGTON (UPII nam lrGGps for infiltration or ~900 more men. Another into SGUth V~elllam's "e'q 2,110 bef1an preparatioo f..Delta. willldrawal Sunday, the COOImand said. The U.S. ('mmuond in Saigan "V~et Cong gunners wounded llllllllUDC!Pd hiO Ameriams 1ftft II South V"~etnamree lrGGps killed Sunday afternoon wben Sunday night iD a 31Hninute lbeir 0111 light •• oalion mortar attack oo a U. S. ~ter wa sbot dolm ZZ be~H:c.,ta- bast nortbwest of miles pdbrest ci 8De .iD lbe Saigon. Tile South Vietnamree northern quarter of South cunmander of the bast said V"ll!lnam. securil)' was inadequate since Tbe U. S. Camnand an- IM•sands of American troops UlliiiCed lbe Ameriean troaps left lbe regioo . . His P~ple Took a Lot TV. • .in Review Jlritisli'baYe fasbianed a aeries lbat stands bigb amang 1be better 1bings I 'nisi.oo dnma bas accqnp!isl!rd lbus far. Last nigbt lbe first of lbe sill RlfcontaiDed 9CI mjnqte drunas came to CBS-TV with the to lbe cN'IIIIing blot:ll: and premiere of "Catheriue of chang~¥! lbe retipn of lbe Aragon," Htnr)''s first nati111 so be CGIIId JDirT1 stiD IDIJTiage to lbe widow ci bis anGiber of bis sill qa • 01111 brother. His l!ealtiooers were bus)' dispatdling Calbnlics, and an In Britain lbe aeries '"'Oe Six orosimal Pl'ltslwnt, at the WivesciBenryVID"wm~ stake or with lbe uellat to most awards and topped lbe ratings. ci llem"y's subjects Ibis was Tbeyd +etodowellberefor simply 1111 am:i8e iD lbe divine they are beaulifully acted, rigbtcilbemooarcb. Tbey~ beautifully CGSiumed- ""*lllh 8 f t iDII!nslod iD bis elltw Is to diller inspecli<ln will sbolr lbat puduce the male su • ! II • be aD lbat glitlersanlbe east is not ttwogbt•tto a&&e the gold nor is it jewekj. Tbe BBC safety rl. lbeir tlw-. bought $8 worlb of IIIIa, bolls lroniall1y be achieoal a son andwasbenatabaidwaesbop only '*' a trial lUI wilb a and used tbem, suitably slaped mistrres. His wives gaft bim and lljA'Iyed, to ad..-n a prizehro daugbk= , winning array of court Out of lbe dart and de'fioas CGS1umes. reti&ioos and political i,nlrigue Only ane ci lbe stars plays aD ci lbat 16th cenlurt world and lbtvugb lbe series - Keith Het\ry•s quest f..- an beir the M"tdll!ll who, as llenry, ages *' week by week in a remarkable combination of acting and makeup from lbe handsome young man of last night to lbe vast, dmpsical figure wbooe ro'mm•' arm..- still helps draw lluists to lbe Tower ci London. Hemy died at 56 frcau a number of aftlietiOIIS; in lbO!ie days lbe lieltl ci love could be as dangerous as lbe field of war. In last nighrs premiere MicbeJI leaped quickly frcau a brave attempt to look 18 (be's actually in llis forties) to lbe age of 36 wben be decided to divorce Catberine alter 18 years of marriage becaUJe sbe bad jA"nd!•'ed an1y a daughter -and be bas long prssed lbe point of no return in bis dalliance with me ci !be coort ladiM, Anne Busy Days is Flower Show ·Theme at Rutland -Geological. Treasures Found Steel Settles mi'-s scmlhwost ci U., " hog left! in 'V"Jetnam dropped to Riwr town o{ NeU l.ao!l&. . . ZII6,300 in the week ending last 1l!l!d f..- sla&infl Ncnb V"ll!t- Thnday with U., willldrawal 11y .ROIIEilT lmiEL NEW YORK (UPl) - King Henry VIR of England was Jl'\l'dar wilb bis ~ though be w w two wins as a bm of instaDt divcace, toyed wilb lbe idea of ling a lllird .......................·.·........... ·,·,·,·...·..· ,...... rover, which perfonned on lbe hazardous lunar terrain as though it had been born and bred on lbe moon, !bey visited dozens of placre previously Picked for lbeni by geologists on ne steel ladutry ba averted a waiW 11tat ...W uve 111e11 4$1 • •• bra, By .J OSYH I.. MYLER tedating anylbing lbat now can UPI Seltlor Editor be found iin earth and far anAstronauts David R. Scott . tedating the birth of life on our b•l ~e atr~e · and James B. Jnrin today home planel draggr' 1m 111 IIIII day concluded a televised, The final day on the m0011 today wtu. lbe jol!o of multibillion-year journey back promi>;ed to be the busiret. By mllllott werken ll!reate!led in time to the turbulent early 9:16 p.m., if their schedule ud • Kllltllli!ill bi upL history of !be solar sYStem. keeps, lbey were to start a Elsetrltere a West ea.1t In !be sample bags stowed tbree-bour nap with Alfred M. dock alrlh i!iiteru' 111 10( eo1 . aboard lbe moonship .F~n, Worden aboard the Apollo mo!illt wtu. IIUie prOip«l of as they were leaving the lunar command ·ship in orbit above agreemewl surface after three days, were their now-ab~ndoned exTbe Ullited Steel w.nen rocks which conceivably were ploration base at 'the loot of tbe (USW) accepled alltree year formed only a few million years towering ApenniDe Mountains worlb aa estim•ted after the sun's family of planets beside lbe mile-wide, 1,100-foot $LU aa bollf over cuamd came into being 4.6 bUiion years deep chasm known as Hadley Rille. mlntmam wqes of $U5. Tbe ago. •epre~~Jatalives of lie USW Among them !!lso may be Below lbem was a $3j million locals altouted acuplailce some relative ne\llcomers, laboratory. With similar _labs Suday IIICllt ollbe > 1 IT)- geologically speaking, which set' oul by lbe Apollo 12 and 14 wide a pet. aelflomeut ea1y may bavebeenspewed from the. missions, it forms the !bird leg three boars before a mldnl&lrt moon's once-molten deplbs a in a "geophysical triangle" alrtke. Dll!re billion years or so ago. which perhaps for years to In any case, what lbe Apollo come will send back reports of ..... :·.··· ···:···:-: :-· . . . -: . '' . 15 m0011 men have collected lbe moon's intemal activiliM constitutes a record of and its extemal environment. geological history far an· On Saturday and Sutidjy, aboard their lD-foot, four• wheeled, electrically driven SCIOTO RESULTS Frid•y J!ight Mil!l!d Lugue July 23, 1971 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Little St•ndings · Dancer won lbe featured $6,000 lnlemational League Points Invitational Handicap at Scioto Tum Evelyn'sGro. 31 Downs Saturday in 1:59 I-Ii, lbe By United St•ndings MarkV 34 Press International Racine H. N. Bank 28 first sub two-minute mile for W L Pet. GB Team4 22 driver Ray Paper, · 39, Tidewater TeamS 18 Macysville. Rochester 62 44 .58.5 _1 High Individual Game Wmgait Champion finished Charleston 59 44 .473 2'h Pleas Ellis 205 ; Maxine two length behind Little DanSyracuse 59 t5 .567 3 Whittington 155. cer. Richmond 53 55 .491 11 Second High Ind. Game- Vic Lindy's Joy Boy won the coLouisville 51 56 .477 121!2 Wipple 200; Carol Sayer !53. Toledo 40 68 .37fl 24 High Series- Vic Wipple 531 ; featw-ed race. Winnipeg 37 69 .349 26 Carol Sayer 413. Carmel's ' lrisb and Becky's Sundays Results Sea>nd High Series - Larry Bride won tbe first two races to Dugan 510; Maxine Dugan 412. return $450.W in the daily Charleston 6 Louisville 5 Team High Game- Evelyn's Rochester 8 Syracuse J double. Gro. 721. Tidewater 6 Richmond 2 Team High Series- Evelyn's Tbe crowd of 9,296 wagered Winnipeg 3 Toledo 0 !lsi) $428,360. Gro. 2049. Winnipeg J Toledo 2 !2nd) raJkH.t ~th~oloc believe was one ol tbe first crystal materials fonned wben lbe ancient moon waa cooling perhaps U bUiion years ago. Scientists on lbe ground at HO!iBlon's . Manned Spacecraft Center were jubilant Said Flight Director Gerald P. . : This was "lbe ..-......•test Griffl!l dBy of scientific el:)l)ori!Uon In lbe.Space Program, ]l4lPIIlly of · aD Ume." 'f .... u ·· ·ou ' "Busy Day~" will be lbe tbeme of the annual flower sbow ci lbe R11tland Friendly Gardeners scbeduled lor Sept. 11 at the Rutland Elementary School With Mrs. William WiiHord as general chainnan. Plans for lbe sbow were made during a recent meeting of the club at lbe borne of Mrs. Fred Williamson . Horticulture, junior horticulture, artistic arrangements with eight classes for illembers and two invitational classes, junior artistic arrangements, and an educational . division will be included in the sbow. Committees named to work with Mrs: WiiHord and Mrs. Larry Edwards, coochairmen, were . Mrs. ll.il), WUiiamson, registration and placing; Mrs. Bruce May and Mrs. Jerry Eads, awards committee; Mrs. Harold Wolfe and Mrs. Fred Williamson, hospitality; Mrs. Homer Parker, publicity; Mrs. Jim Carpenter, educational and special displays; Mrs. Joe BouD and Mrs. Robert Snowden, horticulture 1 Mrs. Howard Birchfield and Mrs. Richard Fetty, staging, and Mrs. Tom Stewart and Mrs. Bruce Davis, judging and clerks. The educational classes of the show will featw-e blooming houseplants, non-blooming houaeplants, garden literature and a collection of nature's television camera reported their progress to tb ear Sunday was perhaps their greatest day. It was lben, on a stop at Spur crater at the~ of the 13,iJOO.loot of Apenntne Mountain front that they came it. across a treasure trove of ' spsrkly rocks about which Scott J FO~ T . said, "we have found what we 1 uccess or failure are not . came for." ' 'schosen for USj we choose Scott identified lbe rocks as : them for ourselves._ anorthosite which scientists . --Hamilton Mable ~' if-¥•••• •¥••......_ A ... T. GHT coatracl ODAY ~."~·--~ ', . . . ~ ' ~ . .,:_ ~ . j INDIANS RECAlL AUSTIN :_ : CLEVELAND (UP!) -Pilcb- ' . ~rud!v~:: ~~~~ Loa.l BowliDg lfS Quick! Easy . . .. . !I , ·' .P"IV~N:· ... : I J from lbeir Wichita farm club . . _ · iC of tbe American Assn. to · . ()lly .• · 1 replace infielder Fred Stanley • ,Ttie Drive-In Window who will go on. two weeks -~ i~ open · ac.liv~ duly. Austin was 3-1 at 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. W•chita. · ( Confinuou51y) = if bttier Blinking ttOun 9 to 3 ·~':td:ys~o 7 as usual on: MILTON SKATING CHAMP UNCOLN, Neb. (UP)) - ~ , Ronald Milton · of . Revere, iC Mass., won the semor men's · ' ·fARMERS BANK __ __ _ . !:eona~~!~ S:,.~g~m:_ land. SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OHIO Pionships. Milton, !8, will compete for the U.S. team in the ·world championships next montb iii Barcelona, Spain. Member FDIC Member Federal RMerve Syslem resources used in dried arranging. Members drew for two exhibiting classes each, but they may enter as many classes as they desire. . Partlcipstion in the Meigs County Fair flower sbow was discussed. Mrs. Wolfe reported on the county meeting held for class drawings with Mrs. Rober! Snowden explaining tbe class drawn, "How Long 'Til T~anksgiving?" using fruits and vegetables in traditional Thanksgiving arrangements. At least six arrangements are to be provided. Exhibiting · for the club will be Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Bill Williamson, Mrs. WiiHord, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs: Fred Williamson, and Mrs. Tom Stewart. Members are also asked to enter the horticulture division and the invitational classes. Theme of lbe sbow is "Back to School." Club committees named lor the 1971-72 year beginning Oct. 1, were, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Ed· wards, Mrs. · Bill Williamson, Mrs. Birchfield, executive; Mrs. Edwards, MrS. Wolfe, Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs. WiiHord, Mrs. Parker, program; Mrs. Bill Brown, finance 1 Mrs. Bruce May, publicity book; Mrs . Birchfield, sunshine; Mrs. Fetty, radio; Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. Jerry Eads, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Wolfe, Need a printer who's your type? ....,.. . . . . . . ..,...... B*yn. 1be divorce led to lbe break wilb lbe Pope and lbe Cburcb of Rime. Annette Crosbie was Catherine and another distinguished British stage actress, Dorothy Tutin, played Anne. 111e ~ five )le;,gs arwucllbe tbeme e•cth·-iring. CGimll Yl!llll& pei!ple al lbe uwe rt hl ewe abwt aur p=eJ OIIID 4-11 t1ab C...,. world." "'WJii: ie ws 4-ll'en iD .June. sail a series ci can do about it," and lbat, ''We wCJ•d•.,. Gil tbe theme, "We will ;.,.., lbe best be!IB-... Care, We Can, We Will," was One wcabtq:l was oo drugs, iDfmmalift ad impiratiGDal. attended by Brenda Uanatee. 1be olber JOUlbs were llike TIU wcabtq:l tifaal idms oo BeM••••, Edwin Cross, Bra:da bow to slql drvg usage. Two DmoiDe., and Rutb Alln .lca1lan. were to baYe Sll""'n eune iD Miss Wood, wbo was eleded for meetings and to use reptrter r..- 111e Mei1Js Coual)' Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith risilod wilb Mr. and Mrs. Rot COttman o( llaVi!iilill recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donaldson and cbildren of Logan spent several days with ...... iiiOlhls, Mrs. Baal Barton. Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess Lartins were Mrs. Bess Ross ~ Helem, Pa., and Mrs. MJrlle Damewood o{ Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. ~Sellers ci ('nbunhns Spel!tlbe wp ' eo! -..ith Mr. and Mrs. Otis Casto. Recent visitors atlbe bcme ~ Mr. andMrs. CariJbrlleywer-e Mr. and Mrs. Rome Sandy ~ .Parkersburg, w. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Puwell m llac:ine, and Mrs. Alice Foutl)'. Mrs. Gladys Baughman and Jack Gale of Gabanua and Frank Gale of ~umbos visited with lbeir sister, Mrs. Rose CUltrol." One o( the highlights 0( Club Yellow_ Pages CGntiJ was "Operatioo 88" wbell Gil! 1eprmntative from eacb count)' discussed wbat eacbCGIIId do iD bis own count)'. E+i!i)one agreed lbat a m<lSl impi ·ve wa7 to end lbe ~ was · by lbe can· dleHgbting service Friday nlghl Miss Wood, speaking for lbe group, tbanted lbe Citizens National Bank, the Meigs County Agricultural Society. and lbe Meigs County 4-H lbalfarmo!n CIJJSt! aD pollulilll Advisory Committee for ins1reams and men is lbat lbe mak~g tb~ir trip to the paceutwge is 4l pel '-don't Cengress poesilite. pollute and 5I pel do. This seSe.! was attended by Ed ··:·:-: .·:·:·: :-: ·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-··,·:-.:~-:- ........ -:-x Cmls. FOR SWDIMING? ' 'Rapping Wilb Yoatb" was MIDDLEPORT - U biattended by Ruth Ann Jcadan. lerftt II rl ;ate, addllloaal That group lllpic was ''Do swhew... ,.- M wfl] J.e Teenagers Need Families." lldtl .. die Mlddkport pool Tbey cte,.;.ied lbat older peaple · c ""'" t. sbould try to understand • Pc• ... tble elanes woald yOUDger~ . Tbe fiDal wGbtq:l was attended by Soe Wood and Mike Benedum. Tbia was on respo"sibjlity, mutual respect, and seL Di.scussi.oo c:entered 111 " What every child needs," " Over-population ," and ''Omn:bes speak up on birth -------- FRASER WINS RACE DAYTONA BEAm, Fla. (UPI)-Tom ....,._ ci Atlanta 5CG"ed a 11 setood victla"}' In Sunday's Paul Whiteman fro. pi!)' Race feature at Daytma Speedway. Frasel" driYe a !.do T-%1% to victory over ~te Thoolas. Mrs. Harold Sauer of Middleport atlended lbe funeral of Harrisn. Mrs. Savilla Barnett, and visited with friends and PA1TJSON BOAT CHAMP LA ROCHELLE, France relatives 'l'bursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan fdeman (UPI) -Rodney Patlissm won and family of Columbus tbeworld,s "Flying Dutchman'' were overnight guests ci Mrs.- sailing cbampiousbip f..