https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/97c240945f11a774a866389be9bb91c1.pdf 79827fa7126515651fc8ed356c758077 PDF Text Text ·- / 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. 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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 '*" -, �2-TIIIIlllll llelltlnei,MI!IIepor:t-l'lmeiOJ, o., Allpau.trn . 3- The Daily SenHnel,lfll\lepu<t-Pcaaaoy, 0., AllgUII3, 1171 Editorial ·Comment, Columns of Opinion .. Open Election Coalition in South V~etnam Favored • • ' . By ·•: • ••• ~y CROJdl,EY WASHINGTON (NEAl After the Oct. 3 presidential elections in South Vietnam, a strong bloc of very influential (anti-Communist) Vietnamese officials plans to launch a drive to. amend the · onstitution of the republic to make it JlOSSible for .mem•·ers of the Viet Cong and other Communists to run· for office. It is believed that these men will attempt to extract a pledge of supj>Ort from President Thieu· for this plan as a part of the price for their support for his re-i!lectjon. Tbese men, including s~me of the most powerful figures in the Saigon government, beli~ve that giving Communists the right to run for office is the only way to end ·the war. and bring peace to their troubled country. Tbey are cODfldent today, as they were not two years ago, that in fair and open elections the Communists, running openly as Communists, would be defeated hands down. · · Tbey much less confident of the results if the Viet Cong should systematically run CoiJ•munists parading as non-Red liberals or as conservatives. · Once this change in the constitution is made-or per- a.re· • . • ·, . haps while the drive for a change is getting under way -these men hope to induce the Saigon government to negotiate in Pans with the Communists on recognition of Communists arid candidates and freedom for peaceful political activities in South Vietnam · as part of an overall peace package. . • These men have no objection to a "coalition government" if (and only if) it is a coalition resulting from open elections. They are not prepared to ac~ept a coali- · lion by foree or by diplomatic agreement as part of a compromise arrangement to end the war. That artificial sort of coalition, they believe, would open ·the door to North Vietnamese subversion from within and end all hope for democracy and freedom in South Vietn~ . The projected proposals would not be all one :way. Before Communist parties would be recognized, they would be required to disband their armies and armed guerrilla forces in the south and give up military force and political assassination as lt)eans for attaining their ends. Just how this is to be accomplished is not clear. Historically, even a solemn signed-and-witnessed agreement has never been binding in fact on underground subver- when this was the real prob- your cycle, that might help. lem. Otherwise I think the best Often the doctor has no thing you can do is follow way of telling the difference your doctor's advice and be and properly concludes it is glad you have one who isn't better to operate and be anxious to rush you off to the wrong than not operate and operating room unless he is have a ruptured appendix. certain you need to go. Tbe fact that you have been having several of these epi- • Dear Dr. Lamb-1 was sodes sug. ge.sts it i.s not ap- told by VA doctors that pendicitis, even if append!- I. have pylorospasm. I .wou~d ellis does often have earlier like to know what this mlindefinite attacks. ment is and if there is .any treatment and cure for it. A second problem is painful swelling of lymph nodes Dear Reader-The outlet of in the abdomen, which is the stomach is called the more common in young peo- pylorus and the valve that ple and is hard to separate controls the opening is called f r o m appendicitis. Then the pyloric valve. Tbe musthere is the old problem of cular wall of the digestive disturbances in the digestive tube in this area can contract tract, including irritable co- or go into spasm like other lon, that may cause acute areas of the digestive tract pain. (colon or esophagus, for ex. Thil; IS called a pyloample). You should note the relarospasm. tionship of your attacks to - r---------------------~-------------------- Voice along Broadway 1 j I ' starred - and ran three weeks •... Conparable elements In a London show would guarantee a hit " 'I'IIE PLAY'S NOT THE ,, THING, rr'S '1BE AllDIENCE · LONDON -'!'be lhealerst:lrsmorehealtbily iD Tmdon than In ·Manhattan even ir some glocm IIJVB ltllllpeCI It's a ·fl'klilus invalid wiiiJIIe time wiD Clllll!, diacwrtesy a1 television meally .... But lbere il greater interest in Lon- dou'a legitimate tbealllr than cbneltllmlly in New Yml's: Pricel for cue ueg are mar.veloualy inr:ql"'Mi'lll-1011 sliD may attend good pla)'l fOI' $2.40 in tbe better pews and there is little ~ealping, scept at "Hair," where a new breed al umraahed, furtive ticket bustier lurks in dark haDways and sidles up to passersby near lhe !llallesbury Theater ID mutter his wares. West End thesters offer more comfortable play.goqlhan Broadway's, not just because of lhe llhabby.genteel but merry bars that abound In aD stage show houses .... The public Itself attends lhe theater with an easy expectancy that states better than words that they are acc:uaflmed to attending plays and musicals and ltnow they will enjnu di erting · -,. a v everung. . In New Ycrk, audiences seem In contest With lhe critics, a mood evidenced ,in an edgy combativeness over aeats even to lbe race to get an Ulber ID seat them befoce others .... 'lbe grumpy mood al theatergoers leavlq Broadway shows · in recent aeasons has been amazmg to us, the C8111e undoubtedly the price of tickets, ~to '15 fQr the bolter musicals and even some of the o!pld tunesho1n; it's an audience's wallets the high ticket prices, especially if bought · f .... smash fr ~a acalpe. r (up to -~;·a~ orsu~ ':" as 'No, No, Nanette and Sleuth ); benefit !hester partygoers are even worse for they're often made up of audiences that aren't em..!betic; they've simply been cajoled into eJ[CJ'bitant if tax-deductible contribulions of $00 · to $100 a ticket, often for shows that haven~ · made the critical grade and have been bought far in advance of the reviews; when stuck with a pg-in.a.p<h, !essJh&no6Til8sh.Qit show, benefit audiences are tbe most insolently rude gillherlnga !lis side al radical politics. · Not so in London : audiences preponderantly are made up on unglamorously intelligent midtiJe.c:lass folk who attend in easy reverence ; at least with respect .... '!'bey enjoy a preiibow lliien1 and Intermission whiskies (small drinks, amaD prices) and settle down to what !bey fully va- expect will be a sa~ e~perience. ~----Jt-1bs'ttake-the-unanimous·approval of lmdon critics ID jam a theater, and even had , tevlewa can't lrel!p fans away from a Shakespeare or Shaw revjval· "Captain • · ·· Braubound s Conversion" has enJoyed a ltllll'lly profitable e~agement despite critical lhlftutlts creaky Abvlan antiquity; but Ingrid Bergman In the star role Insured the run; we're tthra)'lremindedofRobertSberwood'slaatplay, "'l'be Rqged Palb,'' which received a doting palt-WW U production with ~cer Tracy ... run. h• • ' • ' • "·-·~. •• Jean Pliul Sarlre's "KeaD" ivlls revived at the Globe '!'beater, wilb Alan Bade! starred, and keeps the crowds coming; we thought Hadel's jlerfca'mance more sensatiOIISI than good, too mincq, hardly virUe enough to justify the flamboyant wlmllllizing of the famed actor l!;dmundKean'slupine reputation in lhe naughty . gospel according to Sartre; but his broad fardeal swipes and swoops delighted the Globe's sellout audience the night we attended. Robert Bolt's "Vivat!" Vivat Regina! " is a line fat hit at the Piccadilly Theater; it's by the author of "A Man for All Seasons," and the fihnplays "Lawrence of Arabia" and ''Ryan's Daughter"; and it has a lrilliant first of two acts that plainly is enough ID delight London audiences; just as plays don~ often travel successfully across lbe Atlantic, either way, perhaps we lacked the audience ingredient to find it the unqualified enchantment London has; it Is a great hit and will be produced on Broadway. 1 1 , • There s a spate of plays and movt~ about the Mary QJ.een al Scots versus Queen Elizabeth I. Hal Wallis just finished a movie starring Vanessa Redgrave on the subject and Robert Bolt expects his play similarly to be filmed; they • an · ,can t Wlll. • At the Duke of York's '!beater IS a slender • c:beerful little (tiny!) comedy caUed "The Jockey aub Stakes,'' starring Wilfred Hyde White, a consummate light comedian who manages almost alone ID turn minuscule . . . material mto an everung of English~acter laughs and giggles, often due solely to the star's practiced technique, sheer burlesque on a muted note; it's about a group of elegant Jockey Club members caught in cheerful swindles, fixing •-Iresand droll maru·pulation races; WI'th dauble.... · tbe d' b t ter of of . a.u Ience Y a pas mas scenestealing .... Although Robert Coote and Godfrey &unner aren'tfar behind Wilfred Hyde While in pilferinglbescenery ... Wedoubtitwlllcrossthe Atlantic successfully but it's marvelOus on its local , · , Our 12-and 13-year-oldshad become Agatha C!ristie fiends the last two years, and lhey saw and enjayed Aggie's "The Mousetrap,'' now in Its 19th London year (it was a quick-abject flop on Broadway). Tbey pronounced tbe performances. ..corny. , while delighting in Its switch.ending. America has inflicted (besides "Hair") the incredibly dull and dirty ''Oh! Calcutta!" which finds Its prurient niche apparenUy in· · 1 Robert M ley' "H the Other ternationa ,;..; or. s _ow Half Loves IS a happy hit, tho Its Broadway copy sank swiftly .... London's summer total of shows is about double Broadway's, most of the tatter now being on "twofers,'' two tickets fOI' one. te . nns Tbere are a lot of things that can cause this, and it is similar to the hyperacidity or u I c e r problem. This means that certain spicy foods, too much coffee, alcohol and cigarettes all can aggravate 9r cause the problem . Dietary management, and sometimes the same medicines used to treat ulcers are helpful. Antacids help reduce the acidity and medicines used to block the action of nerves to the stomach relax the pylorus. In fact some cases of pylorospasm are caused by a small ulcer near the pyloric area. (NEWSPAPU ENnRPIISE ASSN.) Pf.a~e ,.,., rour qwst;o..s and conllllien& r. l..awrtRCe E. Lamb, M.D .., in cate of t~is fHipet. Wltil• tk. Lamb cG•not ••swer itwlifidfiGI letters, h will a•snr leffets ol general interat in lufute colulfiiiJ. WIN AT BRIDGE Setting Up 9th Trick .. 1 ..., .74 .AQJ7 .J10842 WEST EAST • 108653 .9142 .KQJBS .963 •654 Is America's love alfalr with the automobile turning r--------~------------------1 Help Us l !Helen I I I By Helen Bottel , .l YOtrrH ABKED FOR IT! This 400lumn is f<lr young people, their problems and pleasures, tbeir troubles and fun. All with tbe rest al Helen Help Us! it wekQJ!es laughs but woo 't dodge a serious question with a lrusb«f. Send your teenage questiOIIS to YOU'111 ASKED FOR IT, care al.Helen Help Us! !lis newspaper. SISTER I:XJFSN'T NEED SNOBIII.SliNF:s<; Dear Helen: My !i-year-old sister was dalillg a Z.,ear-old man and got p-egnant. So tbey had to get married, but they divorced in four •sz .Void .AQ97 SOUTH (D) .AQ .A102 • K 1093 .K6S3 East-West vulnerable West North East South lN.T. 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • K '----------' By Oswald & James Jacoby Put yourself in the South seat. You are in a perfectly normal three no-trump "Contract. It should be a laydown, smce dummy has 12 highcard points opposite your 16, but the heart lead has hit you with only one stopper in the suit. Yo~ hav~ to develop two club tricks If you want to score your game. You hold off until the third heart lead. Then you take your ace and play a couple of r~unds of diamonds _before commg off dummy With the deuce of clubs. East pl~ys the sev~n and you go up with your king. West shows out and, while you are over one hurdle, thiqgs look mighty bad because you can only count up to a total of eight lrtcks. Th ·t d e on1y way o eve1op a ninth is to set up a second club and there sits East with three apparent tricks in the suit. . They ar~ only apl;'arent tf you do a little countmg. You play out the last two diamonds and East chucks two spades. He can't afford to chuck· a club. Now you know that East s~arted with four clubs, two diamonds, three hearts, two srades and two other cards. 1 you have watched the play of the hearts, you can assume that these two other cards are both spades. You have a complete count. You cash the two spades and lead a club to dummy's jack. East wins the trick but is d~wn to clubs. and ~as to gtve you your mnth tnck. Fish Documenter Angles For Bigger Things today· sFUNNY lz•. O!lwns, who ctbviaaBiy c.ne here phued for · J, TODAY'S QlliSik)li . Vou bid four '-rts- .rour partner continues :lo five diamonds' What do you do now! • '· ~ So well have some flowers clone in adopted lands that ,,._._ «q;m - - IS · .org • .... ....... ....en. Ho1lalld's tulip, for instance. Originated in Turley and the ~uisteo!ars returned from Mexico Ia Elli'llpe with the "'F ralcb" miulgold. • _ ., - .398 24 O Wednesdilr-s Games x.San Diego at Chicago Cincinnati at New York . Atlanta at Philadelphia, mght This Week's Specl;o! 68 PONTIAC Safari Wagon, V-8, auto., P .S., P . B. .' green with matching int., only' 36,000 Bottineiii - miles. St., New York City, Ntw York . • By Motor Route where carriW month $1 .75. By mail In Ohio r-----,.------...,: a':'d T...,' f . , Snc W. Va., One year . $1.4.00. months 17 . 25 . Three ._11 1. . UN~T ~ ,.,. SI.CD fw . m~nt~s , ... SO. Subscription ,.: T=U~N{ .;;;~~1::4 . prtc~. •ncludes Sunday T1mes . St., c~ ..... Ot.W: 441114 . . Senll~el. - -- - ing wt ROllS Grimsley. Wayne Gnnger came on to retire the side. UaJ Carroll, the Reds' third pildlel', went the final two inDing!, holding lhe Mets runless w two bits. He got the victory, t Downing.· Chllcls Age~, Inc. . 200 N.2nd MIDDLEPORT MaUack, replaced after the eighth, was lhe loser. He is now lh'l. A doubleheader was scheduled tonight with the Reds' Wayne Simpson (2-4) going against Nolan Ryan (a.8) in lhe opener. Jim Merritt (0-10) was to oppose the Mets' Charlie Williams (~) in the nightcap. 1 Said. Clarence Gastoo, one al the p<lWef' hitters CariiGD referring too, tr.M'IJed the Sl Louis southpaw fOI' San Diego's only SCOI'e when be slammed his 14th home run of lbe in the first inning: Colbert followed with 1 hard sinllle to left but CarltGD then relittd the next 14 men be faoed befcae allowing a single by Enm Hernandez in lbe sixth. San Fran at St.louis. nigh!. Los Angeles al Houstan. night Pitts at ·M ontreat. night x-Resumption of a S!!'$1 ! aded game prior to regular game lriteraattc.al • ··•• sta-.p By United Press t - l i o u l WLI'd. G!I Rochester 63 " .5lt Tlck!water 6S 46 .516 Charleston 60 " 511 Syracuse '!1'1 46 .56l Richmond S. ss .oilS louisville st S1 .412 Tot edo «< 61 .J1II Winnipeg 11 69 .319 Monday's Resoolls Richmond 3 ~alor 1 Rochester 7 Syracuse ~ Charleston J Louisville 2 (Only games 5chediAedl lYJ 3 10 t:ZV. 2;J'h 2SYJ "You'll Like Our Quality War ot Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING t~n-s.~ 0poR ~~ £•11io• 'Tit I:M Tll5 P.M. Sal• ' (l~th). Oak 000 100 1~ 2 I 0 K.C. 001 000 000- 1 • 0 Segui, Knowles (1), Fingers (7) and Tenace; Sptiltorlf, Vorl< 191 and Kirkpatrick . WP-SeQul (H) . LP-Splitlorff (4·•1 . H~­ Tenace(4th). Kirkpatrick (8th). Milw 000 000 1~ I • 0 Cal 100 100 Olx- 3 7 1 Patlin, Morris (8). Sanders 181 and Rodriguez; May (7.6) and Stephenson, Moses (9). LP - Patlin 19·12). HR- Repoz lith). N.Y. ~ 010 .00 020- 7 10 0 C!ev 000 000 000- 0 4 2 Peterson (10·11 and Munson ; · Gibbs (81 ; Paul Hennigan (8), Mingorl 191 and Fosse. LPPaul 11 ·21. HR-Michael 13rd). Minn 102 000 1102- s 15 2 Chi 021 0>10 OOx- I 9 0 Perry , Gebhard Ill and Mitterwald ; Bradley. Johnson !91 and Herrmann. WPBradley 1!0·91. LP-Perry 112 12) . HR- Ke!ly (lstl. Andrews 17th) . Wash 1102 000 500- 1 s 2 Del 500 200 llx- 11 13 2 Broberg, Pina II). Brown 13) Shellenback (S), Thompson (6). Cox (7). Grzenda (7) and Billings; ,Coleman, Perranoski (7), Timmerman (8) and Freehan. WP- Timmerman (5· 41. LP- Cox 15.61 . HR- Horton 1171hl. Burroughs llst). line drive in the eighth inning to belp the Astros down Chicago. Ferguson Jenkins, trying to become the National League's first Ill-game winner, suffered his ninth loss. Don W1Jsoo, ~7, pitched a two-hitter against lhe Cubs and slruck out nine to win the duel with ·Jenkins. Lee May clouted his 28th homer of lhe season to break a 2-2 tie in the ninth inning and Johnny BenCh drove in three runs as Cincinnati posted its sixth win in 13 · meetings with the Mets. May. first up in the ninth, drilled an 0-1 pitch over lhe center field fence off Mets' starter and loser Jon MaUack. Tony Perez followed with a triple and BenCh made it 4-2 with a single. Hous Jenkins (17.9) and Cannizza· ro ; Wilson (9-7) and Hiatt. HR - Hickman (lith). UPI Sperts Writer Mike Andrews got !mocked dolm, but it was the Minnesota Twins wbo gQl counted out. Al:dtews, a bustling second lte'"lll!n rcr the Chicago White Scm, was cleded by a Jim Peny fastball in the fifth illiUg 1 Mooday night but jumped ID bis feet and hit the next pildl !01' a three-run burner to lead-the White Sox to a 7~ vil:tOI'y anr the Twins. FAI ,llonmann's run«oring single g;ne the While Sox a ~ lead in. the liflh and preceded Andrews' tum at the plate. f\uy's 1irs1 pitch sent the man sprawling to the dirt, bnt be got up, dug in and llil Perry's next pitch into lbe upper ded: al lbe left-field stands f<lr his sevenlb homer of lbe year. ''Peny'• pitch wils a real btddouu pildl and at first I' lhoogbl it was going to get me. l6s fas1baD moves in on rightbondrd llillers,'' said And! ews. "Peny tbnnrs a lot of sliders *'*"' • Steve Dunfee, The Daily Sentinel's S.l guard in lhe Middleport Sununer Baskelball League, won league scoring honors wi lb an impressive total of 247 poin<s in 13 games for a 19.0 SCOI'ing average. The No. 2 scorer was also a Sentinel player, Doxie Walters, with 242and an 18.5 average. Right behind was Jeff Morris of The Ohio Valley Bakery, who led the loop for most of lbe season but finishing third with a total of235pointsandan 18.1 average. Dunfee and Morris are the co.captains of the 1971-72 Meigs Marauder baskelball team. The league's highest average belonged to Jeff Tyo, who threw in 22.0 pts . per game in 10 games. RCil Ferguson, O.V.B., had most points in one game, 46, against Mark V. G Ron Ferduson, O.V.B. Rich Ba• ey, Dail~ Sentinel Tom Cooke. O.V . . Mike Sayre. MiJrk V Cin 200 000 1102- 4 8 0 Bill Chaney, MiJrk V N.Y. 000 1102 000- 2 7 1 Grimsley, Granger (61. Car. roll (8) and B.ench ; MiJtlack, Taylor (91 and Grote. WPCarro!! 16-2). LP- Mat!ack (0· 3). HR-MiJy (28th). S.D. 100 000 000- 1 5 o S. L. 010 100 lOx- 3 10 0 Roberts, Miller Ill and Barton; Carltoo (lHI and Simmons. LP- Roberts (8·12). HR- Gaston 041hl. L.A. 000 010 013- S 8 1 000 000 >100- • 10 0 S.F. Osteen, Brewer 17), Pena 181. Mikkelsen 191 and Ferguson. Sims 191; Cumberland. Johnson (9), Hamilton (9) and Dietz. WP-Pena Ferguson (2nd), Garver (Sth). Chicago Rally Top Twins 7-5 IIJ I'Bm McMANE Steve Dunfee: Shooter S1eve Dunfee , Da ily Sentinel Dox ie Wal1er s, Daily Sentinel Jeff Morri s, 0 . V. B. Jell Tyo, Mark V 020 000 OOx- 2 8 1 Tony V .ugha n. Adolph's the Orioles in the AL Easl. ·Carl Yastrzemski also homered for BosiDn, which wiped out a fourrun first inning deficit. Boog Powell and Dave Johnson homered for the Orioles. Gene Tenace broke up a pitcher's duel with his fourth homer of the year in the seventh inning as the A's so I figured he would throw me handed the Royals their seventh one on lhe next pitch. I wanted straight loss. The lriumph to be really because all 1· moved the A's 13'h games wanted to do was reaCh out and ahead of the second place hit it through the middle. Royals in the AL West "All I can say was that I was Jim Northrup's run«oring surprised when he came hack double snapped a 7-7 tie in the with a high inside fastball. eighth inning and belped lhe Whenever I get knocked down Tigers defeat the Senators. it makes me a little mad and Willie Horton homered for more determined." Detroit in the game and Jeff In other American League Burroughs hit his first major games, Boston defeated Balli- league homer for Washington. more, 7-f; Oakland edged Gene Michael's two-run hoKansas City, Z-1, Detroit mer capped a four-run fourth outslugged Washington, 11-7; inning and Frit Peterson tossed New YOi'k beat Cleveland, 7-4, a four-bitter for his first and California topped Milwauk- shutout of the season as the ee, 3-1. Yankees blanked the Indians. Los Angeles edged San Second baseman Horace Clarke Francisco, 5-4, Sl Louis beat of the Yankees had a busy San Diego, 3-1, Philadelphia night as be accepted 16 chances blanked Atlanta, 4-11, Houston flawlessly. edged Chicago, 2-1, and CincinRoger Repoz' solo homer in nati defeated New York, 4-2, in the fourth inning supported the only National League Rudy May's four-bit pitching action. and sparked the Angels' Reggie Smith drove in three triumph. May pitched hitless runs with his 23rd h<mer and a ball fOI' 6 1-3 Innings en route to sacrifice fly as the Red Sox his seventh victory in 13 moved to within 4'h games of decisions. OOLUMBVS (UPI) - 11le featured eil!hth nee at Scitlto Downs Monday ail!ht. a ~ ..ce at cue mile, ns b.r 11UIIersBellyin2:tl,l'I:IIDtioc OOUJIOiliS (UPJ) - Lee SS.40 S!.• and S!.•T:etioo ns whisked away to -Rolewasrc•Hfl,pDJiDc be bootied by "the greatest $2.&0 and · $1,411, wifb Stalet pdlflle in the world" but not beMila in tbe tbolr JP11 re1a • g fcore be pocteled another ,1,000 lf!ow!ay fOI' winning lbe sixth ._.. 0+-nt- Pro-Am Golf SIDEUNES ADVIII!D NEW YORK (UPf) - 8eBet by uncertainties, the stock mamt tiiltently is lorhd iDto a clefettaift ptilbae, wdilc to ht d a. ...... tDIIIl Iikel:r will remaiauo •lillh!re are sij!ns o1 resolution (li ecOilOIIlic pt•....., iL' •til stockpricesEl'Odetothepcilltcl over~ SliP addl. 1o the .-time,lbe litm ..,1nc1ers and imeslllrs tu iftDiin the si!Wbes. m n TMI-MII. A 1 ' galiw fnm El Paso, Tu., Jed by Mayor Bert WIIlial!l,....tedlbeleadingmon"'1 wilau5o '*'the PGA tour back lollis.....,bometownwhere be ns to be bonored today. · IIIII. befwe • ldl, Trevino, piiJing llis - t locoR,. fun-¥n"· illl style, cr maybe even lllCft so, fired • ~...... 85 aver the 5,511- )'lid Columbus Country 01111 ccau *· 1\eoinu, w11o plans to take lbe next dJI4IIe 91 weeb off fr<m the ~ pint!, stood at a ~ lllluch lbe first n holes Jlaada)o, but topped six sbols all pal' daring lbe final =• seven holes with four birdies and an eagle three on tbe 4Myard 15th. Trevino's 6s over the Colwnbus course; site of the 196f PGA tourney, was three shots better than his cloeest challengers. Ineluded in that group were Orville Moody' Steve Reid, a.ar1es Coody, Lee Elder w amateur Robin Obelz. Obelz, who plays to a six handicap, fired eight natural birdies and had four bogyes to lead his team to the best.ball title with a 17-unileril&r ~Jim Logue, ·asaiatant pro at Columbus Couiltry Club, Bllbbed on'the winning team for tbe wteran Art waD who was a last minute cancellation and picked Up the winner's share of $150. Five players, Gay Brewer, Dale Douglass, J. c. Snead, Fred Marti and Tom Welllkop(, had 68's; while George Jor-, ' 13 2~7 13 242 235 220 13 10 13 12 13 12 13 !l 208 200 18.4 146 122 10. Av 19.0 18.5 18.1 22.0 16.0 16.6 14.2 12.4 10.2 8.6 Pomeroy and Racine copped victories Monday night in the opening round of the Second Annual Cheshire Pee Wee Tournament.· Pomeroy scored two runs in the bottom o! the sixthinning \oedge BidweU,''hl. Racine defeated Addaville, 8-4 in the nightcap. Tonight, weather pennitting, Greene will meet the Mason Angels at 6:30 p.m. and Cheshire will tangle with New Haven . All games are played at the Kyger Creek Employees · Club Diamond. Trailing 3-2 going into lhe bottom of the sixth, Pomeroy scored two runs on four hits. M. NOI'ton and R. Blaettner led the winners with two hits each. Bidwell's only hilwua slnl'e by B. Howell in the fifth inning. Bidwelllrailed Ugoing into lbe fifth but knotted the score with Howell's single and three walks. Scoring in every inning, Racine stormed from-behind 1D defeat Addaville, 8-4. Addaville took a W lead in the first but Racine scored three to cut lhe lead to 4-3. Racine moved in PAT TO CHINA? front with a two run second WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Pat frame and added two additiOilal Nixon says she would like to runs in the third. accompany the President on his M. Huddleston and J. Powell upcoming lrip to China but she led the winners wilb two singles hasn 't been invited yet. "I'm each. S. Russell paced tbe putting my name on the signup losers with a double and single. list," she told reporters Mon- Powell was the winning hurler day, adding "there are a lot of while G. Nibert was charged other names on the list too." ·with the loss. In the News NEW CHIEF of the Atomic Energy Commission, James Schlesinger replaces r e II r In g AEC Chairman Dave Eichbelbeiger and Bob Glenn Scaborg. SchleslnJ:ei' W sh two-wtd 70 , bas been assistant dlredor ynn at er par s. of the Olflce of Mana~:e­ Inotherteamscoring,Snead's ment and Budget. SeahorJ:, squad had a best-ball 56, the a Nobel Prlu wlaner and teams of Babe Hiskey and cltalrmaa since 1111, Ia reBrewer had 57's whi\e Elder's turalac to lhe University and Weiskopf's teams finished of California at Berkeley. wilh 58'S. Wllile Trevino, who teed off in the morning, captured most of the early gallery, hometown favorite . Jd~ck Nicklaus with ~orne Ian Bob Hope and his group drew the big following in the afternoon. Nicldails; keeping up a continuing banter with Hope, shot a 75. Another attraction was Byron Nelson who WilD the first of four Columbus Invitational Tournaments in 1946 and was presented a plaq~ commemorating the 25th anruversary of !hat event. Nelson, now a television golf commentator. shot a 74. SuperMex Pockets $1,000 TP Pomeroy, Racine Cop Tourney Wins BUTLERS BETSY WINS . • ' Br United Preos International Ameriun le.gue 8os 0~~ 011 JOl- 7 ll 1 Sal ..... 000 1)00,-· . s 0 Tiant, Lee 11) and Monlgame· ry: Leonhard. Dukes 161, Pena (7) and Etchebarren. WP- Lee (9·2). LP- Dukes IJ.Sl . HRPowe!l OSihl, Johnson (12th), S m i t h I2Jrd), Yastrzemskl · National League Ia otM- National League WestpaCMettingGiants, whose All 000 000 000- 0 11 0 games . l'lliladelphia blanked own winning streak was Phil 000 JOO lOx- • 10 0 Stone. Mc()Jeen !8) . and Aiianta, 4-11, Hooston edged snapped at four. Williams; 1!0-9) and Cbirag11 Z-1, Las Angeles nipped Jesus Akou, who has batted McCarver. Wise LP- Stone 14·4 ). San Ftancisco 5-4, and Cincin- in 16 runs in his last 13 games, HRS...Johnson l26thl . Freed mil downed New YOi'k 4-2. singled in lhe winning run and l•lhl. In lbe American League made a good catch of a looping Chi 000 100 000- 1 2 0 St. Louis pitching staff, expr ss d more deligbt in allowing only one walk than in winning his 15th game of the Bostoo defeated Baltimore 7-f, season. New Yml sbul out Cleveland 7Carlton allowed oiiiy 1M bits .. Oakland edged Kansas City Monday ~bt in pi!rbiq( the Z-1,Detroitoutslugged Washingsecond-place Cardinals to a 3-1 ton 11-7, Chicago downed triumph over lhe San Diego MiDIII""l*a 7~ and California Padres. bmt Mihraulee 3-L Carlton, only n.o viclories Deroo Johnson and Roger shOI't of his pasmal aJl.time Freed bit back-tc>back homers high of 17 set in 19lil!l, an. utd in lbe fourth inning to belp only one pass in lbe vr to Rick W'Ise reeo~ d his lOth win Nate Colbert-in t"eeOiding his in 1' dedsions. Wise allowed 11 15th victory against six dofeals. bits and survived a handful of Tbe :IS-year old left.bander, jams wbile striking out live and rebounding fr<m a 10-19 all- walking 011e. season last year. eap1 1 Steve Garvey's two-out, amarement at his ......,.., llllw:un homer in the ninth control. i:miDg broughllbe Las Angeles "I don't believe r.e had 1i1J J.lodtl IS a co:ne-from-behind other ooe-walk pmes tis ,_. victAiry om the Giants. although I've had a lilt ol' 11 The 1'ictory was the fourth in walk games,'' Slid Carllan. "I a . - fOI' the Dodgers and just haven' t bad that much . pulled them to within eight '· games of the National League control this year." Although Carlton lllllllljled ... bold lhe Padres in cbed; be admitted to being a liUII! nervous about lbe close ~ ''I was just lr'yq to keep the little guys off bur befu:e their big power bitten Cll!lll' up," be s•. retts : · De - , service not .aiv•U•ble : One nms back in lhe sixth, knock- USED CARS Galll9htr, Inc ., 12 ~1st 42nd Subscrip1ion But the Mets got the two UPI Sports Wrikr · Steve Carltm, wbo bas emerged as lhe suprise of the \ ·.• .• ' , X!Eijl;!ii:Iili!C:::=:::...) advertising livered by curler where 6 IS , avoiloble 50 cents per ~k. '-line to sccre both runners. By NEIL I Pomeroy, Ohio. ! . drtwe a shot down the third his sixth against two losses, Cards Nip Padres, 3-1 West W. L. Pd. Gl Oakland 67 3'1 .632 ... Kansas City 52 Sl .505 ll'l:l California S3 5I .42 16 . \ Chicago 50 5I .