- lbe !bird consecutive year. Helen Archer. Guests at the WiUilllllSNeme's Name Balderson bome bave beeu Mr. Founded as a result of a and Mrs. Bill Williams of gold strike on the Seward Albens, Ga. PeniDsula, the city of Nome, Visiting """"'tly wi!b Mrs. Atas)[a, was 11amed for a Bess .U.rkins were Mrs. Zelda misspelling of a nearby cape Wells of Hunlinglon, W. Va., on a map. The cape was reRichard Coleman mKmo, Mr. ferred to actually as "no name." and Mrs. Sherry Congrove and two grandd!lldren ~ Radnor, and Mrs. Ella Hannum ci Lca!g Bottqn. . Mrs. William 1bcanas and soo, Mattbew, of North RandaU, spent several days wilb Mr. and SAME DAY llrs. Waller Brown and David. SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. R" DJludrley . In Aft o.t Ats and Jack Bucidey 0( New Use"Oo!rf'rH Parkilll Ul ·Brighton, Pa. were bere to at'-! Ute Buc:kley reunion. They also visited witb frieuds and relatives bere. - Mrs.L.I!Bi.llllll-• ~~~:N~E;·:-:·~P=; SHIRT FINISHING ::":.... bUr ud Selilor Ufe Savtwc. Swlatm« or ,.. e" te, ud Atlvuced ... I -DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC $191 OFF*! $219 OFF*! A 101 of.Young people have a misoverseas have jumped 70% since concepuon about (oreign drug laws. last year and nobodY. can help. lkWSIAper articles. delrgal.ion for lbe week, said Anotber was, "In Seard! for assemblies were eonducled lbe lhltb About En+D"'"""'tal Qualil)' was an PQJutioli.." Tbe lruth about lbe popular belief Reedsville News, Notes NOW THE GOOD GUYS HAVE MARKED EVERY CAR IN STOCK FOR $PECIAL CLEARANCE. PO LARA/ AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIAL Congress Theme Noted Sue Wood, civic; Mrs. Brown, ·Mrs. Fred 0( vari0!18 dreign ranging from The tour of members' gar· tending a school for regional Stewart. It was suggested that contest. Mrs. Williamson Williamson, telephone; Mrs. one for a smaller corsage to a dens being held today was directors held in Columbus; arrangements be placed in tbe served refreshments assisted Eads, membership; Mrs. larger one . .One was a single planned with the Merry Gar· Mrs. Wolle, Mrs . Willford, Mrs, Le·ading Creek Conservancy by her daughter, Debbie, of lbe Brown, librarian; Mrs. petal, another of a three petal deners to join in the activity. A Parker and Mrs. Fred building as a way of ap- Merry Gardeners. Willford, Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. design and also a heart.,;haped report was given on a workshop Williamson attending lbe open precialion to them lor printing Next meeting will be Aug. 2:i Carpenter, garden therapy; one. at the home of Mrs. Stewart. A conducted by Mrs. Carpenter meeting of the Rutland Garden work on the flower show Mrs. Snowden, Mrticulture; Nylon net rut in a strip about lor the junior. gardeners. feature will be arrangements in · Club; Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. schedules. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Bircbfield, 211.. inches wide was then Activities lor July included Willford continuing their It was reported that Mrs. modern design , "Summ~r Oower sbi!W; · Mrs. Stewart, pleated into a ruffled effect, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Birchfield, studies towa rd becoming · Snowden made arrangements Madness ." Members are county flower shows with shows fastened by stapling ; when Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs . judges. lor the Pomeroy Church of reminded that dues for 1971-72 scheduled Cbrisbnas, Nov. 27- completed this was tben at· Parker attending an open It was noted that the Rutland Cbrist, Mrs. Parker for the open will be payable at that meeting. 28, Meigs County Fair show in tacbed to lbe backing by meeting of the French City bOy scouts are caring for the hlll!Se at the Rutland Post Of- Mrs. Wolfe gave devotions to Aug. 1972; Mrs. Birebfield, stapling. Then the stems were Garden Club, Gallipolis, with civic park. July arrangements fice, and Mrs. Wolle lor a bridal open the meeting using tours; Mrs. Davis, nature tour; broken from lbe roses and short Mrs . Ne ll Franklin as for the bank were provided by sbower at Middleport. "Partners with God" as her Mrs. Fred Williamson, bank pipe cleaner stems were in· demonstrator on modern Mrs. Wolfe , Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Members discussed entering theme. Members named a new arrangemen.ts; Mrs. Stewart, serted into lbem to make pliable arranging; Mrs . Bolin at· Snowden and Mrs. Tom slides in the Kodachrome slide rose in response to roll call. Christmas lighting contest; stems for easier positioning into Mrs. Wolfe, Victor H. Reis the corsage. After arranging contest, and junior garden club, lbem onto the frame in!Q the and Mrs. Carpenter, chairman desired design lbey were then for the organization of a. new taped secure and a bow was adult garden club. made using three yards of Mrs. Parker, publicity ribbon and Ibis was added to chainnan for lbe Meigs County complete the corsage. For the Christmas Flower Show, noted one made from gladioli, sbe lbe theme for Ibis year's sbow used lbe bloom tops from two will be, "There's No Place Like flowers and placed them the rut Home for lbe Holidays." En· imdsof the stems together in the lrieswillbemadeasyouwisbin middle, placing this onto a regard to classes, while each single petal design backing club in the county is asked to which had ruffled net attached prepare a card table for a and a bow completed it. The display "Cbrisbnas Around The workshop was enjoyed by aD World" and is to include mem~rs and some very good anytbiDg pertinent to a par· corsages were made. licular country's Christmas Mrs. Davis, presenting the celebration. Each club will August gardening tips, noted choose whatever country they that oriental poppies and wish. These will be judged; as bearded iris rbizonre can still will "The Gift We Give," gift be planted and herbicides can There's no olher deal quite like our all-time success Swinger!. Buy the wraps. Sbe also noted lbat still be applied . But she specially equipped Swinger hardtop, we'll give you the automatic transmission "Ohio Christmas" an cautioned label directions FREE. (Just like having $191 arrangement will be open only sbould be folli!Wed carefully. taken off the sticker price!) to !bose who have not won a blue Sbe said to keep up with lbe ribbon in either the county dusting or spraying of or. Hurry- before they're Christmas sbi!W or the Meigs namentals. Chrysanthemums all sold. County Fair sbows. Mrs. .Joe can now be bought as clumps Bolin is chairman of this year's will s0011 bloom and if watered show. Mrs. Wolfe will be ser- in well !bey will grow well and ving on lbe juniors division, bloom profusely. Mrs. Davis Mrs. Carpenter will do the suggested lbat Madonna lily photography while other club bulbs be planted as soon as they *Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for Torqueftite members will be named later. are available, lbe top of bulb automatic transmission on V8 models- $190.60; 6·cylinder models-$182.95. A natw-e tour and picnic is sbould be about one inch deep. scheduled for September, with Sbe closed ber remarks with the plans to be completed by Mrs. hint lbat roses should be given Eads, chairman. their last feeding about August The traveling prize furnished 2:i, noting this will encourage by Mrs. Bill Williamson was socculent growth which will be won by Mrs. Richard Felty; tbe killed in the winter. door prize was awarded to Mrs. A letter was read from Mrs. Sure, anybody can sell you a car with "air"-but only we can sell you a Carpenter. Seymour Dunham, state specially equipped Polara with over 50% off the 5ticker price on Mrs. Snowden ·presented a program book chairman, ad· demonstration on making vising that the club was third factory-installed air conditioning! See corsages using pipe cleaners, place winner in Region 11 for ~s for ~ c;ool,. roo111y ,Pol a.~~ nylon net, till.,.., roses _and the 1969-70 book. Mrs. Parker model-cleaJIMee · . ,, ... ·~,,..~ gladioli. After 1118king one of was chairman lor this and prices. .. each flower she served as in- others on lbe conunitlee were structor when each member Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. made a corsage. Sbe demon· May, Mrs. Fred Williamson, strated three kinds of backings Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Brown. The award will be presented at lbe faD regional meeting, Oct. 30, at Gallipolis. Thank you notes were read *Air conditioning-Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, $423.351ess $218.70 sales discount, from Mrs. John Reese, Region 11 director, for courtesies extended ber, from Mrs. Bolin for a corsage presented to ber at lbe June open meeting, from _ Mrs. Fred Williamson for a ' ~ ·. plant sent to ber while she was ' hospitalized. You can shop uptown, downtown, all-'round town-but nobody's in a better A conununication from Mrs. position to give you more car for less money than the Dodge Boy5 with their Paul Wendell Reed, OAGC amazing little Dart Demon! Room for five. · · president, urged members to attend the state convention, Big trunk. Wide choice of engines and Aug. ID-12, at lbe Nell House, options. (And, as we say in our Columbus. Four members of headline: Demon is sized : :. , the club plan to go. The banquet with the compacts, and · ,' ' ~ fee for two members will be clearance-priced down paid. with the mini's.) Mrs. Birchfield will provide All colors in stock. the Green Thumb Noles colwnn for The Daily Sentinel on Sept. 10. The club voted to make donations to lbe Wabkeena and the Roadside and Civic Beautification Fund of the OAGC. Mrs. Fetty presented money making ideas for discussion and a rwnrnage sale was planned for October. Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Willford, and Mrs. - : Snowden will provide fli!Wer • • arrangements this month for lbe Rutland l!ank. The club voted 1:! subscribe to the Home Garden and Flower Crower magazine for use in the club library . 1! Rag! . . . . . . . ...... W !I'm' are Ia ..tact Mn. ........ R•by Vuc•u, pool Se 1 p ·- uve been . . ed .. price for lbe ...,..,, I .. tile IM!ro 'l1!e) are " per bidillltlul ... $11 pl. P lor ad dilll f..- !aJnl]les, . , ... ,,· ..... ,,•,•,•,•,•, . They lhink !hcy"rc not as 1igh1ly it take to insure your farm? Under one plan - jU$1 one policy, one low ..-emium ~ payment, one place to pay . D1uis ..._ !ns. -992·19M !I4c-t $f. ~~·· And there's no way around the law. Drug arrests of Americans t011aher tllu oun. (\eel it 0111. BUY YOUR fi tba!!l!otr..,lll"'.,.. 1 wl!ololoC ~ram ~. ~ne Less FIOI YOUR FA WRITE 0 trutl. Ml)f'( COMPACT-SIZE. MINI-PRICE! DART DEMON. I·····~·······~··························· MeXICO I Spain I Italy . I Sweden I Frcatce I I Pass<ss1 0n. 2!o 9years .plus I Pt:nalty·dcpmds on quantity I Possmion or auemp!Cd I Possession or sale. up !u 19 I Possession, varies, but less I tine . Traffid1ng. 3 lo . IO I uf drugs mvolved. I sale. 3 years. Trafficking. J I months and ""'rmancnl ell· I !h f IIi I years PIus nc. Ill egaI •m· . an or Ira ckin•. Min. I than 500 to 8 years. Persons arrested pulsion from r·the country. I port or ~xpon of drugs. 6 to I and n:k:asc: oo bail unbl I onclig•blc .drug charges arc nor I U.S. Embassy I :~~~:!gn~om:=~~~:l:: I 15 ycaB plus fine. Persons than 500 heavy · for bail. I Stockhnlm, Slrandeaten 101 I ing. I to 5 years I arrested on dr.•g. charges I line plus minimum uf 6 I U.S. Emb·"" . I SwL'\Icn Us E b can ell peel a m1n1mum ,,~ 6 I years in jail. I Via V. Veneto I · · m assy I !o 12 mun!hs pr<·!rial US. .E b·a..'..iSy 119 R Ita· Iy Tel. 63/ 051111 19. RueF de Fran~ueviile I 1 mrmenl. Serrano I Td. I ans. ranee 4674 I U.S.Embassy 1I Madrid. 75Spain 1 Trl. Anjuu 6440 I I Cor. Danubio Tel. 276-3400 1 I 1 1 I I I I 305Pascodclarcfoma Colonia Cuauklcmon I I 1 Tel. M"ico Cily. Mexico I I I I 511·7991 · I ' PI".J.ffiS. o-· ~y L"Un I. m :.. t .-·- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Greec:e I Geu nany I .J. • • •• I Leb+ w110n 1 Jr; 11~aica 1 I .Possession. minimum 2 years I Possession. up to ) yean. 'I Tra flick tng. ' 20 I .~ may . changed this I yeus plus line. summer demanding increased I 91U.S.Basilissis Embassy I penally. Sophia's Blvd. I U.S. Embassy I < .~ to l.-iiW Athens. Grca.."C Tel. 712'151 I I II ~ L. Nchlener Avenue 5J Bonn·Bad Godeb<rg Bonn. Germany Tel. 02229-1955 II II I I 1 I I I Sentences based on amount or d rug..;;. Rcccnt case invalved 600 grams of hashish. I I 1 Subjec~as sc~tcnccd 10 2 I years. portahon follows. U.S. Embassy 1~5 Akasaka 1-Chrumc M1na1 o- Ku . ll•k~·t• TeL ~KJ-7141 II Possession and use, 1 10 3 yea rs in a mental hospital. Trafficking. 3 to 15 years. U.S. Embassy Corniche at Rue Aiv Mrcissch. Beirut. lebanon Tel. 24Q.IIIkl II I I I I I POS!iession, months. minimum of 18 ~· I 1I . U.S. Embassy 43 Street Kingston , Tel. 26341 Jamaica Duke I 1I II · 1 1 1 ...• .•:::.* • . ' . . :·~·:·::\_:-::~:::. Two Honored ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1 Turkey I .C+wiada I De111ncak I Uniled II I I I I I I I Posscsston. 3 months to .t year. U.S. Embassy Addcrly Building Nassau. 8aham01s Tel. 21 Ull I & ~t 1 1 1I I II I I PC'SSCSSion, 3 to 15 years. Trafficking. ~0 ym• to life. U.S. Embassy 110 Ataturk Blv..t. Ankara. Turkey Tel. 125·050 · I I Possession :•f narco,ics lin· 1 eluding marijuana). up 10 7 II ncti~tn jut.J~;e. le!~oS \'Ca~ I ttfnar~:~lliL'!I (inII ~~~u~~~·.marijuana) 'I Tel. 2J6-2J41 . I, 1 I 1I 1 1 I I years in prison at the di~of lhe Up to life impri~mmcnl. but not than 7 Jltr impmtalittn into the U.S. Embassy 100 Willingtun Strecl Otta'ala . C'ana..l ;l For violation of the Law of Euphoria. fine. imprisonment or bnth. up 10 2 ye-o~~ at th( 4.1i~u:tion of the l't>un. The Ministry of Justil"C h:ts announL·ed that forcigncB would be ex.pelle..J or de· poned frum the country if found in possc:ssiun ~.lf tYc n small amttunts of hashbh. U.S. Emboas..~y l>a! llammarsk~tlds Aile 24 Cu(l<nha~en. O.nmark Tel. TRTA 4504 I I I I I1 I l(i hg·dCH1J I 1 1 1I I When you buy yours, ll"t In touch with us - let us mobil• home . does it ail, ond so very, very reasonably! W.l, London, England • T<i. 499·'1000 . I I I Rutland Furniture •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOTTLED G.S SERVICE Arnold Grate ................ po6k ......... "'ii.......~ • ) One 1 U.S. Embassy 24/Jl Grosvenor Squart Apicnic dinner and party was beld recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Middleport, Route I, boooring Mary Ruth Sauer and David W~r on their 15th birthday an· nlversaries. A decorated cake and ice cream were served in lbe green . PossesSJon of heroin ur LSD. 1 years in prison or a fine of S 1.~. or both. Posstssa.on of Codeine or Cmacn n.ab1s. 5 yean imprison- ~~ 0 DEAL~ I Heat and Cnok For Less p . ome, ~nd I I HOW MANY POUCIES does And Ihal's wr:ong. Really wrong. Drug laws m Europe. south of our own burder and m the East :tre t1 whole lot tougher lhan ours. In Muico. for eumrlc, possession demands a to 9 ycetr ~ntence. Carryi~g stuff in <_>r <_>ut . of the country Will pur you 10 Jail United Statts government That's why over 700 American citizens arc doing time on drug l'hargcs in foreign jails. If your son or daugh1cr is touring abroad, lear OUllht secr.ions of lhis page that apply. Ma1l1t. Now.~ need facts, not another lettuce. I My__. to bow for 6 !o 15 years. That'sohclaw. m Jll. Your No! friends. Or family. Not tlie enforc~d as the drug laws here. '1 ' . 742-4211 Rutland,O, . color scheme was carried out for lbe party bosted by Mrs. Sauer and Mrs. Denver Weber. ' Fishing and games were enjoyed by lbe group during lbe day and picturre were taken. Attei!ding were Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith of Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wbitebead, Jean, Jane and Juli, Reedsville; Richard Sauer, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mark and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Sauer, Mary Rutb and Joy. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rusk, Chauncey . R. H. RAWLINGS.SONS CO. MILL AND SECOND STREETS, MIDDlfPORT AUTHORIZfO OfAlERS �~ - ,. ~-· · "' -. -·-· • .' 