<167 1711:1 MiMesota 4 ST .451 1Blh .. ~ Milwaukee 45 61 ..as 22 Monday's Resu tis Oakland 2 Kansas City 1 lr Uniied Press international Chicago 7 Mimesota s Leading S.tters New York 1 Cleveland o National Le119ue Detroilll Washington 7 G. AB R. H. Pet. California J Milwaukee 1 Torre, SIL 109 ~18 63 1S2 .364 Bdut.Chl IOL o!IIS 67 142 ,351 Today's~lllel'ik'-n Garr, All 107 A38 71 W .336 Minnesota (Kaat 8-8) at Brck. St. L 106 437 86 W .336 Chicago (Harten 6-11) , night. C!mnl, Pt 91 36• 60 122 .335 Washington (McLain S.lS) at Sgnl!n, Pit 94 365 43 121 .332 Detroit (Niekro J-4), night. Cash, P it 75 302 S8 98 .32S New York ( Kekich S.S) at Dav is. LA 106 427 62 138 .323 Cleveland <Foster 6-10) , night . Alou. St.L 100 410 55 132 .322 Boston (Siebert l«l at Jones, NY 88 331 38 106 .320 Baltimore (Palmer 12~1. night. American league Milwaukee (Lopez 2~) at G. AB R. H. Pet. California (Wright 1·2), night. Ol iva , Min BS 32'1 5I 120 .365 Oakland (Blue t9·4l at Mrcr, NY lOS 378 68 126 .333 Kansas City (SpJiHorff 4·31. Otis, KC 97 J8J S8 120 .Jll night. Rchrdt, Ch i 91 336 J'l ·· l04 .310 Rojas. KC 98 360 48 m .308 W•esday's ~mH Tovar,Minn 102 .a• 1>4 lJO .307 Minn at Kan City, 2. Twi·night Rtlnmnd, Bat Milwaukee at Oakland, night 90 2'17 SA 90 .303 Chicago at California, night Mnchr. Wash 91 2'11 34 88 .302 washington at Detroit, night Hwrd. Wash 103 384 42 115 .299 New York at Cleveland, night Smith, Bos 107 413 6J 122 .2'15 Boston at Baltimore, night Home Runs National League National League: Stargel!, E.st PiN 38 ; Aaron, All JO ; MiJy , 'IV. L. Pd. GB Cln 28; Johnson . Phil 26; Pittsburgh 67 · 41 .620 ... Robertson. Pit 22. St. louis 5'1 ¥1 .s.t6 8 56 50 .528 10 Americal\ League: Me!too, Chicago New York SA 51 .514 11 '12 Chi 25 ; Smith. Bos and Cash, Phitadetf"ia U 61 .435 20 Del 2J; Petrocelli, 8os, Oliva, Montrea 43 65 .398 24 Minn and Murcer. NY 20. West Runs S.tted In W. L. Pet. GB Natianal League: Stargell, Pitt 100; Torre, St.L 87 ; Aaroo, San Francisco 67 .u .604 ... All 79 ; Motanez, Phil 7J ; Los Angeles 58 51 .532 81 ~ S3 .509 10 1:1 Houston Johnson, Phil 70. Atlanta 5I SS .509 1011:1 Amtrican League: Killebrew, Minn 7J; Petrocelli, Bos 70: B. Cincinnati • SO 61 .450 17 39 71 .JSS 27'h Robinson, Salt, Murcel', NY and San Diego A1oudly's Results Sando, Oak 61 . Cincinnati 4 New York 2 Pitching National League: Jenkins, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 0 Chi 11·9: Ellis, Pill JS.5; St. Louts 3 San Diego 1 Carlton , St.L 1s..l; Downing , LA Houston 2 Chicago 1 1).6; Johnson, SF 12-4; Dierker, Los Angeles 5 San Francisco • ( Ontr games scheduled) Hou 12-5: Stoneman, Monll2·9. American LNgue: Blue, Oak 19·• : Lo!ich , Del 16-8; Dobson , T..Uy's Probable Pitchers Batt lH; Sieber!, Bos J4.6; Atlanta (Reed 11-7) at Cuellar and McNally, Batt lH; Philadelphia (Shorl6-12), night. Cu!p, Bos 13-8; Hunt.,., Oak llSan Diego (Arl i n .S.1~) at St. 11 . Louis (Reuss 10.10), n1ghl. Chicago (Jenkins 17-8) at Houston (Dierker12-5), night. Los Angeles (Sutlon 10.10) at San Franciscu (Bryant 7-7) . Pittsburgh (Blass 11..4) at Montreal (Morton 11-12), night. Cincinnati (Simpson 2·• and Merrill 0-10) at New York (Ryan J1.8 and Williams J-SL 2, Twi.night. Second class postage Pllid at National the •tbl Ilea who DWRil tile Americus wt Ill thl!ir CIIIIDtnanditW lead in cGid m-'"s wi1b trltlltqilll • Y. ltiji, W••mabr .,.... ane cl the games' lllCIIt WI ' I dlampiOillbips - the Decalblaa, a gl"'e!Jing l!lfti!Dt ""'w!itim over two days wtae wi Is called the "Best All-Maul Athlete." The D ,_--old.Des Moines, Iowa, 11m' led 'l'irt.IJ;y aD the way lbtongb the bg. grind fD win willl ,,~~~ ,-.. -~~~~li@WilfliWi~.RW~~J%lU:Mf1~UW1tWW51K~@Wf Ding run with the score tied a-2, 4365 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992 • . 7151 . reprtsentative ud NEW YORK (UPI)-Lee May but Tony Perez tripled and had just one hit Mooday night scOI'ed on a Johnny Bepdl liDbnt it was enough. gle a little later in the izDng May clwted his Zlth homer of ID give the visilllrs some the seasnn over lhe left center breathing rOoui. field fence in the ninth inning '1'be Reds hit New Yml startto lift the Clncinnali Reds over er Jon Matlack !01' two rws in the New Yml .Mets 4-2 in the the first inning. opener of a four.game series Pete Rose led all lbe game here. , with a single and Geoqe Fa:sler' May gave the Reds the win- walked. Two outs later Ilelldl' Br unoled Press lnterNiional · American LNgue East W. L. Pd. Gl 653'1 .625 62 45 .519 4'h 5I ¥1 .S38 9 5356 .4116 W h 43 62 .410 22'12 I Felierbacb AI gymnast ROPnne Place WB"e e·d s End Losfug Spell, Win 4-2 111 OrtCIB lig effort in '1'be Utated Slates had 13 gold medals at lbe end of Monday's "''llp"titi.w against only six fOI' OJba.Butintolalmedal•itwas d..;, _ U. S. 33, OJba ~ Canada was a distant third with til. Tract stars Rick DIVERS Fag lie• 1 aD spcrts. WE1e1HE .FIRST SKIN Tbe United stall!s ·~wed t~e Statue of Liberty as a ~ from the people cl trance. on ,_ 4, lMl, acd. bidding has been: 11 d 1~g w · DCJC41! co.r 'I SouIll North East Bntanmca. . 1• Pass portMr .....W loe • .... 3• Pass 3N.T. tloi• • oloowillc ... - . ... • ? 4• Pass heart sui1. (NIWSPAPil ltmRPliSl ASSN.). ccmeii at a lime wben lbe U:ated states ts mt frwl In the UiiGffidal team "''llp"titiou in the P'"· bnt only by a 1111'prilingly amallmarginove- the mmlhs. My sister wants to start school again in the faD, but 1D teD tbe truth I'D be vety ashamed being in the same scbool wilb ber. Isn't there a different kind al school sbe can go ID! Lite one for div01ced mothers?- SHAMiiD Dear Shamed: Your sister made a mistake and paid for it. !lie doesn' rieed the added burden of snobbery! Help her make a comeback, for heaven's sake - by accepling her iniD your life and school trouble. Don'tpl'Oillote more by bltllnglhe ''sh•llll'" button! -B. Dear Helen: This summer a bunch of Deigbt«bood kids got together and started building a park on L'Oilllty land. ('Ibe coonty l8jd "go _,.. .... .. Not counting anylbing 1• il overboard bY .Apollo 15, ahead," bn t couldn't fmnlBb IDIICb llllllley.) We 8crounged an old there are-presently some 2,427 lllliiHilade oAjects in orbit JIIIDP and got water from lhe river, planted graso and trees, and around the earth-satellites, racket bodies and parts of it's be(!lnnl~ to look great already. rocket bodies and· various other items cl debris. Now we want to add a playgroond fOI' little !lids, and maybe This compares with 1.819 objects in orbit at this time by ned year we can belp unda privileged c:bildren fnJm the inner last year. The difference is mainlY attGUDted for by 12 city to get ~ fresh air. U.S. and 48 Soviet tauncbings, with associated items of We heard there's an award pnJgl'8111 for teenage Sllllllllel' debris, between June 29, I!IID, and June 'D, l!r71. Other nations, however, are beginning to contribute to JI'Ojects and if your group wins, it gets several tbou.uod dollars. the space traffic problem. F'nnce, for example, can This w~ really get our park going, as alreacly a lot of people are claim seven payloads and 34 items cl debris for a total interested enough to cmie down and belp. Oould you tell us lliOi'1! of 41 objects in earth orbit. about trying for a prize? - THE GROUP Since the October 4, 1957, llnmd!ing of Sputnik I, 5,3011 Dear Group: objects have been put into orbit A catalogue of these Manpower, Inc., 1120 N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee, objects maintained by lhe joint U.S..C..nadian North American Air Defense Cfmmand (NORADI Space De- Wisconsin, 53113, awards cash prizes fOI' outst•nding teen fense Center shows that %,1181 cl tbese have decayed- JI'Ojects in its SUMMER AC'l'ION PROGRAM. '1'be nationwide COIDpetition, designed ID ''spur comm1mily betlertnent tlrougb fallen into the atmosphere and burned up. The Air Defense Command does not maintain this creative action by y~ people," allers a first prize al p,ooo, space watch and cil.talogue because it is intrigued by oeeond and third prizes al $2.000 and '1,000 respectively, and 40 satellites or so that ~ can diet lbeir tongues and $100 merit awards. say, "Imagine that. " ()I]y penons 21 ~ old or under are eJi3ible, and enlrles It has a deadly serious JIIII'IIOSl!. All tbese thousands of objects in orbit must be catalogued and watched lest must be in befnSeptember 15,1f11.FOI' further lnfOiilllllica and in the confusion that woold olhenrise prevail, nothing is · registration flmlB, write to Snmmer Action Pl'ogram, at the above addn~. ever launched against us tbrougll space UDawares. Good luck! - H. Dear Helen: When yoo hear career women (n•n•Dy show buoiness typea) on TV talk l!bon, they ahnost always come on strong about "marriage Is oblolete," "live withbimbutdon'tmarry him," etc. '1'be few wbo are married indicate they'd just aa liOClil have It the other way, and almost no 011e any more apects matriage to be By DICK KLEINER lorewr. Movlea and boob also downgrade the lnaUtution. HOLLYWOOD-(NEA)-Afler a buncb cl years OD Wall Yet people are still getting hitched. '1'be median IIlii! al brides Street, Peter Gimbel decided be tr.llllm to make movies. is sliD under 21. Girls In blgb scbool don't aim fcr careen euept Lots of people come to that ambitious conclusion. but don't know what to do to impleD!'!Ilt it. Peter Gimbel had as illlurance (''in c:.e I'm not hdJ in love"), And they mn't two things going for bim m bis quest to be a movie- snllcipaling divorce. We've got two dJI(erent breeds here: Females wbo talk, maker. First, he had money. He's from lhe department store write, and "aoct" against marriage, gi~ the lmpreuion it's out Gimbles and, although be is not adive in nnming the al style. And then we have aD the eager kids (and older people New York emporium, be is .., the hoard ci directors. too) flocking ID get liCen8es; Second, he had a particularly pbotogenic bobby-diving So what does It aD prove? - sruDENT OF HUMAN down into the depths of tile ocean He was lhe man who NATURE first photographed tbe stmkea ADdrea Doria, the day Dear Student: after that ship weut to tile bollom ... limply that the oulllpoken "new.thought" people are So he decided his first movie va~ture woold be a documentary about some pbase of tile ocean. He opted beard, read, a.nd watdled, bnt the great majority of'IJ.steners and for sharks, reasoning c«tecUy that lhey scared peGple. oils vera nmain fascluted but IDW8yed. Tbe ·result is lhe movie !bat's IIIIW out, called "Blue As I've said before, ltusuaDy takes three generatims to effect Water, White Death," about lhe seardl for the biggest sweeping aoctal ~e - and by that time, we may have started and most ferocious fish of them all, tile great white shark. swinging in the other direction. - H. It's a great film , ..;ling and beautiful and with touches P.S. Webster.deflnllica '~,'' tbat is. of humor and mystery. But don't look for llll'l'her undea 11 documeutary from Gimbel. This was made sbictly as a stepping-stooe. He .t '· _The _ DaiJ _ s.~li--., wants to make movie .movies-stories with plots and actors that don't bite people. "Blue Water, While .Death" · DEVOTED TO THE is just a stepping-'Stnae f« him. INTERE$TOF MEIGS-MASON AREA He's already got bis aext 011e in the wads, a story he's CHESTER L. TANNEHILL', written called "Mexican SaH," wbicll be hopes to produce Ekec. Ed. ROIERT HOEFLICH, and perhaps direct.1be theaty is ll!at "Blue Water" will Ci1y Editor · help get the Cmanc.ing far ••p• ft;m Salt.u ' Published daily except "I've finally fouDCI wbat I wani to do with my life," Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Jll Gimbel says. "I wasted 13 ye.us--aine as a Wall Street Court St.. Pomerar. Ohio, · stockbroker-ilnd this is w~t I tully want to do." -45769. Bbsiness Office Phone • •' "William F. Buckley and I hare a lot in common people either lore me or loathe mel" sour? been building fOI' the moment they would get lhe United Stall!s back on a ball field, a moment that comes about noon EDT when lhe two unbeaten teams ~ off here in lbe Cauca River VaDey, 3,000 feet high in lheAndesmountalnsandalong way fr<m the Canadian prairie. Ed Bane, a 19-year-old sophomore southpaw from Arizona State U., with an 11-2 record, was lhe cboice al U. S. manager Ron Fraser to start on the mound fll' lhe Yanks. The O!bans weren't saying who their pitcher ....Ud be but, as Fraser said, "you can just bet he'D be the best me they've got." The selection al Bane empbasiuod lhe difference between the two teams -lhe U. S. squad averaging 19 years in age, the O!bans wilh several players 25 ID 30 who have played together fOI' some time wilb a lot of In- MASON - Tbe Little League- here will spoasor its secoad ~nnual Men's Slo-Pitch SoftNil Tlllli1Uiment on the weekends of August %8-29 ud Sept. 4-51 at the Little League baD diamoad .aut ta the Mason Drive-In Theatre. It will be a da We e6minati011-sanctioned tonrnament. AU teams mast be sanctioned. '111e fint 16 teams tG COiltact any of the following tournament directors will be accepted, Red TKker at 773-5636, Charles Stanley at 7735!55, or Bob OUver at 773-5571: Drawing for the loutnament will be held August 22. There is a $Z5 e~ky fee. Last year' s champion was Farmers Bank of Pomeroy. and runnersup were Barr & Son Cou.truetion of Gallipolis. ternalionaf npa iellce. Track ttars lUrk Waa'1'be U. S.-Cola tGDft ontatim amalter, Sleft Pnfwt.ine, ... &nee then lhe OtbaM haveR ~ A- Three-Arnold Palmer. eggs? A- The developing Jack Nicklaus and Billy are carried attached to the Casper. Q. i\11"'1 (I :S. presi<lellt appendages beneath the tail Pus Q- Which U.S. city claims for 10 to JJ months. lil>ed the slwrt<.<l .time? Poss A-,-John F. Kennedy. who t.h• ,hort.est.nicknnme' Pass A-l.,os Angeles. popularly died ai the a~e of 46. You, South, hold: Q-How old . is the SIJ· uarncd ·'LA'' called "11ew mathematics"? • AK87 .AZ •KQt ..KU3 Q- lJUU' 'ftHIIJ!I 71 r rJ f e ·'' (J -f·ut lw w lony ~~~ •.:·~ the , A- The New Math origin- What do you· do now? .imu1l y, II f" r .~. lm o • IPtW co 711 m fJ 11 l.tiiJ.o;ter Cfltt !I it.s ated during the 1950s. A-Bid four hearts. Your murP Llwu $1 miiJj,,. ' ' time. These men are no babes in tile woods. Numbers have long experience in gueniiJa war. 'l'lq received their baptism as young men in tile war l!ll•mst tile French. In that fight for i"""J'eJ a goad many in this grolip were teamed up with Ho Cbi llinb--IJut as natillllll,!ists. lri that war. they lost any maa- IIley may have had about communuism. Tiley are mating this move with their eyes open, but witll c.wru......., that the Communists can be beaten at the polls. Nothing so drastic as divorce is even hinted, but there is talk that after some two4birds ci a century the Dame has gone out of the roma..,... . Familiarity has bred, not contempt but-well. familiarity; and as in many a marriage, it is more oonveniente than passion that now holds the union together. It is not, however, a case ci lbe molorist deserting the motorcar but of the motorcar being unfaithful to the motorist. The automobile is, alas, a victim of its own spectacular success. When there were only a few thousand cars in the country, it didn't matter how much !bey smoted and fumed. Now that there are stclles of miDiODS, it matters very urgently. When highway dealjls were measured in the hundreds per year, society took liUie notire cl tbe safety either of cars, roads or drivers. But with peaple mntinuing to kill themselves at the rate of 50,(100-plus a year, society is demanding reforms in at least lhe first two categories. This concern, lranslated into gova wnent regulations, has Detroit engineers wodillg overtime. What they envision as the car of tile very aear More is not the low, sleek to~ that used to be pictured on magazine covers back lhe '50s and '&Is. It is nothing less than a return to basic-box configuratiOD. The car of tomomnr will have a long hood (to contain pollution.rontrol equipment), a llcmy paSSdlger compartment and more vertical windsbield (for better visibility, rollover protection, ete.) and a smaller trunk (because between bumpers that reallf bump and an engine compartment crammed with antipollutioo devices, something has to give, roomwise). It will also be smaller, mare -siNe, more expensive · and hopefully more durable. But will it be loved! Showdown Today · .,ttJi JOIIJI( G. GRIFFIN IJPI Sportto Edl._ CAll, Colcmbia (UPIJ- It's showdown day between lbe Voited ~tes and , W. tn hast!baU m the Pa:I-AIQeriran Gatnes- the day the powetful O!bans have been awallillg for lour years since their dofeat by lhe Yanks in lhe 1967 games in ~ '1'be defeat -by a Z-1 soore in a p!aJalf at Portage La Prairie, Man. - .was particularly galling to lhe CWians becaDSe they were beavy favorites and had wbippal tbe U. S. team twice c~urq ~~~e regular.part r~ the games tournamenl sives. Tbere are three l"'8""'S wily these men will wait until late this year to push Ibis CClDStiluticiua reform : ' • They doa't want to disn.,t tile IPwer house elections in August or lhe presidetdia! elections in October. • President Tbieu at I* 11 is mucll loo suspicious and cautious to agree to any socii plan. • Tbey expect that tlleir graap will gain a great deal of additional ~ in tile August and October voting. This will add eonsiderabll to lbeir leverage with Tbieu, assuming that be is re e ted, as s : ms likely at this Our Space Inventory · .... NOBTJI, .ll·h'·' .6KJ )'-' The eggs Wesl QUICK QUIZ ·. ··~ J a Better Car Appendix Isn't Only Side Pain ., BY JACI O'IIIUAN I From Pressures, DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB · May 8e Swelling, Ovulation By Lawreaee Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-I am 16 years old and have been having pains in my rig])t side !ar more than a year. I went to the doctor and he said It acts like appendicitis but be's not sure. I don't usually have fever but I have vomited. He iald he doesn't want to operate unless he really must. I read in one of your articles that sometimes attacks of pain not clearly appendicitis are noted before a definite attack occurs. Can this be what's happening to me? What should I do? Dear Reader-In young girls especially, pain in the right side similar to appendicitis can be caused by ovulation. Tbe pain is usually mid· way between periods, and is known as the middle pain. More than one girl has been operated on for appendicitis BERRY'S Linescores Home lmpiUllllllent LOANS YES!_· M Meigs fA Branch Meigs County Branch ol Tilt Athens County S..vings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeror.Oilio Member Federal Home Loan Sank. Member Federal Sovings & Loan Insurance Corp. All ccounts insured up to ,000.00. �2-TIIIIlllll llelltlnei,MI!IIepor:t-l'lmeiOJ, o., Allpau.trn . 3- The Daily SenHnel,lfll\lepu<t-Pcaaaoy, 0., AllgUII3, 1171 Editorial ·Comment, Columns of Opinion .. Open Election Coalition in South V~etnam Favored • • ' . By ·•: • ••• ~y CROJdl,EY WASHINGTON (NEAl After the Oct. 3 presidential elections in South Vietnam, a strong bloc of very influential (anti-Communist) Vietnamese officials plans to launch a drive to. amend the · onstitution of the republic to make it JlOSSible for .mem•·ers of the Viet Cong and other Communists to run· for office. It is believed that these men will attempt to extract a pledge of supj>Ort from President Thieu· for this plan as a part of the price for their support for his re-i!lectjon. Tbese men, including s~me of the most powerful figures in the Saigon government, beli~ve that giving Communists the right to run for office is the only way to end ·the war. and bring peace to their troubled country. Tbey are cODfldent today, as they were not two years ago, that in fair and open elections the Communists, running openly as Communists, would be defeated hands down. · · Tbey much less confident of the results if the Viet Cong should systematically run CoiJ•munists parading as non-Red liberals or as conservatives. · Once this change in the constitution is made-or per- a.re· • . • ·, . haps while the drive for a change is getting under way -these men hope to induce the Saigon government to negotiate in Pans with the Communists on recognition of Communists arid candidates and freedom for peaceful political activities in South Vietnam · as part of an overall peace package. . • These men have no objection to a "coalition government" if (and only if) it is a coalition resulting from open elections. They are not prepared to ac~ept a coali- · lion by foree or by diplomatic agreement as part of a compromise arrangement to end the war. That artificial sort of coalition, they believe, would open ·the door to North Vietnamese subversion from within and end all hope for democracy and freedom in South Vietn~ . The projected proposals would not be all one :way. Before Communist parties would be recognized, they would be required to disband their armies and armed guerrilla forces in the south and give up military force and political assassination as lt)eans for attaining their ends. Just how this is to be accomplished is not clear. Historically, even a solemn signed-and-witnessed agreement has never been binding in fact on underground subver- when this was the real prob- your cycle, that might help. lem. Otherwise I think the best Often the doctor has no thing you can do is follow way of telling the difference your doctor's advice and be and properly concludes it is glad you have one who isn't better to operate and be anxious to rush you off to the wrong than not operate and operating room unless he is have a ruptured appendix. certain you need to go. Tbe fact that you have been having several of these epi- • Dear Dr. Lamb-1 was sodes sug. ge.sts it i.s not ap- told by VA doctors that pendicitis, even if append!- I. have pylorospasm. I .wou~d ellis does often have earlier like to know what this mlindefinite attacks. ment is and if there is .any treatment and cure for it. A second problem is painful swelling of lymph nodes Dear Reader-The outlet of in the abdomen, which is the stomach is called the more common in young peo- pylorus and the valve that ple and is hard to separate controls the opening is called f r o m appendicitis. Then the pyloric valve. Tbe musthere is the old problem of cular wall of the digestive disturbances in the digestive tube in this area can contract tract, including irritable co- or go into spasm like other lon, that may cause acute areas of the digestive tract pain. (colon or esophagus, for ex. Thil; IS called a pyloample). You should note the relarospasm. tionship of your attacks to - r---------------------~-------------------- Voice along Broadway 1 j I ' starred - and ran three weeks •... Conparable elements In a London show would guarantee a hit " 'I'IIE PLAY'S NOT THE ,, THING, rr'S '1BE AllDIENCE · LONDON -'!'be lhealerst:lrsmorehealtbily iD Tmdon than In ·Manhattan even ir some glocm IIJVB ltllllpeCI It's a ·fl'klilus invalid wiiiJIIe time wiD Clllll!, diacwrtesy a1 television meally .... But lbere il greater interest in Lon- dou'a legitimate tbealllr than cbneltllmlly in New Yml's: Pricel for cue ueg are mar.veloualy inr:ql"'Mi'lll-1011 sliD may attend good pla)'l fOI' $2.40 in tbe better pews and there is little ~ealping, scept at "Hair," where a new breed al umraahed, furtive ticket bustier lurks in dark haDways and sidles up to passersby near lhe !llallesbury Theater ID mutter his wares. West End thesters offer more comfortable play.goqlhan Broadway's, not just because of lhe llhabby.genteel but merry bars that abound In aD stage show houses .... The public Itself attends lhe theater with an easy expectancy that states better than words that they are acc:uaflmed to attending plays and musicals and ltnow they will enjnu di erting · -,. a v everung. . In New Ycrk, audiences seem In contest With lhe critics, a mood evidenced ,in an edgy combativeness over aeats even to lbe race to get an Ulber ID seat them befoce others .... 'lbe grumpy mood al theatergoers leavlq Broadway shows · in recent aeasons has been amazmg to us, the C8111e undoubtedly the price of tickets, ~to '15 fQr the bolter musicals and even some of the o!pld tunesho1n; it's an audience's wallets the high ticket prices, especially if bought · f .... smash fr ~a acalpe. r (up to -~;·a~ orsu~ ':" as 'No, No, Nanette and Sleuth ); benefit !hester partygoers are even worse for they're often made up of audiences that aren't em..!betic; they've simply been cajoled into eJ[CJ'bitant if tax-deductible contribulions of $00 · to $100 a ticket, often for shows that haven~ · made the critical grade and have been bought far in advance of the reviews; when stuck with a pg-in.a.p<h, !essJh&no6Til8sh.Qit show, benefit audiences are tbe most insolently rude gillherlnga !lis side al radical politics. · Not so in London : audiences preponderantly are made up on unglamorously intelligent midtiJe.c:lass folk who attend in easy reverence ; at least with respect .... '!'bey enjoy a preiibow lliien1 and Intermission whiskies (small drinks, amaD prices) and settle down to what !bey fully va- expect will be a sa~ e~perience. ~----Jt-1bs'ttake-the-unanimous·approval of lmdon critics ID jam a theater, and even had , tevlewa can't lrel!p fans away from a Shakespeare or Shaw revjval· "Captain • · ·· Braubound s Conversion" has enJoyed a ltllll'lly profitable e~agement despite critical lhlftutlts creaky Abvlan antiquity; but Ingrid Bergman In the star role Insured the run; we're tthra)'lremindedofRobertSberwood'slaatplay, "'l'be Rqged Palb,'' which received a doting palt-WW U production with ~cer Tracy ... run. h• • ' • ' • "·-·~. •• Jean Pliul Sarlre's "KeaD" ivlls revived at the Globe '!'beater, wilb Alan Bade! starred, and keeps the crowds coming; we thought Hadel's jlerfca'mance more sensatiOIISI than good, too mincq, hardly virUe enough to justify the flamboyant wlmllllizing of the famed actor l!;dmundKean'slupine reputation in lhe naughty . gospel according to Sartre; but his broad fardeal swipes and swoops delighted the Globe's sellout audience the night we attended. Robert Bolt's "Vivat!" Vivat Regina! " is a line fat hit at the Piccadilly Theater; it's by the author of "A Man for All Seasons," and the fihnplays "Lawrence of Arabia" and ''Ryan's Daughter"; and it has a lrilliant first of two acts that plainly is enough ID delight London audiences; just as plays don~ often travel successfully across lbe Atlantic, either way, perhaps we lacked the audience ingredient to find it the unqualified enchantment London has; it Is a great hit and will be produced on Broadway. 1 1 , • There s a spate of plays and movt~ about the Mary QJ.een al Scots versus Queen Elizabeth I. Hal Wallis just finished a movie starring Vanessa Redgrave on the subject and Robert Bolt expects his play similarly to be filmed; they • an · ,can t Wlll. • At the Duke of York's '!beater IS a slender • c:beerful little (tiny!) comedy caUed "The Jockey aub Stakes,'' starring Wilfred Hyde White, a consummate light comedian who manages almost alone ID turn minuscule . . . material mto an everung of English~acter laughs and giggles, often due solely to the star's practiced technique, sheer burlesque on a muted note; it's about a group of elegant Jockey Club members caught in cheerful swindles, fixing •-Iresand droll maru·pulation races; WI'th dauble.... · tbe d' b t ter of of . a.u Ience Y a pas mas scenestealing .... Although Robert Coote and Godfrey &unner aren'tfar behind Wilfred Hyde While in pilferinglbescenery ... Wedoubtitwlllcrossthe Atlantic successfully but it's marvelOus on its local , · , Our 12-and 13-year-oldshad become Agatha C!ristie fiends the last two years, and lhey saw and enjayed Aggie's "The Mousetrap,'' now in Its 19th London year (it was a quick-abject flop on Broadway). Tbey pronounced tbe performances. ..corny. , while delighting in Its switch.ending. America has inflicted (besides "Hair") the incredibly dull and dirty ''Oh! Calcutta!" which finds Its prurient niche apparenUy in· · 1 Robert M ley' "H the Other ternationa ,;..; or. s _ow Half Loves IS a happy hit, tho Its Broadway copy sank swiftly .... London's summer total of shows is about double Broadway's, most of the tatter now being on "twofers,'' two tickets fOI' one. te . nns Tbere are a lot of things that can cause this, and it is similar to the hyperacidity or u I c e r problem. This means that certain spicy foods, too much coffee, alcohol and cigarettes all can aggravate 9r cause the problem . Dietary management, and sometimes the same medicines used to treat ulcers are helpful. Antacids help reduce the acidity and medicines used to block the action of nerves to the stomach relax the pylorus. In fact some cases of pylorospasm are caused by a small ulcer near the pyloric area. (NEWSPAPU ENnRPIISE ASSN.) Pf.a~e ,.,., rour qwst;o..s and conllllien& r. l..awrtRCe E. Lamb, M.D .., in cate of t~is fHipet. Wltil• tk. Lamb cG•not ••swer itwlifidfiGI letters, h will a•snr leffets ol general interat in lufute colulfiiiJ. WIN AT BRIDGE Setting Up 9th Trick .. 1 ..., .74 .AQJ7 .J10842 WEST EAST • 108653 .9142 .KQJBS .963 •654 Is America's love alfalr with the automobile turning r--------~------------------1 Help Us l !Helen I I I By Helen Bottel , .l YOtrrH ABKED FOR IT! This 400lumn is f<lr young people, their problems and pleasures, tbeir troubles and fun. All with tbe rest al Helen Help Us! it wekQJ!es laughs but woo 't dodge a serious question with a lrusb«f. Send your teenage questiOIIS to YOU'111 ASKED FOR IT, care al.Helen Help Us! !lis newspaper. SISTER I:XJFSN'T NEED SNOBIII.SliNF:s<; Dear Helen: My !i-year-old sister was dalillg a Z.,ear-old man and got p-egnant. So tbey had to get married, but they divorced in four •sz .Void .AQ97 SOUTH (D) .AQ .A102 • K 1093 .K6S3 East-West vulnerable West North East South lN.T. 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • K '----------' By Oswald & James Jacoby Put yourself in the South seat. You are in a perfectly normal three no-trump "Contract. It should be a laydown, smce dummy has 12 highcard points opposite your 16, but the heart lead has hit you with only one stopper in the suit. Yo~ hav~ to develop two club tricks If you want to score your game. You hold off until the third heart lead. Then you take your ace and play a couple of r~unds of diamonds _before commg off dummy With the deuce of clubs. East pl~ys the sev~n and you go up with your king. West shows out and, while you are over one hurdle, thiqgs look mighty bad because you can only count up to a total of eight lrtcks. Th ·t d e on1y way o eve1op a ninth is to set up a second club and there sits East with three apparent tricks in the suit. . They ar~ only apl;'arent tf you do a little countmg. You play out the last two diamonds and East chucks two spades. He can't afford to chuck· a club. Now you know that East s~arted with four clubs, two diamonds, three hearts, two srades and two other cards. 1 you have watched the play of the hearts, you can assume that these two other cards are both spades. You have a complete count. You cash the two spades and lead a club to dummy's jack. East wins the trick but is d~wn to clubs. and ~as to gtve you your mnth tnck. Fish Documenter Angles For Bigger Things today· sFUNNY lz•. O!lwns, who ctbviaaBiy c.ne here phued for · J, TODAY'S QlliSik)li . Vou bid four '-rts- .rour partner continues :lo five diamonds' What do you do now! • '· ~ So well have some flowers clone in adopted lands that ,,._._ «q;m - - IS · .org • .... ....... ....en. Ho1lalld's tulip, for instance. Originated in Turley and the ~uisteo!ars returned from Mexico Ia Elli'llpe with the "'F ralcb" miulgold. • _ ., - .398 24 O Wednesdilr-s Games x.San Diego at Chicago Cincinnati at New York . Atlanta at Philadelphia, mght This Week's Specl;o! 68 PONTIAC Safari Wagon, V-8, auto., P .S., P . B. .' green with matching int., only' 36,000 Bottineiii - miles. St., New York City, Ntw York . • By Motor Route where carriW month $1 .75. By mail In Ohio r-----,.------...,: a':'d T...,' f . , Snc W. Va., One year . $1.4.00. months 17 . 25 . Three ._11 1. . UN~T ~ ,.,. SI.CD fw . m~nt~s , ... SO. Subscription ,.: T=U~N{ .;;;~~1::4 . prtc~. •ncludes Sunday T1mes . St., c~ ..... Ot.W: 441114 . . Senll~el. - -- - ing wt ROllS Grimsley. Wayne Gnnger came on to retire the side. UaJ Carroll, the Reds' third pildlel', went the final two inDing!, holding lhe Mets runless w two bits. He got the victory, t Downing.· Chllcls Age~, Inc. . 200 N.2nd MIDDLEPORT MaUack, replaced after the eighth, was lhe loser. He is now lh'l. A doubleheader was scheduled tonight with the Reds' Wayne Simpson (2-4) going against Nolan Ryan (a.8) in lhe opener. Jim Merritt (0-10) was to oppose the Mets' Charlie Williams (~) in the nightcap. 1 Said. Clarence Gastoo, one al the p<lWef' hitters CariiGD referring too, tr.M'IJed the Sl Louis southpaw fOI' San Diego's only SCOI'e when be slammed his 14th home run of lbe in the first inning: Colbert followed with 1 hard sinllle to left but CarltGD then relittd the next 14 men be faoed befcae allowing a single by Enm Hernandez in lbe sixth. San Fran at St.louis. nigh!. Los Angeles al Houstan. night Pitts at ·M ontreat. night x-Resumption of a S!!'$1 ! aded game prior to regular game lriteraattc.al • ··•• sta-.p By United Press t - l i o u l WLI'd. G!I Rochester 63 " .5lt Tlck!water 6S 46 .516 Charleston 60 " 511 Syracuse '!1'1 46 .56l Richmond S. ss .oilS louisville st S1 .412 Tot edo «< 61 .J1II Winnipeg 11 69 .319 Monday's Resoolls Richmond 3 ~alor 1 Rochester 7 Syracuse ~ Charleston J Louisville 2 (Only games 5chediAedl lYJ 3 10 t:ZV. 2;J'h 2SYJ "You'll Like Our Quality War ot Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING t~n-s.~ 0poR ~~ £•11io• 'Tit I:M Tll5 P.M. Sal• ' (l~th). Oak 000 100 1~ 2 I 0 K.C. 001 000 000- 1 • 0 Segui, Knowles (1), Fingers (7) and Tenace; Sptiltorlf, Vorl< 191 and Kirkpatrick . WP-SeQul (H) . LP-Splitlorff (4·•1 . H~­ Tenace(4th). Kirkpatrick (8th). Milw 000 000 1~ I • 0 Cal 100 100 Olx- 3 7 1 Patlin, Morris (8). Sanders 181 and Rodriguez; May (7.6) and Stephenson, Moses (9). LP - Patlin 19·12). HR- Repoz lith). N.Y. ~ 010 .00 020- 7 10 0 C!ev 000 000 000- 0 4 2 Peterson (10·11 and Munson ; · Gibbs (81 ; Paul Hennigan (8), Mingorl 191 and Fosse. LPPaul 11 ·21. HR-Michael 13rd). Minn 102 000 1102- s 15 2 Chi 021 0>10 OOx- I 9 0 Perry , Gebhard Ill and Mitterwald ; Bradley. Johnson !91 and Herrmann. WPBradley 1!0·91. LP-Perry 112 12) . HR- Ke!ly (lstl. Andrews 17th) . Wash 1102 000 500- 1 s 2 Del 500 200 llx- 11 13 2 Broberg, Pina II). Brown 13) Shellenback (S), Thompson (6). Cox (7). Grzenda (7) and Billings; ,Coleman, Perranoski (7), Timmerman (8) and Freehan. WP- Timmerman (5· 41. LP- Cox 15.61 . HR- Horton 1171hl. Burroughs llst). line drive in the eighth inning to belp the Astros down Chicago. Ferguson Jenkins, trying to become the National League's first Ill-game winner, suffered his ninth loss. Don W1Jsoo, ~7, pitched a two-hitter against lhe Cubs and slruck out nine to win the duel with ·Jenkins. Lee May clouted his 28th homer of lhe season to break a 2-2 tie in the ninth inning and Johnny BenCh drove in three runs as Cincinnati posted its sixth win in 13 · meetings with the Mets. May. first up in the ninth, drilled an 0-1 pitch over lhe center field fence off Mets' starter and loser Jon MaUack. Tony Perez followed with a triple and BenCh made it 4-2 with a single. Hous Jenkins (17.9) and Cannizza· ro ; Wilson (9-7) and Hiatt. HR - Hickman (lith). UPI Sperts Writer Mike Andrews got !mocked dolm, but it was the Minnesota Twins wbo gQl counted out. Al:dtews, a bustling second lte'"lll!n rcr the Chicago White Scm, was cleded by a Jim Peny fastball in the fifth illiUg 1 Mooday night but jumped ID bis feet and hit the next pildl !01' a three-run burner to lead-the White Sox to a 7~ vil:tOI'y anr the Twins. FAI ,llonmann's run«oring single g;ne the While Sox a ~ lead in. the liflh and preceded Andrews' tum at the plate. f\uy's 1irs1 pitch sent the man sprawling to the dirt, bnt be got up, dug in and llil Perry's next pitch into lbe upper ded: al lbe left-field stands f<lr his sevenlb homer of lbe year. ''Peny'• pitch wils a real btddouu pildl and at first I' lhoogbl it was going to get me. l6s fas1baD moves in on rightbondrd llillers,'' said And! ews. "Peny tbnnrs a lot of sliders *'*"' • Steve Dunfee, The Daily Sentinel's S.l guard in lhe Middleport Sununer Baskelball League, won league scoring honors wi lb an impressive total of 247 poin<s in 13 games for a 19.0 SCOI'ing average. The No. 2 scorer was also a Sentinel player, Doxie Walters, with 242and an 18.5 average. Right behind was Jeff Morris of The Ohio Valley Bakery, who led the loop for most of lbe season but finishing third with a total of235pointsandan 18.1 average. Dunfee and Morris are the co.captains of the 1971-72 Meigs Marauder baskelball team. The league's highest average belonged to Jeff Tyo, who threw in 22.0 pts . per game in 10 games. RCil Ferguson, O.V.B., had most points in one game, 46, against Mark V. G Ron Ferduson, O.V.B. Rich Ba• ey, Dail~ Sentinel Tom Cooke. O.V . . Mike Sayre. MiJrk V Cin 200 000 1102- 4 8 0 Bill Chaney, MiJrk V N.Y. 000 1102 000- 2 7 1 Grimsley, Granger (61. Car. roll (8) and B.ench ; MiJtlack, Taylor (91 and Grote. WPCarro!! 16-2). LP- Mat!ack (0· 3). HR-MiJy (28th). S.D. 100 000 000- 1 5 o S. L. 010 100 lOx- 3 10 0 Roberts, Miller Ill and Barton; Carltoo (lHI and Simmons. LP- Roberts (8·12). HR- Gaston 041hl. L.A. 000 010 013- S 8 1 000 000 >100- • 10 0 S.F. Osteen, Brewer 17), Pena 181. Mikkelsen 191 and Ferguson. Sims 191; Cumberland. Johnson (9), Hamilton (9) and Dietz. WP-Pena Ferguson (2nd), Garver (Sth). Chicago Rally Top Twins 7-5 IIJ I'Bm McMANE Steve Dunfee: Shooter S1eve Dunfee , Da ily Sentinel Dox ie Wal1er s, Daily Sentinel Jeff Morri s, 0 . V. B. Jell Tyo, Mark V 020 000 OOx- 2 8 1 Tony V .ugha n. Adolph's the Orioles in the AL Easl. ·Carl Yastrzemski also homered for BosiDn, which wiped out a fourrun first inning deficit. Boog Powell and Dave Johnson homered for the Orioles. Gene Tenace broke up a pitcher's duel with his fourth homer of the year in the seventh inning as the A's so I figured he would throw me handed the Royals their seventh one on lhe next pitch. I wanted straight loss. The lriumph to be really because all 1· moved the A's 13'h games wanted to do was reaCh out and ahead of the second place hit it through the middle. Royals in the AL West "All I can say was that I was Jim Northrup's run«oring surprised when he came hack double snapped a 7-7 tie in the with a high inside fastball. eighth inning and belped lhe Whenever I get knocked down Tigers defeat the Senators. it makes me a little mad and Willie Horton homered for more determined." Detroit in the game and Jeff In other American League Burroughs hit his first major games, Boston defeated Balli- league homer for Washington. more, 7-f; Oakland edged Gene Michael's two-run hoKansas City, Z-1, Detroit mer capped a four-run fourth outslugged Washington, 11-7; inning and Frit Peterson tossed New YOi'k beat Cleveland, 7-4, a four-bitter for his first and California topped Milwauk- shutout of the season as the ee, 3-1. Yankees blanked the Indians. Los Angeles edged San Second baseman Horace Clarke Francisco, 5-4, Sl Louis beat of the Yankees had a busy San Diego, 3-1, Philadelphia night as be accepted 16 chances blanked Atlanta, 4-11, Houston flawlessly. edged Chicago, 2-1, and CincinRoger Repoz' solo homer in nati defeated New York, 4-2, in the fourth inning supported the only National League Rudy May's four-bit pitching action. and sparked the Angels' Reggie Smith drove in three triumph. May pitched hitless runs with his 23rd h<mer and a ball fOI' 6 1-3 Innings en route to sacrifice fly as the Red Sox his seventh victory in 13 moved to within 4'h games of decisions. OOLUMBVS (UPI) - 11le featured eil!hth nee at Scitlto Downs Monday ail!ht. a ~ ..ce at cue mile, ns b.r 11UIIersBellyin2:tl,l'I:IIDtioc OOUJIOiliS (UPJ) - Lee SS.40 S!.• and S!.•T:etioo ns whisked away to -Rolewasrc•Hfl,pDJiDc be bootied by "the greatest $2.&0 and · $1,411, wifb Stalet pdlflle in the world" but not beMila in tbe tbolr JP11 re1a • g fcore be pocteled another ,1,000 lf!ow!ay fOI' winning lbe sixth ._.. 0+-nt- Pro-Am Golf SIDEUNES ADVIII!D NEW YORK (UPf) - 8eBet by uncertainties, the stock mamt tiiltently is lorhd iDto a clefettaift ptilbae, wdilc to ht d a. ...... tDIIIl Iikel:r will remaiauo •lillh!re are sij!ns o1 resolution (li ecOilOIIlic pt•....., iL' •til stockpricesEl'Odetothepcilltcl over~ SliP addl. 1o the .-time,lbe litm ..,1nc1ers and imeslllrs tu iftDiin the si!Wbes. m n TMI-MII. A 1 ' galiw fnm El Paso, Tu., Jed by Mayor Bert WIIlial!l,....tedlbeleadingmon"'1 wilau5o '*'the PGA tour back lollis.....,bometownwhere be ns to be bonored today. · IIIII. befwe • ldl, Trevino, piiJing llis - t locoR,. fun-¥n"· illl style, cr maybe even lllCft so, fired • ~...... 85 aver the 5,511- )'lid Columbus Country 01111 ccau *· 1\eoinu, w11o plans to take lbe next dJI4IIe 91 weeb off fr<m the ~ pint!, stood at a ~ lllluch lbe first n holes Jlaada)o, but topped six sbols all pal' daring lbe final =• seven holes with four birdies and an eagle three on tbe 4Myard 15th. Trevino's 6s over the Colwnbus course; site of the 196f PGA tourney, was three shots better than his cloeest challengers. Ineluded in that group were Orville Moody' Steve Reid, a.ar1es Coody, Lee Elder w amateur Robin Obelz. Obelz, who plays to a six handicap, fired eight natural birdies and had four bogyes to lead his team to the best.ball title with a 17-unileril&r ~Jim Logue, ·asaiatant pro at Columbus Couiltry Club, Bllbbed on'the winning team for tbe wteran Art waD who was a last minute cancellation and picked Up the winner's share of $150. Five players, Gay Brewer, Dale Douglass, J. c. Snead, Fred Marti and Tom Welllkop(, had 68's; while George Jor-, ' 13 2~7 13 242 235 220 13 10 13 12 13 12 13 !l 208 200 18.4 146 122 10. Av 19.0 18.5 18.1 22.0 16.0 16.6 14.2 12.4 10.2 8.6 Pomeroy and Racine copped victories Monday night in the opening round of the Second Annual Cheshire Pee Wee Tournament.· Pomeroy scored two runs in the bottom o! the sixthinning \oedge BidweU,''hl. Racine defeated Addaville, 8-4 in the nightcap. Tonight, weather pennitting, Greene will meet the Mason Angels at 6:30 p.m. and Cheshire will tangle with New Haven . All games are played at the Kyger Creek Employees · Club Diamond. Trailing 3-2 going into lhe bottom of the sixth, Pomeroy scored two runs on four hits. M. NOI'ton and R. Blaettner led the winners with two hits each. Bidwell's only hilwua slnl'e by B. Howell in the fifth inning. Bidwelllrailed Ugoing into lbe fifth but knotted the score with Howell's single and three walks. Scoring in every inning, Racine stormed from-behind 1D defeat Addaville, 8-4. Addaville took a W lead in the first but Racine scored three to cut lhe lead to 4-3. Racine moved in PAT TO CHINA? front with a two run second WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Pat frame and added two additiOilal Nixon says she would like to runs in the third. accompany the President on his M. Huddleston and J. Powell upcoming lrip to China but she led the winners wilb two singles hasn 't been invited yet. "I'm each. S. Russell paced tbe putting my name on the signup losers with a double and single. list," she told reporters Mon- Powell was the winning hurler day, adding "there are a lot of while G. Nibert was charged other names on the list too." ·with the loss. In the News NEW CHIEF of the Atomic Energy Commission, James Schlesinger replaces r e II r In g AEC Chairman Dave Eichbelbeiger and Bob Glenn Scaborg. SchleslnJ:ei' W sh two-wtd 70 , bas been assistant dlredor ynn at er par s. of the Olflce of Mana~:e­ Inotherteamscoring,Snead's ment and Budget. SeahorJ:, squad had a best-ball 56, the a Nobel Prlu wlaner and teams of Babe Hiskey and cltalrmaa since 1111, Ia reBrewer had 57's whi\e Elder's turalac to lhe University and Weiskopf's teams finished of California at Berkeley. wilh 58'S. Wllile Trevino, who teed off in the morning, captured most of the early gallery, hometown favorite . Jd~ck Nicklaus with ~orne Ian Bob Hope and his group drew the big following in the afternoon. Nicldails; keeping up a continuing banter with Hope, shot a 75. Another attraction was Byron Nelson who WilD the first of four Columbus Invitational Tournaments in 1946 and was presented a plaq~ commemorating the 25th anruversary of !hat event. Nelson, now a television golf commentator. shot a 74. SuperMex Pockets $1,000 TP Pomeroy, Racine Cop Tourney Wins BUTLERS BETSY WINS . • ' Br United Preos International Ameriun le.gue 8os 0~~ 011 JOl- 7 ll 1 Sal ..... 000 1)00,-· . s 0 Tiant, Lee 11) and Monlgame· ry: Leonhard. Dukes 161, Pena (7) and Etchebarren. WP- Lee (9·2). LP- Dukes IJ.Sl . HRPowe!l OSihl, Johnson (12th), S m i t h I2Jrd), Yastrzemskl · National League Ia otM- National League WestpaCMettingGiants, whose All 000 000 000- 0 11 0 games . l'lliladelphia blanked own winning streak was Phil 000 JOO lOx- • 10 0 Stone. Mc()Jeen !8) . and Aiianta, 4-11, Hooston edged snapped at four. Williams; 1!0-9) and Cbirag11 Z-1, Las Angeles nipped Jesus Akou, who has batted McCarver. Wise LP- Stone 14·4 ). San Ftancisco 5-4, and Cincin- in 16 runs in his last 13 games, HRS...Johnson l26thl . Freed mil downed New YOi'k 4-2. singled in lhe winning run and l•lhl. In lbe American League made a good catch of a looping Chi 000 100 000- 1 2 0 St. Louis pitching staff, expr ss d more deligbt in allowing only one walk than in winning his 15th game of the Bostoo defeated Baltimore 7-f, season. New Yml sbul out Cleveland 7Carlton allowed oiiiy 1M bits .. Oakland edged Kansas City Monday ~bt in pi!rbiq( the Z-1,Detroitoutslugged Washingsecond-place Cardinals to a 3-1 ton 11-7, Chicago downed triumph over lhe San Diego MiDIII""l*a 7~ and California Padres. bmt Mihraulee 3-L Carlton, only n.o viclories Deroo Johnson and Roger shOI't of his pasmal aJl.time Freed bit back-tc>back homers high of 17 set in 19lil!l, an. utd in lbe fourth inning to belp only one pass in lbe vr to Rick W'Ise reeo~ d his lOth win Nate Colbert-in t"eeOiding his in 1' dedsions. Wise allowed 11 15th victory against six dofeals. bits and survived a handful of Tbe :IS-year old left.bander, jams wbile striking out live and rebounding fr<m a 10-19 all- walking 011e. season last year. eap1 1 Steve Garvey's two-out, amarement at his ......,.., llllw:un homer in the ninth control. i:miDg broughllbe Las Angeles "I don't believe r.e had 1i1J J.lodtl IS a co:ne-from-behind other ooe-walk pmes tis ,_. victAiry om the Giants. although I've had a lilt ol' 11 The 1'ictory was the fourth in walk games,'' Slid Carllan. "I a . - fOI' the Dodgers and just haven' t bad that much . pulled them to within eight '· games of the National League control this year." Although Carlton lllllllljled ... bold lhe Padres in cbed; be admitted to being a liUII! nervous about lbe close ~ ''I was just lr'yq to keep the little guys off bur befu:e their big power bitten Cll!lll' up," be s•. retts : · De - , service not .aiv•U•ble : One nms back in lhe sixth, knock- USED CARS Galll9htr, Inc ., 12 ~1st 42nd Subscrip1ion But the Mets got the two UPI Sports Wrikr · Steve Carltm, wbo bas emerged as lhe suprise of the \ ·.• .• ' , X!Eijl;!ii:Iili!C:::=:::...) advertising livered by curler where 6 IS , avoiloble 50 cents per ~k. '-line to sccre both runners. By NEIL I Pomeroy, Ohio. ! . drtwe a shot down the third his sixth against two losses, Cards Nip Padres, 3-1 West W. L. Pd. Gl Oakland 67 3'1 .632 ... Kansas City 52 Sl .505 ll'l:l California S3 5I .42 16 . \ Chicago 50 5I .<167 1711:1 MiMesota 4 ST .451 1Blh .. ~ Milwaukee 45 61 ..as 22 Monday's Resu tis Oakland 2 Kansas City 1 lr Uniied Press international Chicago 7 Mimesota s Leading S.tters New York 1 Cleveland o National Le119ue Detroilll Washington 7 G. AB R. H. Pet. California J Milwaukee 1 Torre, SIL 109 ~18 63 1S2 .364 Bdut.Chl IOL o!IIS 67 142 ,351 Today's~lllel'ik'-n Garr, All 107 A38 71 W .336 Minnesota (Kaat 8-8) at Brck. St. L 106 437 86 W .336 Chicago (Harten 6-11) , night. C!mnl, Pt 91 36• 60 122 .335 Washington (McLain S.lS) at Sgnl!n, Pit 94 365 43 121 .332 Detroit (Niekro J-4), night. Cash, P it 75 302 S8 98 .32S New York ( Kekich S.S) at Dav is. LA 106 427 62 138 .323 Cleveland <Foster 6-10) , night . Alou. St.L 100 410 55 132 .322 Boston (Siebert l«l at Jones, NY 88 331 38 106 .320 Baltimore (Palmer 12~1. night. American league Milwaukee (Lopez 2~) at G. AB R. H. Pet. California (Wright 1·2), night. Ol iva , Min BS 32'1 5I 120 .365 Oakland (Blue t9·4l at Mrcr, NY lOS 378 68 126 .333 Kansas City (SpJiHorff 4·31. Otis, KC 97 J8J S8 120 .Jll night. Rchrdt, Ch i 91 336 J'l ·· l04 .310 Rojas. KC 98 360 48 m .308 W•esday's ~mH Tovar,Minn 102 .a• 1>4 lJO .307 Minn at Kan City, 2. Twi·night Rtlnmnd, Bat Milwaukee at Oakland, night 90 2'17 SA 90 .303 Chicago at California, night Mnchr. Wash 91 2'11 34 88 .302 washington at Detroit, night Hwrd. Wash 103 384 42 115 .299 New York at Cleveland, night Smith, Bos 107 413 6J 122 .2'15 Boston at Baltimore, night Home Runs National League National League: Stargel!, E.st PiN 38 ; Aaron, All JO ; MiJy , 'IV. L. Pd. GB Cln 28; Johnson . Phil 26; Pittsburgh 67 · 41 .620 ... Robertson. Pit 22. St. louis 5'1 ¥1 .s.t6 8 56 50 .528 10 Americal\ League: Me!too, Chicago New York SA 51 .514 11 '12 Chi 25 ; Smith. Bos and Cash, Phitadetf"ia U 61 .435 20 Del 2J; Petrocelli, 8os, Oliva, Montrea 43 65 .398 24 Minn and Murcer. NY 20. West Runs S.tted In W. L. Pet. GB Natianal League: Stargell, Pitt 100; Torre, St.L 87 ; Aaroo, San Francisco 67 .u .604 ... All 79 ; Motanez, Phil 7J ; Los Angeles 58 51 .532 81 ~ S3 .509 10 1:1 Houston Johnson, Phil 70. Atlanta 5I SS .509 1011:1 Amtrican League: Killebrew, Minn 7J; Petrocelli, Bos 70: B. Cincinnati • SO 61 .450 17 39 71 .JSS 27'h Robinson, Salt, Murcel', NY and San Diego A1oudly's Results Sando, Oak 61 . Cincinnati 4 New York 2 Pitching National League: Jenkins, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 0 Chi 11·9: Ellis, Pill JS.5; St. Louts 3 San Diego 1 Carlton , St.L 1s..l; Downing , LA Houston 2 Chicago 1 1).6; Johnson, SF 12-4; Dierker, Los Angeles 5 San Francisco • ( Ontr games scheduled) Hou 12-5: Stoneman, Monll2·9. American LNgue: Blue, Oak 19·• : Lo!ich , Del 16-8; Dobson , T..Uy's Probable Pitchers Batt lH; Sieber!, Bos J4.6; Atlanta (Reed 11-7) at Cuellar and McNally, Batt lH; Philadelphia (Shorl6-12), night. Cu!p, Bos 13-8; Hunt.,., Oak llSan Diego (Arl i n .S.1~) at St. 11 . Louis (Reuss 10.10), n1ghl. Chicago (Jenkins 17-8) at Houston (Dierker12-5), night. Los Angeles (Sutlon 10.10) at San Franciscu (Bryant 7-7) . Pittsburgh (Blass 11..4) at Montreal (Morton 11-12), night. Cincinnati (Simpson 2·• and Merrill 0-10) at New York (Ryan J1.8 and Williams J-SL 2, Twi.night. Second class postage Pllid at National the •tbl Ilea who DWRil tile Americus wt Ill thl!ir CIIIIDtnanditW lead in cGid m-'"s wi1b trltlltqilll • Y. ltiji, W••mabr .,.... ane cl the games' lllCIIt WI ' I dlampiOillbips - the Decalblaa, a gl"'e!Jing l!lfti!Dt ""'w!itim over two days wtae wi Is called the "Best All-Maul Athlete." The D ,_--old.Des Moines, Iowa, 11m' led 'l'irt.IJ;y aD the way lbtongb the bg. grind fD win willl ,,~~~ ,-.. -~~~~li@WilfliWi~.RW~~J%lU:Mf1~UW1tWW51K~@Wf Ding run with the score tied a-2, 4365 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992 • . 7151 . reprtsentative ud NEW YORK (UPI)-Lee May but Tony Perez tripled and had just one hit Mooday night scOI'ed on a Johnny Bepdl liDbnt it was enough. gle a little later in the izDng May clwted his Zlth homer of ID give the visilllrs some the seasnn over lhe left center breathing rOoui. field fence in the ninth inning '1'be Reds hit New Yml startto lift the Clncinnali Reds over er Jon Matlack !01' two rws in the New Yml .Mets 4-2 in the the first inning. opener of a four.game series Pete Rose led all lbe game here. , with a single and Geoqe Fa:sler' May gave the Reds the win- walked. Two outs later Ilelldl' Br unoled Press lnterNiional · American LNgue East W. L. Pd. Gl 653'1 .625 62 45 .519 4'h 5I ¥1 .S38 9 5356 .4116 W h 43 62 .410 22'12 I Felierbacb AI gymnast ROPnne Place WB"e e·d s End Losfug Spell, Win 4-2 111 OrtCIB lig effort in '1'be Utated Slates had 13 gold medals at lbe end of Monday's "''llp"titi.w against only six fOI' OJba.Butintolalmedal•itwas d..;, _ U. S. 33, OJba ~ Canada was a distant third with til. Tract stars Rick DIVERS Fag lie• 1 aD spcrts. WE1e1HE .FIRST SKIN Tbe United stall!s ·~wed t~e Statue of Liberty as a ~ from the people cl trance. on ,_ 4, lMl, acd. bidding has been: 11 d 1~g w · DCJC41! co.r 'I SouIll North East Bntanmca. . 1• Pass portMr .....W loe • .... 3• Pass 3N.T. tloi• • oloowillc ... - . ... • ? 4• Pass heart sui1. (NIWSPAPil ltmRPliSl ASSN.). ccmeii at a lime wben lbe U:ated states ts mt frwl In the UiiGffidal team "''llp"titiou in the P'"· bnt only by a 1111'prilingly amallmarginove- the mmlhs. My sister wants to start school again in the faD, but 1D teD tbe truth I'D be vety ashamed being in the same scbool wilb ber. Isn't there a different kind al school sbe can go ID! Lite one for div01ced mothers?- SHAMiiD Dear Shamed: Your sister made a mistake and paid for it. !lie doesn' rieed the added burden of snobbery! Help her make a comeback, for heaven's sake - by accepling her iniD your life and school trouble. Don'tpl'Oillote more by bltllnglhe ''sh•llll'" button! -B. Dear Helen: This summer a bunch of Deigbt«bood kids got together and started building a park on L'Oilllty land. ('Ibe coonty l8jd "go _,.. .... .. Not counting anylbing 1• il overboard bY .Apollo 15, ahead," bn t couldn't fmnlBb IDIICb llllllley.) We 8crounged an old there are-presently some 2,427 lllliiHilade oAjects in orbit JIIIDP and got water from lhe river, planted graso and trees, and around the earth-satellites, racket bodies and parts of it's be(!lnnl~ to look great already. rocket bodies and· various other items cl debris. Now we want to add a playgroond fOI' little !lids, and maybe This compares with 1.819 objects in orbit at this time by ned year we can belp unda privileged c:bildren fnJm the inner last year. The difference is mainlY attGUDted for by 12 city to get ~ fresh air. U.S. and 48 Soviet tauncbings, with associated items of We heard there's an award pnJgl'8111 for teenage Sllllllllel' debris, between June 29, I!IID, and June 'D, l!r71. Other nations, however, are beginning to contribute to JI'Ojects and if your group wins, it gets several tbou.uod dollars. the space traffic problem. F'nnce, for example, can This w~ really get our park going, as alreacly a lot of people are claim seven payloads and 34 items cl debris for a total interested enough to cmie down and belp. Oould you tell us lliOi'1! of 41 objects in earth orbit. about trying for a prize? - THE GROUP Since the October 4, 1957, llnmd!ing of Sputnik I, 5,3011 Dear Group: objects have been put into orbit A catalogue of these Manpower, Inc., 1120 N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee, objects maintained by lhe joint U.S..C..nadian North American Air Defense Cfmmand (NORADI Space De- Wisconsin, 53113, awards cash prizes fOI' outst•nding teen fense Center shows that %,1181 cl tbese have decayed- JI'Ojects in its SUMMER AC'l'ION PROGRAM. '1'be nationwide COIDpetition, designed ID ''spur comm1mily betlertnent tlrougb fallen into the atmosphere and burned up. The Air Defense Command does not maintain this creative action by y~ people," allers a first prize al p,ooo, space watch and cil.talogue because it is intrigued by oeeond and third prizes al $2.000 and '1,000 respectively, and 40 satellites or so that ~ can diet lbeir tongues and $100 merit awards. say, "Imagine that. " ()I]y penons 21 ~ old or under are eJi3ible, and enlrles It has a deadly serious JIIII'IIOSl!. All tbese thousands of objects in orbit must be catalogued and watched lest must be in befnSeptember 15,1f11.FOI' further lnfOiilllllica and in the confusion that woold olhenrise prevail, nothing is · registration flmlB, write to Snmmer Action Pl'ogram, at the above addn~. ever launched against us tbrougll space UDawares. Good luck! - H. Dear Helen: When yoo hear career women (n•n•Dy show buoiness typea) on TV talk l!bon, they ahnost always come on strong about "marriage Is oblolete," "live withbimbutdon'tmarry him," etc. '1'be few wbo are married indicate they'd just aa liOClil have It the other way, and almost no 011e any more apects matriage to be By DICK KLEINER lorewr. Movlea and boob also downgrade the lnaUtution. HOLLYWOOD-(NEA)-Afler a buncb cl years OD Wall Yet people are still getting hitched. '1'be median IIlii! al brides Street, Peter Gimbel decided be tr.llllm to make movies. is sliD under 21. Girls In blgb scbool don't aim fcr careen euept Lots of people come to that ambitious conclusion. but don't know what to do to impleD!'!Ilt it. Peter Gimbel had as illlurance (''in c:.e I'm not hdJ in love"), And they mn't two things going for bim m bis quest to be a movie- snllcipaling divorce. We've got two dJI(erent breeds here: Females wbo talk, maker. First, he had money. He's from lhe department store write, and "aoct" against marriage, gi~ the lmpreuion it's out Gimbles and, although be is not adive in nnming the al style. And then we have aD the eager kids (and older people New York emporium, be is .., the hoard ci directors. too) flocking ID get liCen8es; Second, he had a particularly pbotogenic bobby-diving So what does It aD prove? - sruDENT OF HUMAN down into the depths of tile ocean He was lhe man who NATURE first photographed tbe stmkea ADdrea Doria, the day Dear Student: after that ship weut to tile bollom ... limply that the oulllpoken "new.thought" people are So he decided his first movie va~ture woold be a documentary about some pbase of tile ocean. He opted beard, read, a.nd watdled, bnt the great majority of'IJ.steners and for sharks, reasoning c«tecUy that lhey scared peGple. oils vera nmain fascluted but IDW8yed. Tbe ·result is lhe movie !bat's IIIIW out, called "Blue As I've said before, ltusuaDy takes three generatims to effect Water, White Death," about lhe seardl for the biggest sweeping aoctal ~e - and by that time, we may have started and most ferocious fish of them all, tile great white shark. swinging in the other direction. - H. It's a great film , ..;ling and beautiful and with touches P.S. Webster.deflnllica '~,'' tbat is. of humor and mystery. But don't look for llll'l'her undea 11 documeutary from Gimbel. This was made sbictly as a stepping-stooe. He .t '· _The _ DaiJ _ s.~li--., wants to make movie .movies-stories with plots and actors that don't bite people. "Blue Water, While .Death" · DEVOTED TO THE is just a stepping-'Stnae f« him. INTERE$TOF MEIGS-MASON AREA He's already got bis aext 011e in the wads, a story he's CHESTER L. TANNEHILL', written called "Mexican SaH," wbicll be hopes to produce Ekec. Ed. ROIERT HOEFLICH, and perhaps direct.1be theaty is ll!at "Blue Water" will Ci1y Editor · help get the Cmanc.ing far ••p• ft;m Salt.u ' Published daily except "I've finally fouDCI wbat I wani to do with my life," Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Jll Gimbel says. "I wasted 13 ye.us--aine as a Wall Street Court St.. Pomerar. Ohio, · stockbroker-ilnd this is w~t I tully want to do." -45769. Bbsiness Office Phone • •' "William F. Buckley and I hare a lot in common people either lore me or loathe mel" sour? been building fOI' the moment they would get lhe United Stall!s back on a ball field, a moment that comes about noon EDT when lhe two unbeaten teams ~ off here in lbe Cauca River VaDey, 3,000 feet high in lheAndesmountalnsandalong way fr<m the Canadian prairie. Ed Bane, a 19-year-old sophomore southpaw from Arizona State U., with an 11-2 record, was lhe cboice al U. S. manager Ron Fraser to start on the mound fll' lhe Yanks. The O!bans weren't saying who their pitcher ....Ud be but, as Fraser said, "you can just bet he'D be the best me they've got." The selection al Bane empbasiuod lhe difference between the two teams -lhe U. S. squad averaging 19 years in age, the O!bans wilh several players 25 ID 30 who have played together fOI' some time wilb a lot of In- MASON - Tbe Little League- here will spoasor its secoad ~nnual Men's Slo-Pitch SoftNil Tlllli1Uiment on the weekends of August %8-29 ud Sept. 4-51 at the Little League baD diamoad .aut ta the Mason Drive-In Theatre. It will be a da We e6minati011-sanctioned tonrnament. AU teams mast be sanctioned. '111e fint 16 teams tG COiltact any of the following tournament directors will be accepted, Red TKker at 773-5636, Charles Stanley at 7735!55, or Bob OUver at 773-5571: Drawing for the loutnament will be held August 22. There is a $Z5 e~ky fee. Last year' s champion was Farmers Bank of Pomeroy. and runnersup were Barr & Son Cou.truetion of Gallipolis. ternalionaf npa iellce. Track ttars lUrk Waa'1'be U. S.-Cola tGDft ontatim amalter, Sleft Pnfwt.ine, ... &nee then lhe OtbaM haveR ~ A- Three-Arnold Palmer. eggs? A- The developing Jack Nicklaus and Billy are carried attached to the Casper. Q. i\11"'1 (I :S. presi<lellt appendages beneath the tail Pus Q- Which U.S. city claims for 10 to JJ months. lil>ed the slwrt<.