6-- Tbe Ollily Senliilei,MV-depad·l'waauJ, 0., Auc· Z,lll'll Bargains, Bargains ~ and . . ' ... ~ IS CEfCTI>JIJL'( THI> ~R. PAAT OF PISCR.IITIOIV ! More Bargains ·In The Sentinel Classifieds LEGAl NOTICE 2 SillS OF Po•erey •tor Co•. NOTICE I Busin_ess Services ,NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO Bill Miller is joining our Company, a specialist DEPARTMENT OF 1..>L _..._:::..._ HIGHWAYS in air conditioning and refrigeration. both ColumbUs, O•io July Jl, 1f71 Contract Sales Le1111 Copy home and commercial. No. 111•t UNIT PRICE 1910CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO CPE. Slits CONTRACT Beautiful Gobi Beige color with blk. vinyl roof, fadory air Sealed proposa Is will be conditioning, tinted glass, black nylon bucket seats. received at the office of the Statt Highway Director of Ohio , console . Posltradion axle. ~ cu. in. engine, Turbo Columbus , Oh io until 10 :00 Hydromatic, power stee<ing, power disc brakes, radio & 240 Lincoln St .• Middleport A .M .~ Eastern Daylight Saving r . seat speaker, bumper guards & Rally Wheels. unTime, TueSday, August17, 1971 , dersea!. Save. Save. Balance of warranty. for lniprovemertts in : Parts 1 to 11 Inclusive are Offered as one contract and w ill 1970 CAMARO CPE. 53495 be considered on tM basis of the Less than 11.000 miles & appearance of 71 model, Rally total amount bid. Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interi!M', Port I Anthony Plumbing & Healing is now open 6 glass. fadory air conditioned, sports mirrors.. tinted Athens CQunty, Ohio, on ATH . Days a Week. air spoiler, turbo .hydromatic, power steering & •console, . 33 . (5.(111. 10.09) - State Route From the Largest Truck or brakes, 350 cu. ln . V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 33, in York, Athens and Dover Bulldozer Radiator to the -rownshlps , by applying a Smallest Heater Core. bltum inous surface treatment on shoulders. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 ' PII!I"-IIJt!l!'l'l----.. Shoulders - 2 at 4 feet. Toyota Station Wagon . Phone Protect and Work: Length Pomeroy 15,15J.6 feet or 2.87 miles . 992-6547. Ph. tn-2143 'lP.EN EVES. 1:00 P.M. Part 2 . 7-29-Hc Athens County , Ohio, on, ATH . -ftCIMEIOY, OHIO • 356 - 0.00 · State Route ·! 56. in Waterloo Township, by ap . plying a bituminous surface WANT AD 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant, good treatment . INFORMATION Pavement Width - 18 feet . condition, ~ or best offer. Project and Work Length DEADLINES Phone 696-1123. 6,A.U .6 feet or 1.22 miles. 5 P .M. Day Before Publication 8-1·61c Part 3 · · Mollday Deadline9a.m. --=~---Athens County, Ohio, on ATH ':;>n~llatlon & Corrections '61 CHEVELLE Malibu2dooi, 1. • · 681 . 0.00. State Route 681, in Will tM. a~cepted untit9a .m . for NEW & OLD WORK local owner, V-8 automatic, · Waterloo end lee- Townships, Day of Publication by applying • bituminous rteW tires,. excellent condition. All Weather Roofing & REGULATIONS surface treatml!nt. Phone 992-~ or 992-7098. Construction Co. and An1220 W•shington Bhrd. . The Publisher · reserves the Plvement Width - 18 feel. BU!iiNESS 7-<1-ffc thony Plumbing & Healing. Belpre, Ohio Project and Work Length - right to edit or reied any ads OPPORTUNITY 23,020.8 fel!t or (11 .36 miles . Complete Plumbing, deemed objectional. The P•rt 4 Healing and Air Conpublisher will not be resPtonsible CANNING tomatoes, already Hocking County , Ohio, on for more than one incorrect. Manor woman ditiofting. HOC . 33 · (0 .00·2.921 · State insertion. Reliable person from this picked, $1.25 bu., bring 240 lincoln St., Middleport Route 33, In Goodhope Town area to service and collect APPLES, Peaches, Fitzpatrick containers. Geraldine <Xchard, State Roule 689. RATES ship, by applying a bituminous from automatic dispensers. Cleland, East Main, Racine. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. For W~nt Ad Service surface treatment on shoulders. No experience needed. We 7-211-tfc Phone 992-2550 Shoulders - 2 at 8 feet . Scents per Word one insertion establish accounts for you. 8·1-101c Protect and Work Length Car, references, and S995 to ----~Minimum Charge 7Sc Insured- Experienced 23 CHANNEL C. B. radio, 22.288.8 feet or .t.21 miles. S1815 cash capital neGessBry. 12 :ents per word three. Browning Eagle ..- Cobra 98, Work Guaranleed Puts ., 1nd • .t to 12 hours Weekly nets ":OAL, limestone . Excelsior consec·rlive insertions. Salt Works, E. Main St .. Hocking County, Oh io, on excellent monthly Income. 18 h.p. Johnson outboard See us for Free 18 cents per w...d six conHOC · 56 · 10.00·0.011 ; 0.53 . State Full time more. For local Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. molor. Phone 985-4112. Route 56 · Perry at1d Salt Creek secutive insertions. illterview, write : .t.9.tfc. Estimate on Furnace 7-JO.ltc 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Townships and in the Village of ( 1nclude telephone number) lnstalation. Laurelvllll!, by applying a ads and ads paid within 10 days. bituminous surface treatment. EAGLE · CARD OF THANKS 16 FT. TROTWOOD travel Pavement Width - Varies. &OBITUARY !railer. Bottled gas AUTOMOBILE Insurance oeen INDUSTRIES Project and Work Length for 50 word minimum. refrigerator and heater. $1.50 cancelled? Lost your 37, 1U.A feet or 7.03 miles. 36" J: 23'' I: .109 liach additional word 2c. Phone 992-6680. lfll MeJidowbreok Ro11d Part 1 operator's license? Call 992BLIND ADS St. Louis P11rk, Minn. 55426 7·JO.Jtp Meigs County , Ohio, on MEG . 2966. Additional 2Sc Charge per 611 . (9.58-14.82) . State Route 6-15-lfc . 681, In Bedford and Orange Advertisement. 1970 KAWASAKI trail bike Townships, by spot patching OFFICE HOURS GJTR. price $250. Phone Sam SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller with bituminous cold mix in 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. p,art and by applying a 8: JO a .m. to 12: 00 Noon · LADY WANTED to live in with Arnold 992-2360. USED OFFSET PLATES 662-JOJS. bituminous surface treatment. Saturday. 7-29-flc elderly lady. Phone 9<49-4904 2·12-tlc Pavement Width - Varies . HAVE or 667-3319. Project and Work Length MANY USES 7-JO.Jic 28,776.0 feet or 5.4S miles. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Port I Complete Service MtigsCounty , Ohlo,on MEG . EARN AT home addressing Phone 9<49·3821 I WILL NOT be responsible for 68.t - {0.00.0.58) . State Route envelopes . Rush stamped Racine, Ohio any debts contracted by 684, In Scipio Township, by llorSl.OO sell-addressed envelope. The Crill Bradford anyone other than myself as applying a bituminous surface 6 ROOM HOUSE, bath, Depot Ambrose Co .• <1325 Lakeborn, treatment. 5-1 -llc of Saturday, July 31, 1971. Rulland, J . J . Fry. St., Davisburg. Mich . 48019. Pavement Width - Varii!S . Signed, Earl W. Riggs. 7.JII.Ifc 8-1 -JOip Project and work L.ength HARRISON'S TV AND AN8-1-Jip 15,681.6 feet or 2.97 miles . TENNA SERVICE . Phone 5 ROOM house, garage, water Port f 992-2522. 1 WILL NOT be responsible lor and gas, good condili.on, 1 1-3 FARN at home address ing MeigsCounty,Ohio,on MEG . any debts contracted acres just off Route 7 bypass 6-lB-Ifc 692 . 0.00 · State Route 692, In envelopes. Rush stamped self. anyone other than mysel , Scipio Township, by applying a on Leading Creek Ri>ad . 111 Ceurtst. bituminous surface treatment. effective July 30, 1971 . Signed addressed envelope. The Phone 992-7142. PAPER HANGING, interior Pomeroy .. Ohio Ambrose Co., -4325 Lakeborn, Pavl!mM1t Width - 20 teet. Jackie Lee Lyons, Sr. 7-21 -121c and exterior painting. Phone Project and work Length 8-1-Jtp Davisburg, Mich., 48019. 992·3630. . 16,843.2 or 3.19 m lies. 7-2-JOip COLON IAL style stereo, AM7-IJ.JOip Pari 10 LOTS, PLUS 5 acres and 5 =T-:-H-0-:R:-0:-U:-G-::-:-H-::B-::R-:E-D::--:-St u d FM radio, 4 speakers, Hpeed 2 room Vinton countv, Ohio, on VIN . house. House needs Service, R~an C.Rfain ,No. record changer . Balance 35t~· (0.003.41) , Slate Route 356. repair. Located at Minersville BACKHOE AJ:ID PQZER work . 637A1A. iil6.ngiste-.-es, tn~l x 'own~ip, by epptying S19. l9. Use our budget terms. Septic tanks jnllalled. George Welch\own Road. Price on $35 Jirade mares . Return • . - p1lnous , surface treat. Call 992-7085. . !Bill I Pullinli!l'hone 992·W8. $700cash tor all . II interested. men. privileges. Greg Roush, S.l -61c 4-25-lfc call collect 559·3491. Pavement Width - 18 feet . Phone 992-5039. -:-:-:----Project and Work L.ength fl.l -Jic 7-9-JOic MODERN walnut stereo, AM21,353.6 feet or 5.37 miles. DOG grooming Poodles, F M radio features <I- speed P•rt 11 Schnauzers. Experienced record changer, 4 speakers, HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath. 1651 Vinton County, Ohio, on VIN . SAVE UP to one half. Bring professional work, no separate controls. Balance Lincoln Hgts. Call 992-3970. 671 · 0.00 . State Route 611, tn vour sick TV to Chuck's TV tranquilizers, gentle handHarrison Township, by applying Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., $67.89. Call 992-7085. 7-27-.\tc ling, S5 up. Coolville 667-6214. a bituminous surface treat. Pameroy. 8-1·61c • "•tnt. 7·2J.12tp HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. Pavement Wldlh - 18 feel . -1-23-flc and SINGER zig zag , sewing Call Danny Thompson, 992Project and Work Length WILL DO rooting: :;ointing, machine needs no cams, all . 2196. 24,604.8 teet or 4.66 miles . KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, July· plumbing and carpenter built ·in features . Makes "The date set for completion August special, Kare Kon7·18-lfc work. aluminum siding. buttonholes, etc. Pay balance ---~~dition oil ss. Value now only of this work shall be as set forth Phone 992-7324 or 742-4919. Phone 992-2156 $49.15. Call 992-7085. In the bidding proRosal." $2.50. Distribulors, Brown's, 7-20-12tc Each bidder shall be required ph - 5113 S.J .6tc HOUSE story and half, 6 rooms; to lilt with his bid a certified one »<· · .<1-tfc Rutland . Phone 70.bath, 7 check for an amount equal to 5613. u .FT SPEEDLINER boat , 40 five per ceftt of his bid, but in no - - - -- - -- - 6-25-lfc h.p. Merctwy motor , electric l!vent more than ten thousand ANTIQUES. telephones, brass s tarter . trailer. 'skis, and life dollars, or 1 bond for ten per beds. clocks, dishes. old cent of his bid, payable to tht jackets. Price $XIO. Phone HOUSE. 1640 Lincoln Hts . , furniture. etc. Write M. D. Director. 992-2388. Pomeroy . Phone w.!-2293. Miller, R I. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Bidders must apply, on the S.J.Jtc ICI-:Z.S. tic pror,er forms. tor qualification can 992-6271. ORDINANCE at east tl!n days prior to the NO. f77-71 Z-9-ffc date set for opening bids in SWEET corn. Bryan Harris, CONVENIENT but seCluded An ordinance to l!slablish a - - - - - -- - -accordance with Chapter 5525 municipal motor vehicle license Success Rd .. Reedsville, building lots on T79 at Rock ANTIQUE 'S : d i shes , Ohio Revised COde. tax . • .Ohio. Phone 667-3652. Springs . Within walking Plans and specifications are lelephones , clocks, brass Be it ordained by the Council 8-I·Jtc distance ol Meigs High on fill! in thl! Department of of the Village 01 Middleport as beds, lamps, etc Lee RudisilL School, a 5 minute drive from Highways and the Office of the follows : Phone 992-3403. Broker Pomeroy. Call or see Bill 1971 DIAL ' n Sew zig-zag sewing Division Deputy Director . Sec. t. That for the purpose of 7-1-JOip 110MedtankStreet Wille weekends or after 5 mach ine left in layaway . The Director reserves the paying the cq,_sts and ex·penses Pvtneroy, Ollio right to reject any and all bids . of.,enforcing a'"nd administering Beautiful pastel color, lull p.m. weekdays. Phone 992J . PHILLIP RICHLEY the · tax provided for in this TOP PRICE on ginseng and 6887. size model. All buill·in to Golden Seal · yellow root. Seal DIRECTOR ordinancl!; •nd for planning; . buHonhole. overcast and 7·11-llc 56,500.00 - 2 bedrooms, bath, tops and stem bone dry, clean (8) 2, '· 21 constructing, Improving. laney stitch. Pay just $.48.15 garage. gas heat - 2nd house, no dirt . All roots. Bill Bailey, maintaining. and · repairing cash or terms available. 6 rooms, bath . $4 ,500.00. P.O. Box 14, Second Street, public roads. highways, and J BEDROOM br lek home . accepted. Phone BASH AN Trade-ins streets ; mainta ini'ng and Reedsville, Ohio ..s1n. Choice location in Middleport. 992·5641. repairing bridges and viaducts ; See< by appointment only. $7.500.00 - 4 bedrooms, bath. 7-1-JOic 7-2S.6tc paying the municipal cor Phone 992·5523 alter 4 p.m . garage. Fenced yard . poration ' s portion of thl! costs S.7·1tc and expenses of cooperat ing VACUUM cleaner brand new MIDDLEPORT with the department of high 1971 model. Complete with all wavs in the planning. im . cleaning toots. Small paint $9,500.00 2 bedrooms . provemenl, and construction of 5 ROOMS - furnished . Phone damage in shipping. Will take paneled , bath , large lot . Mrs . A. R. Knight 992-2.c3. slate highwavs ; paying the $21 cash or budget plan RUTLAND municipal corporation 's portion 8·1-6tc available. Phone 992·56-11. of the compensation, damages, 7-28-61c 608 East Main $14,500.00 - 4 bedrooms, balh, costs, and expl!nses of planning , constructing , reconstructing . FURNISHED apartment in POMEROY central heat and air concountry , ideal for con - LOFTY PILE, free !rom soli Is ditioning. MIDDLEPORT Guest of Mr . and Mrs. , improving. maintaining , and repairing road and streets ; the carpel cleaned with Blue MIDDLEPORT:.... A wonderful worker or couple, Francis Andrew Sunday were paying any costs apportioned to struction buy just $9,600. I story frame, $10.000.00 - 3 large bedrooms Lustre. Rent electric 15-minute drive from town. the Rev. Father Bernard the- municipal corporation J nice large bedrooms, shampooer $1, Baker FurWill accept one child. Inquire wilh large closets. Bath, gas under section .t907. .t7 of the closets, bath, nice cabinets in niture Company. 337 N. 2nd Sl., Middleport heat, garage on· corner lot . Krajcovic, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Revised Code ; paying debt lhe kitchen. full width front 7·28·61c S.l -7tc MIDDLEPORT NEW Wippel, Victor Wippel of service charges on notes or porch, new aluminum siding, bonds of the mun icipal cor. LISTING Pomeroy and Paul Andrews, poration issued for such pur. quiet street , all in excellent registered poses ; purchasing , erecting , TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 2 · YEAR -OLO condition . Mrs. Larry Collins, Brian and and S20,000.00 - 2 barns. 5 room quarter horse gelding . Phone Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, mainta in ing street and home. ba th , furnace. 1U 992-2990. Angela. Due to Mrs. Andrew's traff ic signs and markers ; Ohio. 992-2951. Close to store POMEROY ACRES. 7-J0.5tc -1-2-lfc recent illness and purchasing , erec ti ng , and and elementary school - 2 maintaining traffic tights and story frame, 7 rooms, ~ $35.000.00 - Beautiful NEW 8 hospitalization she has been s ignals ; and to supplement TREE r ipened peaches at the bedrooms. flh bath, full TRAILER. Brown ' s Trailer revl!nue already available far room ranch home , 4 unable to attend Sunday Mass in Mason Peach Orchard Park , Minersville. Phone 99'2\. basement with utility space. such purposes, there is hereby bedrooms with large closets, 2 starling Sal .. July 31st. Hours Po\Deroy and Father Krajcovic levied an annual license tax in 3324. gas · forced -air heat, large full baths. Double garage. 9 a .m . lo 6 p.m . Phone nJ. celebrated Mass in her home. addil ion to the tax levied by 7-27-.\lc fronl por~h, garage with room 15 ACRES. 