<l .time? Poss A-,-John F. Kennedy. who t.h• ,hort.est.nicknnme' Pass A-l.,os Angeles. popularly died ai the a~e of 46. You, South, hold: Q-How old . is the SIJ· uarncd ·'LA'' called "11ew mathematics"? • AK87 .AZ •KQt ..KU3 Q- lJUU' 'ftHIIJ!I 71 r rJ f e ·'' (J -f·ut lw w lony ~~~ •.:·~ the , A- The New Math origin- What do you· do now? .imu1l y, II f" r .~. lm o • IPtW co 711 m fJ 11 l.tiiJ.o;ter Cfltt !I it.s ated during the 1950s. A-Bid four hearts. Your murP Llwu $1 miiJj,,. ' ' time. These men are no babes in tile woods. Numbers have long experience in gueniiJa war. 'l'lq received their baptism as young men in tile war l!ll•mst tile French. In that fight for i"""J'eJ a goad many in this grolip were teamed up with Ho Cbi llinb--IJut as natillllll,!ists. lri that war. they lost any maa- IIley may have had about communuism. Tiley are mating this move with their eyes open, but witll c.wru......., that the Communists can be beaten at the polls. Nothing so drastic as divorce is even hinted, but there is talk that after some two4birds ci a century the Dame has gone out of the roma..,... . Familiarity has bred, not contempt but-well. familiarity; and as in many a marriage, it is more oonveniente than passion that now holds the union together. It is not, however, a case ci lbe molorist deserting the motorcar but of the motorcar being unfaithful to the motorist. The automobile is, alas, a victim of its own spectacular success. When there were only a few thousand cars in the country, it didn't matter how much !bey smoted and fumed. Now that there are stclles of miDiODS, it matters very urgently. When highway dealjls were measured in the hundreds per year, society took liUie notire cl tbe safety either of cars, roads or drivers. But with peaple mntinuing to kill themselves at the rate of 50,(100-plus a year, society is demanding reforms in at least lhe first two categories. This concern, lranslated into gova wnent regulations, has Detroit engineers wodillg overtime. What they envision as the car of tile very aear More is not the low, sleek to~ that used to be pictured on magazine covers back lhe '50s and '&Is. It is nothing less than a return to basic-box configuratiOD. The car of tomomnr will have a long hood (to contain pollution.rontrol equipment), a llcmy paSSdlger compartment and more vertical windsbield (for better visibility, rollover protection, ete.) and a smaller trunk (because between bumpers that reallf bump and an engine compartment crammed with antipollutioo devices, something has to give, roomwise). It will also be smaller, mare -siNe, more expensive · and hopefully more durable. But will it be loved! Showdown Today · .,ttJi JOIIJI( G. GRIFFIN IJPI Sportto Edl._ CAll, Colcmbia (UPIJ- It's showdown day between lbe Voited ~tes and , W. tn hast!baU m the Pa:I-AIQeriran Gatnes- the day the powetful O!bans have been awallillg for lour years since their dofeat by lhe Yanks in lhe 1967 games in ~ '1'be defeat -by a Z-1 soore in a p!aJalf at Portage La Prairie, Man. - .was particularly galling to lhe CWians becaDSe they were beavy favorites and had wbippal tbe U. S. team twice c~urq ~~~e regular.part r~ the games tournamenl sives. Tbere are three l"'8""'S wily these men will wait until late this year to push Ibis CClDStiluticiua reform : ' • They doa't want to disn.,t tile IPwer house elections in August or lhe presidetdia! elections in October. • President Tbieu at I* 11 is mucll loo suspicious and cautious to agree to any socii plan. • Tbey expect that tlleir graap will gain a great deal of additional ~ in tile August and October voting. This will add eonsiderabll to lbeir leverage with Tbieu, assuming that be is re e ted, as s : ms likely at this Our Space Inventory · .... NOBTJI, .ll·h'·' .6KJ )'-' The eggs Wesl QUICK QUIZ ·. ··~ J a Better Car Appendix Isn't Only Side Pain ., BY JACI O'IIIUAN I From Pressures, DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB · May 8e Swelling, Ovulation By Lawreaee Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-I am 16 years old and have been having pains in my rig])t side !ar more than a year. I went to the doctor and he said It acts like appendicitis but be's not sure. I don't usually have fever but I have vomited. He iald he doesn't want to operate unless he really must. I read in one of your articles that sometimes attacks of pain not clearly appendicitis are noted before a definite attack occurs. Can this be what's happening to me? What should I do? Dear Reader-In young girls especially, pain in the right side similar to appendicitis can be caused by ovulation. Tbe pain is usually mid· way between periods, and is known as the middle pain. More than one girl has been operated on for appendicitis BERRY'S Linescores Home lmpiUllllllent LOANS YES!_· M Meigs fA Branch Meigs County Branch ol Tilt Athens County S..vings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeror.Oilio Member Federal Home Loan Sank. Member Federal Sovings & Loan Insurance Corp. All ccounts insured up to ,000.00. �·' ' ji r...._o,,O.,AIIplt3,lm 4-'l'llllla!Q91i'leeJ,WI11 - -- - 3,1971 - Social Calendar Governor Contradicts Doomsday ·Claimers COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J . Gilligan labeled "irrespoosible" MOIIIIa7 statements that Ohio is in for a major ecooomlcsetbact if the $1.4 billioo tax package under consideratiOII in the General AA8embly becomes law. Gilligan predicted if a \ax 011 corporate and personal income is not enacted, there would be "an effort in the legislature to tax everytbing that wiggles, TUESDAY ANNUAL Pomeroy comIDJIII(ty Bible school, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Fri!lay rit Pwll!ioy Junior High School. Open to all young people, three years old tbrough junior high scbool age. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F and AM, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at temple. . POMEROY Chapter 186, OES, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,' walks or files." regular meeting at Mlisonlc "All of us bave heard talkTemple. IDia1ly irresponsible talk, I NEIGS TEMPLE, Pythian might add - that Ohio is in Sisters, 7:30 Tuesday at the flll" a m!jOr economic setbact Legion ball, lliddJeport. Mrs. when tbe hi • partisan tax proHelen r..tbal( East Palestine, posa1 passed by the Ohio House grand cbief of Obio, to visit. becomes law. later this year," .wEDNEsDAY Gilligan said at a news conferPOMEROY LODGE 164 ence. F&AM regular siated meeting "Butwhatbusinessmeilreally Wednesday 7:30 p,m. All dislike is tbe antiquated, unfair Master Masons invited. system of taxes on property and THURSDAY machinery we have now," he OPERATING engineers said. wed to make special effort to He said that without an · Inattend the special meeting come tax, property taxes would Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at likely double over the next ten American Legion Hall, Athens. years and sales taxes would InFriday crease. mEODORUS COUNCD.. 17, Onobndman Created D. of A., 7:30p.m. JOOF ball, Gilligan's comments came as Inspection. Members to take he announced tbe creation of a cookies or sandwiches. new state service, tbe "business- man's ombudsman, "desigliedto Unk ·his adminislrati011 and the business corrununity. "The businessman's ombudsman is the first in a Series· of action programs desiglied to make state government more responsive to the needs and attitudes of Ohio's business community," Gilligan said . . "The ombudsman is a direct line, slicing througb red tape, The operation of the new proto the network of services; In- grain was to be the responsibformation and espertlae avail· "Uity of Development Director able throughout state govern- David C. Sweet, who backed GilmenttoOhio businesa," be said. ligan's rejection of "talk" that Gilligan said tbe service, to be a Cll'}lOI"ate income tax would staffed by the Ohio lleparlment drive business from the state. of Development, was designed Sweetsaidsurveysreveal that to allow ~n to gain in- taxes. are only seventh on the formation aiKt assistance or of. list of"business concerns when fer criti~ of state programs. location in a given state is be- COLUMBUS (UPI) -Oiarles mula would conect $38 million Undberg, president of the Cln- in new taxes next year from cinnati Board of Education, Cincinnati school district realasked the Senate Educati011 dents and return only $5.8 mil· Committee Mollday night to re- li011 to Cincinnati schools. consider the House-passed for- Cincinnati and 17 other Ham· mula for distribution of slate ilion County school districts are aid to local scbools. considering legal action io .halt The committee, chaired by unequal distrilmtion of funds, Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R·Iron- Undberg said. ton, is considering the educa- "We've gotten sort of desperlion portion of tbe $7.9 billion ate because we have a strong budget approved by the House · feeling this formula is wrong," for the next bienniwn. he said. · Lindberg said distribution of Wa)l ADd Mew Meetl . state aid to school districts Backing Lindberg was Sen. was unequal, with rural dis- Stanley Aronoff, R-Cinclnnati. tricts receiving more than they "How can you expect me to collect in taxes and urban dis- vote fQJ" a bill which· returns tricts receiving far less. only 20 per cent of ihe money He said the Honse passed for- we in Oncinnall contribute in l':!::g Pwuble Browns Will ~ he_;Back: ClEVELAND (UPI) - Art Modell, president of the Oe9eland Browns, sees the tam that finished 7-7 last J •• "honnclng back to the fGp where It baa ~ and where it beiMp " "I don't .lite 7-7 seasons," MOdell said Monday. "The ~of Cleveland didn't lake lindly to last season. It was a fire type of year. Now we've got to get the people back with us." Modell bas a new coach this -..-on In Nlct Sk<rlch, wbo IDok over ftcm tbe retired Blanton Collier, alld he feels ''anticipation ... apectation, similar ID 1913." In 1913 Cti1ier was named coach after Paul Brown, tbe ltam's founder' was fired. The Browns won the National Football League cbamP,onship tbat year. "It's almolit identical," Modell said. "Eight years ago we were 011 a real spot, in· cbdng me penooally with a new bead coach and we deliwred. "Now the whole organlxatim isontbespotagaintoregainonr place in (1"0 football," be said. "I'm very optimistic about 1m aDd I ba-ve !iUpl'eDie COD· fidenoe in Nick lltoricb and bis assistants," Modell added. "We had some fine years witb Blanton Collier and now I'm looking forward to mn with the realigned ataff.'\ The Browns oWiier said .. ' Music is tbe universal lan· guage of mankind.-Henry W. Longfellow. Am e r1 can poet. The sun shall be no more your light by day, nor for brightness shall the moon gi!Je light to you by night; but the Lord will be your everlasting light, and your God will be your glory.- lsoich 60:19. • • • We find God twicf--{)nce witbin, once without us; witbin us as an eye, wit~out us as a light.-Jean Paul Richter, German novelist. Whoewr confesses that Je1111 is tlu Son of God, God abides in him, and he in God. So we know and be· lii!Oe llae love God ha.• fliT u. God is love, and he who abides in luve abides in God, and God abides in him .-1 John ,4:15, 16. • • • "nle great tra~tedy or life is oot tbat men rwrish. but that they ····•se to love ·· Som"r!O••t M<•!' ' .' t ~ rn . Brjli ~ tl lid ion • · ' ·1..:111ia <Writer Aaswen QuesliMs He said the functions of the new program would include: increased taxes for education?" and adjourned list week for ~ he asked other committee 12-day vacation. members. The Senate held a Door ses- While the EdUcation Committee, which is pivotal in decld· ing how much in new taxes will be needed for the next two years, heard testimony from Lindberg, Sen. Michael J. Ma· Ioney, R-Cincinnati, began a series of meetings of his six-man Sena!e Ways and Means subcommittee on technical details of the House-passed tax bill. The House bas completed action on a $1.4 billion package of new taxes and the budget ·agencies and responsibility fQr following up referrals to determine if further assistance Is re. quired. -Suggestingcbangesforsolv.;ing business complaints with re. gard to state activities. - Assisting in arranging business. meetings and conferences when - Referring inquiries to ap- necessary with appropriate of. prq~riatestatedeparlmenls and ficials in state departments and agencies. Sweet said the ombudsman would'not interv.ene in conlract negotiations be'!'een tbe slate and business or m caaes before regulatorY agencies. sentence has been imposed. Under present law, tbe judge Businessmen may call tbe may suspend sentence in such service toll free at 1~282-1085 cases only at the time of origi- in Ohio; 1-aro.1107 from outside Ohio; and 4119 1689 in Colnal sen~cing . umbus. A1lo Acted On In otber action the Senate: -Approved House amendf f f f f ' f ' ,...... . · men~ to two ~nate bills ~- ·ii · creasmg the maxrmwn pernns- :!! . . . ~~ ..; sible tax levy imposed by voters • ' witbin a port authority and pr(). : . Qr . viding for additional payment Nobody has any right to authority for sales tax when lind tile uninteresting or maintenance of adequate rec- ; unrewarding. __ ~ ords is unreasonably burden- , -Charles Eliot · . Shippers Choose Trutks WASHINGTON-Man· ufacturers of two-thirds of the nation's major types of commodities ship more than 50 per cent of their products by truck, according to the latest U.S. Census of Trans· fielder J~~try Coleman was to portation. make a presentation on behalf of retired players seeking pensim lncreailes · Olanges proposed in tbe free agent chft would return four ,ears c~e pla)'!rs to the regular dran pbase when eligible and secondary cbft pbaaeJllllyers wwld be subject ID aelection unO' once and lben to the - • · · ""'·- h·- sion Monday night to CMSider several measures. Senators unanimously approved and sent to Gcw. John J. Gillipn a House bill grant. ing judges authority to suspend sentence in a misdemeanor case at any time after the !J.,' Trutks Pay Taxes WASHING T 0 N _ Trucks each year pay more than one-third of all high· way-user taxes collected in the U.S., although only one vehicle in six is a truck. In 1969, this amounted to about $5.3 billion. 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As low as 5 527~~-. ff". t 0 • ==' TIMEX"' Man ' s and women ' s styles . .. elegantly de · tai led! Unbreakable mainspriniJS, sta inless steel ba cks. .- : \ .E • .:c. 795 :::· 67• · •ndup S· pOfkl\ binder . th1m1 book and notebook . Package ol 6. Prote ct impo rta nt papers . Onward" wirebound notebooks ... punched to fit in 44+ bin der.lOO sheets. ruled 5-SubjKI, 158-P•fll•m•boolr .......•. 77• . ::!· 6S• a cr~li c '· \ ~· • 97• Forl'1114110f homt! In coordiMt.d tote and 25% tlretch ny ton . Fits sozes t 6-1 3 Black. colors . big. Slzn !t-IOh. Says' SHm •nd llrtgular 297 NO-IRON JEANS COHYINIINT .._,._.. AMAv......-.e Fortrell palrester and cot· ton blend. Fabfiloc• doubte - ATilETIC SOCJIS SPECIAL ' FREE BARBECUE GRILL OFFER EXPIRES AUG . 31, 1971 . So don 't delay. Want more information? Write or phone the Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant nearest you . Walhalllt fltclrlc l""'te.lll••• NAIR CLIPPER 97• .: •. 696 10.50 Flor1l prinl1 and aolld · eolars. Non -atterl)ln le. Save moner .. clip you r own h11r. Co mplete krl ' Vllln APROII Slttt Ntla.tth 97t Hln deroarten apron ... protec ts ctothea. ·'Lovt·Paelc" THEMEBOOICS Moctern patterns deoorate covt~: r . , . Love, Peace, Ecol· Gregg r~.rled . Colorl~.rl " Girl Talk" de$ign. ovr symbols , mora ! HIO· shnts. White or pastels. HING·A·DING VAlUES\~ E~ERY DEPART"'ENT!. Ashlantt . . . ' 77t ' \ :::· 6Jt Wool . n~lon •nd polyester bland . lieg. 3.19 to Itt mi UU . bop and men. 5 Llet 27•45-INCH AREA RUOS :;~· 3" Plush accen11 for any room! Choose nylon and rayon blends in ll~ipes , lwe•d• or sculp· pallor no. Doc:Orlllor coloro. HI-BUlK :=~. sa• High-bulk Orton' acrylic with ltr«ch ny. 101'1. Pint.,P.. ltitch palttfn. FlbuiOUI Mltction or cotott. ..... 1.10, - · ...... .. ... ... .. . " ' ASHLAND PETROLEUM COMPANY • IIJet•Loot Vlllrl • 8at hldtFI•f OMolon o1 - - 011, tnc:. FOlD-UP SCHOOL BAG GENE COLEMAN, Agent Box 471, St;lle Road 124 · Nevt ... eny to carry. 14• 10\;x4-in. Z1pptr o't 3 sictet Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: 992-5111 Ripley, W. Va. - Shttr fuhian FOlDIIIIIOIS 75% hi -bulk Orlon 1 kn" in smaller sites. New colort. Did you have trouble with your furnace last winter? If so, now's the time to take advantage of our special summertime offer. Order a new Ashland LP·Gas Heating system now and we'll include a deluxe LPGas barbecue grill FREE . The heavy duty cast aluminum grill is an $80 value. Your bonus with a completfl , modern Ashland LP-Gas heating system lnstallalion. You also get free Installation and rent-free use of the storage tank . And Ashland offers you a convenIent LP-G as budget plan. Levels out your annual heating bill in equal in· stallments over a 10 month period. ~ium!Tall. v..on. •rs CREW SOCICS JUMBO THEMEBOOICS REPOIIT COVERS and B latll. COIOI'I. 0 ~--~ he kills himself."... C. C. Johnson Spink, the publisher of the' book, says maybe it isn 'I his place to say so but he thinks it's "tbe finest book on baseball we have ever published." . I agree. '~~ 28t Joy. Happiness palterns. Broeg puts it, Grover Cleveland Alexander reeling down the street of a UtUe Nebraska town to pnst his last letter to his beloved Aimee before he died drunk in obocurity ... And Yogi Berra being introduced to Ernest Hemingway by Toots Shor. When the author left, Shor said to Berra, " You've read Hemingway, haven't you, Yog?" • Berra frowned. "I don't think so," he said. " What paper's. he ' WI"th'" • ••• There's also the one and only, Babe Ruth, uninhibited as always on one of those infrequent occasions Calvin Coolidge visited the Washington ballpark during his presidency. Politely, correcUy, each of the Yankees . met and shook hallds with the President. When Ruth's turn came, he stuck out a friendly mitt and said, 'Geez, . 't 1"t• ........ 1't's hot' am rn::~ ,. .. .. .• Dizzy Dean also is represented. Broeg tells bow Diz, out of baseball six years and bulging at the seams, started tbe final game of the 1947 season for ~ St. Louis Browns. Dean burled four scnless im\ingB but then got up limping after connectins safely, slidins into second and pulling a muscle. His wife, Pal, seated in .a box seat near the BrOWI\8' dugout, leaned over the railing and . ·caUed down to manager Muddy Rue!: "Get him Dlit Or there before 0n•e11f• LIIIICII JilTS IIC BALL PEIIS "·" ... 11J Drultftt De•l•n•d tot Girlal "He (Nelaen) needs just enough work to keep him sbarp," Skorlcb said of the ailing veteran. . .' . 1~~.Set The Sports Parade By MIL1'0N RICHMAN like that. UPI Sporta Writer There are, fortunately, other NEW YORK (UP!)-There books, too. Books like ''The are any number of somnifa- Godfather," whlcb grab you cients on the market. from the very first sentence, All you have to do is ask your hold you by tbe lapels all the nelghborhooddruggistandhe'll way through and leave you reel off a number of them from looking for more at the end. which you can cboose. I've just !inillhed reading A somnifacient is merely a such a book. It's called "Super 75-cent word meaning a drug or Stars of Baseball," and I can't some other agent .that puts you remember enjoying any book to sleep. There are a lot of more. books that have the same Bob Broeg, tbe sports editor effect. and columnist of the St. Louis You struggle through the first Post-Dispatch and an absolutely 'iQ.OO pages and suddenly your delightful man with a wonderful head starts nodding. Then your Oair for words, is the autbor of eyes begin closing, the book this extraordinar) book which drops .out of yoilr band and tbe goes for $8.95 and is easily next thing you know some- worth five times the price. body's shaking you, ll I say Bob Broeg has turned turns out to be your out an extraordinary book wife and she's busting your because in crisp simple Jan. shoes about why don't you guage, the kind everyone go to bed if you want to sit understands and enjoys, he there in the chair and snore · comes as humanly close to bridging baseball's generation gap as anyone I know. He has you meet such Good Safety Record · celebrated old-timers as . Cy WASHINGTON - A Young, Ty Cobb, Bonus WagnNational Safety Council er, Walter Johnson and Christy study shows that trucks ac- Mathewson as well as otbers count for only II per.cent of who came later like Babe Ruth, all vehicles involved in acci· Rogers Hornsby, Mickey Cochdents. though they make up rane, Gabby Hartnett, Lefty more than 16 per cent of the Grove, Joe DiMaggio and Hank Nation's vehicle fteet. . · Greenberg. Broeg also provides . unusual insighis Into such more recent superstars as Ted Williams, Warren Spahn, Jackie Trutk Taxes Robinson, Roy Cam~, Reported Stan Musial, Sandy Koufaz aDd WASHINGTON - An· Mickey ManUe. nual state and federal highThe book is the outgrowth of way usc taxes for a typical heavy truck range from Si.· a series of articles Broeg did 654 for a three-axle tractor- originally for tbe Sporting trailer 140.000 pounds gross News. It has everything. Humor, vehicle weight) tn Sl400 paid by h five-axle tractor- Romance,.pathos. 1 For example, there is, as trailer (72,000 lh<. GVW) . Nrhe school ""os an rrl ~u'lyl ! rpper POUCh tltser eraWts' • Loose Leaf Binder • 2 Notobooh iC ,~ . ... 'ie Other Banking Hours 9 to iC . 3 and s to 7 as usual on Fridays. ,oft DAIIK oft rnn unn 1 : s~.tper ll~.rrablt:, pak brightest, newett colora altodey! is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. 1Continuously) oft Po~;:kel · l l le ONWARO®FilLER PAPER Pockttttra with 8·pockell .. 88c Woi-Look lioport Folder .. . . . 47c Clipboard with 1prlng clip ... .88c .Gio11y Printed lioport Folder..14c Roarty faol·pocod pollornt In the S7• 29t 18t PENCIL COMPASS Match-mate• In exciting new colors and paHerna. BANKING : ~ , :oft . oft F;idays Only oft The Drive-In Window ERASER PAll Onw110' 47t Onward· . Smoath 'acliOfl .. lor the whole year t ALL TOGETHER and SPORTING THING 27+ B ig 8\'J ·o:r piastre barrel o f easy · to· use , easy -to -c lean paste Hard coa tecl lrbre. Colo•s sheets ! Buy now. stock up • it ltq. 3tc · PEIIClL SHARPEMR paper. Jumbo packs ol 500 ·A Tho•......l..t• F TodaY.• · · LOOSE UAF INDEXES SET INCLUDES: • 1111-ln. Capeclty Blncltt • lO'hxS·In. Theme Book • 4rS..ln. Nolobook :: t>~~r:::!~: ::oft ; and sAVINGS CO. ro,.... llrmor, -dter . .. Modell without questlm the game fl football "bas become mci-e physical lately." "And I know Nick will instill this In the BroWII8," he said. 91ciicb said be was pleased with moet aspects of the team's second scrimmage at the lrainingcampatHiramCollege on Saturday. "Both Unes played better, although the offense still is soo Woi·Look VInyl Pottem• ·BARREL '0 PASTE 10• 18• 12·1NCH WOOD IUUI .• from the registrar of motor vebicles to the Divislon.of Watercraft in the Department of Natural Resources. -Ap(l"oved a hill .":pealing obsolete law authorumg the bigbway director to build and "Poor Ric bard's Alma- ~intain roads betw~n slate nack" was published by bigbways and state historical Benjamin Franklin in 1732. parks. The WQI"ld Almanac notes that Franklin's almanac u_. M W was, for about 25 years, tbe nvW any ear most popular book in the American colonies, exceptilh f ling tbe Bible. Usin~the . Wi Mort Com Orl s;~~d~~~~o:~r~sayinU:; CHECK THESE BASIC BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS ,.. *.If~. ~ickJ * Easy*.t some. ., FRANKLI .. - -Approved legislation trans- Owners Open Debates "011 what were its bases .nmk ' or who laid the cor· . nerslone, when the mormng stors sang together, and all tile sons of God shouted for joy?"-Job 38: 6, 7. Sweet said factors such as availability of manpower and tr8llllp0l"tllti011 are cmSidered far more important and providing .information 011 such factors was the purpose of the ombudsman program. -Receivingandansweringall questions on state programs of interest to business. - Providing a central clearing house for receiving and handling complaints, critiCism, infonnation and suggestions about state activities relating to EN New Look at School Aid Formula ASke d BLUE POWER ·oi.\laiul Albletle ace VIda Bloe · gave 1 o m e hint of &llag1 to come with Ids perfermuee list September. movements. American League His first two major league CHICAGO (UPI) - Major uw1ras recently considered tbe wlH were a JIO:bltter agailllt league baaeball ownas begin possible transfer of the Wasb·M bulettta aDd a one-bitter delate today 111 a le~ agenda submitted by COIIIIIIJ&. ~too franchise at a Detroit agalast Kaa~as City. slmer Bowie Kubn flll" their meeting. Kuhn's agenda covered such annual summer meeting. points as a shcrter spring TWIN TERRORS Jim Kaat and Jim Perry Owners will discus.s the lraining season, rules revisions, of tbe Minnesota Twins were Cllllllllssloner's agenda to open the free agent draft, the perthe top two Am eric an the two day aeasim and then formance bonus rule, Ira~ of League pitchers in lifetime Clllvelie In separate league contracts of unnamed pla,ers, wins into tb< 1971 sea- meetlnga to vote on the points minor league realignment, and son. t bad recorded· 156 llcought up · possible modification of tbe victories, Perry 150. n was that owners major league divisional setup. might Iring up other illms for The pla,er relations cmuni~ league cOBIIidentim in tbelr . tee and the prcmotiiiiS corpora~ Meteorites are meteoroids wbicb bave landed upon tbe separate meetinga, including tlon were to report also and earth. the poSBibllity of franchise former New York Yankee In- Thoughts ing CMSidered. · .. for con'ltnience andaolidl Phone: 372-2221 • I .I Florala 1" IIINI TOll 87t l~a13~ n .. Jutt the fiQhtliM for 1011. Stuny yirtJI POilFOUOS · .::r ••• Report ·po.-tlolio wrth 2 WCIIIIt. IIYIIIII ·in RALL'S BEN FRANKLII)I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ., �·' ' ji r...._o,,O.,AIIplt3,lm 4-'l'llllla!Q91i'leeJ,WI11 - -- - 3,1971 - Social Calendar Governor Contradicts Doomsday ·Claimers COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J . Gilligan labeled "irrespoosible" MOIIIIa7 statements that Ohio is in for a major ecooomlcsetbact if the $1.4 billioo tax package under consideratiOII in the General AA8embly becomes law. Gilligan predicted if a \ax 011 corporate and personal income is not enacted, there would be "an effort in the legislature to tax everytbing that wiggles, TUESDAY ANNUAL Pomeroy comIDJIII(ty Bible school, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Fri!lay rit Pwll!ioy Junior High School. Open to all young people, three years old tbrough junior high scbool age. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F and AM, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at temple. . POMEROY Chapter 186, OES, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,' walks or files." regular meeting at Mlisonlc "All of us bave heard talkTemple. IDia1ly irresponsible talk, I NEIGS TEMPLE, Pythian might add - that Ohio is in Sisters, 7:30 Tuesday at the flll" a m!jOr economic setbact Legion ball, lliddJeport. Mrs. when tbe hi • partisan tax proHelen r..tbal( East Palestine, posa1 passed by the Ohio House grand cbief of Obio, to visit. becomes law. later this year," .wEDNEsDAY Gilligan said at a news conferPOMEROY LODGE 164 ence. F&AM regular siated meeting "Butwhatbusinessmeilreally Wednesday 7:30 p,m. All dislike is tbe antiquated, unfair Master Masons invited. system of taxes on property and THURSDAY machinery we have now," he OPERATING engineers said. wed to make special effort to He said that without an · Inattend the special meeting come tax, property taxes would Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at likely double over the next ten American Legion Hall, Athens. years and sales taxes would InFriday crease. mEODORUS COUNCD.. 17, Onobndman Created D. of A., 7:30p.m. JOOF ball, Gilligan's comments came as Inspection. Members to take he announced tbe creation of a cookies or sandwiches. new state service, tbe "business- man's ombudsman, "desigliedto Unk ·his adminislrati011 and the business corrununity. "The businessman's ombudsman is the first in a Series· of action programs desiglied to make state government more responsive to the needs and attitudes of Ohio's business community," Gilligan said . . "The ombudsman is a direct line, slicing througb red tape, The operation of the new proto the network of services; In- grain was to be the responsibformation and espertlae avail· "Uity of Development Director able throughout state govern- David C. Sweet, who backed GilmenttoOhio businesa," be said. ligan's rejection of "talk" that Gilligan said tbe service, to be a Cll'}lOI"ate income tax would staffed by the Ohio lleparlment drive business from the state. of Development, was designed Sweetsaidsurveysreveal that to allow ~n to gain in- taxes. are only seventh on the formation aiKt assistance or of. list of"business concerns when fer criti~ of state programs. location in a given state is be- COLUMBUS (UPI) -Oiarles mula would conect $38 million Undberg, president of the Cln- in new taxes next year from cinnati Board of Education, Cincinnati school district realasked the Senate Educati011 dents and return only $5.8 mil· Committee Mollday night to re- li011 to Cincinnati schools. consider the House-passed for- Cincinnati and 17 other Ham· mula for distribution of slate ilion County school districts are aid to local scbools. considering legal action io .halt The committee, chaired by unequal distrilmtion of funds, Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R·Iron- Undberg said. ton, is considering the educa- "We've gotten sort of desperlion portion of tbe $7.9 billion ate because we have a strong budget approved by the House · feeling this formula is wrong," for the next bienniwn. he said. · Lindberg said distribution of Wa)l ADd Mew Meetl . state aid to school districts Backing Lindberg was Sen. was unequal, with rural dis- Stanley Aronoff, R-Cinclnnati. tricts receiving more than they "How can you expect me to collect in taxes and urban dis- vote fQJ" a bill which· returns tricts receiving far less. only 20 per cent of ihe money He said the Honse passed for- we in Oncinnall contribute in l':!::g Pwuble Browns Will ~ he_;Back: ClEVELAND (UPI) - Art Modell, president of the Oe9eland Browns, sees the tam that finished 7-7 last J •• "honnclng back to the fGp where It baa ~ and where it beiMp " "I don't .lite 7-7 seasons," MOdell said Monday. "The ~of Cleveland didn't lake lindly to last season. It was a fire type of year. Now we've got to get the people back with us." Modell bas a new coach this -..-on In Nlct Sk<rlch, wbo IDok over ftcm tbe retired Blanton Collier, alld he feels ''anticipation ... apectation, similar ID 1913." In 1913 Cti1ier was named coach after Paul Brown, tbe ltam's founder' was fired. The Browns won the National Football League cbamP,onship tbat year. "It's almolit identical," Modell said. "Eight years ago we were 011 a real spot, in· cbdng me penooally with a new bead coach and we deliwred. "Now the whole organlxatim isontbespotagaintoregainonr place in (1"0 football," be said. "I'm very optimistic about 1m aDd I ba-ve !iUpl'eDie COD· fidenoe in Nick lltoricb and bis assistants," Modell added. "We had some fine years witb Blanton Collier and now I'm looking forward to mn with the realigned ataff.'\ The Browns oWiier said .. ' Music is tbe universal lan· guage of mankind.-Henry W. Longfellow. Am e r1 can poet. The sun shall be no more your light by day, nor for brightness shall the moon gi!Je light to you by night; but the Lord will be your everlasting light, and your God will be your glory.- lsoich 60:19. • • • We find God twicf--{)nce witbin, once without us; witbin us as an eye, wit~out us as a light.-Jean Paul Richter, German novelist. Whoewr confesses that Je1111 is tlu Son of God, God abides in him, and he in God. So we know and be· lii!Oe llae love God ha.• fliT u. God is love, and he who abides in luve abides in God, and God abides in him .-1 John ,4:15, 16. • • • "nle great tra~tedy or life is oot tbat men rwrish. but that they ····•se to love ·· Som"r!O••t M<•!' ' .' t ~ rn . Brjli ~ tl lid ion • · ' ·1..:111ia <Writer Aaswen QuesliMs He said the functions of the new program would include: increased taxes for education?" and adjourned list week for ~ he asked other committee 12-day vacation. members. The Senate held a Door ses- While the EdUcation Committee, which is pivotal in decld· ing how much in new taxes will be needed for the next two years, heard testimony from Lindberg, Sen. Michael J. Ma· Ioney, R-Cincinnati, began a series of meetings of his six-man Sena!e Ways and Means subcommittee on technical details of the House-passed tax bill. The House bas completed action on a $1.4 billion package of new taxes and the budget ·agencies and responsibility fQr following up referrals to determine if further assistance Is re. quired. -Suggestingcbangesforsolv.;ing business complaints with re. gard to state activities. - Assisting in arranging business. meetings and conferences when - Referring inquiries to ap- necessary with appropriate of. prq~riatestatedeparlmenls and ficials in state departments and agencies. Sweet said the ombudsman would'not interv.ene in conlract negotiations be'!'een tbe slate and business or m caaes before regulatorY agencies. sentence has been imposed. Under present law, tbe judge Businessmen may call tbe may suspend sentence in such service toll free at 1~282-1085 cases only at the time of origi- in Ohio; 1-aro.1107 from outside Ohio; and 4119 1689 in Colnal sen~cing . umbus. A1lo Acted On In otber action the Senate: -Approved House amendf f f f f ' f ' ,...... . · men~ to two ~nate bills ~- ·ii · creasmg the maxrmwn pernns- :!! . . . ~~ ..; sible tax levy imposed by voters • ' witbin a port authority and pr(). : . Qr . viding for additional payment Nobody has any right to authority for sales tax when lind tile uninteresting or maintenance of adequate rec- ; unrewarding. __ ~ ords is unreasonably burden- , -Charles Eliot · . Shippers Choose Trutks WASHINGTON-Man· ufacturers of two-thirds of the nation's major types of commodities ship more than 50 per cent of their products by truck, according to the latest U.S. Census of Trans· fielder J~~try Coleman was to portation. make a presentation on behalf of retired players seeking pensim lncreailes · Olanges proposed in tbe free agent chft would return four ,ears c~e pla)'!rs to the regular dran pbase when eligible and secondary cbft pbaaeJllllyers wwld be subject ID aelection unO' once and lben to the - • · · ""'·- h·- sion Monday night to CMSider several measures. Senators unanimously approved and sent to Gcw. John J. Gillipn a House bill grant. ing judges authority to suspend sentence in a misdemeanor case at any time after the !J.,' Trutks Pay Taxes WASHING T 0 N _ Trucks each year pay more than one-third of all high· way-user taxes collected in the U.S., although only one vehicle in six is a truck. In 1969, this amounted to about $5.3 billion. JUMI0:Stll ERASEIS Onward ' Prnk and green Pkt. of 12 ARliiUSHU $1.20 IJalue !;.!!~;':J~r!f:: fAI SE TEETH TENDER TALK ENSEMBLES . ~~~V.J'-t ·: 9rl2'/~lll. CLIP IOAID PENCIL POUCHES lined and marginal ruled Sprrng ~ock. Coto•s 77t 83 CRAYOLA CRAYONS 8 1g box ol quality Crayola crayons! All lhe colors you' ll eYer need' Bu•ll·m sharp· ener on boa. A~~g . f .tl PEDIGREt• CIAYONS tO IALL PENS Wtartttr• PliiS ::; 67t ~ &7t r1tracla ble b1ll Pl'"l1111d 5 st•ck pens f h-1 Wtartvll' pens lllfiCiabll agru1 buy' t6color$insh•rpenet bo• · · ~~~!"A!'?!,~IAYONS S9• ILUNT-IND SClSSOU 27• :.~n~~~.:~:,~RS .37+ ~~:.~~ . ~~~~~~~l~:.EN S7t 4-rn S.altl'f !KISSQIS r..,ei.celtn fOOTSIE ROLl CANDIES SJ+ Big. big bags at your all· time tavorites .. . Midgees. Toolsie Pops , Tootsie Rolls. Reg-. 51tc floral or mod ~ t: ks . Black leads. Last arllterm ! hr 77t :~~ a"''''',.,,;,, ;n bo;ghl. 67~ modern colors . . . handy , .,., SpttiiiM 47t HII V~ COrt5 tfuttio n pap•r '" man, co lora. Sc hool , home . otl rce' 6 colors '" plulrc jan. ""rho Pockol Thing""- 8·pogo portfolio ..... ...............57c rADMERS ''Room· Mtle" i which he borrowed from doatuno • English and otber literature ~!:':.!=:b';'!!:'-(Jg and transformed into rigor· F&STEETB Denture Adhuive ous prO!!t Powdor. O..tu>.lhat ftt are-·· · POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC · Member F~efai OHielal Size and ll'elfl'lf ALARIII CLOCJI FOOTIALLS .296 Attract ive antique whtle il =Cl~~~~~~ r----------------------------·--------------~-·-l-to_~_."_'_'h_._SH 1_••_r_d_•_•_'''_'-=·~~:•:·~R~~=·~~:v~;·~~~·:t~~m!f~··~~~¥t~·~ wit h brown acCent s. ~.~ B•t•n ced and dtmpted. Rubber· ltpped . 3 StUS. 1" DICTIOIIAR~ ELIIIARIIO :r:· 147 ::: S7t :~67! f rDer pen , pencil . ltad pack 'lnd ball pen . Brown labrlt, while Desk size tor sctlool 01 Permanent 01 wata r· stripn . lnlllting v•IV8, olltce . . easy to use• color marlung pens ntedlt . ___ aegotiation rig.lits 111 selected players under other Jl"opoeed i·SMII IOOJI RACJI • 157 cbanges. I • having probleDIB on pass (l"otection," tile CG~ch said. Abwt 8,000 penms turned out flll" tbe 8Ci jwnoage at which 91Gicb said quarterbaciCMike l'llippl "&bowed mcre poise" and BlllNelaen ''moved tbe club Holds up to 16 garment s. Full zipper. Walnul lir1ish . Au~m­ b ln wiltloul 10011. 11Y•• Clear box ""''" colored lops. St ackab le., 16Vzx6Ya·in. TOIII®._ WOOO HANGERS • 2Suot ,.,_1.2t Slltl 87t••• beautifully. Clt#Wtell 'l Ptlllltlllllit sw94Jt • 3 Trouser • 2bress S,.CIM! "rEach == Con!I U\J wuon ~ lot oon no-r•u • neutr1 1tztr. tnd \l iS ...... tnd III$11U( Io0flt Ao·Ol prtiH(I powC!t r I · Dl hqult:l1'111ki-UO l ' o•Ot tru mm t~l · uD LOVE PACK BINDERS CELLO TAPE 96t :: 27t Cotor1ul metal boxes. ho lds B-oz. Ttl erm9s bo1tlts . ~~·~,,~<kdJ Two Reg. 19c pens and OIW! Reg 49c pl!l1. '4•1 !100-in r-vular Or \lu60D-m. "invilibla." 'll e-.rd ~... •""7" 'Wtslm' ll..ttt 0 n e Great Sports Book. TfPIJII PAPER 99t 74t Styled in 5ulldl!' or hode vinyl ... rough, rugged 250-a heels. 8\fu ll•in . Plain wh ile p<~per THIGH·IUGII HOSE SIZZLER SETS 1'h•tn.199 Tote and malehmg bindar. Flor:u o r po l~a -do l Put your name on everyth ing yo u ow nl Plain and laney detign. Many colors. LltMI hpes .. . 67c: Each. Gu• 100% wetch nylon w ilh elastic lop-band . . . nylons stay up wiiOOul bagg ing. Fuhion shadn. , ... ut ....... 99+ 58~ BOYS' CREW SOCIIS 0 PANTY HOSE ::: 47• • SnuQ·IIIUng, smooth· IOOking 1up1r stretehyarn. Sizes tor Olrlt" 7 to 14: Women's Petilt/ Mtdlum kni t , 75'llo Orion• acrylic an<1 25% stretch nylon Frts sizes 7-11 Bulk~ • LP-Gas barbecue grill when you buy an Ashland LP-Gas forced ~ir heating system. As low as 5 527~~-. ff". t 0 • ==' TIMEX"' Man ' s and women ' s styles . .. elegantly de · tai led! Unbreakable mainspriniJS, sta inless steel ba cks. .- : \ .E • .:c. 795 :::· 67• · •ndup S· pOfkl\ binder . th1m1 book and notebook . Package ol 6. Prote ct impo rta nt papers . Onward" wirebound notebooks ... punched to fit in 44+ bin der.lOO sheets. ruled 5-SubjKI, 158-P•fll•m•boolr .......•. 77• . ::!· 6S• a cr~li c '· \ ~· • 97• Forl'1114110f homt! In coordiMt.d tote and 25% tlretch ny ton . Fits sozes t 6-1 3 Black. colors . big. Slzn !t-IOh. Says' SHm •nd llrtgular 297 NO-IRON JEANS COHYINIINT .._,._.. AMAv......-.e Fortrell palrester and cot· ton blend. Fabfiloc• doubte - ATilETIC SOCJIS SPECIAL ' FREE BARBECUE GRILL OFFER EXPIRES AUG . 31, 1971 . So don 't delay. Want more information? Write or phone the Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant nearest you . Walhalllt fltclrlc l""'te.lll••• NAIR CLIPPER 97• .: •. 696 10.50 Flor1l prinl1 and aolld · eolars. Non -atterl)ln le. Save moner .. clip you r own h11r. Co mplete krl ' Vllln APROII Slttt Ntla.tth 97t Hln deroarten apron ... protec ts ctothea. ·'Lovt·Paelc" THEMEBOOICS Moctern patterns deoorate covt~: r . , . Love, Peace, Ecol· Gregg r~.rled . Colorl~.rl " Girl Talk" de$ign. ovr symbols , mora ! HIO· shnts. White or pastels. HING·A·DING VAlUES\~ E~ERY DEPART"'ENT!. Ashlantt . . . ' 77t ' \ :::· 6Jt Wool . n~lon •nd polyester bland . lieg. 3.19 to Itt mi UU . bop and men. 5 Llet 27•45-INCH AREA RUOS :;~· 3" Plush accen11 for any room! Choose nylon and rayon blends in ll~ipes , lwe•d• or sculp· pallor no. Doc:Orlllor coloro. HI-BUlK :=~. sa• High-bulk Orton' acrylic with ltr«ch ny. 101'1. Pint.,P.. ltitch palttfn. FlbuiOUI Mltction or cotott. ..... 1.10, - · ...... .. ... ... .. . " ' ASHLAND PETROLEUM COMPANY • IIJet•Loot Vlllrl • 8at hldtFI•f OMolon o1 - - 011, tnc:. FOlD-UP SCHOOL BAG GENE COLEMAN, Agent Box 471, St;lle Road 124 · Nevt ... eny to carry. 14• 10\;x4-in. Z1pptr o't 3 sictet Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: 992-5111 Ripley, W. Va. - Shttr fuhian FOlDIIIIIOIS 75% hi -bulk Orlon 1 kn" in smaller sites. New colort. Did you have trouble with your furnace last winter? If so, now's the time to take advantage of our special summertime offer. Order a new Ashland LP·Gas Heating system now and we'll include a deluxe LPGas barbecue grill FREE . The heavy duty cast aluminum grill is an $80 value. Your bonus with a completfl , modern Ashland LP-Gas heating system lnstallalion. You also get free Installation and rent-free use of the storage tank . And Ashland offers you a convenIent LP-G as budget plan. Levels out your annual heating bill in equal in· stallments over a 10 month period. ~ium!Tall. v..on. •rs CREW SOCICS JUMBO THEMEBOOICS REPOIIT COVERS and B latll. COIOI'I. 0 ~--~ he kills himself."... C. C. Johnson Spink, the publisher of the' book, says maybe it isn 'I his place to say so but he thinks it's "tbe finest book on baseball we have ever published." . I agree. '~~ 28t Joy. Happiness palterns. Broeg puts it, Grover Cleveland Alexander reeling down the street of a UtUe Nebraska town to pnst his last letter to his beloved Aimee before he died drunk in obocurity ... And Yogi Berra being introduced to Ernest Hemingway by Toots Shor. When the author left, Shor said to Berra, " You've read Hemingway, haven't you, Yog?" • Berra frowned. "I don't think so," he said. " What paper's. he ' WI"th'" • ••• There's also the one and only, Babe Ruth, uninhibited as always on one of those infrequent occasions Calvin Coolidge visited the Washington ballpark during his presidency. Politely, correcUy, each of the Yankees . met and shook hallds with the President. When Ruth's turn came, he stuck out a friendly mitt and said, 'Geez, . 't 1"t• ........ 1't's hot' am rn::~ ,. .. .. .• Dizzy Dean also is represented. Broeg tells bow Diz, out of baseball six years and bulging at the seams, started tbe final game of the 1947 season for ~ St. Louis Browns. Dean burled four scnless im\ingB but then got up limping after connectins safely, slidins into second and pulling a muscle. His wife, Pal, seated in .a box seat near the BrOWI\8' dugout, leaned over the railing and . ·caUed down to manager Muddy Rue!: "Get him Dlit Or there before 0n•e11f• LIIIICII JilTS IIC BALL PEIIS "·" ... 11J Drultftt De•l•n•d tot Girlal "He (Nelaen) needs just enough work to keep him sbarp," Skorlcb said of the ailing veteran. . .' . 1~~.Set The Sports Parade By MIL1'0N RICHMAN like that. UPI Sporta Writer There are, fortunately, other NEW YORK (UP!)-There books, too. Books like ''The are any number of somnifa- Godfather," whlcb grab you cients on the market. from the very first sentence, All you have to do is ask your hold you by tbe lapels all the nelghborhooddruggistandhe'll way through and leave you reel off a number of them from looking for more at the end. which you can cboose. I've just !inillhed reading A somnifacient is merely a such a book. It's called "Super 75-cent word meaning a drug or Stars of Baseball," and I can't some other agent .that puts you remember enjoying any book to sleep. There are a lot of more. books that have the same Bob Broeg, tbe sports editor effect. and columnist of the St. Louis You struggle through the first Post-Dispatch and an absolutely 'iQ.OO pages and suddenly your delightful man with a wonderful head starts nodding. Then your Oair for words, is the autbor of eyes begin closing, the book this extraordinar) book which drops .out of yoilr band and tbe goes for $8.95 and is easily next thing you know some- worth five times the price. body's shaking you, ll I say Bob Broeg has turned turns out to be your out an extraordinary book wife and she's busting your because in crisp simple Jan. shoes about why don't you guage, the kind everyone go to bed if you want to sit understands and enjoys, he there in the chair and snore · comes as humanly close to bridging baseball's generation gap as anyone I know. He has you meet such Good Safety Record · celebrated old-timers as . Cy WASHINGTON - A Young, Ty Cobb, Bonus WagnNational Safety Council er, Walter Johnson and Christy study shows that trucks ac- Mathewson as well as otbers count for only II per.cent of who came later like Babe Ruth, all vehicles involved in acci· Rogers Hornsby, Mickey Cochdents. though they make up rane, Gabby Hartnett, Lefty more than 16 per cent of the Grove, Joe DiMaggio and Hank Nation's vehicle fteet. . · Greenberg. Broeg also provides . unusual insighis Into such more recent superstars as Ted Williams, Warren Spahn, Jackie Trutk Taxes Robinson, Roy Cam~, Reported Stan Musial, Sandy Koufaz aDd WASHINGTON - An· Mickey ManUe. nual state and federal highThe book is the outgrowth of way usc taxes for a typical heavy truck range from Si.· a series of articles Broeg did 654 for a three-axle tractor- originally for tbe Sporting trailer 140.000 pounds gross News. It has everything. Humor, vehicle weight) tn Sl400 paid by h five-axle tractor- Romance,.pathos. 1 For example, there is, as trailer (72,000 lh<. GVW) . Nrhe school ""os an rrl ~u'lyl ! rpper POUCh tltser eraWts' • Loose Leaf Binder • 2 Notobooh iC ,~ . ... 'ie Other Banking Hours 9 to iC . 3 and s to 7 as usual on Fridays. ,oft DAIIK oft rnn unn 1 : s~.tper ll~.rrablt:, pak brightest, newett colora altodey! is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. 1Continuously) oft Po~;:kel · l l le ONWARO®FilLER PAPER Pockttttra with 8·pockell .. 88c Woi-Look lioport Folder .. . . . 47c Clipboard with 1prlng clip ... .88c .Gio11y Printed lioport Folder..14c Roarty faol·pocod pollornt In the S7• 29t 18t PENCIL COMPASS Match-mate• In exciting new colors and paHerna. BANKING : ~ , :oft . oft F;idays Only oft The Drive-In Window ERASER PAll Onw110' 47t Onward· . Smoath 'acliOfl .. lor the whole year t ALL TOGETHER and SPORTING THING 27+ B ig 8\'J ·o:r piastre barrel o f easy · to· use , easy -to -c lean paste Hard coa tecl lrbre. Colo•s sheets ! Buy now. stock up • it ltq. 3tc · PEIIClL SHARPEMR paper. Jumbo packs ol 500 ·A Tho•......l..t• F TodaY.• · · LOOSE UAF INDEXES SET INCLUDES: • 1111-ln. Capeclty Blncltt • lO'hxS·In. Theme Book • 4rS..ln. Nolobook :: t>~~r:::!~: ::oft ; and sAVINGS CO. ro,.... llrmor, -dter . .. Modell without questlm the game fl football "bas become mci-e physical lately." "And I know Nick will instill this In the BroWII8," he said. 91ciicb said be was pleased with moet aspects of the team's second scrimmage at the lrainingcampatHiramCollege on Saturday. "Both Unes played better, although the offense still is soo Woi·Look VInyl Pottem• ·BARREL '0 PASTE 10• 18• 12·1NCH WOOD IUUI .• from the registrar of motor vebicles to the Divislon.of Watercraft in the Department of Natural Resources. -Ap(l"oved a hill .":pealing obsolete law authorumg the bigbway director to build and "Poor Ric bard's Alma- ~intain roads betw~n slate nack" was published by bigbways and state historical Benjamin Franklin in 1732. parks. The WQI"ld Almanac notes that Franklin's almanac u_. M W was, for about 25 years, tbe nvW any ear most popular book in the American colonies, exceptilh f ling tbe Bible. Usin~the . Wi Mort Com Orl s;~~d~~~~o:~r~sayinU:; CHECK THESE BASIC BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS ,.. *.If~. ~ickJ * Easy*.t some. ., FRANKLI .. - -Approved legislation trans- Owners Open Debates "011 what were its bases .nmk ' or who laid the cor· . nerslone, when the mormng stors sang together, and all tile sons of God shouted for joy?"-Job 38: 6, 7. Sweet said factors such as availability of manpower and tr8llllp0l"tllti011 are cmSidered far more important and providing .information 011 such factors was the purpose of the ombudsman program. -Receivingandansweringall questions on state programs of interest to business. - Providing a central clearing house for receiving and handling complaints, critiCism, infonnation and suggestions about state activities relating to EN New Look at School Aid Formula ASke d BLUE POWER ·oi.\laiul Albletle ace VIda Bloe · gave 1 o m e hint of &llag1 to come with Ids perfermuee list September. movements. American League His first two major league CHICAGO (UPI) - Major uw1ras recently considered tbe wlH were a JIO:bltter agailllt league baaeball ownas begin possible transfer of the Wasb·M bulettta aDd a one-bitter delate today 111 a le~ agenda submitted by COIIIIIIJ&. ~too franchise at a Detroit agalast Kaa~as City. slmer Bowie Kubn flll" their meeting. Kuhn's agenda covered such annual summer meeting. points as a shcrter spring TWIN TERRORS Jim Kaat and Jim Perry Owners will discus.s the lraining season, rules revisions, of tbe Minnesota Twins were Cllllllllssloner's agenda to open the free agent draft, the perthe top two Am eric an the two day aeasim and then formance bonus rule, Ira~ of League pitchers in lifetime Clllvelie In separate league contracts of unnamed pla,ers, wins into tb< 1971 sea- meetlnga to vote on the points minor league realignment, and son. t bad recorded· 156 llcought up · possible modification of tbe victories, Perry 150. n was that owners major league divisional setup. might Iring up other illms for The pla,er relations cmuni~ league cOBIIidentim in tbelr . tee and the prcmotiiiiS corpora~ Meteorites are meteoroids wbicb bave landed upon tbe separate meetinga, including tlon were to report also and earth. the poSBibllity of franchise former New York Yankee In- Thoughts ing CMSidered. · .. for con'ltnience andaolidl Phone: 372-2221 • I .I Florala 1" IIINI TOll 87t l~a13~ n .. Jutt the fiQhtliM for 1011. Stuny yirtJI POilFOUOS · .::r ••• Report ·po.-tlolio wrth 2 WCIIIIt. IIYIIIII ·in RALL'S BEN FRANKLII)I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ., �Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich John and Edna Davidson .have been nominated by Mrs. Ha;old Sauer fit' the "good neighbor of the week" Utle. While Mrs. Sauer and daughters Mary Ruth and Joy were in Europe, and Mr. Sauer was involved in a summer school program, the Davidsons took care of the Sauers' cherry crop. Tiley pic~ the cherries, pitted them, froze them, and then put the 12 or so quarta in the Sauers' freezer. Only those whO have worked with cherries can appreciate the lime and work Involved. Incidentally, Mrs. Sauer tells us thst already she is recruiting students for a trip alroad next swnmer. Seems thst if reservalions are in befOre Jan. 1 the rate will be the same as it was for this summer's trip while next year it will be more. Interested? Call Mrs. Sauer. TEARS CAME TO THE EYES li mao,y ..hen Paul Haptmstall played a tape reconllDg of the late Rev. Howard Ruppel! singing "I Walked Today Wbere Jeslis Walked" at a memorial service some mooths back. The Rev. Mr. RuppeIt was the long11me' 'and beloved pastor of the Middleport First United Presbytetia,n Church. After hearing the tape, many began aJlldng Paul hOw they could get a copy. He checked with a Columbus recording firm and has been advised that they will make up the record for $6 each. The Rev. Mr. Ruppeltwillbefeatured oo /me side, his mother and siJJiers oo the other. Orders for the record are now being taken by Miss Phyllis Joachim and Mrs. Michael Zirkle. Only the number of records crdered will be made by the finn, so if you are Interested in securing one, now is the time to place your order. Anthony's Farm is Scene of Church Group Picnic The annual picnic of the B. H. Sanborn Misslonsry Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held Monday night at the Cherry Ridge farm of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony. Mrs. John Werner, president, gave the prayer to open the meeting. Devotions were by Mrs. Dale Walburn of the Love Joy Circle. Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, scholarship chairman, read a letter from' Nancy Demott, !he· scholarship girl. The semi-annual Rio Grande Association meeting was announced for Sept. 18. Members were reminded that . cancelled · stamps are to be . Labor Day. given to Mrs. Fred Lewis. The Attending were Mr. and Mrs. lap robe project for patients in Willis Anthony, Mrs. area nursing homes was Wmebrermer, Mr. and Mrs. discussed by Mrs. Ethel Hughes David Darst, Mrs. Ethel with each circle to decide about Hughes, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, participating. Mrs. Golda Mourning, Mrs. Also announced was the Lillian -McGhee, Mrs. Harold Women's Conference to be held Chase, Mrs. Imboden, Mrs. June 29-30, 1972, at Otterbein Harold Hubbard, Mrs. Lewis, College. "Flowers of Today" Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. was the love gift dedication Walburn, Mrs. Arlanll King, theme used by Mrs. Anthony Mrs. Gerald Aqthooy, Mrs. whowas assisted by Mrs. David Fowler, Mrs. ·Werner, Peggy Darst, Mrs. Tony Fowler, and Imboden, Barbara and Joe Mrs. Gerald Anthony. Anthony, and Michl King. The September meeting was Sherbet was served by Mrs. announced for Sept. 7 due to Anthony following the meeting. Ground Steak Treat • A PICTURE OF A FORMER Middleport resident is on the ccver this month of the Ohio West News, a publication of the Ohio West Area United Methodist Clmch. Judge Daniel C. Jenkins, New Lexington, bas been appointed the new lay leader for the Ohio West area. For the past 20years he bas been the Perry County Court judge. 1n Middleport he lived with his grandmother, a Mrs. Dawson, In an apartment in the building now occupied by the Village Phannacy. · WHEN THE APOlLO 15 TOOK OFF for the moon, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Schoenleb and Mrs. Alonzo Custer were there to see it. The Uree relllrned &u!day after a visit in Titusville, Fla. with Mr. and Mrs. Heiman Fisher and in Sanford, Fla. with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vale. • ' . • I . Plastic Bags Protect Lnggage on Car Top . Reunion Held . . Tile fourlb annual reunion of the familY of the late Pearl Cole By POLLY CRAMER of Reedsville was beld SundaY at Royal Oak Park with a DEAR POLLY-My Pointer is to help summer travelers ba:;let dinner at noon. keep their luggage clean and dry while it is on the car Attending trere Mr. and Mrs. top carrier. Put each piece in a separate large plastic bag and tape shut rather than trying to tie plastic over Orville Cole, Dayton ; .Mrs. the complete carrier. 'There ·is not so much danger of Pearl Cole, Reedsville; Mr. and losing them as there is of losing a big -tarp or plastic in Mrs. Gerald A. Cole, Lao· the wind.-MARILYN caster; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belzing, ('Qmeroy; Mrs.. Letha . . - - - - • Polly's Problem _ _ _._ Wood, Mrs. Freda Miller, Miss LeliiJI'e Belzing, Chesler, Mr. DEAR POLLY-Wet glasses have left marks on the flagstone slab in front of my fireplace , I bave and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, tried to remove these with cleansing powder, bleach, Minl!rSfi)le. etc., but cannot get the marks off. What do you sug· ¥JS. H. A. Cole, TUppers gest?- MRS. R. Y. · Plains; MJ:. and Mrs. Bill · Ritchie, Cindy and Robin, DEAR POLLY-'The first of my Pet Peeves concerns Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. clothes that do not have instructions as to wasbability. An Gordon CaldweU, Tuppers expensive blouse of mine shrunk terribly and tater the Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin store advised me that it was to be dry cleaned only-BUT Depoy and family, Guysville; it had no tag saying this. Do teD Mrs. J . B. the dry cleaner was able to stretch it back to its original size Lnthel" and Miriam Amaker, St. Mathews, s. C. ; Mrs. Claude easily and cheaply. . Even more upsetting is the way ink from magazines, Ma&, Smth Carolina; Mr. and Avery Goeglein, catalogues and newspapers stains my bands when I am Mrs. thumbing through or reading them. This was especially Ptmaoy ; Mr. and Mrs. Veri evident when I made a doorstOp from an old catal.ogue as Tuttle, TuppeiS Plains; Mr. and instructed In the column. I would suggest using plastic Mrs. UQYd Awalt., Snead, Fla.; gloves for this but cannot imagine putting them on every Mr. and Mrs. Billie F. Mercer, time I pick up something to read.-MARSHA Coolville; Enid Cole, ReedsDEAR POLLY- To use your travel iron in a bote! or ville ; Deborab Mercer, motel, empty a dresser drawer, turn it over and cover Katlryu Mercer, Coolville, and with a batb rowel for an improvised ironing board which Pamela COle, Reedsville. works amazingly weU.-MARY B. FUNERAL ATrENDED DEAR POLLY-I want to share the neatest Irick I Mr. and Mrs. C. 0 . Newland, have discovered in a long Mn. Veri Tuttle and Mrs. Clyde time. Among my daughKuhn attended the funeral of ter's soon-to-~arded their ami, Mrs. Ge«ge Branch stuffed animals was a long, held at Marion. While there they long snake. With the help visited at the borne of Mr. and of a cloth that resists mois· Mrs. Gene Branch. lure (spray starch particularly) fastened around ole ..snake eyes," I · now .,;;;;;;::::;:: have the neatest ironing " bam. " The head is just the right size for those hard-to-press sleeves when sewing and the body and tail are small enough for even the tiniest sleeve.- BETIY B. " Featuring Superiors USDA Choice Meats. U. S. ·Government Inspected. Try a Dill Fish Grill Ground s teak always proves popular with young ones and makes cooking easier for mom. However, try a different tack next time around with the chopped meat. Broil, barbecue or pan·fry the meat patties and serve them with a Russet Sauce. This different topping is made with fresh necta· riDes, in full season now . Serve witb yellow rice. GROUI\'D STEAK WITII RUSSET SAUCE 2 or 3 fresb nectarines t tablespoons butter or margarine I large tomato, chopped (about I cup) ! tablespoons ebopped fresh parsley % teaspoon garlie salt 'I• teaspoon oregaoo 'fa teaspoon pepper 4 thick hamburgers Yellow rice Parsley sprigs Thinly slice unpeeled nectarines. Melt butter in saucepan, mix in tomato, chopped parsley, garlic salt , oregano, pepper and nectarines ; heat thoroughly. stirring gently. Broil, barbecue or pan.fry hamburgers. - Spoon sauce over. Serve with yellow rice . Garnish with fresh parsley sprigs. Makes 4 servings . Middleport Personal Notes Party Given for Terry Ohlingers Seventh Annual Reunion Held GROUND BEEF. .~~.~~~'. ~~.~~. ~~~~ ...............................~~: ... 69~ GROUND CHUCK . ~~.~~.~~.~~~~~.~.~~~...............~~·... 79~ LUNCH MEA15...~.~~.~~~~~~.~~~~~~...........................'~:....79~ BOLOGNA . ~~~~~~~~ ...................~ ......................~............~~: .. 49~ '· WIENERS ...~~~~~~~.~~.~~~.~-~~~ ...........................................~~: .. 59~ Young, Tender BONELESS lb. have to wind! UNGRADED 4PAK :BOUNCE CANDY BARS 3 dozen 99~ HI·HO SCOT LAD SALTINE Summer Treat/ Scot Lad CRACKERS l-Ib. 00 SHERBET caloo 49c =~IES 4 • '1' : ' ~~-------------PET RITZ PIE SHELLS Hb. box CRACKERS ' ..iiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiil bxs. Strongheart DOG FOOD LIVER \FlAVOR .. Or Chuck Wagon Instant Dinner GEM Throw A-ray Bottle POP. ~=MN~'""' 29o,1, IVORY LIQUID BOLD ----------·mn 22 Ol. VISIT BAKER'S can PURINA s lb. baa .. :• PUPPY CHOW • pkg. of 2 12 pall Reg, 89' Nestle's $100,000 00 ORANGE JUICE today· s FUNNY SAVE '75 ~bdl RICH'S WHIPPED TOPPING SCOT LAD GOESSLER JEWELRY Shower Given Large Size Reg, 49' • 12 oz. Plastit Container .. the watch you aevet rTransfers Sealtest gat MIlK · i;naL 53' FROZEN FOOD SALE/ f· 00 lbs. for lb. Get-Acquainted Session For Aug. 12 at Bradbury Property NECK BONES . RUMP ROAST PORK CUTLETS WE REDEEM 3 green peppers, By AILEEN CLAIRE parbolled and cut in NEA Food Editor squares Skewered seafood and fish Pickle Dressing• vary the usual barbecued A parent-teacher get· schools this summer under Mix oil, pickle liquid, salt kebab theme. A Dill Seafood and pepper in large bowl ; acquainted meeting bas been sponsorship of the Meigs Local Grill includes fillet of had· add all ingredients except set for Aug. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at School District. dock, shrimp, sea scallops, Pickle Dressing• and toss Mrs. Bernard Fultz and Mrs. the Bradbury School. ·Audrey Heiney Sheppard, formerly of the F~iew-Apple tomatoes, onions and green lightly until ingredients are Ben Philson attended coe at Empbasis of the meeting will Grove area, Ill aerlously ill at ber heme, 1176 Irvin St • AkrOn, peppers. Serve with rice and coated. Alternate seafood be on sharing plans for the Ohio University in June, Mrs. H"*ring from fi1finds and reliltlves here would'surely Dlake tier "' a chilled Pickle Dressing. with vegetables on 6 long coming school year witb Philson spent a week at Miami days brighter. DILL SEAFOOD GRILL skewers. Cook on outdoor parents of the Middleport- University on the n~ grill or broil 3 to 4 inches % cup salad oil Bradbury district with fifth and program In June, and Mrs. from source of heat for about 'I• cup dill pickle liquid 3 to 5 minutes on each side or sixth graders entering the Phyllis Hackett and Mrs. Fultz 1 teaspoon salt until lightly browned. Serve attended a session on advanced 'AI teaspoon pepper school. 1 pound fillet of haddock, with pickle dressing'. Particularly invited are new nm.graded school at Miami The C:.mlle TraMisiDr ...,., nteds Makes 6 servings . cut In 2-lnch pieces residents who will have cbildren Universi!J In July. Coosultants wiodin&. lb relial!le lillie tr..sistoT % pound sea scallops *Pickle Dressing - Makes of national prominence were entering the school this fall. and flectroaic: circuitry operate on • % pound raw shelled about 1'14 cups) Blend ~ cup In preparation for the fall leaders for the various liiiJ ..,...ne lu1tety. From one shrimp mayonnaise, ~ cup dairy Afarewell party honoring Mr. program several members of workshops. ripe tomatoes, cut in 2 ,.. to tile nert Sa lot&elllle sour cream , 1 tablespoon and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger was the teaching staff have attended Mr. and Mrs. George Doolittle sixths spicy brown prepared mus· dliiJari~nd. Giwe workshops on non.graded 3 medium onions, and family visited in Middleport given Sunday afternoon at the tard and ~ cup chopped dill lrJnsistoriz!d tine lly C.rM ite. PICNIC ENJOYED parboUed and pickle. Chill several hours. over ,the weekend wiUr her Middleport Church of Christ $39.9518 $59.95 sponsored by members of the quartered Approximately ~~ young parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tbe Alm•aK people and adults of the Rutland Lambert. They had spent the Tic-Toe Class. Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger and son, Jay, will By United Press lateraalioaal <llllrch of the Nazarene enjoyed past week at Burr Oak and on move to Philo this week. Today is Tuesday, Aug. 3, the a hayride and wiener roast Wednesday had as their guests Approximately 50 were at the 21!ith day of 1971. . Thursday night. Charles there, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, The seventh annual Crary Reed Crary, ·Mr. and Mrs. party with Mike Gerlach serThe moon is between its first Barrett provided the wagon and Mrs. Pete Elberfeld and son, Grant Smith, Terry, John and family reunion was held Sunday quarter and full phase. . Arnold Grate the tractor. The Mike, Chester. Steven Doolittle ving as master of cerem9nies. A at the Rock Springs grange hall Michael , and a guest, Christina gift was given to the couple The morning stars are Venus, group went from the clmrch to remained for week's visit with Martin, Reedsville ; Mr. and on the Meigs County Mars and Saturn. Beecb Grove and then oo to his grandparents and the rest of from the class. Others fairgrounds. Mrs. Norman Fisher, presenting gifts were Miss The evening stars are Mereu- Forest Acres Park on the New the family ·returned to their Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Senecaville ; Mr. and Mrs . Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Grace ry and Jupiter. Lima Road where they bad a Court St. home in Berea Monday. Pomeroy James Smith , Marsha and Hawley, the Primary DepartThose born on this day are wiener roast. David Robert Yates of Melissa, Columbus ; Mr. and under the sign of Leo. Cambridge was the weekend ment of the Sunday School, and Meigs Mrs. Pete Nibert, Tina and guest of his mother, Mrs . Miss Mabel Hysell. WorldPyle Warwas II correspondent Todd, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie born Aug. 3, I~iiiiiiiiii Geneva Yates. On Sunday he Tom Kelly spoke briefly, Gerald Wildermuth, Mr. and 1900. accompanied her to a commending. both Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bob Wamsley, June Ann Ohlinger lor their work in the On this day in histocy : homecoming at Long Bottom. and J. R., Pomeroy; Mr. and church. A decorated cake and In 1492 Ouistopber Coilnnbus She was returned home by Mr. Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mr. and Mrs. set sail from Spain for the New •1<1 Mrs. Lewis Edgell, Long punch were served. Donald Mora , David, Thea, and world with the Santa Maria, Bottom. Mark, Debbie Fitch, Mr. and Nina and Pinta. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Russell M. Cline, Leona J. Mrs. Earl Ingels and Brian, In 1914 Germany declared and Mrs. Chester Erwin were Cline to Alva Holsinger, Jr., Pomeroy, R. D. war on France. The following Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and Mrs. Terry Michael was Grace M. Holsinger, Parcel, Mr. and Mrs. .Earl Shumaker, day Britain declared war on REG. u.us - -.OM:E Ssulngl daughter, Grace Ann, and the honored recently with a shower Sulton. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Germany. Millers' grandson, Athens; and held at the home of Linda Dorothy Lewis Stecklein to Shumaker, Ricky, Vicky and In 19:i4 Mrs. Barbara ''Bobo" NevJeSt Touch & Sew" sewing machine with Mr . and Mrs. Don Erwin and Stobart. Ohio Power Co ., Ease. , Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockefeller was granted a carrying case. One touch-you switch from daughter, Amy, Middleport. Games were played with Lebanon. Shumaker, Jeff, Eddie, Julie, divorce with a $5.~ million straight to zig-zag. Sew 7 stretch stitches, too. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Miller and prizeS going to Sandy See, Mrs. Geneva Palmer Dennis, New Lexington ; Mr . and Mrs. settlement from Winthrop children, Jeff, Mike and Holly, Nancy Manley, Frances Blaine E. Dennis to Ohio Power Bob Shumaker, Steven and Rockefeller. Middleport, have returned from Manley, and Virginia Fife. Co., Ease., Lebanon. Shawn, Mr . and Mrs. Delbert ~~~~~~!!!!!!~ In 19511 the American nuclear John Henry Busch, Irene Robinson , Dean, Douglas, a week's vacation , at Indian Other guests were Martha T.tor•• FU~~y will ,_, $1.00 I« submarine ''Nautilus'' comLake. While there they visited Buckley, Betty Williams, Peggy Louise Busch to Milo Nugent, Deanne, Somerset. rocll origi~~M~I "'f.•'/."' ~. Sncl_gop pleted the first undersea ta ; Todar's FUNN • 1200 Wnt 'ninl with Dick Fryoff and family. Jeffers, Elva Grueser, Sharon Ruth Nugent, 13'h Acres , St., Clnt:loM., Ollie '.M1U. crossing of the North Pole. Ross Wise arrived Thursday Grueser, Gladys Fife, Joan Lebanon . from Miami, Fla. for an ex- Wise, Leona Eblin, Maxine HOSPITAL NEWS Dorsel Miller, Cather.ine tended visit here. Michael, Nellie Watkins, Miller to Drury L. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Christine Buchanan, Martha Barbara J . Harper, Parcel, Holzer Medical Center, First Columbus are here due to the Baker, Iva Powell, Ernestine Orange. Ave. and Cedar St. General illness of his lather, R. W. Campbell, Darlene Michael. Iva Orr to Lawrence M. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Harris, a patient at Veterans Others presenting gifts were Stewart, Beatrice 0 . Stewart, Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Memorial Hospital. Wanda Patterson, Frances .49 Acre, Letart. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Robert Lengs of Ravenns has Jeffers, and Vidia Girolami. Charles D. Hamilton , Pediatrics Ward . spent the past three weeks with Discharges Margaret F. Hamilton to Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson. General Telephone Co., Right of Mrs. Ronald Angel, Esco T. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way, Sutton. Brumfield, Mrs. Ralph Burns QAUGIITER BORN Russell Lengs came over the . Mr. and Mrs. William J . Betty Van Meter to General and daughter , Chester weekend for their son and to Burton, the former Aleta Lynn Telephone Co., Right of Way. Cremeens, Cyrus Drlimmond, We have a credit plan visit with the Simpsons. Mrs. Theron Durham and son, Russell, are announcing the Sutton. designed to fit Your budget. Percy Oakes, Ada May Oakes Ray Ellis, Mrs. Harold Exline, birth of a daughter, Erika Lynn, on July 26 at the Orange to Jerry M. St. Clair, Bonnie Sue Mrs. Hillus FaUlkner, Mrs. Marion Ferguson and son, Memorial Hospital in Orlando, St. Clair, 2 Acres, Olive. Robert L. Sayre, Wanda Jean Elmer Geer, John Gillespie, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Sayre to Charles E. Sayre, Mrs. F. William Howells and SON BO\N JULY 19 Thomas H. Burton, Elyria, and Mr. lind Mrs. William Milton Mrs. Sue Burton of Lorain, the Mary Ruth Rogers, Martha son, Mrs. Curtis Hubbard and . .Stobart of Columbus are the great-grandmother. Mr. and Jane Drenner, Lots, Pomeroy. son, Mrs . John E. Lyons and Consolidated Coal Co . to son, Melissa Mourning, Mrs. parepts of a son, Steven Ross, Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Racine born on July 19. They have a Route 2, are the mall'mal Donald L. Sayre, Sandra K. Gerald Northup, Donald Par· SINGER SALES & SEIIIVItE daughter, Tracy Lynn, age two. grandparents . Mrs. Harry Sayre, 10.73. Acres, Sahsbury. sons, Mrs. Albert Pierce, Mrs. McCALL'S&SIMPliCITY PATTERN$ ' Theodore Van Cooney, Sharon Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Bill Mrs', Stobart is the fonner Hawk of New Marshfield is the Sondra Drake. Mr. and Mrs. great-grandmother. Mr .. and Van Cooney .to Albert ·Van Shrader, Mrs. Larry Taylor and MIDDlEPORT, 0. ·ns W. Second Pomeroy,O Cooney, Marie Van Cooney, .. 55 wn, William Thuener, and Mrs. 'lubert Pullins of Middleport Mrs. Burton also have a are the paternal grandparents. dalll\hter, Lisa Anne, 7. Acre, Salisbury. Clinton H. Couger. A THOUGIIT, A CARD, A PRAYER can inake such a dif. ference to someooe ill. Ed Stobart,illfor a long time, is now at the Veterans Hospital In Lexingtm, Ky. His wife and his mother, Mrs. Hubert Pullins, of Middleport were there for a visit with him over the weekend and repll't thst be Is aomewhat Improved. Superiors Boneless c Yon wm receive a dGilar Jf PoUy ~our favorite homematill« Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's em er Hill· tlon w a prohl.em. Writ~! PoDy In eare of this aewl)lllper. Russet Sauce with nectarines makes ground steak a treat. lbs. for OUND .STEA lb. •. SLICED CHOICE (HEWSPAPEI lMTllllliSE ASSOCIATIOM I PAUIJNE HYSELL, SENIOR calllletology teacher at Meigs High School, Is just back from Toronto, Canada where she attended a week's training at the Bruno's Advanced Academy of Hair Design. There she learned the new tecbniques in back lirushing and back ccmbing and tips m the new cuts- the shag, the gypsy, and the lioness. She also did some work with wigs and hair pieces. SUPERIORS BUDGET 59° :·'. bot. giant size TIDE ~ ,giant . Sill! DOUBLE COLA 8 pak 16 oz. 79~ EW!Jday Low Price FA BREAD 5 lis. .,~ HEADQUARTERS FOR HOOVER •• QUALITY. BAKER I •t and CABBAGE r J Diet Rite Cola • lb. FURNnu• ' RC COLA FIISh and Tender FABRIC APPLIANCES SAT. ONLY PRODUCE SPECIAL! • 16 Ill. '•. •' I • I ,. •• BREAD Favorite Large Size loaves lor . ' . SUPER MARKET • Open ~ 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal FOOd Stn~t~~~ . · PHONE: 992·3480 . To l:.imti .O uanlilie>" MIDDLEPORT, 0 Comer Mill and Seconcl Sts. · �Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich John and Edna Davidson .have been nominated by Mrs. Ha;old Sauer fit' the "good neighbor of the week" Utle. While Mrs. Sauer and daughters Mary Ruth and Joy were in Europe, and Mr. Sauer was involved in a summer school program, the Davidsons took care of the Sauers' cherry crop. Tiley pic~ the cherries, pitted them, froze them, and then put the 12 or so quarta in the Sauers' freezer. Only those whO have worked with cherries can appreciate the lime and work Involved. Incidentally, Mrs. Sauer tells us thst already she is recruiting students for a trip alroad next swnmer. Seems thst if reservalions are in befOre Jan. 1 the rate will be the same as it was for this summer's trip while next year it will be more. Interested? Call Mrs. Sauer. TEARS CAME TO THE EYES li mao,y ..hen Paul Haptmstall played a tape reconllDg of the late Rev. Howard Ruppel! singing "I Walked Today Wbere Jeslis Walked" at a memorial service some mooths back. The Rev. Mr. RuppeIt was the long11me' 'and beloved pastor of the Middleport First United Presbytetia,n Church. After hearing the tape, many began aJlldng Paul hOw they could get a copy. He checked with a Columbus recording firm and has been advised that they will make up the record for $6 each. The Rev. Mr. Ruppeltwillbefeatured oo /me side, his mother and siJJiers oo the other. Orders for the record are now being taken by Miss Phyllis Joachim and Mrs. Michael Zirkle. Only the number of records crdered will be made by the finn, so if you are Interested in securing one, now is the time to place your order. Anthony's Farm is Scene of Church Group Picnic The annual picnic of the B. H. Sanborn Misslonsry Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held Monday night at the Cherry Ridge farm of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony. Mrs. John Werner, president, gave the prayer to open the meeting. Devotions were by Mrs. Dale Walburn of the Love Joy Circle. Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, scholarship chairman, read a letter from' Nancy Demott, !he· scholarship girl. The semi-annual Rio Grande Association meeting was announced for Sept. 18. Members were reminded that . cancelled · stamps are to be . Labor Day. given to Mrs. Fred Lewis. The Attending were Mr. and Mrs. lap robe project for patients in Willis Anthony, Mrs. area nursing homes was Wmebrermer, Mr. and Mrs. discussed by Mrs. Ethel Hughes David Darst, Mrs. Ethel with each circle to decide about Hughes, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, participating. Mrs. Golda Mourning, Mrs. Also announced was the Lillian -McGhee, Mrs. Harold Women's Conference to be held Chase, Mrs. Imboden, Mrs. June 29-30, 1972, at Otterbein Harold Hubbard, Mrs. Lewis, College. "Flowers of Today" Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. was the love gift dedication Walburn, Mrs. Arlanll King, theme used by Mrs. Anthony Mrs. Gerald Aqthooy, Mrs. whowas assisted by Mrs. David Fowler, Mrs. ·Werner, Peggy Darst, Mrs. Tony Fowler, and Imboden, Barbara and Joe Mrs. Gerald Anthony. Anthony, and Michl King. The September meeting was Sherbet was served by Mrs. announced for Sept. 7 due to Anthony following the meeting. Ground Steak Treat • A PICTURE OF A FORMER Middleport resident is on the ccver this month of the Ohio West News, a publication of the Ohio West Area United Methodist Clmch. Judge Daniel C. Jenkins, New Lexington, bas been appointed the new lay leader for the Ohio West area. For the past 20years he bas been the Perry County Court judge. 1n Middleport he lived with his grandmother, a Mrs. Dawson, In an apartment in the building now occupied by the Village Phannacy. · WHEN THE APOlLO 15 TOOK OFF for the moon, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Schoenleb and Mrs. Alonzo Custer were there to see it. The Uree relllrned &u!day after a visit in Titusville, Fla. with Mr. and Mrs. Heiman Fisher and in Sanford, Fla. with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vale. • ' . • I . Plastic Bags Protect Lnggage on Car Top . Reunion Held . . Tile fourlb annual reunion of the familY of the late Pearl Cole By POLLY CRAMER of Reedsville was beld SundaY at Royal Oak Park with a DEAR POLLY-My Pointer is to help summer travelers ba:;let dinner at noon. keep their luggage clean and dry while it is on the car Attending trere Mr. and Mrs. top carrier. Put each piece in a separate large plastic bag and tape shut rather than trying to tie plastic over Orville Cole, Dayton ; .Mrs. the complete carrier. 'There ·is not so much danger of Pearl Cole, Reedsville; Mr. and losing them as there is of losing a big -tarp or plastic in Mrs. Gerald A. Cole, Lao· the wind.-MARILYN caster; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belzing, ('Qmeroy; Mrs.. Letha . . - - - - • Polly's Problem _ _ _._ Wood, Mrs. Freda Miller, Miss LeliiJI'e Belzing, Chesler, Mr. DEAR POLLY-Wet glasses have left marks on the flagstone slab in front of my fireplace , I bave and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, tried to remove these with cleansing powder, bleach, Minl!rSfi)le. etc., but cannot get the marks off. What do you sug· ¥JS. H. A. Cole, TUppers gest?- MRS. R. Y. · Plains; MJ:. and Mrs. Bill · Ritchie, Cindy and Robin, DEAR POLLY-'The first of my Pet Peeves concerns Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. clothes that do not have instructions as to wasbability. An Gordon CaldweU, Tuppers expensive blouse of mine shrunk terribly and tater the Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin store advised me that it was to be dry cleaned only-BUT Depoy and family, Guysville; it had no tag saying this. Do teD Mrs. J . B. the dry cleaner was able to stretch it back to its original size Lnthel" and Miriam Amaker, St. Mathews, s. C. ; Mrs. Claude easily and cheaply. . Even more upsetting is the way ink from magazines, Ma&, Smth Carolina; Mr. and Avery Goeglein, catalogues and newspapers stains my bands when I am Mrs. thumbing through or reading them. This was especially Ptmaoy ; Mr. and Mrs. Veri evident when I made a doorstOp from an old catal.ogue as Tuttle, TuppeiS Plains; Mr. and instructed In the column. I would suggest using plastic Mrs. UQYd Awalt., Snead, Fla.; gloves for this but cannot imagine putting them on every Mr. and Mrs. Billie F. Mercer, time I pick up something to read.-MARSHA Coolville; Enid Cole, ReedsDEAR POLLY- To use your travel iron in a bote! or ville ; Deborab Mercer, motel, empty a dresser drawer, turn it over and cover Katlryu Mercer, Coolville, and with a batb rowel for an improvised ironing board which Pamela COle, Reedsville. works amazingly weU.-MARY B. FUNERAL ATrENDED DEAR POLLY-I want to share the neatest Irick I Mr. and Mrs. C. 0 . Newland, have discovered in a long Mn. Veri Tuttle and Mrs. Clyde time. Among my daughKuhn attended the funeral of ter's soon-to-~arded their ami, Mrs. Ge«ge Branch stuffed animals was a long, held at Marion. While there they long snake. With the help visited at the borne of Mr. and of a cloth that resists mois· Mrs. Gene Branch. lure (spray starch particularly) fastened around ole ..snake eyes," I · now .,;;;;;;::::;:: have the neatest ironing " bam. " The head is just the right size for those hard-to-press sleeves when sewing and the body and tail are small enough for even the tiniest sleeve.- BETIY B. " Featuring Superiors USDA Choice Meats. U. S. ·Government Inspected. Try a Dill Fish Grill Ground s teak always proves popular with young ones and makes cooking easier for mom. However, try a different tack next time around with the chopped meat. Broil, barbecue or pan·fry the meat patties and serve them with a Russet Sauce. This different topping is made with fresh necta· riDes, in full season now . Serve witb yellow rice. GROUI\'D STEAK WITII RUSSET SAUCE 2 or 3 fresb nectarines t tablespoons butter or margarine I large tomato, chopped (about I cup) ! tablespoons ebopped fresh parsley % teaspoon garlie salt 'I• teaspoon oregaoo 'fa teaspoon pepper 4 thick hamburgers Yellow rice Parsley sprigs Thinly slice unpeeled nectarines. Melt butter in saucepan, mix in tomato, chopped parsley, garlic salt , oregano, pepper and nectarines ; heat thoroughly. stirring gently. Broil, barbecue or pan.fry hamburgers. - Spoon sauce over. Serve with yellow rice . Garnish with fresh parsley sprigs. Makes 4 servings . Middleport Personal Notes Party Given for Terry Ohlingers Seventh Annual Reunion Held GROUND BEEF. .~~.~~~'. ~~.~~. ~~~~ ...............................~~: ... 69~ GROUND CHUCK . ~~.~~.~~.~~~~~.~.~~~...............~~·... 79~ LUNCH MEA15...~.~~.~~~~~~.~~~~~~...........................'~:....79~ BOLOGNA . ~~~~~~~~ ...................~ ......................~............~~: .. 49~ '· WIENERS ...~~~~~~~.~~.~~~.~-~~~ ...........................................~~: .. 59~ Young, Tender BONELESS lb. have to wind! UNGRADED 4PAK :BOUNCE CANDY BARS 3 dozen 99~ HI·HO SCOT LAD SALTINE Summer Treat/ Scot Lad CRACKERS l-Ib. 00 SHERBET caloo 49c =~IES 4 • '1' : ' ~~-------------PET RITZ PIE SHELLS Hb. box CRACKERS ' ..iiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiil bxs. Strongheart DOG FOOD LIVER \FlAVOR .. Or Chuck Wagon Instant Dinner GEM Throw A-ray Bottle POP. ~=MN~'""' 29o,1, IVORY LIQUID BOLD ----------·mn 22 Ol. VISIT BAKER'S can PURINA s lb. baa .. :• PUPPY CHOW • pkg. of 2 12 pall Reg, 89' Nestle's $100,000 00 ORANGE JUICE today· s FUNNY SAVE '75 ~bdl RICH'S WHIPPED TOPPING SCOT LAD GOESSLER JEWELRY Shower Given Large Size Reg, 49' • 12 oz. Plastit Container .. the watch you aevet rTransfers Sealtest gat MIlK · i;naL 53' FROZEN FOOD SALE/ f· 00 lbs. for lb. Get-Acquainted Session For Aug. 12 at Bradbury Property NECK BONES . RUMP ROAST PORK CUTLETS WE REDEEM 3 green peppers, By AILEEN CLAIRE parbolled and cut in NEA Food Editor squares Skewered seafood and fish Pickle Dressing• vary the usual barbecued A parent-teacher get· schools this summer under Mix oil, pickle liquid, salt kebab theme. A Dill Seafood and pepper in large bowl ; acquainted meeting bas been sponsorship of the Meigs Local Grill includes fillet of had· add all ingredients except set for Aug. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at School District. dock, shrimp, sea scallops, Pickle Dressing• and toss Mrs. Bernard Fultz and Mrs. the Bradbury School. ·Audrey Heiney Sheppard, formerly of the F~iew-Apple tomatoes, onions and green lightly until ingredients are Ben Philson attended coe at Empbasis of the meeting will Grove area, Ill aerlously ill at ber heme, 1176 Irvin St • AkrOn, peppers. Serve with rice and coated. Alternate seafood be on sharing plans for the Ohio University in June, Mrs. H"*ring from fi1finds and reliltlves here would'surely Dlake tier "' a chilled Pickle Dressing. with vegetables on 6 long coming school year witb Philson spent a week at Miami days brighter. DILL SEAFOOD GRILL skewers. Cook on outdoor parents of the Middleport- University on the n~ grill or broil 3 to 4 inches % cup salad oil Bradbury district with fifth and program In June, and Mrs. from source of heat for about 'I• cup dill pickle liquid 3 to 5 minutes on each side or sixth graders entering the Phyllis Hackett and Mrs. Fultz 1 teaspoon salt until lightly browned. Serve attended a session on advanced 'AI teaspoon pepper school. 1 pound fillet of haddock, with pickle dressing'. Particularly invited are new nm.graded school at Miami The C:.mlle TraMisiDr ...,., nteds Makes 6 servings . cut In 2-lnch pieces residents who will have cbildren Universi!J In July. Coosultants wiodin&. lb relial!le lillie tr..sistoT % pound sea scallops *Pickle Dressing - Makes of national prominence were entering the school this fall. and flectroaic: circuitry operate on • % pound raw shelled about 1'14 cups) Blend ~ cup In preparation for the fall leaders for the various liiiJ ..,...ne lu1tety. From one shrimp mayonnaise, ~ cup dairy Afarewell party honoring Mr. program several members of workshops. ripe tomatoes, cut in 2 ,.. to tile nert Sa lot&elllle sour cream , 1 tablespoon and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger was the teaching staff have attended Mr. and Mrs. George Doolittle sixths spicy brown prepared mus· dliiJari~nd. Giwe workshops on non.graded 3 medium onions, and family visited in Middleport given Sunday afternoon at the tard and ~ cup chopped dill lrJnsistoriz!d tine lly C.rM ite. PICNIC ENJOYED parboUed and pickle. Chill several hours. over ,the weekend wiUr her Middleport Church of Christ $39.9518 $59.95 sponsored by members of the quartered Approximately ~~ young parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tbe Alm•aK people and adults of the Rutland Lambert. They had spent the Tic-Toe Class. Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger and son, Jay, will By United Press lateraalioaal <llllrch of the Nazarene enjoyed past week at Burr Oak and on move to Philo this week. Today is Tuesday, Aug. 3, the a hayride and wiener roast Wednesday had as their guests Approximately 50 were at the 21!ith day of 1971. . Thursday night. Charles there, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, The seventh annual Crary Reed Crary, ·Mr. and Mrs. party with Mike Gerlach serThe moon is between its first Barrett provided the wagon and Mrs. Pete Elberfeld and son, Grant Smith, Terry, John and family reunion was held Sunday quarter and full phase. . Arnold Grate the tractor. The Mike, Chester. Steven Doolittle ving as master of cerem9nies. A at the Rock Springs grange hall Michael , and a guest, Christina gift was given to the couple The morning stars are Venus, group went from the clmrch to remained for week's visit with Martin, Reedsville ; Mr. and on the Meigs County Mars and Saturn. Beecb Grove and then oo to his grandparents and the rest of from the class. Others fairgrounds. Mrs. Norman Fisher, presenting gifts were Miss The evening stars are Mereu- Forest Acres Park on the New the family ·returned to their Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Senecaville ; Mr. and Mrs . Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Grace ry and Jupiter. Lima Road where they bad a Court St. home in Berea Monday. Pomeroy James Smith , Marsha and Hawley, the Primary DepartThose born on this day are wiener roast. David Robert Yates of Melissa, Columbus ; Mr. and under the sign of Leo. Cambridge was the weekend ment of the Sunday School, and Meigs Mrs. Pete Nibert, Tina and guest of his mother, Mrs . Miss Mabel Hysell. WorldPyle Warwas II correspondent Todd, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie born Aug. 3, I~iiiiiiiiii Geneva Yates. On Sunday he Tom Kelly spoke briefly, Gerald Wildermuth, Mr. and 1900. accompanied her to a commending. both Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bob Wamsley, June Ann Ohlinger lor their work in the On this day in histocy : homecoming at Long Bottom. and J. R., Pomeroy; Mr. and church. A decorated cake and In 1492 Ouistopber Coilnnbus She was returned home by Mr. Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mr. and Mrs. set sail from Spain for the New •1<1 Mrs. Lewis Edgell, Long punch were served. Donald Mora , David, Thea, and world with the Santa Maria, Bottom. Mark, Debbie Fitch, Mr. and Nina and Pinta. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Russell M. Cline, Leona J. Mrs. Earl Ingels and Brian, In 1914 Germany declared and Mrs. Chester Erwin were Cline to Alva Holsinger, Jr., Pomeroy, R. D. war on France. The following Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and Mrs. Terry Michael was Grace M. Holsinger, Parcel, Mr. and Mrs. .Earl Shumaker, day Britain declared war on REG. u.us - -.OM:E Ssulngl daughter, Grace Ann, and the honored recently with a shower Sulton. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Germany. Millers' grandson, Athens; and held at the home of Linda Dorothy Lewis Stecklein to Shumaker, Ricky, Vicky and In 19:i4 Mrs. Barbara ''Bobo" NevJeSt Touch & Sew" sewing machine with Mr . and Mrs. Don Erwin and Stobart. Ohio Power Co ., Ease. , Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockefeller was granted a carrying case. One touch-you switch from daughter, Amy, Middleport. Games were played with Lebanon. Shumaker, Jeff, Eddie, Julie, divorce with a $5.~ million straight to zig-zag. Sew 7 stretch stitches, too. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Miller and prizeS going to Sandy See, Mrs. Geneva Palmer Dennis, New Lexington ; Mr . and Mrs. settlement from Winthrop children, Jeff, Mike and Holly, Nancy Manley, Frances Blaine E. Dennis to Ohio Power Bob Shumaker, Steven and Rockefeller. Middleport, have returned from Manley, and Virginia Fife. Co., Ease., Lebanon. Shawn, Mr . and Mrs. Delbert ~~~~~~!!!!!!~ In 19511 the American nuclear John Henry Busch, Irene Robinson , Dean, Douglas, a week's vacation , at Indian Other guests were Martha T.tor•• FU~~y will ,_, $1.00 I« submarine ''Nautilus'' comLake. While there they visited Buckley, Betty Williams, Peggy Louise Busch to Milo Nugent, Deanne, Somerset. rocll origi~~M~I "'f.•'/."' ~. Sncl_gop pleted the first undersea ta ; Todar's FUNN • 1200 Wnt 'ninl with Dick Fryoff and family. Jeffers, Elva Grueser, Sharon Ruth Nugent, 13'h Acres , St., Clnt:loM., Ollie '.M1U. crossing of the North Pole. Ross Wise arrived Thursday Grueser, Gladys Fife, Joan Lebanon . from Miami, Fla. for an ex- Wise, Leona Eblin, Maxine HOSPITAL NEWS Dorsel Miller, Cather.ine tended visit here. Michael, Nellie Watkins, Miller to Drury L. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Christine Buchanan, Martha Barbara J . Harper, Parcel, Holzer Medical Center, First Columbus are here due to the Baker, Iva Powell, Ernestine Orange. Ave. and Cedar St. General illness of his lather, R. W. Campbell, Darlene Michael. Iva Orr to Lawrence M. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Harris, a patient at Veterans Others presenting gifts were Stewart, Beatrice 0 . Stewart, Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Memorial Hospital. Wanda Patterson, Frances .49 Acre, Letart. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Robert Lengs of Ravenns has Jeffers, and Vidia Girolami. Charles D. Hamilton , Pediatrics Ward . spent the past three weeks with Discharges Margaret F. Hamilton to Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson. General Telephone Co., Right of Mrs. Ronald Angel, Esco T. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way, Sutton. Brumfield, Mrs. Ralph Burns QAUGIITER BORN Russell Lengs came over the . Mr. and Mrs. William J . Betty Van Meter to General and daughter , Chester weekend for their son and to Burton, the former Aleta Lynn Telephone Co., Right of Way. Cremeens, Cyrus Drlimmond, We have a credit plan visit with the Simpsons. Mrs. Theron Durham and son, Russell, are announcing the Sutton. designed to fit Your budget. Percy Oakes, Ada May Oakes Ray Ellis, Mrs. Harold Exline, birth of a daughter, Erika Lynn, on July 26 at the Orange to Jerry M. St. Clair, Bonnie Sue Mrs. Hillus FaUlkner, Mrs. Marion Ferguson and son, Memorial Hospital in Orlando, St. Clair, 2 Acres, Olive. Robert L. Sayre, Wanda Jean Elmer Geer, John Gillespie, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Sayre to Charles E. Sayre, Mrs. F. William Howells and SON BO\N JULY 19 Thomas H. Burton, Elyria, and Mr. lind Mrs. William Milton Mrs. Sue Burton of Lorain, the Mary Ruth Rogers, Martha son, Mrs. Curtis Hubbard and . .Stobart of Columbus are the great-grandmother. Mr. and Jane Drenner, Lots, Pomeroy. son, Mrs . John E. Lyons and Consolidated Coal Co . to son, Melissa Mourning, Mrs. parepts of a son, Steven Ross, Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Racine born on July 19. They have a Route 2, are the mall'mal Donald L. Sayre, Sandra K. Gerald Northup, Donald Par· SINGER SALES & SEIIIVItE daughter, Tracy Lynn, age two. grandparents . Mrs. Harry Sayre, 10.73. Acres, Sahsbury. sons, Mrs. Albert Pierce, Mrs. McCALL'S&SIMPliCITY PATTERN$ ' Theodore Van Cooney, Sharon Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Bill Mrs', Stobart is the fonner Hawk of New Marshfield is the Sondra Drake. Mr. and Mrs. great-grandmother. Mr .. and Van Cooney .to Albert ·Van Shrader, Mrs. Larry Taylor and MIDDlEPORT, 0. ·ns W. Second Pomeroy,O Cooney, Marie Van Cooney, .. 55 wn, William Thuener, and Mrs. 'lubert Pullins of Middleport Mrs. Burton also have a are the paternal grandparents. dalll\hter, Lisa Anne, 7. Acre, Salisbury. Clinton H. Couger. A THOUGIIT, A CARD, A PRAYER can inake such a dif. ference to someooe ill. Ed Stobart,illfor a long time, is now at the Veterans Hospital In Lexingtm, Ky. His wife and his mother, Mrs. Hubert Pullins, of Middleport were there for a visit with him over the weekend and repll't thst be Is aomewhat Improved. Superiors Boneless c Yon wm receive a dGilar Jf PoUy ~our favorite homematill« Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's em er Hill· tlon w a prohl.em. Writ~! PoDy In eare of this aewl)lllper. Russet Sauce with nectarines makes ground steak a treat. lbs. for OUND .STEA lb. •. SLICED CHOICE (HEWSPAPEI lMTllllliSE ASSOCIATIOM I PAUIJNE HYSELL, SENIOR calllletology teacher at Meigs High School, Is just back from Toronto, Canada where she attended a week's training at the Bruno's Advanced Academy of Hair Design. There she learned the new tecbniques in back lirushing and back ccmbing and tips m the new cuts- the shag, the gypsy, and the lioness. She also did some work with wigs and hair pieces. SUPERIORS BUDGET 59° :·'. bot. giant size TIDE ~ ,giant . Sill! DOUBLE COLA 8 pak 16 oz. 79~ EW!Jday Low Price FA BREAD 5 lis. .,~ HEADQUARTERS FOR HOOVER •• QUALITY. BAKER I •t and CABBAGE r J Diet Rite Cola • lb. FURNnu• ' RC COLA FIISh and Tender FABRIC APPLIANCES SAT. ONLY PRODUCE SPECIAL! • 16 Ill. '•. •' I • I ,. •• BREAD Favorite Large Size loaves lor . ' . SUPER MARKET • Open ~ 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal FOOd Stn~t~~~ . · PHONE: 992·3480 . To l:.imti .O uanlilie>" MIDDLEPORT, 0 Comer Mill and Seconcl Sts. · �( I Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The_·Sentinel Classifieds TEMo Tom Hili. He play , Sweat & Tears an mo Con. But he play oollght Serenade on y Wl'lioms too. Varle ;s tM spice of our music:. .WMP0/139« WANT AD INFoRMATioN 5P.M. O~::::o'::-~o~icafion 9 ran~ellalion MondayOeadline & CorrectiOns a.m. Will o. a~cepfed unlilfa.m. lor Day of PublicaliO'l REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional The publisher will not be r~sible for more than one inmrred. insertion. RAT E$ For Want AdSenlice 5 cenfs per Word one insertion MinimumCharge75c . 12 :ents per word lhree consec ·Jtive insertions. 18 cents per word six conseculive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for EJ word minimum. iiach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per @)- · DNLYS1150 · 1967FORDLTD $1595 HloorSedan,powersteerlng&brakes, vlriyllnferlor. blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish. radio, new w-w tires, V-8 with automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Special, Special. oy Motor·' Coa · . _ _ , ,. r'- Of'~N EVES. 1:00 ·p,M_ pallbearers , . fr ie nds ~nd neighbors. W1fe - Pauhne. Sons - Glenn, Jr. and David, mother and father - Mr. and Mrs . Will ie Collins. 8-3'11P Notice WILL CARE lor elderly female FURNISHED apartments. and Closeunturnlslled to school, Phone 992- ~. · 10-18-lfc EXPERIENCED ROOMS - furnished. Phone Mrs. A. R. Knight 992-243:. 8-l-6fc; 5 ---:::--:=;::::-=-;-=;--- 606 E. Main TRAILER LOTS: "ecib•s Mobile Cour t, Rl. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951 . 4-2-lfc 8-J.Jtc NOTICE I Bill Miller is joining our Company, a specialist in air conditioning and refrigeration. both home and commercial. OONTACI': FURNISHED apartment In country, Ideal for con · strucllon worker or couple, 15-minute drive from town. Will accept one child. Inquire 337 N. 2nd St., Middleport. 8-1-Ttt -----~-- t HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln Hgts., 4 rooms, bath; basement, atflc, storage and driveway. Available after Aug. Slh. . Salt W~rks, E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . •-9-lfc · .. -: .... •\ i'. ANTII)NY PWMBING &HEATING 240 Lincoln St., Middleport NIGHIS Jz. - 14' • 24' • WIDE MIWR . . MOBIL£. tiJMES . . . 1220 Wasllington Blvd.. I WILL NOT be responsible for t<OSCOT Kosmetics, Julyany debts .·-August special, Kare Konanyone other contracted than myself by· as ~--·Be-lpn!-•,Ohi-· "!" dilioo oil ss. Value now only of Saturday, July 31, 1971. COLONIAL style stereo, AMS2.50. Distributor.;, Brown's, Signed, Earl W. Riggs. FMradio, Hpeakers, 4-speed phone 992-5113. 8-1-Jtp record changer . Balance 7-4-tfc - - - - : - : : - - - -..,-$79.19. Use our budget terms. I WILL NOT be responsible 10!' Call 992-708$. any debts contracted bl 8-1-6fc anyone other than mysel , - . . , - - - - - - - -STRAYED from Laurel Cliff elfeclive July 30, 1971. Signed MODERN walnut stereo, AMarea, 3 blue tick pups. Two Jackie Lee Lyons, Sr. FM radio features 4-speed located in Meigs County dog 8-1-Jip record changer, 4 speakers, pound. Reward tor .safe separate controls. Balance return or information leading - - - - - - - - THOROUGHBRED Stud $67.89. Call992-7085. to return of third pup. Contact Oscar T. Smith, Pomeroy . Service. Roman Captain No . 8-1-61c 637410. S50 registered mares, - - - - - - - -Ohio. Phone 992-5594. $35 grade mares. Return SINGER zig zag, sewing S-3-3tp ... lost and Found ~I mARS Ph. m -2143 Pomeroy 1-----------' Stop In and See Our . FI!IOf Display. · .J ~E'GOr B~­ HINDME AND GME MEA •.. •.·~.... -· OpHITII$ MaoodllrlllruS.tu,..Y . 606 E. Mlln. 0. -roy. Ai ton;liunin& . IMI*fion and RtOialll Kitchens, Bolfls Room Additions Ani! Polios Bocklloe And End~ Work Special AI SePtic Tanks And LHch Bods. . .• 6.98 ·Plus Ports BlaeHnar'• . 742-4902 PHONE 992-2143 FOR YOUR new shingled roof, contact Roosh Construction. Phone 992-5039. 7-9-lO!c RoofinM& Carpenter . rwork SJiouting, Roof SEWING -MACHINES. Repair Painting : service, all makes, m -22&1. NEW&Oi.OWORK 9N FORO tractor with Sherman The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ' All Wattier Raefi!ltl & ConAuthorlzect Singer Sales and overdrive. Phone 992-7044. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. struction ea,,_~ftll- Aitlll-1 · 8-2-3tc Plumlline & ~""'·. J.29.1fc ~p~eP~m~,~H11t1 .1!!!!. l,lr Condifionl!lfl. C= ~ A= N~N~ IN =G ~t~om ~ a==~ ,~ ~-~.~ alc-re~y AUTOMOB 1i.e lnsuranC.. been 240 Llnmtn St. Middleport, 0. picked, $1.25 bu., bring concelled? Lost your containers . Geraldine operator's license? Call 992PfloMm.me Cleland, East Main, Racine: Insured - Expsrlen 1t 2966. 7-28-lfc Work....;.... Guroronleed - - - - - . . , . . 6-15-tfc -2-YEAR -OLD registered Ill;; · AWNINGS, storm ~ and quarter horse gelding. Phone SEPTIC .tanks cleaned. 1M Sanitation, Stewart, Oh 0· · w 1n d 0 w 5 , carp o·r ts , - 992-2990. 7-30-5tc 662-3035. marquees, aluminum sldi"" 2-12-lfc ... - -----:----:and rai11119. Call A. Jacob, .. TREE ripened peaches at the sales representative. For free C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Mason Peach Orchard "'"mates, phone Chertes Complete Service starting Sat .• July 31st. Hours Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Phone 949-3821 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 713Johnson and Son, tnc. Racine, Cillo 5559. 5-27-tfc Crill Bradford 7-30-6tc 5-1-lfc -=-: - - - - - - - - - :;-;:;c~;;;:;;:;;::--=-:-::::~::-- SEPTIC- TANKS CLEANED r - - - - - - - - - - - , · lQ.RRISO'N'S TV AND AN- Reasonable rates. Ph. ~ TENNA SERVICE . Phone Gallipolis. John Russell, 992-2522. Owner & Operator. . 6-iO-tfc 5-13-lfc 36"" J[ 23" •.009 _A_t<_C_R_E_G""·1-S:::T-E_R_E"'o"'··""b~larck PAPER HANGING, inferior poodle, miniature and toy for and exterior painting. Phone stud service. Call 992-S11. 992-3630. ll-3-iltc 7-13-Jotp For Sale .. .____ WHIJ.E AT THAT 11E1?YMOOENT. ... ______...., IMAGINE 'THAT OILLY 515reR OF MINE 'TRYING 10 PULL lHE \\.OOL OVER OURE$. For Sale Aluminum Sheets· Help - - -- - - Cleland Realty or Trade ..::.. Co~plefe For Sales For 155§ •....•••.., OtNsoN MASORRY For Wanted To Buy •'·' ., ' w•nRIIII . . . . _ __. Remodeling Daily Sentinel . FREEZER ' .~ Ham & a ..... POIIIIIIIf .. I ,..., ------ ·SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN .. .... Phone 992-2094 FURNITURE From tile largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. IN Arn"ll -~ ......,••.:. ...,.~ -GUARANTEED- The: HARTFORD .... .,... · Pomeroy ing the introduction of tbe United States Numistamp series as the newest facet in coin collecting, we bave learned that the producers BACKHOE AND DOZER work. USED OFFSET PLATES have bowed to two popular privileges. Greg Roush . machine needs no cams, all Septic tanks Installed. George HAVE requests from the coUectDrs Phooe 992-5039. buill -in features . Makes (Bill) Pullins, Phone992-2478. MANY USES of such numismatic ma- lnslr~~:tion 7-9-JOtc buttonholes, etc. Pay balance 4-25-tfc $49.75. C<ill 992-7085. terial : I) keep the quantity T!lUCKING INDUSTRY 8-l-61c issued low, and 2) maintain NEEDS MEN- You can now DOG grooming - Poodles, train to be<:ome an over the consecutive denominational Schnauzers . Experienced lforS1.00 road driver or citv driver . 19U VOLKSWAGEN . 1969 U-FT SPEEDLINER boat, 40 _ professional work , no order in each series. "J\. llnlited:~tlon ," .in. the h .p. ,.,.,.cury motor, etectrlc Excellent earning• alter short tranquilizers, gentle handToyota Station Wagon. Phone true1 sense of the word, restarter . trailer. skis, and life According to Jerry Parl<er tra ining on our trucks with ling, SS up. Coolville 667-6214. 992-6547. jackets. Price $300. Phone stricts the total pieces struck of Jerry Parker, Ltd., tbis our d{iver instrudors. to help 7-23-12tp 7-29-lfc 992-2388. of a commemorative coin or means issuing consecutive you . For ar.plication and 8-1 -Jic interview, ca I 513-2•1-5572, or medal to a specified number. pieces in one denomination ~:-:-:-:-:~--'-­ write Trai ni ng Safety Real Estate Sale Tbis number may be pre- before jumping to another Female Help Wanted CANNING tomatoes, picked Division, United Systems, determined by tbe producer denomination or series. It 111 CourtS!. $1.50 bushel. Raymond Rowe, Inc., C-0 Motor Freight HOUSEWIVES - Evenings 3 BE OROOM brick home. before offering tbe tssue for makes sense because it alPomeroy, Ohio phone 247-2547. Terminal Bldg .• 3101 Gano tree ... Earn 25 per cent Choice location In Middleport. sale, or it may represent a lows · the collector to bouse 8-3-Jtc Road , Sharonville, Cin- demonsirallng toys and gifts Seen by appointment only. -total of the subscriptions re- and catalogue one complete cinnati, Ohio. 45241. with the highest paying party Phooe 992-5523 alfer 4 p.m. 8-3-2tc plan. Compare our program 4 GRAVE lot - Chesler Real Estate ceived prior to an advertised series while waiting for the Sale 5-7-lfc Memory Gardens. Phone 992· and color catalog before cut-off date. lirst issue of a second series. HOUSE, S rooms and bath, has 5771 . Roland Russell. making any other comSo, starting with the 1909 Auto In either event both meth· 8-3-3tp new aluminum s iding, storm tONVENt.ENT but secluded mitments. No e~~:perience. no building lots on T79 at Rock ods usually re<{uire each Lincoln Cent Numistamp, 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant, good windows and doors, good investment. Car neces$ary. Springs. Within walking piece to be senally num- the six-coin set of Small condition, in Monkey Run conditioo , $400 or best offer . Call 949-3233 or write Toy TWO male A. K.C. registered of Meigs High diStance pups. 8 weeks old. $40 beagle area. Priced r""sonable. Call .bered for the protection of Cents will consist of tbe 191.'1 Phone 611'6-1123. Ladies Party Plan, JohnsSchool, a S minute drive from 992-7128 or 992-378.1. ""ch.Phone 992-3126. town. Pa . 15902. 8-1-6tc the collector or investor Steel Lincoln Cent; tbe 1959 Pomeroy. Call or see Bill 8-J.ltp 8-3-lfc 8-J.3tp Lincoln Memorial Cent; . ,67 CHEVELLEMalibu 2door, 1 Wille weekends or after S -:-:-:-:~~::-:-:-­ local owner, V-ll automatic, (shown at tbe top of this p.m . weekdays. Phone m . GENTLE 2 year old saddle bred APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot column) the 1857 Flying new tires. el<cellent condition. Business Opporbllities 6887. stud sorrel , 2 while, sox. with drilled well. at !JeKter, Eagle Cent ; the 1859 Indian Phone 992-20114 or 992-7098. 7-11-lfc Phooe 992-2436. Dlio. Phone 992-3223. 8-3-Jic 8-3-Jtc Head and tbe 1860 Indian 7-4-tfc ~-------= BUSINESS SIX ROOM hoose, bath;tUiT -------Head Cents. OPPORTUNITY ' 70 DODGE Dart. Phone 992ONE gentle Morgan riding 6 ROOM HOUSE, bath, Depot basement, 133 Butternut Ave., Each will be issued in a 3597 after s p.m. 'mare, also her gelded just walki ng distance trom St., Rutland, J. J . Fry. M<~norWam<ln limited edition of 4,000 serial8-3-3tp yearling thorobred. Phone downtown Pomeroy. Contact 7-30-tfc Rel iable person from this ly numbered pieces at $4.50 nl-Sl33 or write BoK 286, Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth ---to service and collect against theft or counterfeit1970 CONTINENTAL Mark 19 area each postpaid. Interested Mason, W. Va . Orlve, Columbus, Ohio, phone 5 ROOM house, garage, water from automatic dispensers. ing. But more importantly, camping trailer, fully self- No e~~:per l ence needed. we 8-3-6tp and gas, good condition, 1 1-3 237·4334, Columbus. readers may write Numiit guards against a diminish· stamps, Jerry Parker Ltd., contained~ excellent con-5-9-tfc establish accounts tor you . acres just off Route 7 bypass ing value through deliberate P .O. Box 880, · Ladysmith, dition. Call m -2367 beiO!'e 5 Car , references, and $995 to 14· YEAR OLD sorrel gaited on Leading Creek Road . NEW. 3-bedroom home In S1885 cash capilli necessary. p.m . overruns by the producer. Phone 992-71~. horSe my wife's · gelding B.C. Canada. Middleport . . Buill-in kitchen, • to 12 hours weekly nets 8-3-6tp 7-21-1 2fc ceramic file bath, all-electric horse - See in evenings at More often than not the u .cellent monthly income . Arnold Grate residence , sequence in which an order Twenty Top Value Dollar 1953 FORD, V8, standard with Full t ime more. For local treat. g'X>d neighborhood. Can Ust interview, write : Rutland. Phone days 7~-4211 , 2 LOTS, PLUS 5 acres and 5 arrange FHA financing . is received establishes the overdrive, good tires, ex(I nclude telephone number) evenings 742-5502. room house. House needs Telephone 992-3600 or m . We have over 200 requests cellent mechanical condition. serial number of the piece . 8-3-6tc repair. Located al Minersville 2186. Sl50. Custom factory frailer EAGLE A bill of sale or certificate on hand but our supply is ex-------on Welchtown Road. Price 7-25-lfc hitch for 68-70 charger S10. of ownership assigns this hausted. The list will be pubINDUSTRIES HALF RUNNER beans, $2 S700cash for al l. If interested, Two univers al hitche s S5 number to one buyer, and all lished in part sometime after bushel , pick your own. call collect 559-34'11. each. Call 992-7113 evenings 3931 Me1dowbrook Road future issues bought by him , th e National American NuCucumbers and tomatoes. 8-1-llc only. St. Louis Park, Milln. 55426 mismatic Convention in AuClarence Proffilf, Portland. -::------,-...,..--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B-3-21c ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • will bear that number. One Phooe 843-2254. HOOSE, 1642 · Lincoln 'Heights. certificate is all that is ever gust. 8-3-15tc Call Danny Thompson, 992required for the entire series . 2196. Wanted It identifies the owner of that 1971 DIAL 'n Sew zig-zag sewing 7-18-tfc• particular n u m be r and, COUNTRY and western band machine left In layaway . wanted Friday and Saturday sbo uld it be necessary to Beautiful pastel color, full HOUSE story and hall, 6 rooms, nights. Apply In person at size model. All built-in to transfer ownership, the cerbath, RuHand. Phone 742Jack's Club. buHonhole. overcast and lll'oker tificate properly endorsed, 5613. 8-3-3tc fancy stitch. Pay just $48.75 110 Mechanic Street 6-25-tfc makes it legal. cash or terms available . POmeroy, Ohio Round coins and medals EARN AT home addressing Trade-ins accepted. Phone HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His., envelopes . Rush stamped display the number on the 992-~1. $6,500.00 - 2 bedrooms, bath, Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. self-addressed envelope. The 7-28-6tc rim along with the coiner's garage, gas heat - 2nd house. 10-25-lfc Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, ....,--:-:-:---:---:---:ballmark-if there is one. 6 rooms, bath . $4,500 .00 . Davisburg, ,Mich. -48019. VACUUM cleaner brand new BASHAN Square, oblong and plaquette 8-1-JOfp 1971 model. Complete with ali pieces show it on the re· cleaning tools. Small paint $1,500.00 - 4 bedrooms, bath, . verse as demonstrated above damage In shipping. Will take garage. Fenced yard. on the back of the Memorial S27 cash or budget plan MIDDLEPORT 408 bst Mlin Lincoln Cent Numistamp. available. Phone 992-56.11". POMEROY 7-2B-6tc Because of the size and $9,500.00 2 bedrooms. - - : -:--::-:--:-depth of these tiny ligures, paneled, bath, large lot. MIDDLEPORT :....A wonderful LOFTY PILE, free from soil Is RUTLAND it is virtually impossible to buy just $9.600. 1 story frame, the carpel cleaned with Blue alter or erase them without . J nice large' bedrooms, Lustre. Rent electric $1~ ,500 .00 - 4 bedrooms. bath, detection through X-ray exshampooer $1 , Baker Fur- closet•, bath, nice cabinets in rCentral heat and .air COI1 · lhe kitchen, full width front amination . niture Company. difion ing. MIDDLEPORT porch, new aluminum siding, 7-28-6fc Since our article announcquiet street, all in eKcellent $10,000.00 - 3 large bedrooms condition. with large closets. Bath, gas and SCIOTO UVESTOCK POMEROY - Close to store, heat, garage on corner lot. Hogs: 200-230, 20; No. I, 20.25; ~ SAL£ MIDDLEI'ORT NEW and elementary school - 2 FREE IC-E CREAM OFFER 230-240, 19. 7~; 240..260, 19.25; 260LISTING story frame, 1 rooms, .t 280, i8.50; 190-200, 19.50; 180-190; Here' s the way It works ... Phone 992-2156 bedrooms , l'h bath, full 520 000 00 2 barns. s room you get seven ice cream 19. Sows, 300-400, 15.40-16.25; with utility space, h~me, balh, furnace, I u basement bars, o ~ a halt-gallon of ice gas · forced-air heat. large ACRES. 400-550, 16.80-17.10. Boars, 14.30. cream , ' FREE for every front porch, garj!ge with room · cvbic foet you buy in a Unico Stock hogs, 14-30:50. Pigs bh, Bea l'f 1 NEW 8 fr~ezer , refr igerator or · over. hardwood floors . The ANTIQUES, telepllones, brass very low price of 'tust $18 500. $35,000.00 u' u 6.75-16. combinalion. .. ' room ranch home, 4 beds. clocks, dishes, old UNI(O 21FT. UPRIGHT Cattle, choice steers, 32.11).33; " POMEROY _ This can be bedrooms with la'i,'!eclosels, 2 furniture, etc. Write M. D. 26f.U FREEZER good, 29.90-31.50; Holstein yours for [us I $3,500. Needs a full baths. !lou e garage. Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. With th i s one you get UO free Call 992-6271. 'fepa~r, dose In, 1 story IS ACRES. lillie ice cream' bars or '20 half steers, 28.50-31.60; choice · gallons of FREE ice creem . 7-9-lfc frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, 5 belfers, 29-,11.25; good cows, 21rooms In all, could have $12,500.00 Large 3 bedrooms, ' POMEROY . balh. furnace. garage. 23; uWity, 18-20.50; canner and another bedroom In the attic. "JOT A DOG'S LIFE but a du.fs act is Oleg Popov's Jack w. C•rs•Y· Mer. RACINE Sa. l e See it today. cutters, 17 down. Bulls, 26-27.50; · Ph~ne tt2-2111 1lr11blcm . The hrp - blllt~ ltussian down on a lour ol LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS 1968 CHEVY. 2 door hardtop, stock cattle .steers, 24.50-34.25. Engla nd was prevented b~ str ingent British quarantine FOR APPOINTMENT . HENRY CLELAND a ir conditioning , power 14 Fl. TAGALONG travel Veal calves, choice, 42; good, · luws lrum brtnginl( alung the dug regularly costarring CALL m-:ms REALTOR steering and power brakes. trailer. fully self contained. HEL.EN L. TEAFORD, 3UO; mediiun, 31; baby calves, in his acl. So he audilio.~ for a replacemeal with tbe Office m-2259 1969 C<imaro, 4 speed, 350 React( to go, Sl500. Phone 773' ASSOCIATE winner In his arms-"fiemma ," a l~orooghly 8rlllsh Resldtnce m-2561 engine. Phone 992-6547. BH, 30-62.50. 5651, Mason, W. Va. 8-1-61c W••s! Jlighlund terrier. 7-28-6tc 7-23-lfc · 7-23-ffc Lambs, choice, 31 ; good, 29. For Sale or Trade -. I"'IIIIHI-n ~. And ':OAL, limestOne. Excelsior ' Days a Week. I I ,,,----~-----~...--...,, -, .,...--..- EXPERT omC£ SUPPUES For Sale Anthony Plumbing & Heating is now open 6 True Li.mited Editions r - · POMEROY 'HOME & AUTO 992-2094 SAVE UP to one half. Bring APPL~Peaches, Fitzpatrick your sick TV to Chuck's TV Orchard, State Route 689. Shop, 151 Buffemuf Ave.. Phone Wilkesville 669-378$. Pomeroy. ... 8-1-lotc 4-23-lfc · SW~ET corn . Bryan Harris, Succe.s Rd . , Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 667-3652. 8-1-Jic 992-- S.rK,I Nurnbo r ..--1 I" ' .. ' Busmess •· .. Se • . , ces ~~========~~====::======li~=====:=?==::::f For Rent Phone 992-2780 or 992,.3432. OR PHONE 992-2550 DAYS OR . 5 > ¥ ...,..... ~~~~~·--~------------~~~ · 8-3-tfc t' No iCe 278$. Manley , si ngers , organ ist , ® t#. . POMEROY 111110 who helped in any way during the loss of our son. husband for Charlotte Reid will he on the Federal Communications Commission. The Republican representative from Illinois bas been named to tbe regulatory agency by President Nixon. . 1"'CHEV. 2TON WE WISH to thank everyone NEW ROLE In government fOr ·(o . !I • 14'' cab to axle, good 825x20 tires. 2 speed rea<a xle, Int. & cab like new truck, 6 cyl. m cu. ln. eng. A real clean trud Stewart, Minersville, 992· and father, Glenn R. Collins. Sr. Special thanks to the Racine Emergency Squad, Dr. J. J . Da vis, Ewing Funeral Home. Rev. O'Dell • .,., 1910CHEVROLET $2295 '' Ton Pickup, wide body. G78x15 tires, H. duty rear springs. rear step bumper, less tha n 9000 miles and less than 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows beSt of care. patients in my home. Mrs. Iva Card. of Thanks Pt · 2 SillS Of'·, QUALITY Advertisement. OFfiCE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily. · 8:30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon· Saturday . f .- . ~- , ,, ) a- Tile OlDy Sentinel, Middleport-~ oy, o., Aupst 3,lm ......... . Yirgil B. TEAFORD SR. NEIGLER Consfrucflon. For . building or remodellt19 your home. Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, 'Ohio. 7-31-lfc - RALPH'S CARPET - Upholsfory Cleaning SerVIce. Free estimates. Phone GallipOlis 446-0294. 3-12-tfc . . O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at CrossrO!Ids, Rt. 12~. Complete front end ser-vice, tune up and brake service. Wheels b~lanced electronically . · All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-lfc .. ' ROSEBEoRRY Furnace installation. Free esflmales on new furnaces, oil or gas. Service work. Call Cecil Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. Phone 614-843-2274. 7-22-JOtc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast- Hsy. Free esflmales. Phone 992-3214. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-:tO-Ifc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE. Phone 949-4551. 5-30-lfc DAILY CROSSWORD A.CROSfl 1.Intemanatlonal treaty 5.Pooreat DICK TRACY AW, HA, HA, HA! TNI! DUMMIES LEGAL NOTICE IM DI!AD! LEGAL NOTICE n..... 8. Wind Instrument 9. WIUldem' 13. Earthen- Sealed bids will bt received ware jar by !he Meills Local School 14.. Smen District Board of Education at their office In the Melgl- Junior 15. Papal High Building , Middleport, Ohlo, tor 3 ; 166 ponengerl name 16.Peer school bus (chassis only) until 12 :00 o'clock noon on August 10, Gynt'a mother 17. Sterling or 1971. Specifications for the bus chessls may be obtalntd bY calling or writing Mr. L11rry Morrison, Assistant Superfn . tendent; telephont "2·21.53. Peerce 18. C&Ued :zo. Bueball The Meigs LOCI! School District Board of Education reserves the right to refect any and oil bids. lO.Sbaw play 38.0pon.Ue piece Jj{IJ-ThJ!;I4J!' d' , ...J c (2wcll.} 39. SnugJery 40. Electrical 11.EcltaUc otate 12. Loosee unit Umcrambletbtlefour Jwnlllel. - ldta ......... _,e. to 16-Cbln- DOWN port 1. HaUor room 19. - 2. Competent 3. cartoonlat 21. DeBe&· David Low' a rann rour ordinUJ words. - boy! · _,'OMliiJ goodies 32. Standard quanUty 22. ~ creaUon (Zwcll.) bundle 23. African 4.Shlpment f1'om 33. Steoico - and chops 33. Surrounded 24. Subllat 26. Un· married 28. Itt· porter'• Ceylon 5.Aoc:ended 6. Llke oome great, cl'Jcken :r.t:et - T. Rldlculoua! I • .. Ht'BE.I ~ IJ '; '. 36. JwUpruden<:e qut~llon I• l:UNESS ·- Edue~tlon 23. S&Une Lee W. McComas 2t. Heavy work' 11lll, 20, 27 (I) 3 25.Famoua Clerk I I 26. Birthplace To the- Executrix .ot the estate-; to such of the fOllowing as are residents of the State of Ohio, vlx : - the survivinG spouse, the n,x:.t of kin. the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or aHorneys representing any ot the afOrementioned persons : Carl Hellman, Deceased , 2'1.8-U '. '.' '• 1 of 0"•· Count.y . Probate Court Now......,.. 1M cheW leiUn tor... t~oo-,.•-·• lllllftl..t by 1M alloN - t i l l ... I ( I I I I I I I I I J .... •••J Spo.nlah genenl NOTICE ON FILING 01[ I_NYI;NTORY . AND APPRAISEMENT Mei1s The Stott at . ' (2 wcll.l 22. French Meigs LOCI I . ' by 21. Atta.:k School District Board of ¥ I ' J'a Qnl 4 I ; BOW lNDIITAliLY GRACII:II'UL auJU!M Alii: BII:FORII: TJD:T LEARN TO DANCE.SAIWBL 'l'AYUIR COLl!:IUDGE 101m 1D11C......,.. Bp41cat•, '-<.) (A Ces&re I J Slepl Ye~~eHa,·• - &boy! . 28. Vacillate 29. Friend II w IOUND "D ACJ uta I MISLAy GALliY .... .4• ~ """"""' fr- • -•-A 10GA do•• .......... .. .. .. ' ' - "'"· . (Fr.} 30. Hulen 31. Bobo M.·Bordered 38.~ Pomeroy, Ohio R. D. 2, Chester Township, No. 20497. -y 3?. Havea You ~re hereby notified thtt the lnven,ory and A.p. pralsement of the estate Of t~e aforementioned. deceased, late lofty amb!Uon of sold Coun!y, was tiled In this DAILY CRYPlOQUOTE-Here'• how to~ It: ~- _, ,. 19th day at August, 19.71. at 10o00 o'clock A.M . h L 0 N 0 F .E L L 0 W A. X y D for L Banother. A. A. X In B tills 1111111J11e A Ill ' oae letter otmply otandl 11110<1 for the thrH L'o, X tor lhe two O'o, el<. Slncte letttnlt' __ . _ . . . the 1enct11 aDd fonnatlon of lhe worcll are a Court . Said ln'vtntory 1nd Appra isement will be tor hearing before this Court on the Any person desiring to tile e~tceptlons thereto mutt file tt.em at least five days prior to Given under my h.nd Md Hal of said Court, this 31st dty of July 1971 . H JW K JOhn c. Bacon Judge and e~r - Dfficio Clerk BVQlQWJS .. OIHidC~ ZJREP ByAnnB.Wa'. Depulr Clor(11 3, 10,21 ' FCQWGPV CQE •• JE JW EQHUSK 0 P· HPHBVK ,_ . QE FBB JBBM. - WQPFNEZCP r ' ( I .t A.~-~~-XJQSE HJ W ·J lll,Ol' - '....... • - .-, 7. ...,.,... ..-,...;...,.. ' ,• r-~-.r-------1 j----7/_::;r--.,-:-r-1 '' ;r.;"'b.i:';d.-day lhe cacle ·letten an dlff01'01lL the date HI tor he.rlnt :=====~~~=~=:; ~~~~~~~~~~~ �( I Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The_·Sentinel Classifieds TEMo Tom Hili. He play , Sweat & Tears an mo Con. But he play oollght Serenade on y Wl'lioms too. Varle ;s tM spice of our music:. .WMP0/139« WANT AD INFoRMATioN 5P.M. O~::::o'::-~o~icafion 9 ran~ellalion MondayOeadline & CorrectiOns a.m. Will o. a~cepfed unlilfa.m. lor Day of PublicaliO'l REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional The publisher will not be r~sible for more than one inmrred. insertion. RAT E$ For Want AdSenlice 5 cenfs per Word one insertion MinimumCharge75c . 