5559. sections o4503.02, •so3.07, and hardwood floors. The over, Other recent guests during t1503 .18 of the Rev ised Code, 7.30-6tc very low price of just $18,500. $12,500.00 Large 3 bedrooms, her illness were her son, Frank, upon the operat ion of motor FURNISHED and unfurn ished bath , furnace, garage. veh icll!s on the public roads or aparlments. Close to school. home from Saigon after two and hi ghways with in lhe Village. RACINE 9NFOiiDtraclorwith Sherman POMEROY - This can be Phone 992-5434. lCI-111- Ik d · Ph yours tor just $3,500. Needs a one-baH years. He spent a week Said la x shall be at the rate of over nve. ooe 992-7044. litlle repair, close in ~ 1 story fi ve dollar s per mOtor veh icle FOR APPOINTMENT here before returning to Saigon. on a ll motor veh icles the distr ict - - -- -- - -- S.2.Jtc frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, 5 CALL m -m5 He also visited his sister, Mary of reg istrat ion of which , as The stony or metallic par· rooms in all. could have HELEN l. TEAFORD, def ined in section 4503 .10 of the anoi~•r bedroom in the attic. ASSOCIATE EUen, in DaUas, Texas, and his Re vi sed Code , is in the tides that become meteors 8-l-6tc 16 FT. TAGALONG travel See '' today. sister Catherine and her mun ici pal co r poration of are called meteoroids. Middleport..- -Su c-h ta x shall-be-in -- tr.ailer, tully self ~contained. LIST~WIIH US EOR-RESULTS~ 7 husband' in Gulfport;-Mlss Mary addition to the taxes at the rates "': F:: AR~M ~ F"" O;;;:R-::SA L:-:E:---Ready to go S1500 Phone 71J. HENRY CLELAND . REALTOR ' EUen spent two weeks vacation spec ified in sections 4S03.0.o4 a nd 9 ROOM HOME, full balh and 5651, Mason. w. Va. OHice , 2_2259 4503 .16 of the section 4503. 13 of one·halt; central forced air here assisting in the care of her the Rev ised COde and the 7·23-ffc Residence m-2561 (oil) heat, garage , out. Will SELL or trade lor hay: exl!mptions prov ided in sections niother. 7-28-.\tc locust post. shallow well building, large biprn. Will sell 4503. 16, 4503, 17 and 4503.171 . ot pump, two registered black house and part <ir all · 115 the Rev ised Code-. Shellands. Call 992·6256 alter acres . Plenty waler In' SIX ROOM house, bath, full 5 p.m . pastures. woods. and 2'h·acre 'FREe tee CREAM OFFER SECTION II : Be it further !:lasemenl, 133 Bullernut Ave.• ordained that a copy of th is 7-27-61c lake. Phone 992·6680. ITEM: Morning. A ord inance be c ertified to the just walking dlslance from Here' s the way it works ... 7-JO.Jip you get seven ice crtam downtown Pomeroy. Contact 'zestful time for some registrar at motor ve-h icles . 40" FRIGIDAIRE electric bars , or a half-gallon of ice Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsw!M'th . Farm 1or Sale • people. Double dismal range. deluxe model with Sec . Ill . Th is Ordinance shall cream , FREE tor !-very l>rive. Columbus, Ohio, phone 37 ACRES on Shade River, clock and timer on oven, like take effect and be in force from cubic'"' you buy in a Unico for others. Jim Mees and after the earliest date 237·4334, Columbus. drilled well, modern home, freezer .. refr igerator or. new . Will trade 'tor livestock. somellow gets ·us all prov ided by law . aluminum siding. paneling. combination . Phone 742·3268. Passed the 26th day of July ~ven acres river bottom. UNICO Zl FT. UPRIGHT together every day. 7-29·31p NEW. 3-bedroom home in 1911. FREEZER 26U5 Phone 992-6133 alter 1 p.m. Middleport. Built-in kitchen, Attest : Gene Grate With this one- you get HO frl!e 7·27>61c ceramic tile bath, all-electric ice cream ban or 20 half 1968 CHEVY. 2 door hardtop, Clerk gallons of FREE ice cream . heal, good neighborhood. Can M"::-tD=D:LE::::PO=R=T =---.s- r- oom -brick air conditioning, power John W. Zt;rkle arrange · F~A 'f inancing. steering and power brakes. home with bath, paneling and .POMEROY p,.esidt!nfot Council Telephone 992·3600 or 9921969 Camar.o, 4 speed, 3SO , wall to wall carpeting. Phone J•Cik ·W. Carsey, Mgr. 2186. engine. Phone 992·6547. . P~onil H2·ZIII 992-2.540 or 992·3465. (8) '2, 9, 16, 3t 7-2S·IIC 7·23-ffc 7-26,7tc QUALITY ·I POMEROY HOME & AUTO EXPERIENCED OONTACT: ANDI)NY PWMBING &HEADNG 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OR PHONE OFFicE SUPPUES ·992-2550 DAYS OR .992-3509 NIGHJS Pomeroy lot• Co. For Sale or Trade And MIWR Business Opporbltities I Wheel AliJlment .15_55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 PlllleiOJ Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Open I TitS Monday thru Soturday 606 E. Main; Pomeroy, 0. BUEJTNARS 12' • 14' • 24' - WIDE EXPERT FURNITURE For Sale Auto Sales J CII&ES£! TillS IS ONLV MONliAY, AND It« J;ACC IS ~REAIW llREO CIIEESE! I t)ON'T "Tllti>IK I CAN MAKi. fT, 8/MOJ - .. o ll · Z. F~E(J(L ES,THAT j(t9S/ 1\JAS SUPER GR()QIIY. THAT WAS 'IRe ARSf MAKE lT THROUGH NATIONAL SMtLE WEEK liME I IIJAS EVER. KISSED BY A Bor: Have Your Se a'llal MOTORCYCLES Mid-Summer Sole on Att Models Save Up To $200.00 Over 10 Percent HAWK'S :I-DAY CYCLE SALE 2 miles south of Athens, 0 . Rt. 33 Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 10a.m.lo8p.m. Phone 593-8669 ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOf PAINnNG MOBIL£.11JMES - - -- -- Ai Conldioning Inspection and Rtthatge Special AI 6.98 IT 15N'T SAFE FOR AN'IONE euT Tf.IEIR WIVES. AND FIAi-tcE.ES 'TO e.E PRESaJr Plus Parts AT THEIR-SI'ft.PPER!!- CW..ADLIA.TION- • Blaettnar'• PHONE 992-2143 For Sale KJHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Ballts Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endlollder Work For Sale Help Wanted Aluminum Sheets Notice 2W bl Real Estate For Sale ~ SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN - ------ - -- - -- HARTFORD Wanted To Buy Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. LEGAL NOTICE TEAFORD SR. - - -- -- . L>ng Bottom - -- - -- For Rent - - - - -- - Celand Realty Social Notes ------- - -- - - -- - ------ For Sale or Trade Y.. FREUER SALE. ----- WMP0/1390 742-4902 - -- - - - The Daily Sentinel - -- - - - Septic Tanks And LHch Beds. Roofinil& Carpenter 'Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW& OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Con· struclion Co. and Anlltony . Plumbi"9 & Healing. Complete Plumbing, ·Healing ~nd Air Conditioning. 240 Untoln St. Middleport, 0. Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guraronleed AWNINGS, storm doors and windows. carports . marquees. aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob. sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse . V. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. 5-27-lfc O'DELL WHEEL alignment localed at Crossroads. Rl. 124. Complele front end se•vice. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED tune up and brake service. Reasonable rates. Ph. <446-4782, Wheels b~lanced elec . Gallipol is . John Russell, Ironically. · All work Owner & Operator. guaranteed. Reasonable S.lJ.IIc rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27.1fc NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your ROSEB.ERRY Furnace in. home . Call Guy Nelgler, stallatlon. Free estimates on Racine, Ohio. new furnaces, all or gas. 7-31 -llc Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry , Racine, Ohio . RALPH'S CAR PET Up. Phone 614-843-2274. holstery Cleaning Service. 7-22-JOic Free estimates. Phone Gallipolis 4.46-0294. FOR YOUR new shingled root, 3-12-tlc contact Roush Construction . Phone 992-5039. 1·9·JOIC -:--- - - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT SEWING MACHINES. Repair Cne No . 20521 service, all ' makes, 992·2284, Estate ot Glenn R: . Collins, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Deceased . Authorized Singer Sales and Notice is hereby g iven that Service. We Sharpen Sciss~Ws. Pauline Collins, of Route 1, Boll • 3-29-lfc 158. Racine. Oh io, has been duly appointed Adminislratrhc of the Estate of Glenn R. Collins, O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER - deceased , late of Meigs Countv , .VICE. Phone 94'1·<1551. Oh io. Cred itors are required to file 5-JO.tfc ~hei r claims wllh said fiduciary within four months . · Date-d this 26th day ot July NOTICE. OF 1971. APPOINTMENT Cllu No. 20SII John C. Bacon Estate of Wiltiam Ml!rl in Probate Judge Russell Deceased. ol said County Notice is hereby given that R, (81 2. 9, 16, Jl W. Russell of Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed E)(ecutor ot the Estell! of William Merlin Russell , deceasl!d, late of Syracuse, Meigs County, Ohio. NOTICE Cr~ditors are required to file A public hearing will be held their cla ims with said fiduciary on the 1972 tax budget of within four months . Siillsbury Townsh ip on Thur . Dates this 13th day of July sday, August s. 1971. 1971. Salisbury Township Trustl!es F . H. O' Br len Richard Belley, Cltrk Judge (11 Z6, (I) 2, 21 (1) 19, 26, (8 ) 2, 31 READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered righl to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.tfc ALLEY OOP - - -- - - THE ·BORN LOSER LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be rl!celved by the Olive Township Board of Trustees at the office of the Township Clerk for the con struction ·at a 36' x 50' concrete block building -.at Reedsville to house Township machinery . Bids to be ooened at the office of the Trustees at Reedsv ille. Ohio, 1 o'clock P . M. August 10. 1971 . Specificat ions for the building can be obtained at the re-s idence Of the- Township Cle-rk at Long Bottom , Ohio. Olive Township Trustel!s Ada Bissell, Clerk (7) 19, 26 (7) 2. 3t ~'tlllf.lE NE1itNENJ, CO 'OJ 15AU.'/ ~FM> I.OJI1ME~ ~lii5NT HAD AAt:oll1" IOI,Ii "0 Nil ~'!' LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20524 Eslate of Maud S. · Crow, Decl!ased . Notice is hereby Sliven that Fred W. Crow, Jr ....of Syracuse, Meigs County, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administrator at the Estate at Maud S . Crow, deceased. late of Village of Pomeroy. Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are reqUired to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months . Dated th is 13th day of July 1971 F . H. O ' Brl• .rl' . Probale Judge of said Cotjnty (7119, 26 (8) 2. 3t ro~t.OI!i ~ CISPI .-ao: 1T l8 A GRIIIA!l' AM '1'0 Bll ll'lrPERIOR '1'0 OXHiiit. n>DPLID Wl'1'HOUT LID'l'l'ING ""W· KNOW lT...-JOIIJI BILLIN<l8 DAILY CROSSWORD .&0110118 1. Wagner heroine 2. Early Prernlnger fllm ti. Beguiled 11. Comedian Bert 12. Actress 3."A--," ijouaman volume of lyrtcs (2 wdo.) Dorothy 18.Fro11Ch NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAISEMENT Tbo Stole of ·Ojtlo, Molts County. Probate ·ce.rt. To thl! Executor Ot the ntilte; to such of the fOllowing 11 art residents of the Stat• ot Ohio, viz : - the surviving tpouse, the neJCt. of kin. the ben•flclarJ..-. under the will ; and to the 6 . · torney or ettorneys reprennting ilny of the aforementfor,ed persons : William Merlin Russell Decened, Syracuse, Oh io Meigs County. No . 20511. · river 4. Part of "to be" U . PrQgram; 5. Gather IOhedule 35. - 6. Tlt:<e Magnon 16. Greek 1. Mexican letter lT. Turf 18. Tropical American 8. D. H. wtaemen tree L&wrence novel -· _. You 1re hereby notlfiR th1t the lnvl!ntory lnd Ap priilsement ot the estate of tht aforementioned, dKeillftl , lett of seld County. wes flltd in this Court. Said Inventory anc; Appraisement will be ror hearing before- this Court on the 11thdayotAugust, 1971. •t 10:00 o'clock A.M. Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must fill! them at least five days prior to the date set for hnrJng. Gl\ren under my hand 11nd SeJII ot said Court, this 2tnd day of July 1971 . John( . 81COR Acting Judge and ex-offlc:lo Clerk Of Slid Court 100Cit ON TIE COHlll0.5 $\VEI7 OOR NECX9. NO I>ISTAFF (3wdll.) 9. Approve 10. Unlikely 20. InJury 21. Tltlotn lndla 22. "- - hlebeanrs !2 wds.) 10 ltll ICIDC Feoturu B7Jldk:ate. be.} 16.Con· celt te.DUMe 20.0ne ~l111WID~e-1.4J ==~! ...J c I·~ man, tciiOW IE IIE!DIFV. I CAll 22.Com· panton of pylhw y,........ .,•• 23. Wit- .a.... 111111> IIIMR COULl' 0, ' ''"•""'-.- CRAIT b [j n... for the 30.lnvolv· lng prosecution, warllhlps 31. Old· perhapo :U. Hymn II womanlah 33.Galnu.y tune 29.Canned 38.Match 37. Law tomato product (Fr.) II LEG.4LY ' I L 1\ I ! I I (J II I Now urtiiiP Ute d~ IIUen , I tor-the-..... - .• :::~,A=:;~~~~~=~-=-=~IIIIIIIJ Ute IL____:...=*=-=·=·=•::.:____,! D ( I I I l 32. EngUIIh ~ UtWUMITF :.:.=. river c• ""', 33.Demand for payment 34.Typeof · truck 36. Tray 3T. Son of J • .,• ..,, AUDIT SHAKY COLUMN ..., POI'LIN Pt \ \ l I ' Jacob 38. - I ! YAJISIL t 20. Evo-28. Backbone 21. Torme 28. Nucleus 29. City In California By Ann 8. W•tson Dtputy Clork < .._,. --- NUBOD 28. Yearned ft--c::;..,. I UnKramblet"-f-Jumblet, one letter to each 141uare, to form four onli narr wonlo. many women M&cabre'· IU06T SltlFF TIE l'rAAIME Of HER EXPBISIVE CJ&M ON TIE~. 0<! ..... May 39. VIva voce (7) 26, (8) 2, 21 40.Cheap .whi>key 3 41. Land amid water DOWN NEW I.Ch.- ·FURNilURE DAILY CRn'TOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: lc!;;;=;> AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW . One Iotter lllmply stands for another. In this lllnple A Ia ultd for tile three L'o, X for the two O'o, etc. Single lettan, apootrophU, the length lllld !ormation of the wonla an. an hlllts. llll<h day the c - letters are different. 1349.95 Ia S35.uu 'DIIwn·SalaJtc;e Convenient Termc. ·an POOR .WooosttK! ~­ .,.• l A Crj-pl<lpom Quotalfoa MASON 8 GI FAFKYMNQBC IIBFBHJDA FURNITURE Mason. W.Va. BD N J A BGJ \ • ' }[ G • • NJD XJNEDTLB QDTGJD H N A E D. - VN K L D B EGBDJFHXD .' l' ·' MSDC J( N C· ·· - :t �~ - ,. ~-· · "' -. -·-· • .' 6-- Tbe Ollily Senliilei,MV-depad·l'waauJ, 0., Auc· Z,lll'll Bargains, Bargains ~ and . . ' ... ~ IS CEfCTI>JIJL'( THI> ~R. PAAT OF PISCR.IITIOIV ! More Bargains ·In The Sentinel Classifieds LEGAl NOTICE 2 SillS OF Po•erey •tor Co•. NOTICE I Busin_ess Services ,NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO Bill Miller is joining our Company, a specialist DEPARTMENT OF 1..>L _..._:::..._ HIGHWAYS in air conditioning and refrigeration. both ColumbUs, O•io July Jl, 1f71 Contract Sales Le1111 Copy home and commercial. No. 111•t UNIT PRICE 1910CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO CPE. Slits CONTRACT Beautiful Gobi Beige color with blk. vinyl roof, fadory air Sealed proposa Is will be conditioning, tinted glass, black nylon bucket seats. received at the office of the Statt Highway Director of Ohio , console . Posltradion axle. ~ cu. in. engine, Turbo Columbus , Oh io until 10 :00 Hydromatic, power stee<ing, power disc brakes, radio & 240 Lincoln St .• Middleport A .M .~ Eastern Daylight Saving r . seat speaker, bumper guards & Rally Wheels. unTime, TueSday, August17, 1971 , dersea!. Save. Save. Balance of warranty. for lniprovemertts in : Parts 1 to 11 Inclusive are Offered as one contract and w ill 1970 CAMARO CPE. 53495 be considered on tM basis of the Less than 11.000 miles & appearance of 71 model, Rally total amount bid. Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interi!M', Port I Anthony Plumbing & Healing is now open 6 glass. fadory air conditioned, sports mirrors.. tinted Athens CQunty, Ohio, on ATH . Days a Week. air spoiler, turbo .hydromatic, power steering & •console, . 33 . (5.(111. 10.09) - State Route From the Largest Truck or brakes, 350 cu. ln . V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 33, in York, Athens and Dover Bulldozer Radiator to the -rownshlps , by applying a Smallest Heater Core. bltum inous surface treatment on shoulders. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 ' PII!I"-IIJt!l!'l'l----.. Shoulders - 2 at 4 feet. Toyota Station Wagon . Phone Protect and Work: Length Pomeroy 15,15J.6 feet or 2.87 miles . 992-6547. Ph. tn-2143 'lP.EN EVES. 1:00 P.M. Part 2 . 7-29-Hc Athens County , Ohio, on, ATH . -ftCIMEIOY, OHIO • 356 - 0.00 · State Route ·! 56. in Waterloo Township, by ap . plying a bituminous surface WANT AD 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant, good treatment . INFORMATION Pavement Width - 18 feet . condition, ~ or best offer. Project and Work Length DEADLINES Phone 696-1123. 6,A.U .6 feet or 1.22 miles. 5 P .M. Day Before Publication 8-1·61c Part 3 · · Mollday Deadline9a.m. --=~---Athens County, Ohio, on ATH ':;>n~llatlon & Corrections '61 CHEVELLE Malibu2dooi, 1. • · 681 . 0.00. State Route 681, in Will tM. a~cepted untit9a .m . for NEW & OLD WORK local owner, V-8 automatic, · Waterloo end lee- Townships, Day of Publication by applying • bituminous rteW tires,. excellent condition. All Weather Roofing & REGULATIONS surface treatml!nt. Phone 992-~ or 992-7098. Construction Co. and An1220 W•shington Bhrd. . The Publisher · reserves the Plvement Width - 18 feel. BU!iiNESS 7-<1-ffc thony Plumbing & Healing. Belpre, Ohio Project and Work Length - right to edit or reied any ads OPPORTUNITY 23,020.8 fel!t or (11 .36 miles . Complete Plumbing, deemed objectional. The P•rt 4 Healing and Air Conpublisher will not be resPtonsible CANNING tomatoes, already Hocking County , Ohio, on for more than one incorrect. Manor woman ditiofting. HOC . 33 · (0 .00·2.921 · State insertion. Reliable person from this picked, $1.25 bu., bring 240 lincoln St., Middleport Route 33, In Goodhope Town area to service and collect APPLES, Peaches, Fitzpatrick containers. Geraldine <Xchard, State Roule 689. RATES ship, by applying a bituminous from automatic dispensers. Cleland, East Main, Racine. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. For W~nt Ad Service surface treatment on shoulders. No experience needed. We 7-211-tfc Phone 992-2550 Shoulders - 2 at 8 feet . Scents per Word one insertion establish accounts for you. 8·1-101c Protect and Work Length Car, references, and S995 to ----~Minimum Charge 7Sc Insured- Experienced 23 CHANNEL C. B. radio, 22.288.8 feet or .t.21 miles. S1815 cash capital neGessBry. 12 :ents per word three. Browning Eagle ..- Cobra 98, Work Guaranleed Puts ., 1nd • .t to 12 hours Weekly nets ":OAL, limestone . Excelsior consec·rlive insertions. Salt Works, E. Main St .. Hocking County, Oh io, on excellent monthly Income. 18 h.p. Johnson outboard See us for Free 18 cents per w...d six conHOC · 56 · 10.00·0.011 ; 0.53 . State Full time more. For local Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. molor. Phone 985-4112. Route 56 · Perry at1d Salt Creek secutive insertions. illterview, write : .t.9.tfc. Estimate on Furnace 7-JO.ltc 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Townships and in the Village of ( 1nclude telephone number) lnstalation. Laurelvllll!, by applying a ads and ads paid within 10 days. bituminous surface treatment. EAGLE · CARD OF THANKS 16 FT. TROTWOOD travel Pavement Width - Varies. &OBITUARY !railer. Bottled gas AUTOMOBILE Insurance oeen INDUSTRIES Project and Work Length for 50 word minimum. refrigerator and heater. $1.50 cancelled? Lost your 37, 1U.A feet or 7.03 miles. 36" J: 23'' I: .109 liach additional word 2c. Phone 992-6680. lfll MeJidowbreok Ro11d Part 1 operator's license? Call 992BLIND ADS St. Louis P11rk, Minn. 55426 7·JO.Jtp Meigs County , Ohio, on MEG . 2966. Additional 2Sc Charge per 611 . (9.58-14.82) . State Route 6-15-lfc . 681, In Bedford and Orange Advertisement. 1970 KAWASAKI trail bike Townships, by spot patching OFFICE HOURS GJTR. price $250. Phone Sam SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller with bituminous cold mix in 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. p,art and by applying a 8: JO a .m. to 12: 00 Noon · LADY WANTED to live in with Arnold 992-2360. USED OFFSET PLATES 662-JOJS. bituminous surface treatment. Saturday. 7-29-flc elderly lady. Phone 9<49-4904 2·12-tlc Pavement Width - Varies . HAVE or 667-3319. Project and Work Length MANY USES 7-JO.Jic 28,776.0 feet or 5.4S miles. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Port I Complete Service MtigsCounty , Ohlo,on MEG . EARN AT home addressing Phone 9<49·3821 I WILL NOT be responsible for 68.t - {0.00.0.58) . State Route envelopes . Rush stamped Racine, Ohio any debts contracted by 684, In Scipio Township, by llorSl.OO sell-addressed envelope. The Crill Bradford anyone other than myself as applying a bituminous surface 6 ROOM HOUSE, bath, Depot Ambrose Co .• <1325 Lakeborn, treatment. 5-1 -llc of Saturday, July 31, 1971. Rulland, J . J . Fry. St., Davisburg. Mich . 48019. Pavement Width - Varii!S . Signed, Earl W. Riggs. 7.JII.Ifc 8-1 -JOip Project and work L.ength HARRISON'S TV AND AN8-1-Jip 15,681.6 feet or 2.97 miles . TENNA SERVICE . Phone 5 ROOM house, garage, water Port f 992-2522. 1 WILL NOT be responsible lor and gas, good condili.on, 1 1-3 FARN at home address ing MeigsCounty,Ohio,on MEG . any debts contracted acres just off Route 7 bypass 6-lB-Ifc 692 . 0.00 · State Route 692, In envelopes. Rush stamped self. anyone other than mysel , Scipio Township, by applying a on Leading Creek Ri>ad . 111 Ceurtst. bituminous surface treatment. effective July 30, 1971 . Signed addressed envelope. The Phone 992-7142. PAPER HANGING, interior Pomeroy .. Ohio Ambrose Co., -4325 Lakeborn, Pavl!mM1t Width - 20 teet. Jackie Lee Lyons, Sr. 7-21 -121c and exterior painting. Phone Project and work Length 8-1-Jtp Davisburg, Mich., 48019. 992·3630. . 16,843.2 or 3.19 m lies. 7-2-JOip COLON IAL style stereo, AM7-IJ.JOip Pari 10 LOTS, PLUS 5 acres and 5 =T-:-H-0-:R:-0:-U:-G-::-:-H-::B-::R-:E-D::--:-St u d FM radio, 4 speakers, Hpeed 2 room Vinton countv, Ohio, on VIN . house. House needs Service, R~an C.Rfain ,No. record changer . Balance 35t~· (0.003.41) , Slate Route 356. repair. Located at Minersville BACKHOE AJ:ID PQZER work . 637A1A. iil6.ngiste-.-es, tn~l x 'own~ip, by epptying S19. l9. Use our budget terms. Septic tanks jnllalled. George Welch\own Road. Price on $35 Jirade mares . Return • . - p1lnous , surface treat. Call 992-7085. . !Bill I Pullinli!l'hone 992·W8. $700cash tor all . II interested. men. privileges. Greg Roush, S.l -61c 4-25-lfc call collect 559·3491. Pavement Width - 18 feet . Phone 992-5039. -:-:-:----Project and Work L.ength fl.l -Jic 7-9-JOic MODERN walnut stereo, AM21,353.6 feet or 5.37 miles. DOG grooming Poodles, F M radio features <I- speed P•rt 11 Schnauzers. Experienced record changer, 4 speakers, HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath. 1651 Vinton County, Ohio, on VIN . SAVE UP to one half. Bring professional work, no separate controls. Balance Lincoln Hgts. Call 992-3970. 671 · 0.00 . State Route 611, tn vour sick TV to Chuck's TV tranquilizers, gentle handHarrison Township, by applying Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., $67.89. Call 992-7085. 7-27-.\tc ling, S5 up. Coolville 667-6214. a bituminous surface treat. Pameroy. 8-1·61c • "•tnt. 7·2J.12tp HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. Pavement Wldlh - 18 feel . -1-23-flc and SINGER zig zag , sewing Call Danny Thompson, 992Project and Work Length WILL DO rooting: :;ointing, machine needs no cams, all . 2196. 24,604.8 teet or 4.66 miles . KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, July· plumbing and carpenter built ·in features . Makes "The date set for completion August special, Kare Kon7·18-lfc work. aluminum siding. buttonholes, etc. Pay balance ---~~dition oil ss. Value now only of this work shall be as set forth Phone 992-7324 or 742-4919. Phone 992-2156 $49.15. Call 992-7085. In the bidding proRosal." $2.50. Distribulors, Brown's, 7-20-12tc Each bidder shall be required ph - 5113 S.J .6tc HOUSE story and half, 6 rooms; to lilt with his bid a certified one »<· · .<1-tfc Rutland . Phone 70.bath, 7 check for an amount equal to 5613. u .FT SPEEDLINER boat , 40 five per ceftt of his bid, but in no - - - -- - -- - 6-25-lfc h.p. Merctwy motor , electric l!vent more than ten thousand ANTIQUES. telephones, brass s tarter . trailer. 'skis, and life dollars, or 1 bond for ten per beds. clocks, dishes. old cent of his bid, payable to tht jackets. Price $XIO. Phone HOUSE. 1640 Lincoln Hts . , furniture. etc. Write M. D. Director. 992-2388. Pomeroy . Phone w.!-2293. Miller, R I. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Bidders must apply, on the S.J.Jtc ICI-:Z.S. tic pror,er forms. tor qualification can 992-6271. ORDINANCE at east tl!n days prior to the NO. f77-71 Z-9-ffc date set for opening bids in SWEET corn. Bryan Harris, CONVENIENT but seCluded An ordinance to l!slablish a - - - - - -- - -accordance with Chapter 5525 municipal motor vehicle license Success Rd .. Reedsville, building lots on T79 at Rock ANTIQUE 'S : d i shes , Ohio Revised COde. tax . • .Ohio. Phone 667-3652. Springs . Within walking Plans and specifications are lelephones , clocks, brass Be it ordained by the Council 8-I·Jtc distance ol Meigs High on fill! in thl! Department of of the Village 01 Middleport as beds, lamps, etc Lee RudisilL School, a 5 minute drive from Highways and the Office of the follows : Phone 992-3403. Broker Pomeroy. Call or see Bill 1971 DIAL ' n Sew zig-zag sewing Division Deputy Director . Sec. t. That for the purpose of 7-1-JOip 110MedtankStreet Wille weekends or after 5 mach ine left in layaway . The Director reserves the paying the cq,_sts and ex·penses Pvtneroy, Ollio right to reject any and all bids . of.,enforcing a'"nd administering Beautiful pastel color, lull p.m. weekdays. Phone 992J . PHILLIP RICHLEY the · tax provided for in this TOP PRICE on ginseng and 6887. size model. All buill·in to Golden Seal · yellow root. Seal DIRECTOR ordinancl!; •nd for planning; . buHonhole. overcast and 7·11-llc 56,500.00 - 2 bedrooms, bath, tops and stem bone dry, clean (8) 2, '· 21 constructing, Improving. laney stitch. Pay just $.48.15 garage. gas heat - 2nd house, no dirt . All roots. Bill Bailey, maintaining. and · repairing cash or terms available. 6 rooms, bath . $4 ,500.00. P.O. Box 14, Second Street, public roads. highways, and J BEDROOM br lek home . accepted. Phone BASH AN Trade-ins streets ; mainta ini'ng and Reedsville, Ohio ..s1n. Choice location in Middleport. 992·5641. repairing bridges and viaducts ; See< by appointment only. $7.500.00 - 4 bedrooms, bath. 7-1-JOic 7-2S.6tc paying the municipal cor Phone 992·5523 alter 4 p.m . garage. Fenced yard . poration ' s portion of thl! costs S.7·1tc and expenses of cooperat ing VACUUM cleaner brand new MIDDLEPORT with the department of high 1971 model. Complete with all wavs in the planning. im . cleaning toots. Small paint $9,500.00 2 bedrooms . provemenl, and construction of 5 ROOMS - furnished . Phone damage in shipping. Will take paneled , bath , large lot . Mrs . A. R. Knight 992-2.c3. slate highwavs ; paying the $21 cash or budget plan RUTLAND municipal corporation 's portion 8·1-6tc available. Phone 992·56-11. of the compensation, damages, 7-28-61c 608 East Main $14,500.00 - 4 bedrooms, balh, costs, and expl!nses of planning , constructing , reconstructing . FURNISHED apartment in POMEROY central heat and air concountry , ideal for con - LOFTY PILE, free !rom soli Is ditioning. MIDDLEPORT Guest of Mr . and Mrs. , improving. maintaining , and repairing road and streets ; the carpel cleaned with Blue MIDDLEPORT:.... A wonderful worker or couple, Francis Andrew Sunday were paying any costs apportioned to struction buy just $9,600. I story frame, $10.000.00 - 3 large bedrooms Lustre. Rent electric 15-minute drive from town. the Rev. Father Bernard the- municipal corporation J nice large bedrooms, shampooer $1, Baker FurWill accept one child. Inquire wilh large closets. Bath, gas under section .t907. .t7 of the closets, bath, nice cabinets in niture Company. 337 N. 2nd Sl., Middleport heat, garage on· corner lot . Krajcovic, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Revised Code ; paying debt lhe kitchen. full width front 7·28·61c S.l -7tc MIDDLEPORT NEW Wippel, Victor Wippel of service charges on notes or porch, new aluminum siding, bonds of the mun icipal cor. LISTING Pomeroy and Paul Andrews, poration issued for such pur. quiet street , all in excellent registered poses ; purchasing , erecting , TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 2 · YEAR -OLO condition . Mrs. Larry Collins, Brian and and S20,000.00 - 2 barns. 5 room quarter horse gelding . Phone Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, mainta in ing street and home. ba th , furnace. 1U 992-2990. Angela. Due to Mrs. Andrew's traff ic signs and markers ; Ohio. 992-2951. Close to store POMEROY ACRES. 7-J0.5tc -1-2-lfc recent illness and purchasing , erec ti ng , and and elementary school - 2 maintaining traffic tights and story frame, 7 rooms, ~ $35.000.00 - Beautiful NEW 8 hospitalization she has been s ignals ; and to supplement TREE r ipened peaches at the bedrooms. flh bath, full TRAILER. Brown ' s Trailer revl!nue already available far room ranch home , 4 unable to attend Sunday Mass in Mason Peach Orchard Park , Minersville. Phone 99'2\. basement with utility space. such purposes, there is hereby bedrooms with large closets, 2 starling Sal .. July 31st. Hours Po\Deroy and Father Krajcovic levied an annual license tax in 3324. gas · forced -air heat, large full baths. Double garage. 9 a .m . lo 6 p.m . Phone nJ. celebrated Mass in her home. addil ion to the tax levied by 7-27-.\lc fronl por~h, garage with room 15 ACRES. 5559. sections o4503.02, •so3.07, and hardwood floors. The over, Other recent guests during t1503 .18 of the Rev ised Code, 7.30-6tc very low price of just $18,500. $12,500.00 Large 3 bedrooms, her illness were her son, Frank, upon the operat ion of motor FURNISHED and unfurn ished bath , furnace, garage. veh icll!s on the public roads or aparlments. Close to school. home from Saigon after two and hi ghways with in lhe Village. RACINE 9NFOiiDtraclorwith Sherman POMEROY - This can be Phone 992-5434. lCI-111- Ik d · Ph yours tor just $3,500. Needs a one-baH years. He spent a week Said la x shall be at the rate of over nve. ooe 992-7044. litlle repair, close in ~ 1 story fi ve dollar s per mOtor veh icle FOR APPOINTMENT here before returning to Saigon. on a ll motor veh icles the distr ict - - -- -- - -- S.2.Jtc frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, 5 CALL m -m5 He also visited his sister, Mary of reg istrat ion of which , as The stony or metallic par· rooms in all. could have HELEN l. TEAFORD, def ined in section 4503 .10 of the anoi~•r bedroom in the attic. ASSOCIATE EUen, in DaUas, Texas, and his Re vi sed Code , is in the tides that become meteors 8-l-6tc 16 FT. TAGALONG travel See '' today. sister Catherine and her mun ici pal co r poration of are called meteoroids. Middleport..- -Su c-h ta x shall-be-in -- tr.ailer, tully self ~contained. LIST~WIIH US EOR-RESULTS~ 7 husband' in Gulfport;-Mlss Mary addition to the taxes at the rates "': F:: AR~M ~ F"" O;;;:R-::SA L:-:E:---Ready to go S1500 Phone 71J. HENRY CLELAND . REALTOR ' EUen spent two weeks vacation spec ified in sections 4S03.0.o4 a nd 9 ROOM HOME, full balh and 5651, Mason. w. Va. OHice , 2_2259 4503 .16 of the section 4503. 13 of one·halt; central forced air here assisting in the care of her the Rev ised COde and the 7·23-ffc Residence m-2561 (oil) heat, garage , out. Will SELL or trade lor hay: exl!mptions prov ided in sections niother. 7-28-.\tc locust post. shallow well building, large biprn. Will sell 4503. 16, 4503, 17 and 4503.171 . ot pump, two registered black house and part <ir all · 115 the Rev ised Code-. Shellands. Call 992·6256 alter acres . Plenty waler In' SIX ROOM house, bath, full 5 p.m . pastures. woods. and 2'h·acre 'FREe tee CREAM OFFER SECTION II : Be it further !:lasemenl, 133 Bullernut Ave.• ordained that a copy of th is 7-27-61c lake. Phone 992·6680. ITEM: Morning. A ord inance be c ertified to the just walking dlslance from Here' s the way it works ... 7-JO.Jip you get seven ice crtam downtown Pomeroy. Contact 'zestful time for some registrar at motor ve-h icles . 40" FRIGIDAIRE electric bars , or a half-gallon of ice Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsw!M'th . Farm 1or Sale • people. Double dismal range. deluxe model with Sec . Ill . Th is Ordinance shall cream , FREE tor !-very l>rive. Columbus, Ohio, phone 37 ACRES on Shade River, clock and timer on oven, like take effect and be in force from cubic'"' you buy in a Unico for others. Jim Mees and after the earliest date 237·4334, Columbus. drilled well, modern home, freezer .. refr igerator or. new . Will trade 'tor livestock. somellow gets ·us all prov ided by law . aluminum siding. paneling. combination . Phone 742·3268. Passed the 26th day of July ~ven acres river bottom. UNICO Zl FT. UPRIGHT together every day. 7-29·31p NEW. 3-bedroom home in 1911. FREEZER 26U5 Phone 992-6133 alter 1 p.m. Middleport. Built-in kitchen, Attest : Gene Grate With this one- you get HO frl!e 7·27>61c ceramic tile bath, all-electric ice cream ban or 20 half 1968 CHEVY. 2 door hardtop, Clerk gallons of FREE ice cream . heal, good neighborhood. Can M"::-tD=D:LE::::PO=R=T =---.s- r- oom -brick air conditioning, power John W. Zt;rkle arrange · F~A 'f inancing. steering and power brakes. home with bath, paneling and .POMEROY p,.esidt!nfot Council Telephone 992·3600 or 9921969 Camar.o, 4 speed, 3SO , wall to wall carpeting. Phone J•Cik ·W. Carsey, Mgr. 2186. engine. Phone 992·6547. . P~onil H2·ZIII 992-2.540 or 992·3465. (8) '2, 9, 16, 3t 7-2S·IIC 7·23-ffc 7-26,7tc QUALITY ·I POMEROY HOME & AUTO EXPERIENCED OONTACT: ANDI)NY PWMBING &HEADNG 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OR PHONE OFFicE SUPPUES ·992-2550 DAYS OR .992-3509 NIGHJS Pomeroy lot• Co. For Sale or Trade And MIWR Business Opporbltities I Wheel AliJlment .15_55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 PlllleiOJ Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Open I TitS Monday thru Soturday 606 E. Main; Pomeroy, 0. BUEJTNARS 12' • 14' • 24' - WIDE EXPERT FURNITURE For Sale Auto Sales J CII&ES£! TillS IS ONLV MONliAY, AND It« J;ACC IS ~REAIW llREO CIIEESE! I t)ON'T "Tllti>IK I CAN MAKi. fT, 8/MOJ - .. o ll · Z. F~E(J(L ES,THAT j(t9S/ 1\JAS SUPER GR()QIIY. THAT WAS 'IRe ARSf MAKE lT THROUGH NATIONAL SMtLE WEEK liME I IIJAS EVER. KISSED BY A Bor: Have Your Se a'llal MOTORCYCLES Mid-Summer Sole on Att Models Save Up To $200.00 Over 10 Percent HAWK'S :I-DAY CYCLE SALE 2 miles south of Athens, 0 . Rt. 33 Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 10a.m.lo8p.m. Phone 593-8669 ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOf PAINnNG MOBIL£.11JMES - - -- -- Ai Conldioning Inspection and Rtthatge Special AI 6.98 IT 15N'T SAFE FOR AN'IONE euT Tf.IEIR WIVES. AND FIAi-tcE.ES 'TO e.E PRESaJr Plus Parts AT THEIR-SI'ft.PPER!!- CW..ADLIA.TION- • Blaettnar'• PHONE 992-2143 For Sale KJHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Ballts Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endlollder Work For Sale Help Wanted Aluminum Sheets Notice 2W bl Real Estate For Sale ~ SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN - ------ - -- - -- HARTFORD Wanted To Buy Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. LEGAL NOTICE TEAFORD SR. - - -- -- . L>ng Bottom - -- - -- For Rent - - - - -- - Celand Realty Social Notes ------- - -- - - -- - ------ For Sale or Trade Y.. FREUER SALE. ----- WMP0/1390 742-4902 - -- - - - The Daily Sentinel - -- - - - Septic Tanks And LHch Beds. Roofinil& Carpenter 'Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW& OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Con· struclion Co. and Anlltony . Plumbi"9 & Healing. Complete Plumbing, ·Healing ~nd Air Conditioning. 240 Untoln St. Middleport, 0. Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guraronleed AWNINGS, storm doors and windows. carports . marquees. aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob. sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse . V. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. 5-27-lfc O'DELL WHEEL alignment localed at Crossroads. Rl. 124. Complele front end se•vice. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED tune up and brake service. Reasonable rates. Ph. <446-4782, Wheels b~lanced elec . Gallipol is . John Russell, Ironically. · All work Owner & Operator. guaranteed. Reasonable S.lJ.IIc rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27.1fc NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your ROSEB.ERRY Furnace in. home . Call Guy Nelgler, stallatlon. Free estimates on Racine, Ohio. new furnaces, all or gas. 7-31 -llc Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry , Racine, Ohio . RALPH'S CAR PET Up. Phone 614-843-2274. holstery Cleaning Service. 7-22-JOic Free estimates. Phone Gallipolis 4.46-0294. FOR YOUR new shingled root, 3-12-tlc contact Roush Construction . Phone 992-5039. 1·9·JOIC -:--- - - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT SEWING MACHINES. Repair Cne No . 20521 service, all ' makes, 992·2284, Estate ot Glenn R: . Collins, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Deceased . Authorized Singer Sales and Notice is hereby g iven that Service. We Sharpen Sciss~Ws. Pauline Collins, of Route 1, Boll • 3-29-lfc 158. Racine. Oh io, has been duly appointed Adminislratrhc of the Estate of Glenn R. Collins, O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER - deceased , late of Meigs Countv , .VICE. Phone 94'1·<1551. Oh io. Cred itors are required to file 5-JO.tfc ~hei r claims wllh said fiduciary within four months . · Date-d this 26th day ot July NOTICE. OF 1971. APPOINTMENT Cllu No. 20SII John C. Bacon Estate of Wiltiam Ml!rl in Probate Judge Russell Deceased. ol said County Notice is hereby given that R, (81 2. 9, 16, Jl W. Russell of Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed E)(ecutor ot the Estell! of William Merlin Russell , deceasl!d, late of Syracuse, Meigs County, Ohio. NOTICE Cr~ditors are required to file A public hearing will be held their cla ims with said fiduciary on the 1972 tax budget of within four months . Siillsbury Townsh ip on Thur . Dates this 13th day of July sday, August s. 1971. 1971. Salisbury Township Trustl!es F . H. O' Br len Richard Belley, Cltrk Judge (11 Z6, (I) 2, 21 (1) 19, 26, (8 ) 2, 31 READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered righl to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.tfc ALLEY OOP - - -- - - THE ·BORN LOSER LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be rl!celved by the Olive Township Board of Trustees at the office of the Township Clerk for the con struction ·at a 36' x 50' concrete block building -.at Reedsville to house Township machinery . Bids to be ooened at the office of the Trustees at Reedsv ille. Ohio, 1 o'clock P . M. August 10. 1971 . Specificat ions for the building can be obtained at the re-s idence Of the- Township Cle-rk at Long Bottom , Ohio. Olive Township Trustel!s Ada Bissell, Clerk (7) 19, 26 (7) 2. 3t ~'tlllf.lE NE1itNENJ, CO 'OJ 15AU.'/ ~FM> I.OJI1ME~ ~lii5NT HAD AAt:oll1" IOI,Ii "0 Nil ~'!' LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20524 Eslate of Maud S. · Crow, Decl!ased . Notice is hereby Sliven that Fred W. Crow, Jr ....of Syracuse, Meigs County, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administrator at the Estate at Maud S . Crow, deceased. late of Village of Pomeroy. Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are reqUired to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months . Dated th is 13th day of July 1971 F . H. O ' Brl• .rl' . Probale Judge of said Cotjnty (7119, 26 (8) 2. 3t ro~t.OI!i ~ CISPI .-ao: 1T l8 A GRIIIA!l' AM '1'0 Bll ll'lrPERIOR '1'0 OXHiiit. n>DPLID Wl'1'HOUT LID'l'l'ING ""W· KNOW lT...-JOIIJI BILLIN<l8 DAILY CROSSWORD .&0110118 1. Wagner heroine 2. Early Prernlnger fllm ti. Beguiled 11. Comedian Bert 12. Actress 3."A--," ijouaman volume of lyrtcs (2 wdo.) Dorothy 18.Fro11Ch NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAISEMENT Tbo Stole of ·Ojtlo, Molts County. Probate ·ce.rt. To thl! Executor Ot the ntilte; to such of the fOllowing 11 art residents of the Stat• ot Ohio, viz : - the surviving tpouse, the neJCt. of kin. the ben•flclarJ..-. under the will ; and to the 6 . · torney or ettorneys reprennting ilny of the aforementfor,ed persons : William Merlin Russell Decened, Syracuse, Oh io Meigs County. No . 20511. · river 4. Part of "to be" U . PrQgram; 5. Gather IOhedule 35. - 6. Tlt:<e Magnon 16. Greek 1. Mexican letter lT. Turf 18. Tropical American 8. D. H. wtaemen tree L&wrence novel -· _. You 1re hereby notlfiR th1t the lnvl!ntory lnd Ap priilsement ot the estate of tht aforementioned, dKeillftl , lett of seld County. wes flltd in this Court. Said Inventory anc; Appraisement will be ror hearing before- this Court on the 11thdayotAugust, 1971. •t 10:00 o'clock A.M. Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must fill! them at least five days prior to the date set for hnrJng. Gl\ren under my hand 11nd SeJII ot said Court, this 2tnd day of July 1971 . John( . 81COR Acting Judge and ex-offlc:lo Clerk Of Slid Court 100Cit ON TIE COHlll0.5 $\VEI7 OOR NECX9. NO I>ISTAFF (3wdll.) 9. Approve 10. Unlikely 20. InJury 21. Tltlotn lndla 22. "- - hlebeanrs !2 wds.) 10 ltll ICIDC Feoturu B7Jldk:ate. be.} 16.Con· celt te.DUMe 20.0ne ~l111WID~e-1.4J ==~! ...J c I·~ man, tciiOW IE IIE!DIFV. I CAll 22.Com· panton of pylhw y,........ .,•• 23. Wit- .a.... 111111> IIIMR COULl' 0, ' ''"•""'-.- CRAIT b [j n... for the 30.lnvolv· lng prosecution, warllhlps 31. Old· perhapo :U. Hymn II womanlah 33.Galnu.y tune 29.Canned 38.Match 37. Law tomato product (Fr.) II LEG.4LY ' I L 1\ I ! I I (J II I Now urtiiiP Ute d~ IIUen , I tor-the-..... - .• :::~,A=:;~~~~~=~-=-=~IIIIIIIJ Ute IL____:...=*=-=·=·=•::.:____,! D ( I I I l 32. EngUIIh ~ UtWUMITF :.:.=. river c• ""', 33.Demand for payment 34.Typeof · truck 36. Tray 3T. Son of J • .,• ..,, AUDIT SHAKY COLUMN ..., POI'LIN Pt \ \ l I ' Jacob 38. - I ! YAJISIL t 20. Evo-28. Backbone 21. Torme 28. Nucleus 29. City In California By Ann 8. W•tson Dtputy Clork < .._,. --- NUBOD 28. Yearned ft--c::;..,. I UnKramblet"-f-Jumblet, one letter to each 141uare, to form four onli narr wonlo. many women M&cabre'· IU06T SltlFF TIE l'rAAIME Of HER EXPBISIVE CJ&M ON TIE~. 0<! ..... May 39. VIva voce (7) 26, (8) 2, 21 40.Cheap .whi>key 3 41. Land amid water DOWN NEW I.Ch.- ·FURNilURE DAILY CRn'TOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: lc!;;;=;> AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW . One Iotter lllmply stands for another. In this lllnple A Ia ultd for tile three L'o, X for the two O'o, etc. Single lettan, apootrophU, the length lllld !ormation of the wonla an. an hlllts. llll<h day the c - letters are different. 1349.95 Ia S35.uu 'DIIwn·SalaJtc;e Convenient Termc. ·an POOR .WooosttK! ~­ .,.• l A Crj-pl<lpom Quotalfoa MASON 8 GI FAFKYMNQBC IIBFBHJDA FURNITURE Mason. W.Va. BD N J A BGJ \ • ' }[ G • • NJD XJNEDTLB QDTGJD H N A E D. - VN K L D B EGBDJFHXD .' l' ·' MSDC J( N C· ·· - :t �·- / 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 2,1971 · ·.·-:·:·:-: -::-:-:-:·:·.·:·:·.·.·.·.-:-:-:-.-:·:·.··:.·..··.·•·.·•· ,BRUCE BIOSSAT Reform vs. Unity Splits Democrats BERRY'S WORLD By BRUCE BIOSSAT © 1971 ~ HEA,I~ "Got ony change?" . NOW YOU KNOW The possibility of an astronaut on the moon being hit by a meteorite is remote because a lunar landing site is struck one in 10 years by an outer-space object no larger · than a bird seed. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday Augusi2-J Wall Disney's 20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA ITechnicolor) Kirk Douglas James Mason REDMOND ASSIGNED NEW HAVEN - Airman Michael C. Redmond, son of Mrs. Mary E. Workman of New Haven, has received his first U. S. Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman has been assigned to a unit of ·the Strategic Air Com. mand at Blytheville AFB, Ark., for training and duty in the administrative field. Airman Redmond is a ·1966 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W. Va. His father, Russell K. Redmond, resides on Rt. 1, Wadsworth, m. G Colorcartoons: Honorable House Cal Peanut BaHie Honorable Family Problems . SI!OW STARTS 1 P.M. - M!W . ' Ht\S ASSIGNMENT RUTLAND - Ainnan Mark A. Brogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brogan of Rt. I, has received his first U. S. Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at Pease AFB, N. H., for training and duty in fuel services. Airman Brogan is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. ftDIJ.f'·IH -·~--- Tonight & Tuesday August2-3 Double Feature Program Hell Run! ANGEL UNCHAINED (Color) Don Stroud Luke Askew - Piu,._ DON'T COME ALONE! (GPI (Colorl Robert Quarry Roger Perry .Charles lARue Died, Su-.1-y IUI.a MASON- Charles Emory La handcrafted ALL 1971 TV and Stereo Now At Ingels! Save BIG While They Last! hlgels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. WIGHTS MIDDLEPORT • ' llilllllJ ,. / I / I (I ' Apollo (ConUnued fmn page 11 deep. .' Instructions from mission control luipt tbem struggling willt the balky driD that held the Cll't!. They finally yanked it out of the ground and tbell bad trouble separelinl the care to he stowed in their spacecraft. They had Qlll't! trouble willt the care when they rehnned to Falcon. But Scott finally pulled apart one section and aald he would bring It ba$ to earth. At one point, ·Scott !ripped over a rock and fell down in the dusty soil In full view of a television ·audience. Scott qulcldy recovered and went about his business of eqOOring. AI the canyon, the pilots r~ported seeing distinct layering in the opposite wall. This indicated the lava which makes up the plain was formed at different in~ leaving slabs rather !ban pouring from surface fissures all at once ' The astronauts relurned to their spacecraft at 8:11 a.m., after covering 3.1 miles of terrain. That raised their 1o1a1 coverage for three days tD about 15 miles - far more !ban the three previous moon crews combined. · Dr. Farouk El Baz said Worden's sighting of 'cinder cones near Littrow may stend the period the mom was hot enough to produce vcilcanism another 1 billion yean - to about 2.5 billion years ago. El Baz called this the moon's "last gasp of volcamism." Littrow is on the southeastern edge of the Sea of Serenity,·east of Apollo 15's landing site. CHICAGO (NEA) Two strong trends, in clear conflict with each other, are tugging at the Democratic party. One is bent toward smoothing over differences for the big presidential struggle of 1972. The other gives party reform top priority, even if the push for it enlarges those differences. Seven months of 1971 travel with the active Democratic presidential candidates in nearly half the 50 states showed the unity urge to be very powerful. Here. in Illinois, in Minnesota, California, New York and other places, the word is plain: "People in the party don't want another Chicago, another 1968. They don't want any more big battles. The sooner they ~et a chance to line up behind one guy for the presidential nomination, the better they'll like it." What this means is that if one candidate jumps off into an early 1972 lead by winning most of the March-April primaries, hundreds and hundreds of party leaders at all levels will qUickly_move his way. They are just looking for the excuse to move. This urge to develop a united front is not limited to conservative. party wheel-horses and other traditional types. It embraces a lot of liberals in the crucial big states, including some with a substantial wish for reform. More importantly, however, they fear another political bloodbath of that sort could cost them the next election. EAST END Chesler And, taken together, the unity types are governed by one liiTH REUNION SET overriding, pragmatic purpose-to beat President Nixon. The 65th annual reunion of the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tholila and The hardline party reformers, on the other ·hand, are family of Pomeroy called on his descendants of Hoi! .and Mary postponing their· worry over Nixon. What they want first mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma Foster Curtis will be held at the is 100 per cent compliance with agreed reforms on the Alexandria Park at Alexandria, Sunday evening. part of the 50 state Democratic organizations. Ohio, on Sunday, Aug. 22, with a Richard Koblentz and friend, Most of the proposed changes have to do with opening Bonnie Kabusta, and his basket dinner at noon. All up party procedures to allow for freer, more current, grandfather, Pearl Koblentz, relatives and friends are . inmore balanced selection of national convention delegates. took Sunday dinner with Mr. vited. The militant reformers are quite right in saying that only a handful of state organizations are today in evident and Mrs. George Genheirner. compliance with the McGovern-Fraser commission reform guidelines. The commission's own July 16 report DIVORCE GRANTED cited nine in this category, includin~ just one (Ohio) Bonnie J. Cremeans was LODGE TO MEET of the most populous 10. Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM granted a divorce in Meigs Another five, including New Jersey, have " unofficially will meet Wednesday at 7:30 County Common Pleas Court complied," whatever that means. Some 28 states have p.m. AU master masons are from Gary L. Cremeans on assured the national party they will be in full, official charges of gross neglect of duty invited. compliance by the end of 1971. Deducting for overlaps, · and extreme cruelty. that could raise the compliance total to almost 40. PRESIDENT NAMED But the reformers are skeptical as they watch the slow pace. Under prod from Kenneth Bode, former commisDAYTON, Ohio (UPI) sion research chief, a whole rash of lawsuits may deColumbus attorney Frank velop in challenge to 1972 convention delegations which Dunbar Jr. was elected might be chosen by rules not fitting the guidelines. chairman of the Ohio Young Even without this organized undertaking, the Demo· (Continued from page 1) Republicans Saturday at the crats' Miami Beach convention seems sure to feature TRY, TRY, TRY again is organization's convention here . as relations between the two counbies deteriorated!D the wake of many delegation challenges. At the reform commission's Mrs. Sandra Nemser's a Sudanese purge of Qlmmuntsla. The govemmeDt of President recent meeting, Paul Austin ·Ranney of the University of poUcy. The 27-year-old Jaafar Numelry said the nation's top COm1111mista Wl!l'e 8lllOIIg Wisconsin said : . Denver attorney, rejected The eye of God has been In elforts to become an the plotters of the coup that overtlrew hla gOYtlnment fell' 73 "Nixon could be elected by default, because the conFBI agent, Is taking her pictured on U.S. $1 bills hours two weeka ago. Numeiry regained control ID a comtervention may be tied up for four months by credentials since 1782. ease to court. challenges." coup. The hardliners are purists, and they are not prepared to give any state "A" for effort. They want the whole bag right now. · The conflict is already severe. Listening to commission VISIT ELBERFELDS Busy Men's and Boys' Department on the 1st Floor. See the -big Selection starr director Robert Nelson put a good face on reform moves up to this date, an urgent hardliner called the of Lee Work Clothes and Western Wear. performance "nauseating." In their turn , the regulars look upon Bode and his type as potential party wreckers Shop every week day 9:30to 5, Friday and Saturday9:30to who could cost the Democrats the White House. Their ,, 9. point : Give the American voters another round of DemOcratic convention chaos in 1972; and they'll happily rerlect Richard Nixon . MEN'S LEE RIDER JACIEIS 1..--------.1 t---------------------------,-----r • News, Event . a!l ~ True western style blue denim Jackets. Sanforized shrunk. Unlined - Button front. Regulars in sizes 36 to 48. longs in sizes 38 to 48. Rue, 87, Mason, died Sunday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. The son of the late Joshua aod Harriett Hoffman La Rue, he was born March 17, 1864 at Hartford. He was a retired coal miner and blacksmith. Mr. La Rue was a member of the Clifton Masonic Lodge No. 23 who had been awarded a SOyear pin. Surviving are bis wife, Tillie; a daughter, Mrs. Louise Kramhe, Gary, Iod.; a son, Charles, of Tucson, Ariz., and two grandchildren, Mrs. Martha Moore, Highland, Ind., and Larry La Rue, Denver, Colo. Funeral services will he held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Ralph Mahoney officiating. Burial will he in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Frieods may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. . NO IRON JEANS CABLE CABS COUIDE ALAGNA VALSESIA, Italy ( U.P il - Two cable cars collided and one of them plunged 1,000 feet into a valley in the Alpine foothills Sunday. Two Italian tourists were killed. Polyester . 50 pd. cotton blend. Btass . Loden green . Sizes 4 to 12 with double knee - Regulars and Slims. Sizes 14and 16. Regulars and Slims. Young Men's Lee Ridels WESnRN JEANS . -· 13'.4 ounce weight blue denim with while back . Sanforized shrunk. Zipper fly. Slim Sizes 28 to 34 waist Regular Sizes 29 to 44 waist LE£ RIDERS SADDL£ SMOOllt STRETat DENIM True western stvle · V-shaped saddle crotch for comfort. Sanforized 5-T-R-E-T-CH denim ot 75 pel. cotton, 25 pet. nylon . Zipper fly . Sizes 29lo38watst. BOOT CUT LIE RIDERS The new look in Lee Riders. Cut slim through hips and, legs. Slightl,y flared from the knee to fit down to the heel for correct Boot cut fit. Size 29 to 38 waist. 13'4 ounce Blue Denim, 50 pet. Polyester, 50 pd. Cotton blend, Tanbark .. Olive. Just Arrived! BOOT CUT RIDERS FOR BOYS Regulars and Slims In sizes 61o 18. Tan bark and olive. Made just like the Men's Boot Cut Riders. Also Boys Lee R1ders Western Jackets to match. LE£ UNIONAUS Special Sale 7. 95 Short Sleeve KNIMD SHIRTS Permanent press. 80 pet. Dacron Polyester , 20 pet. com~ed cotton. Zipper neck openmg - f inished placket has fashion collar . Solid color blue . Sizes small (Uld'h ), medium {lS -lS'hL large 1 (16-16'11 1. ex tra large (11 -17 121. Originated by Lee over 50 years ago. ·Known nationwide for good looks · comfort · long wear. Shorts In sizes 361o 44. Regulars lUI sizes 341o 50. Longs In sizes 38 to 46. Choose Herringbone denim in blue Fisher stripe or Army twill In Forest green. Lee Blue Denim Bib IMi1lls , Sizes 34 to 50 In all lengths. Exclusive heavy weight Lee Jell denim gives greater strength and long >¥ear. 4ln t bib pocket, rust proofed button, saddle crotch, triple seams, corded buHon holes, lined hlp pocket. Also Lee Painters Bib overalls - while - Lee Carpenters over~ lis . striped -= Lee Carpenters overalls . white. · Sale Lee 4.98 Men's Sport Another Shipment Lee Prest KNIT SHIRTS tech Twl Work Pants Made of 65 pet. Dacron Polyester and 35pcl. combed cotton - permanent press. Small (14·14'12 ). medium (151511,). large (16-16';,), extra large (17-17•12). Two button thru pockets. Buy these Lee Pants for unmatched long economical wear. 50 pet. Polyester. 50 pet. CoHon. Tailored for perfect fit and good looks. Never need Ironing. All sizes 291o 50 waist and In your correct length. Spruce gr""" and olive · Also Lee Tech Twill Shirts to match. Sizes Wh to 20. Full front facing. Convertible collar. Two button through flap pockets . extra long tails. Elberfelds In Pomeroy finding ofa.-tr.e!qipall- from a sarveJ ~de immediately D()CIIllbe 1'1 ' trJ•s dramatic anr-•p•rrnrnt that his .,..,..I•rity ratinc sh culm significant cballge_ after the facl In any muntry iD ED'4* a step so vast and pc-o'hly so fa tefnl woald have been llllinnally and. tc*'eelly _ . as a delibente •...,.... to !be · left,.. .. aAJe&l tD Jelt.wiDg sentiment, by !be leader involved. 'rhe speculation of · many .a bia idS bere that lfr. N"WJD had some sud! IIIOiive. ammg olhers, would sean to be . well off the mart. This is said beca- RidJard Nixon. 3llft c.- disagree witll bim and lite him er DOt like volunlarlly IDI!IItioned the llllliject, despite !be ¥liSt ·moun~ of P'Nidty about it, and wben it wu bnwcbed by tbil!l enhgnmst tbe lesptn• was ~t aln,s eitbet tepid ... qwte simply, uninterested. Bilk .. hanker (not bulcllers .. Iiden bavinll been encounlel'ed), it was all the Slllle: a Yawn and a tum in the talk tD otbet mailers. All Ibis, pm:enthetically, BY WILLIAM S. WWIE I York State, is going nqwhere. So much, then, for the domestic side of this huge turn in American policy toward Communist China. What is reaDy irnportant,anyhow, is the wisdom of Mr. Nino's audacious and extremely risky moral concession or Red China, whose prisOO<amp society is even more frightful than was Russia's under Josef Stalin. Nothing so far has c<111e to light to indicate that the President's gesture of open anns has assisted him in any malerial way - in hom..ably . seWing the Vietnam war, for example - though, of course, not more than baH a doun men in lite United States know what may he going on in deepest counlly. .. This be may have done. The ullra·liberals are, for lbe zncmen~ saying and writing .relatively kind things about bim, all this being acccmpanied by a good deal of instant..expert journalistic analysis to the effect that the Red Olinese are pn!Uy good fellows, after all. At the same lime. the attack opened upm the Presidenlfrom ultra~ oatives, mainly in • katim Wl!l'e involved, it was surely DOt any idle I* . Mlial lqle that tonrd Red Clina _nrmmgup wou1d placate rr tunat llr~ N'IXOII'S liberal. and ....,vily his ul~ ad•awies. Their Current scftening toward privacr between Washki&fGG and Peking. . . Wbat 1a perfectly piain, · however,ls that !be Asian lilies of the United Slates, alq with Australia and New 7-l•nd, have.been.deeply o!wbn; ud that is all to !be bid. But 10 baa . the Soviet Union m illl side; and that Is all tD the good. If the President actually goesllaoagb with his China vilit (and It Is, after all, possible that flllln events may change his milld), he ID\ISt extract some gemii!P and suhiltantlal Chinese COD: cessions in return. If he does, he will be 1 national hero; if be does not, be will be in profound lrouble, and so will this natioo. This is !be immellle and brooding enigma of today! lite COnservative party of New him will neve.- last until election day. In sb<rt, even if one cannot accept lbe view thl!t this bos'n 1 was nonpolilicalln the heme sense, lheo the most that can be made of it is that llie President did hope · to strengthen himself among the political centrists of the . him, bas strikiDg tatile quality tD a degree aever ;,hjbjted by any oilier ..ticml politicWI ~rome. 'ltis isa I'JI(I"rity tD and a'hnnsl to feel. in ac!Yaooe, !be I* ..... · Pl1blic reactian tD any gjvm issue. 1'be assumption follows. tberefll't!, that be was DOt surprised by lbe' nature of the ('-aU.IP It''" hHI!S IIIII that in this mallei' be was acting nat so nudi above as simpty wtside c!ameslic politicS. And if aD)' . chnrslic political Cli Ho, hum, and What Else is New? Weather Chance · of showers Now You :Know and thundershowers m.o st likely . south. Variable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday, showers and tlwndenllowel'8 likely south. Lows tonight In 5011 north and 6011 south. Highs Wednesday in ~. 1be Battle of Bastings in 10&6 1fas actually fought six miles northwest or . Hastings, · Eugland, m a hilltop where lite small town of Battle stands tndi,Y- . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 77 PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1971 TEM CENTS or Return 'lbere are c6en that may be !be first By AL ROSSIIER Jr. dripped dil:«lly off a la,er ofla'ia GDthe UPI Spertl WrfteF SPA<E <ENTER, Hw"".in (UPI)- 1110011. ''We haw . . . tbinp Clll this m' 'Gil ApGIIo li's lbree .tronauts orbited the In the of ICieDce today, thai.are very eviting huhoe - ' t reaDy nwpinjj: ditLirtm fnm a tbreHay lunar mow what we haw anti! we eel the blic:ll:," Slid h'. SIDey Zilt, a mace ec&iedition that already ramed as America's 11101t rewarding ~1. 1l!f!l!ber of the ,.;,.,u• •i¥J'l !elm at the David R.: Scott, Alfrul M. Worden and MlsliCil CGDtnll CaRer. Tbe tlree ulrmanls will bead bd: to la!!IPJI B. Irwin DMIIhrir IDII!Nind sbip Etldeavoar as an orbiline ot vallicy, Earth We& 1aJ aftemooD after En""'''PiDB braad llretehel of rugged mooo deavour uuipletes llill diiJs of ma~ li!nain that may be visited by IDBil mll)llirW. Worden ld a reta'd fell' limlr Cl'bital fli.&bt wbm be P' I Apollo U's lfoot. Stowul carefully ]D the nooks and II hom' mark """-Y. Thlnday be will. petft; m a CD&bow cranni<s of EndeavDID' was a prize haul of 2a7 powlds of PQieo. ScoU md lnrin !p8Criallt . . . miles fnm _.. to CGIIected them GD lbree moon baggy s- retriew IDift tbaD a ..W., of 6lm fram wnillll the l'<lllq, cralael Endeavour's mapping cameras. Tbe lliOUDIIin 9aDey they callul home for a 5pii£tiaft wiD &p)•+ doom in the Plidfil: Saturday. reta'd • hDin ~ millates. Scotl and lnrin cast all their tnulY ''We've got awfully quarlen IDOOII lander, FalcGD, ll,cmday Digbt altB' aadalot ofsluflloiii!M!aroand," Worden 1 NUl( [el aftlr illtl coli··· na.. t ltllltframalll' 1•1 N 'H ferred their lr "V't tD Ende&vour. "I frtm tile lliOCil'J BalleJ ._to • flad tardezt- ud tiup with Wardtll in ldDd ofliRd II aD by myaelf.'' AIIIOIIII the •"l()Jes are pieces of Endeavcur. "I hope JOU let her 10 gently, Dave," cryllalllne nd that~ think may said ground communicator RDba't be c!IJnb of tile prirnitift lunar crust. .,,Itt en...,.,. A one-balf mill levy will be placed m the Novanber ballot for the conslru!:tioo, ft'building, and resurfacing of streets and roads in Beecb Grove Cemetery Pomeroy COuncil decided Monday night. Council approved as an emergency measure a resolution directinc the clerk to file the levy action with the Meigs County Board of Electionsbefare the Aug. 4 deadline. The onNJalf mill levy would run from 1971 tbrougb 19'15 and . produce $15,000. CwncU noted that it would have to advertise fw bids but loot no action. COUNCIL AT AN earlier meeting on the hiring of ad: ditiooal persmnel for !be police force and payment of si$ leave to members of the force, had agRed ID ~ six bcJidays for members of the police force and instead ina'ease their pay $11 a montb. If any member of the force called in sick 1111 a WCI'king holiday, $36 would be dullnted from their pay, but they would l1tBER ~INas be paid sictJeave. Mnmh:n of Mayc.- Olarles Legar read a the police force are allo wed 1$ letlel' from the State Depart- days of sick leave a year. ment of Higlnrays that the COuncilwoman Eima RDssell town's share of the cast in said she had talked 1D the slate movitlg the I* : .t water 6nes ewniner who aald IIlii in order ..ong SR 33 wbere a new high- to enforce the sick leaft P'Y way is tD be constructed is and c1isa11ow the holidays u estimated at $%1,•. The total crdimnce would have to be may be paid in lhree in- pas ed by COUDcil Ma)'CI' Legar staDmenll of $7,22& each. said !be examiner g&ft him Earlier the Stale bad said the similar advice. dlanges would cost $41,000. Police Chief Jed Webster said Council agreed tD tate the his deparlmeut .-led extra matter to the village solidtor help and ._hod them befll't! fCI' advisement . theendoflbeweek. Cmnrilman A 1ep: ntative of the Beltz Ra~ph Werry ·.suggested_ a Enterprises of Lancaster policeman be hirm full lime ouUined a poposal tD NuBric along with a meterman. Ollanc:il. the exterier of City Hall. Fc.- had agRed the matten H a $5,300 lbe company would great deal of study alld hnned remove scale, clean, seal; the matter over tD the safety remove Jooae P'Uy fnm all Clmlllillee at the last meetincsash, prime and reglue them; Lucien Poulin, chain!ian of windows and c*n would be the ClllllllliUee, said be bad tb<roughiy caullled, two coata several applications fell' extra ofpaintgiventDtheaooduak, policemen and ~Ierman; sandstone on windows and however,thecoomulleebadnat fiUidatian would be sealed and been able to meet. finished in natural sandstme A meeting of the CIIIIIIDittee color mcrtar joints penciled In was called fw Wul-'ay at 7 gray' and two coats of NuBric p.m. when Webster will meet app1k.t. with the committee. The mallei' Parte.-. "She wu a good --" "aa, u was atlbat," tt!j&d Sccllt. the tired "i'D1'i"ider of !be $M5 aallim, ~ dly"' ... Tbe lwiar module jettisoning was delayed - ortlit lpaJw of WLt!i lainty CD !be utn-DIII' (Etas to abetba their ., .... .., D•'ele batcb was airtigbL Aller • tm'efal series oE tsts, lbe7 fGund tbere was DD p ••elern '!bey wure "C• its, bcseitl, • "ecaatim ~g~tnst a •·•leo a \lei ..... jl liR lba1 wmdJ kiilul !be tine Soya& U j1NjMIMQtll in ~ FaklDillsler ns .U Clll a JIIISd' 4Ift tAl deslnH:tim ... the ~ It Cllilbed at :l,tei miiM per hoar - - Apollo w. liuding site, cnatinc btildll felt by 1be IM""Iuike meier ScoU and lnrin 11ft belind It lhe did oE of !be JDOIIl clet&- ting claJS mm have eM" Speilt 111 !(I'CI!, mel ScoU mel lnrin were rargr ' 01W aslr~ llrNitl L Sb1J1.m lill1l I!Mh to tae a .. ( • filii "''a ,.. c::ill tally JIIISd' doom far tile aipt." ''Yc. reaDy .m it," be tllld lbem. 'Uiay, lbaJi: JOII," •ecOd Seed Theaeamm said good Di«btatabout U p.m. EIJI'. 0 m suRE, TAfT AGREE WASHINGTON(UPI)-Botb of Ohio's GOP Senators, W'tlliam B. Sube and R11ber1 TaftJr. Mondllyjoinultlolller sena~ in voting api•t a llill pr-oviding a $250 miliian l4(aD guarantee fc.- !be ud' e~ Corp. The Jeli•lation wbidl pa • G-41, was 3UII to lbe White House. AUIOS DAMAGED Two vehicles wae heavily damaged in an accident em M1i1berry Ave. iii fi*Det"1 at 12:3t a.m. n-iay, Ptutioy police said. A car dmal· by Edward Start, 23. PtutiOi, struck the left iear ,....ter panel of a pldul car owned by DonEblin,PuiMIOJ. 'lberewas 110 arreslc.- injury. of sick leave, hoae;a, wiD no1 Sa •ice, Slate Department of be decided at the special Education, at a cost of $1• per meeting_ perscm. The five.day tnitJing Henry .Werry, policeaDllll, wiD be beld at Ohio Slale recomne•IM erecling a sip University Sept. ll-17. · m the anr ny street near OVW'ilman :Fraa*Iin Rime.Shammy's IJrive..In IIlii would believed that if a IDBil is wiDing s1.!9 cars fnm pulling ooiD the to take time tD altaid the bighway from the opposite school, COilildl shouJd ~ 1D direction. The discussioa pay his expeii!IES, as lbe - "is -·-• va=." resulted fnm an II(• mt that training -~ ou:unul at the site wbm a Council agreed tD send two driver pulled from Shammy's IDI!II pi oviding they take two cb i•ewilJ oat 1111to the biglnray <<Uses. Slaublr wiD altaid, in the opposite direction.. with anolber pet 5iL tD be OVW'il agRed to dinm the named. S1aub1r •lfendul the mallei' with village solicitor -school last year. tnd w. ()ow. !tlending fti'E Lfgar. ru.er. Joe Struble asked if aJIJIII:il Poulin, Mrs. R• D, Rqlb II" C. DW IIUUTY SAUB- 'Die aew and & l!.h..•filit"'t brid: hnilding located at the !Dtenection of Union Ave. and Stale Route 7 Bypass will liOOII bouse Johmie's DeEly Salllll and ofliees of the Jolmon Ml!mry firm. 1be Jobs Were Key WASHINGTON (UPI) -The fmo- that 60,000 peums might bave lost their jobs apparenUy carrlod the day fCI' Lockheed Ainnft Clrp. in the Senate's au.- decision to save the big defense conlract..- from bankruptcy. . tD the (tio Slate File School Wallllll, clod<; Pbyllis U.. sp•ISOotd by the Vocaliooal nessy, treasurer; Webstu, Trade and IndDslrial Education Henry Werry, and Studile. Entries DeadJine For Fair Aug. 12 Mrs. Mickey King, fair board seaetary, will be at the fair beard office on the Rock ~ Faiigwunds fnm 10 .a.m. lllllil4 _,.m. nat Mcnlay thrilugh Thursday, Aq. t tlnugb Aug. 12, to accept mtries fer 1be 1971 Meigs County Fair. Du§•fc.-mlriesistp.m. 1111 Aug. U far beef and dairy cattll:, j . 1 and swine, and 4 p.m. m Aug. 12 fc.- all othe:i' deparlmeuts. Ealries in the ..-.1 iD'sr :dlow will be ac-a:pted, bcwua, •till p.m. on Aug. 11, the dale of the sboll. ·The Meip O.!J Fair will N1Aug.17lliiCIIICIIADII-nud mrm!wrslip tid:ets hne beai ·plarul Clll sale in Etaal Meigs County li-mi he II I. 'l1leJ itdode DcwnigMs' Sl;ibio Sa'· viceSiatimonllalile331Dtbof Pomeroy; Sim~R~'s Gt«Eii, New York ClolhiDg 8~, Green Lantern. Sagar Run F1oi!r Mill and SWilhei and Lohse Drugs. PwiaOj' ; Waid Quss Soos', Racinr; Bamo Lumber Co., Clester, and Miller Brothers Grocery, Rutland. Membership tichls are $3 each this year. The pwcba.it entitles 011e to "*'"•+ slip in the Meigs c->ty Agriollbnl Sodetywbidlrtagesthe...-1 fair and pte •• , - 'm md free parking for the allire fair : Purchasers of membership tichts are also eiiplle tD vote c.-filefCI'Ibe llainloflliledDs of the Society. Directors of the llllciety fell' !be 1m fair ino+Mie llilvid Koblentz, Hagb P. CIIStu, a.ril:s Wi!Jiams William K Smith. Marrin Waiiate Braclcri,tnd('-oeg'. ,C. W. Ilendeuon, .Danny S. Zktit, Hatold C.......,, WIIIUD B. Downie, L. E. B ,,.... Ra: Slaw&lot 111111 Bally Slaater. E:o:41icio diredlln are C. E. B'HesJee 111111 R*lt Boaal. iq, . . . wiD be owned and Gpet'ated "' Jfn. Jleoll Joy Mrs. John . . WCI'IJ:ulas a beaty operatGr ID CO'gmh1s for the past 13yean. She Is a fG:mera IMtof J!ull!!!d and • llfBduale of Rulland lligb Sdaool. 1be Beauty SiiCil..m Opeil someUme Ibis month. st!K::!t/:!1 !.:!.·~ Jury groups food studa •• the Melga CO..ty Fair ..ve beea set for Weds oday. Tbole pl••a!Dg 1o .....n 1a 1he M~lp Atblellc Buidul booth •I lite fair are .. report tD the office of Dr. R. R. Plcke,aslii Mkldleport by 4:31 p.m. Wed• day ftr their testa. Tbole plaa•late te .....n ID the CheoRr Fire llepait. meat booth darlale tile fair are to report 1o tile oa rtr Fire Houle betweea 7 111111 8 Wednesday evealag f..- !be skin tests. two ]D Fails T0 Reach Deci·SI.OD Sen. Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky., was credited ·with casting the deciding vote for the bill in Monday's 49 to 41 decision. He said later he didn't like the way he voted, but he didn't want to put people out of wwk. Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., Judge John C. Bacoa who also cast a surprise vote dismlsaul the petit jury FtldQ . for the bill, said he went tD the in Ohio vtrsas Marlon floor prepared to vote against Easterday of Racine, ludided • it; but he said the jobs issue, for drlvinc while inllldr.ated. and persuasion on that point He will be trial apia iD Sepfrom Sen. Alan O'anston, Dteanber. Calif., changed bis mind. The jury said It .,. maNe to "The arguments about unemw-=···"·"'~'m .....,.,.,. reach a verdict aft« tlane • •.-....Yo"•''.'\...........Nh~ ployment scared a suffiCient hours of deliberatioa. Easterday .bad plw •.., Dol Govemca' John J. Gilligan number of senators to win passage," said Sen. Lowell guilty tD the cilarle& filed iD anaounced today the apNoveii!her ,- 11'111. Eut . , il p(jnlmailofDr. Charles Hoher Weicter, R-Conn. of Gallipolis as a IDI'Diber of !be Board of Tnastees of Ohio .:ed filed lbe charee ag.m&l Uaaivasity. Dr. Holzer took provides government backing for the million in bank Ten !'"titions of candidacy for Eulerday, foiiDwbll the- of office on the nine-member loans Lockheed wants to finisb ~ts 10 the Novanber %~- • brealh+i!pr the first time In board July :z& and will serve building the TriStar. a 250- lions w~re filed Monday With Meigs County. mtil May D, t a He succeeds pasiJenget' jetliner. If Lockheed the Me1gs Cwnty Board of Serving ,.. the jm'y .-e Fred Crow oE l"w6oy whose defaults on the loans, the Elections. . . . JIDJM ·Guion, TGDy TayiGr, term eaPrul May 14. Trea5111Y will repay them. The deadline for filing IS 4 Ruth Bnidfcri, Aiilllll#a• d, A native of Gallipnlis, the 54The closeness of the vote p.m. Wednesday· Victor HyaeU Betty Stoat, yar-GidSiiigi!UI is chief of staff indicated the misgivings many Latest to file were Herman Kemelb Ida 0 % of the Holzer Medical Center at lawmakers had about the loan Lond~nti.' forhmayor hofldsSyraAllencuse, OrtaSmllh. MnEiil hte , IJali GaDipo1is guarantee, or about the prece- a ~ 011 e now 0 ; RIIUih and RayDIGai WikaL He 'IIlilS a 1!137 graduate of dent it ep:esented. G .. L~pscomb, for Syracuse 1 Haverfonl COllege in Sen. Frank Cburcb, D-Idaho, council ; Mrs. Kathryn Crow, pbiladrJpJai•, Pa ., and received said it amounted tD socialism for clerk of Syracuse Village; DIVORCE AS!'ED his doctorate in medicine from for the ricli bolt free enterprise Dale Connolly' fc.- trustee of a.rging llfC* Jlellecl of Olmell Unita sity Scbool of fer the poor. Sen. J. William Olive Township; Gleam Rizer, duty· and extreme c:naeii:J, lil edid,.. in l!Ml. Fulbright, D-Ark.. said "the for Racine Village council; Nancy Aeiter, Racine, bas e1u1 h'. Hobia' is a Trustee of Rio question is wbelher government Richard B.-Rowe, for trustee of suit··fc.- 111varce fnm O..lw Grande COllege, Regional Sla(, should iDJderwrite the equity of Letart Township; Werley Haley' Aeiter, P'wlaO),In lbe ..._. Ad\oisGr fer the Ownmittee of Lockheed stocldlolders.... f~ trustee of Ru~ Toan- Cwnty r-IDOii Plea a.t. Regional M•dirnl Programs, ''We ought tD nationalize it, ship; Herman IIJ•chael, ~or The plaintiff Is ae Nne t&l .,, aade;a.as Clinical Assistant which I am agaiMt, or let it go trustee of SahsN!fY Township; of 011e minor child. Pi ol c.- of SUrgecy at the through reorganization in the Cha~les F .. Pyles fc.- mayor of Universily of Cincinnati bankruptcy cOID'ts," he said. Racme Village, and R.. A. JEWEL i&Di lbpital. President NiJ:1111 said "this Whittington for trustee of ''tUPLES, ItaiJ (UPI) He is a iii"Dber of the Central action will save tens of Columbia Township. Surgeons Association, the 1'lliefts atale · -J- ...... If lltousands of jobs that would jeaeli. fiiMr _, 1tn rna 1111 Commission on Nurses otherwise have been eliminated. UNION '1'0 MEEl' 'llife of 1 blppl. F..rati4ln at OQo University It will have a majol' impact on A lmeeU.tin~ ~.. beBrktiaheldyerstI .Adlllle . _ . wlilll 1111 ! C, mel is a dipkmal on the the economy of California and Loca ruon .. ww a . was on 'fdllalila American Board of&lrgay. He will contribute greaUy ·to the p.m. '11llrsday at the Drea was pinal by •:wll. . a . . 11 lilld his .n and five cliildreD econlllllic growth of the COUIItry Web$1er Post 39, Aarican the IIIOU. ..._'lilt 0' 1a reside at $25 First Averue. as a whole." l...gion home in Poi111tt oyhalllul away two 111111.. Gal. . . Dr HoJzer ===== -~C::.~'!.t~= Appointed OU Board .. I ·' pet... se '" tD haft cu6med !be New fobrlc In 10 ounce denim or 50 pet. Fortrel Sale .Prite SS.OO ENGINEERS TO MEET All operating engineers are asked to make every effort io attend a special meeting called for 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the American Legion Hall in Athens, Homer Hysell, Pomeroy Route 2, said today. WASHINGTON - II two _.of nndmn .cba~ wilb a wide . olmeut of peq11e ln New ......., may be Slid tD , _ IDJ guide, Ibis CIUitry Ia aware neitbet of !be 1q1e ncw the dnga Jyq ID Pt 'ile1•t Niml's projected vi.sl.t with !be leatets of Ommunlat Olina. In aD that fcrtuigbt DOt - Wi.hington ·White P•per New Tax Levy Proposed Boys Lee Prest NEW APOUO STAMP WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new U. S. stamp depicting the Apollo 15 astronauts in their lunar vehicle rover will go on sale today at post offices in Cape Kennedy, Huntsville, Ala., and Houston after the astronauts officially cancel the first stamp of the series on the moon. The stamps will go on sale at its offices across the nation Tuesday. Approximately 200 million' of the stamps are being printed. REUNION SET The annual reunion of the families of Abraham and Mary Will Bahr will be held at Forked Run Lake Sunday, Aug. 8. A basket dinner will he held at 12:30 p.m. Excites Few TumLe News•.. in Briefs LBJ AT LffiRARY AUSTIN, Tex . (UPI) Former President Lyndon B. Johnson, dressed in an all - white su\t and accompanied by his wife, Lady Bird, greeted thousands of visitors at the Johnson Library Sunday, signing autographs and shaking hands. · countYorg~,Vampire HUSKIES LOSE CALI, Colomlda .(UPII· Argentina deleated · the University of Wublagtoa crew repre~e~~llllc the U..ted Stales for the gold medal Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck, Wanda and Alice, have returned today In tbe eight-oared frllll ~ two weeks vacallon. rowing final ]D the p Amerlcu Games. They visited hiS brother, Donald Brazil won botb of the other Peck and family, Kansas Cllf! Mo.: their daughter Ale Helen rowing llnal• •• today'• Peck, Offutt Air Force Base, program, !be four-withoutNebrasks, who traveled with cox and doubles, wblle !be them thropgh southern states United Stales gabled Olily a where they enjoyed many in- sUver medal in the eiglll ud teresting sights and . enroute a bron2e In doubles by Tom they were guests of !ler uncle McKibbon of Huatlagton and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beach,,CalH., and John NIIDD Pen!Dsula, . Bennett i.Jj Holiday, Fla. They of Palo . Verdes Todo,'t FUNNY will par $1.00 for were as far south as st. Calif. eacll otiti~~al "f11nnr.. wml. Send gogi Petersburg before returning to: TDdoy', FUNNY, 1200 W~1f Third '@;W~"~·~~···~~~~··~~iZ~>;;l;~\I~I!Il"'fiS'~llfi&j;~lt St., Clnelond, Ohio 44111, home. Mr. and Mrs. David Wiseman REUNION SET and children of Rutland were The annUal Weber reunion guests of his grandparents, Mr. will he held Sunday at the home and Mrs. Earl Starkey. The of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown W'Jselllall family will leave in a Sumner Road. Norman Weber Pomeroy Monday at II a.m. few days for Cambridge, Ohio, is president and Rosemary was 74 degrees, .under cloudy where he will be pastor of the Keller sectetary.treasurer. Free Methodist Church there. skies. .. : ..·:·:· ... :·. .··.·.·. ·.·.· •.· M 10 ore "::r:i9':~~,.:. In Elections rreen: =~e""'Ht~'!:r;.~ =a webb. 7 P:.ta '*" -, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 2, 1971 kauff larue