12 :ents per word lhree consec ·Jtive insertions. 18 cents per word six conseculive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for EJ word minimum. iiach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per @)- · DNLYS1150 · 1967FORDLTD $1595 HloorSedan,powersteerlng&brakes, vlriyllnferlor. blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish. radio, new w-w tires, V-8 with automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Special, Special. oy Motor·' Coa · . _ _ , ,. r'- Of'~N EVES. 1:00 ·p,M_ pallbearers , . fr ie nds ~nd neighbors. W1fe - Pauhne. Sons - Glenn, Jr. and David, mother and father - Mr. and Mrs . Will ie Collins. 8-3'11P Notice WILL CARE lor elderly female FURNISHED apartments. and Closeunturnlslled to school, Phone 992- ~. · 10-18-lfc EXPERIENCED ROOMS - furnished. Phone Mrs. A. R. Knight 992-243:. 8-l-6fc; 5 ---:::--:=;::::-=-;-=;--- 606 E. Main TRAILER LOTS: "ecib•s Mobile Cour t, Rl. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951 . 4-2-lfc 8-J.Jtc NOTICE I Bill Miller is joining our Company, a specialist in air conditioning and refrigeration. both home and commercial. OONTACI': FURNISHED apartment In country, Ideal for con · strucllon worker or couple, 15-minute drive from town. Will accept one child. Inquire 337 N. 2nd St., Middleport. 8-1-Ttt -----~-- t HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln Hgts., 4 rooms, bath; basement, atflc, storage and driveway. Available after Aug. Slh. . Salt W~rks, E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . •-9-lfc · .. -: .... •\ i'. ANTII)NY PWMBING &HEATING 240 Lincoln St., Middleport NIGHIS Jz. - 14' • 24' • WIDE MIWR . . MOBIL£. tiJMES . . . 1220 Wasllington Blvd.. I WILL NOT be responsible for t<OSCOT Kosmetics, Julyany debts .·-August special, Kare Konanyone other contracted than myself by· as ~--·Be-lpn!-•,Ohi-· "!" dilioo oil ss. Value now only of Saturday, July 31, 1971. COLONIAL style stereo, AMS2.50. Distributor.;, Brown's, Signed, Earl W. Riggs. FMradio, Hpeakers, 4-speed phone 992-5113. 8-1-Jtp record changer . Balance 7-4-tfc - - - - : - : : - - - -..,-$79.19. Use our budget terms. I WILL NOT be responsible 10!' Call 992-708$. any debts contracted bl 8-1-6fc anyone other than mysel , - . . , - - - - - - - -STRAYED from Laurel Cliff elfeclive July 30, 1971. Signed MODERN walnut stereo, AMarea, 3 blue tick pups. Two Jackie Lee Lyons, Sr. FM radio features 4-speed located in Meigs County dog 8-1-Jip record changer, 4 speakers, pound. Reward tor .safe separate controls. Balance return or information leading - - - - - - - - THOROUGHBRED Stud $67.89. Call992-7085. to return of third pup. Contact Oscar T. Smith, Pomeroy . Service. Roman Captain No . 8-1-61c 637410. S50 registered mares, - - - - - - - -Ohio. Phone 992-5594. $35 grade mares. Return SINGER zig zag, sewing S-3-3tp ... lost and Found ~I mARS Ph. m -2143 Pomeroy 1-----------' Stop In and See Our . FI!IOf Display. · .J ~E'GOr B~­ HINDME AND GME MEA •.. •.·~.... -· OpHITII$ MaoodllrlllruS.tu,..Y . 606 E. Mlln. 0. -roy. Ai ton;liunin& . IMI*fion and RtOialll Kitchens, Bolfls Room Additions Ani! Polios Bocklloe And End~ Work Special AI SePtic Tanks And LHch Bods. . .• 6.98 ·Plus Ports BlaeHnar'• . 742-4902 PHONE 992-2143 FOR YOUR new shingled roof, contact Roosh Construction. Phone 992-5039. 7-9-lO!c RoofinM& Carpenter . rwork SJiouting, Roof SEWING -MACHINES. Repair Painting : service, all makes, m -22&1. NEW&Oi.OWORK 9N FORO tractor with Sherman The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ' All Wattier Raefi!ltl & ConAuthorlzect Singer Sales and overdrive. Phone 992-7044. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. struction ea,,_~ftll- Aitlll-1 · 8-2-3tc Plumlline & ~""'·. J.29.1fc ~p~eP~m~,~H11t1 .1!!!!. l,lr Condifionl!lfl. C= ~ A= N~N~ IN =G ~t~om ~ a==~ ,~ ~-~.~ alc-re~y AUTOMOB 1i.e lnsuranC.. been 240 Llnmtn St. Middleport, 0. picked, $1.25 bu., bring concelled? Lost your containers . Geraldine operator's license? Call 992PfloMm.me Cleland, East Main, Racine: Insured - Expsrlen 1t 2966. 7-28-lfc Work....;.... Guroronleed - - - - - . . , . . 6-15-tfc -2-YEAR -OLD registered Ill;; · AWNINGS, storm ~ and quarter horse gelding. Phone SEPTIC .tanks cleaned. 1M Sanitation, Stewart, Oh 0· · w 1n d 0 w 5 , carp o·r ts , - 992-2990. 7-30-5tc 662-3035. marquees, aluminum sldi"" 2-12-lfc ... - -----:----:and rai11119. Call A. Jacob, .. TREE ripened peaches at the sales representative. For free C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Mason Peach Orchard "'"mates, phone Chertes Complete Service starting Sat .• July 31st. Hours Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Phone 949-3821 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 713Johnson and Son, tnc. Racine, Cillo 5559. 5-27-tfc Crill Bradford 7-30-6tc 5-1-lfc -=-: - - - - - - - - - :;-;:;c~;;;:;;:;;::--=-:-::::~::-- SEPTIC- TANKS CLEANED r - - - - - - - - - - - , · lQ.RRISO'N'S TV AND AN- Reasonable rates. Ph. ~ TENNA SERVICE . Phone Gallipolis. John Russell, 992-2522. Owner & Operator. . 6-iO-tfc 5-13-lfc 36"" J[ 23" •.009 _A_t<_C_R_E_G""·1-S:::T-E_R_E"'o"'··""b~larck PAPER HANGING, inferior poodle, miniature and toy for and exterior painting. Phone stud service. Call 992-S11. 992-3630. ll-3-iltc 7-13-Jotp For Sale .. .____ WHIJ.E AT THAT 11E1?YMOOENT. ... ______...., IMAGINE 'THAT OILLY 515reR OF MINE 'TRYING 10 PULL lHE \\.OOL OVER OURE$. For Sale Aluminum Sheets· Help - - -- - - Cleland Realty or Trade ..::.. Co~plefe For Sales For 155§ •....•••.., OtNsoN MASORRY For Wanted To Buy •'·' ., ' w•nRIIII . . . . _ __. Remodeling Daily Sentinel . FREEZER ' .~ Ham & a ..... POIIIIIIIf .. I ,..., ------ ·SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN .. .... Phone 992-2094 FURNITURE From tile largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. IN Arn"ll -~ ......,••.:. ...,.~ -GUARANTEED- The: HARTFORD .... .,... · Pomeroy ing the introduction of tbe United States Numistamp series as the newest facet in coin collecting, we bave learned that the producers BACKHOE AND DOZER work. USED OFFSET PLATES have bowed to two popular privileges. Greg Roush . machine needs no cams, all Septic tanks Installed. George HAVE requests from the coUectDrs Phooe 992-5039. buill -in features . Makes (Bill) Pullins, Phone992-2478. MANY USES of such numismatic ma- lnslr~~:tion 7-9-JOtc buttonholes, etc. Pay balance 4-25-tfc $49.75. C<ill 992-7085. terial : I) keep the quantity T!lUCKING INDUSTRY 8-l-61c issued low, and 2) maintain NEEDS MEN- You can now DOG grooming - Poodles, train to be<:ome an over the consecutive denominational Schnauzers . Experienced lforS1.00 road driver or citv driver . 19U VOLKSWAGEN . 1969 U-FT SPEEDLINER boat, 40 _ professional work , no order in each series. "J\. llnlited:~tlon ," .in. the h .p. ,.,.,.cury motor, etectrlc Excellent earning• alter short tranquilizers, gentle handToyota Station Wagon. Phone true1 sense of the word, restarter . trailer. skis, and life According to Jerry Parl<er tra ining on our trucks with ling, SS up. Coolville 667-6214. 992-6547. jackets. Price $300. Phone stricts the total pieces struck of Jerry Parker, Ltd., tbis our d{iver instrudors. to help 7-23-12tp 7-29-lfc 992-2388. of a commemorative coin or means issuing consecutive you . For ar.plication and 8-1 -Jic interview, ca I 513-2•1-5572, or medal to a specified number. pieces in one denomination ~:-:-:-:-:~--'-­ write Trai ni ng Safety Real Estate Sale Tbis number may be pre- before jumping to another Female Help Wanted CANNING tomatoes, picked Division, United Systems, determined by tbe producer denomination or series. It 111 CourtS!. $1.50 bushel. Raymond Rowe, Inc., C-0 Motor Freight HOUSEWIVES - Evenings 3 BE OROOM brick home. before offering tbe tssue for makes sense because it alPomeroy, Ohio phone 247-2547. Terminal Bldg .• 3101 Gano tree ... Earn 25 per cent Choice location In Middleport. sale, or it may represent a lows · the collector to bouse 8-3-Jtc Road , Sharonville, Cin- demonsirallng toys and gifts Seen by appointment only. -total of the subscriptions re- and catalogue one complete cinnati, Ohio. 45241. with the highest paying party Phooe 992-5523 alfer 4 p.m. 8-3-2tc plan. Compare our program 4 GRAVE lot - Chesler Real Estate ceived prior to an advertised series while waiting for the Sale 5-7-lfc Memory Gardens. Phone 992· and color catalog before cut-off date. lirst issue of a second series. HOUSE, S rooms and bath, has 5771 . Roland Russell. making any other comSo, starting with the 1909 Auto In either event both meth· 8-3-3tp new aluminum s iding, storm tONVENt.ENT but secluded mitments. No e~~:perience. no building lots on T79 at Rock ods usually re<{uire each Lincoln Cent Numistamp, 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant, good windows and doors, good investment. Car neces$ary. Springs. Within walking piece to be senally num- the six-coin set of Small condition, in Monkey Run conditioo , $400 or best offer . Call 949-3233 or write Toy TWO male A. K.C. registered of Meigs High diStance pups. 8 weeks old. $40 beagle area. Priced r""sonable. Call .bered for the protection of Cents will consist of tbe 191.'1 Phone 611'6-1123. Ladies Party Plan, JohnsSchool, a S minute drive from 992-7128 or 992-378.1. ""ch.Phone 992-3126. town. Pa . 15902. 8-1-6tc the collector or investor Steel Lincoln Cent; tbe 1959 Pomeroy. Call or see Bill 8-J.ltp 8-3-lfc 8-J.3tp Lincoln Memorial Cent; . ,67 CHEVELLEMalibu 2door, 1 Wille weekends or after S -:-:-:-:~~::-:-:-­ local owner, V-ll automatic, (shown at tbe top of this p.m . weekdays. Phone m . GENTLE 2 year old saddle bred APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot column) the 1857 Flying new tires. el<cellent condition. Business Opporbllities 6887. stud sorrel , 2 while, sox. with drilled well. at !JeKter, Eagle Cent ; the 1859 Indian Phone 992-20114 or 992-7098. 7-11-lfc Phooe 992-2436. Dlio. Phone 992-3223. 8-3-Jic 8-3-Jtc Head and tbe 1860 Indian 7-4-tfc ~-------= BUSINESS SIX ROOM hoose, bath;tUiT -------Head Cents. OPPORTUNITY ' 70 DODGE Dart. Phone 992ONE gentle Morgan riding 6 ROOM HOUSE, bath, Depot basement, 133 Butternut Ave., Each will be issued in a 3597 after s p.m. 'mare, also her gelded just walki ng distance trom St., Rutland, J. J . Fry. M<~norWam<ln limited edition of 4,000 serial8-3-3tp yearling thorobred. Phone downtown Pomeroy. Contact 7-30-tfc Rel iable person from this ly numbered pieces at $4.50 nl-Sl33 or write BoK 286, Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth ---to service and collect against theft or counterfeit1970 CONTINENTAL Mark 19 area each postpaid. Interested Mason, W. Va . Orlve, Columbus, Ohio, phone 5 ROOM house, garage, water from automatic dispensers. ing. But more importantly, camping trailer, fully self- No e~~:per l ence needed. we 8-3-6tp and gas, good condition, 1 1-3 237·4334, Columbus. readers may write Numiit guards against a diminish· stamps, Jerry Parker Ltd., contained~ excellent con-5-9-tfc establish accounts tor you . acres just off Route 7 bypass ing value through deliberate P .O. Box 880, · Ladysmith, dition. Call m -2367 beiO!'e 5 Car , references, and $995 to 14· YEAR OLD sorrel gaited on Leading Creek Road . NEW. 3-bedroom home In S1885 cash capilli necessary. p.m . overruns by the producer. Phone 992-71~. horSe my wife's · gelding B.C. Canada. Middleport . . Buill-in kitchen, • to 12 hours weekly nets 8-3-6tp 7-21-1 2fc ceramic file bath, all-electric horse - See in evenings at More often than not the u .cellent monthly income . Arnold Grate residence , sequence in which an order Twenty Top Value Dollar 1953 FORD, V8, standard with Full t ime more. For local treat. g'X>d neighborhood. Can Ust interview, write : Rutland. Phone days 7~-4211 , 2 LOTS, PLUS 5 acres and 5 arrange FHA financing . is received establishes the overdrive, good tires, ex(I nclude telephone number) evenings 742-5502. room house. House needs Telephone 992-3600 or m . We have over 200 requests cellent mechanical condition. serial number of the piece . 8-3-6tc repair. Located al Minersville 2186. Sl50. Custom factory frailer EAGLE A bill of sale or certificate on hand but our supply is ex-------on Welchtown Road. Price 7-25-lfc hitch for 68-70 charger S10. of ownership assigns this hausted. The list will be pubINDUSTRIES HALF RUNNER beans, $2 S700cash for al l. If interested, Two univers al hitche s S5 number to one buyer, and all lished in part sometime after bushel , pick your own. call collect 559-34'11. each. Call 992-7113 evenings 3931 Me1dowbrook Road future issues bought by him , th e National American NuCucumbers and tomatoes. 8-1-llc only. St. Louis Park, Milln. 55426 mismatic Convention in AuClarence Proffilf, Portland. -::------,-...,..--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B-3-21c ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • will bear that number. One Phooe 843-2254. HOOSE, 1642 · Lincoln 'Heights. certificate is all that is ever gust. 8-3-15tc Call Danny Thompson, 992required for the entire series . 2196. Wanted It identifies the owner of that 1971 DIAL 'n Sew zig-zag sewing 7-18-tfc• particular n u m be r and, COUNTRY and western band machine left In layaway . wanted Friday and Saturday sbo uld it be necessary to Beautiful pastel color, full HOUSE story and hall, 6 rooms, nights. Apply In person at size model. All built-in to transfer ownership, the cerbath, RuHand. Phone 742Jack's Club. buHonhole. overcast and lll'oker tificate properly endorsed, 5613. 8-3-3tc fancy stitch. Pay just $48.75 110 Mechanic Street 6-25-tfc makes it legal. cash or terms available . POmeroy, Ohio Round coins and medals EARN AT home addressing Trade-ins accepted. Phone HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His., envelopes . Rush stamped display the number on the 992-~1. $6,500.00 - 2 bedrooms, bath, Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. self-addressed envelope. The 7-28-6tc rim along with the coiner's garage, gas heat - 2nd house. 10-25-lfc Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, ....,--:-:-:---:---:---:ballmark-if there is one. 6 rooms, bath . $4,500 .00 . Davisburg, ,Mich. -48019. VACUUM cleaner brand new BASHAN Square, oblong and plaquette 8-1-JOfp 1971 model. Complete with ali pieces show it on the re· cleaning tools. Small paint $1,500.00 - 4 bedrooms, bath, . verse as demonstrated above damage In shipping. Will take garage. Fenced yard. on the back of the Memorial S27 cash or budget plan MIDDLEPORT 408 bst Mlin Lincoln Cent Numistamp. available. Phone 992-56.11". POMEROY 7-2B-6tc Because of the size and $9,500.00 2 bedrooms. - - : -:--::-:--:-depth of these tiny ligures, paneled, bath, large lot. MIDDLEPORT :....A wonderful LOFTY PILE, free from soil Is RUTLAND it is virtually impossible to buy just $9.600. 1 story frame, the carpel cleaned with Blue alter or erase them without . J nice large' bedrooms, Lustre. Rent electric $1~ ,500 .00 - 4 bedrooms. bath, detection through X-ray exshampooer $1 , Baker Fur- closet•, bath, nice cabinets in rCentral heat and .air COI1 · lhe kitchen, full width front amination . niture Company. difion ing. MIDDLEPORT porch, new aluminum siding, 7-28-6fc Since our article announcquiet street, all in eKcellent $10,000.00 - 3 large bedrooms condition. with large closets. Bath, gas and SCIOTO UVESTOCK POMEROY - Close to store, heat, garage on corner lot. Hogs: 200-230, 20; No. I, 20.25; ~ SAL£ MIDDLEI'ORT NEW and elementary school - 2 FREE IC-E CREAM OFFER 230-240, 19. 7~; 240..260, 19.25; 260LISTING story frame, 1 rooms, .t 280, i8.50; 190-200, 19.50; 180-190; Here' s the way It works ... Phone 992-2156 bedrooms , l'h bath, full 520 000 00 2 barns. s room you get seven ice cream 19. Sows, 300-400, 15.40-16.25; with utility space, h~me, balh, furnace, I u basement bars, o ~ a halt-gallon of ice gas · forced-air heat. large ACRES. 400-550, 16.80-17.10. Boars, 14.30. cream , ' FREE for every front porch, garj!ge with room · cvbic foet you buy in a Unico Stock hogs, 14-30:50. Pigs bh, Bea l'f 1 NEW 8 fr~ezer , refr igerator or · over. hardwood floors . The ANTIQUES, telepllones, brass very low price of 'tust $18 500. $35,000.00 u' u 6.75-16. combinalion. .. ' room ranch home, 4 beds. clocks, dishes, old UNI(O 21FT. UPRIGHT Cattle, choice steers, 32.11).33; " POMEROY _ This can be bedrooms with la'i,'!eclosels, 2 furniture, etc. Write M. D. 26f.U FREEZER good, 29.90-31.50; Holstein yours for [us I $3,500. Needs a full baths. !lou e garage. Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. With th i s one you get UO free Call 992-6271. 'fepa~r, dose In, 1 story IS ACRES. lillie ice cream' bars or '20 half steers, 28.50-31.60; choice · gallons of FREE ice creem . 7-9-lfc frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, 5 belfers, 29-,11.25; good cows, 21rooms In all, could have $12,500.00 Large 3 bedrooms, ' POMEROY . balh. furnace. garage. 23; uWity, 18-20.50; canner and another bedroom In the attic. "JOT A DOG'S LIFE but a du.fs act is Oleg Popov's Jack w. C•rs•Y· Mer. RACINE Sa. l e See it today. cutters, 17 down. Bulls, 26-27.50; · Ph~ne tt2-2111 1lr11blcm . The hrp - blllt~ ltussian down on a lour ol LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS 1968 CHEVY. 2 door hardtop, stock cattle .steers, 24.50-34.25. Engla nd was prevented b~ str ingent British quarantine FOR APPOINTMENT . HENRY CLELAND a ir conditioning , power 14 Fl. TAGALONG travel Veal calves, choice, 42; good, · luws lrum brtnginl( alung the dug regularly costarring CALL m-:ms REALTOR steering and power brakes. trailer. fully self contained. HEL.EN L. TEAFORD, 3UO; mediiun, 31; baby calves, in his acl. So he audilio.~ for a replacemeal with tbe Office m-2259 1969 C<imaro, 4 speed, 350 React( to go, Sl500. Phone 773' ASSOCIATE winner In his arms-"fiemma ," a l~orooghly 8rlllsh Resldtnce m-2561 engine. Phone 992-6547. BH, 30-62.50. 5651, Mason, W. Va. 8-1-61c W••s! Jlighlund terrier. 7-28-6tc 7-23-lfc · 7-23-ffc Lambs, choice, 31 ; good, 29. For Sale or Trade -. I"'IIIIHI-n ~. And ':OAL, limestOne. Excelsior ' Days a Week. I I ,,,----~-----~...--...,, -, .,...--..- EXPERT omC£ SUPPUES For Sale Anthony Plumbing & Heating is now open 6 True Li.mited Editions r - · POMEROY 'HOME & AUTO 992-2094 SAVE UP to one half. Bring APPL~Peaches, Fitzpatrick your sick TV to Chuck's TV Orchard, State Route 689. Shop, 151 Buffemuf Ave.. Phone Wilkesville 669-378$. Pomeroy. ... 8-1-lotc 4-23-lfc · SW~ET corn . Bryan Harris, Succe.s Rd . , Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 667-3652. 8-1-Jic 992-- S.rK,I Nurnbo r ..--1 I" ' .. ' Busmess •· .. Se • . , ces ~~========~~====::======li~=====:=?==::::f For Rent Phone 992-2780 or 992,.3432. OR PHONE 992-2550 DAYS OR . 5 > ¥ ...,..... ~~~~~·--~------------~~~ · 8-3-tfc t' No iCe 278$. Manley , si ngers , organ ist , ® t#. . POMEROY 111110 who helped in any way during the loss of our son. husband for Charlotte Reid will he on the Federal Communications Commission. The Republican representative from Illinois bas been named to tbe regulatory agency by President Nixon. . 1"'CHEV. 2TON WE WISH to thank everyone NEW ROLE In government fOr ·(o . !I • 14'' cab to axle, good 825x20 tires. 2 speed rea<a xle, Int. & cab like new truck, 6 cyl. m cu. ln. eng. A real clean trud Stewart, Minersville, 992· and father, Glenn R. Collins. Sr. Special thanks to the Racine Emergency Squad, Dr. J. J . Da vis, Ewing Funeral Home. Rev. O'Dell • .,., 1910CHEVROLET $2295 '' Ton Pickup, wide body. G78x15 tires, H. duty rear springs. rear step bumper, less tha n 9000 miles and less than 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows beSt of care. patients in my home. Mrs. Iva Card. of Thanks Pt · 2 SillS Of'·, QUALITY Advertisement. OFfiCE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily. · 8:30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon· Saturday . f .- . ~- , ,, ) a- Tile OlDy Sentinel, Middleport-~ oy, o., Aupst 3,lm ......... . Yirgil B. TEAFORD SR. NEIGLER Consfrucflon. For . building or remodellt19 your home. Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, 'Ohio. 7-31-lfc - RALPH'S CARPET - Upholsfory Cleaning SerVIce. Free estimates. Phone GallipOlis 446-0294. 3-12-tfc . . O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at CrossrO!Ids, Rt. 12~. Complete front end ser-vice, tune up and brake service. Wheels b~lanced electronically . · All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-lfc .. ' ROSEBEoRRY Furnace installation. Free esflmales on new furnaces, oil or gas. Service work. Call Cecil Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. Phone 614-843-2274. 7-22-JOtc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast- Hsy. Free esflmales. Phone 992-3214. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-:tO-Ifc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE. Phone 949-4551. 5-30-lfc DAILY CROSSWORD A.CROSfl 1.Intemanatlonal treaty 5.Pooreat DICK TRACY AW, HA, HA, HA! TNI! DUMMIES LEGAL NOTICE IM DI!AD! LEGAL NOTICE n..... 8. Wind Instrument 9. WIUldem' 13. Earthen- Sealed bids will bt received ware jar by !he Meills Local School 14.. Smen District Board of Education at their office In the Melgl- Junior 15. Papal High Building , Middleport, Ohlo, tor 3 ; 166 ponengerl name 16.Peer school bus (chassis only) until 12 :00 o'clock noon on August 10, Gynt'a mother 17. Sterling or 1971. Specifications for the bus chessls may be obtalntd bY calling or writing Mr. L11rry Morrison, Assistant Superfn . tendent; telephont "2·21.53. Peerce 18. C&Ued :zo. Bueball The Meigs LOCI! School District Board of Education reserves the right to refect any and oil bids. lO.Sbaw play 38.0pon.Ue piece Jj{IJ-ThJ!;I4J!' d' , ...J c (2wcll.} 39. SnugJery 40. Electrical 11.EcltaUc otate 12. Loosee unit Umcrambletbtlefour Jwnlllel. - ldta ......... _,e. to 16-Cbln- DOWN port 1. HaUor room 19. - 2. Competent 3. cartoonlat 21. DeBe&· David Low' a rann rour ordinUJ words. - boy! · _,'OMliiJ goodies 32. Standard quanUty 22. ~ creaUon (Zwcll.) bundle 23. African 4.Shlpment f1'om 33. Steoico - and chops 33. Surrounded 24. Subllat 26. Un· married 28. Itt· porter'• Ceylon 5.Aoc:ended 6. Llke oome great, cl'Jcken :r.t:et - T. Rldlculoua! I • .. Ht'BE.I ~ IJ '; '. 36. JwUpruden<:e qut~llon I• l:UNESS ·- Edue~tlon 23. S&Une Lee W. McComas 2t. Heavy work' 11lll, 20, 27 (I) 3 25.Famoua Clerk I I 26. Birthplace To the- Executrix .ot the estate-; to such of the fOllowing as are residents of the State of Ohio, vlx : - the survivinG spouse, the n,x:.t of kin. the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or aHorneys representing any ot the afOrementioned persons : Carl Hellman, Deceased , 2'1.8-U '. '.' '• 1 of 0"•· Count.y . Probate Court Now......,.. 1M cheW leiUn tor... t~oo-,.•-·• lllllftl..t by 1M alloN - t i l l ... I ( I I I I I I I I I J .... •••J Spo.nlah genenl NOTICE ON FILING 01[ I_NYI;NTORY . AND APPRAISEMENT Mei1s The Stott at . ' (2 wcll.l 22. French Meigs LOCI I . ' by 21. Atta.:k School District Board of ¥ I ' J'a Qnl 4 I ; BOW lNDIITAliLY GRACII:II'UL auJU!M Alii: BII:FORII: TJD:T LEARN TO DANCE.SAIWBL 'l'AYUIR COLl!:IUDGE 101m 1D11C......,.. Bp41cat•, '-<.) (A Ces&re I J Slepl Ye~~eHa,·• - &boy! . 28. Vacillate 29. Friend II w IOUND "D ACJ uta I MISLAy GALliY .... .4• ~ """"""' fr- • -•-A 10GA do•• .......... .. .. .. ' ' - "'"· . (Fr.} 30. Hulen 31. Bobo M.·Bordered 38.~ Pomeroy, Ohio R. D. 2, Chester Township, No. 20497. -y 3?. Havea You ~re hereby notified thtt the lnven,ory and A.p. pralsement of the estate Of t~e aforementioned. deceased, late lofty amb!Uon of sold Coun!y, was tiled In this DAILY CRYPlOQUOTE-Here'• how to~ It: ~- _, ,. 19th day at August, 19.71. at 10o00 o'clock A.M . h L 0 N 0 F .E L L 0 W A. X y D for L Banother. A. A. X In B tills 1111111J11e A Ill ' oae letter otmply otandl 11110<1 for the thrH L'o, X tor lhe two O'o, el<. Slncte letttnlt' __ . _ . . . the 1enct11 aDd fonnatlon of lhe worcll are a Court . Said ln'vtntory 1nd Appra isement will be tor hearing before this Court on the Any person desiring to tile e~tceptlons thereto mutt file tt.em at least five days prior to Given under my h.nd Md Hal of said Court, this 31st dty of July 1971 . H JW K JOhn c. Bacon Judge and e~r - Dfficio Clerk BVQlQWJS .. OIHidC~ ZJREP ByAnnB.Wa'. Depulr Clor(11 3, 10,21 ' FCQWGPV CQE •• JE JW EQHUSK 0 P· HPHBVK ,_ . QE FBB JBBM. - WQPFNEZCP r ' ( I .t A.~-~~-XJQSE HJ W ·J lll,Ol' - '....... • - .-, 7. ...,.,... ..-,...;...,.. ' ,• r-~-.r-------1 j----7/_::;r--.,-:-r-1 '' ;r.;"'b.i:';d.-day lhe cacle ·letten an dlff01'01lL the date HI tor he.rlnt :=====~~~=~=:; ~~~~~~~~~~~ �1. I 10-TIIeDali7SentiDei,~,O.,-..a.lt'IJ · -------- f-------------;-------=-----:--1 Another Elderly Man Robbed S:.Jii! N~~:::~J!!!efs A Swan Creek farmer, Sprouse, the third persoo enMerman S. (Tom) Sprouse, tered through the rear door. Crown City, Rt. 2, Monday After threatening to shoot . became lbe fourth elderly Sprouse, the lrio thol'oughly vicUni of an armed robbery In ransacked the house, apGaUia County In lhe past four parently searching for DIOIIey. •nonths. They then threatened to pistol ' Sheriff's deputies were continuing . a search today for three suspects, one armed, who robbed Sprouse ik a small amount of money after threatening to ki11 him. 'lbe men were believed to be Wiving a red Codillac with a white · ~op bearing a Kentucky license plate. According to depuUes, Sprouse, who lives alone, was upstairs and beard sllllleone yeiUng outside his front door at approximately 10 p.m.. He came downstairs and unlocked the doer to see who was outside. When Sprouse opened the door, one of the two men waiting at tile door pulled a gun and placed it at Sprouse's neck. They forced him Into the dining room where be waa Ued to a heavy steel cbalr. After blindfolding ~ MEIGS :ntEAJflr. whip Sprouse, but later left, taidng an undetermined amount of old coins. Sheriff's deputies were called by an alert neighbor who bean! Sprouse yeU for help. plates. · It is not known if Ibis latest Monday's robbery waa lhe armed robbery bu any con- mth major anned robbery In nectiOn with a sirnit.r one July . GaUia County In tbe past m 2. Hugh Niday, a resident of months, Orie and Emmett Hannan Trace Rd., was robbed Roasiter, twin brothers, at gunpoint of • · He was Ued residents of Good Hope Ridge withadbeslvetapeandwlreand Rd., Rl 1, Crown City, were his life also was lhreatened. beaten and robbed on March 29. 'l1lnie men are stiU sought In 'lbe VInton Bank waa robbed at tbat robbery. They too drove a gunpoint on May 18. Three car bearing ouklfo&tate license peraona were involved In tbat sgr3ement was reacbed on a new contract between tbe UmtWall Disney's ed Steel Workers union ani the 20,000LEAGUES basic.....steeltrikelnduatry which UNDER THE SEA averocu as CTechnicolor) 'lbe first werkers to be called Kirk Douglas back by the Nr.W were 1rack, James Mason engine and signal maintenance G 1 talorcartoons: ~ exPect to be back In lull Honorable HoUH Cat Peonut Bottle operaUon within two or three Honorable Family days" Said an N&W spokesProblems man: SI!OW STARTS 7 P.M. Vandalism Reported SPikes were removed from Wednesday & Thursday some track In tbe Bellevue arAugust4-5 ea and tile N&W bu asked tbe NOT OPEN FBI to Investigate. The N&W employes 9,000 per. .- - - - - - - • sons In Ohio and serves nearly 5,000 lnduslries. Three major Ohio steel producers, Republic Steel, Youngs.. town Sheet a. Tube and Armco Tonight, Aug. 13 Steel, Monday announced an increase In prices lilal would avDouble FNture Program Hell Run I erage about B per cent, tbe ANGEL UNCHAINED same as lhe earlier Increase (talor) announced by tf.S. Steel Don Stroud Armcosaidtheprlce.lnereaae Luke Askew would only partially offset tbe -Pluscost of the new contract with DON'T CDME ALONE! the USW which it called "tbe . (GPJ (CGforJ most costly ever negotiated " COUNT YORGA, The major i*ublem fadtlg.tbe VAMPIRE" steel fll'lllS and tbe USW now Robert Quarry is the amount of steel Roger Perry stockpiled by heavy steel users which will cut down on tbe Wed., Thur. & Fri. need for new steel. August4-5-6 Double FNture Program Industry Week Magazine In Grandpa Jones Cleveland said some steel users & Randy Boone had stockpiled enough steel to in last them fer three months. "HERE COMES Layoffs Seen THAT NASHVILLE SOUND" ArmCO, which Is based at -PiusMiddletown, said it would lay"COUNTRY MUSIC off 200 persons at its Asbland, ON BROADWAY" Ky., plant this week. ..,_ _ _ _ _ __ . · Tonight, Aug. 3 0 0 La--------' Armco baa about 7,tl00 workers at its Middletown plant ..'lbe lu~ is pretty Bl;im." said an Armco ~n. U.S. Steel laid off t700 persoos at its Youngstown plant before the negotiations started. "We are golns back Into producUon very gradually," said a u.s. Steel spokesman...As of .now we haVe called only a ftrY few people back to work and lbeyareprimarilymalntenance people." 'lbespokesmansaidlhemain- tenance people would get the furnaces going but bow many other workers would be called back would depend on the back·log of mdeis. 'lbe president of USW Dislrict Z6 in Cleveland said the new contract with the steel industry was "the greatest pack:age ever won" by any union. "It far exceeds anyone's expectatlons and lhe unlimited cost of living clause would insure tbe workers' wages against mounting lnflaUon," said Jos- UPHiealer Edllur Together again, the ~ Apollo 15 astronauts ~led around the moon today m a scienUfically exciting extension of their search fer informaUon about the birlh and evoluUon of the solar gystem. Nothing In today's achedule could match Monday's drama. Fer the first time, television viewers saw In color tbe blastoff of 11 spacecraft from a celestial body other lhan Earth. They saw the ascent stage of the moon lander Falcon burl David R. Scott and James B. Irwin, after three days of almost Incredibly successful surface exploraUon, Into lunar orbit to join Alfred M. Worden · aboard tile mothershlp Endeavour. But for the scientists who helped plan Ibis 12-<lay, $445 million expediUon Into the dim · ~t of billions of yeara ago, tbe experiments being condoct.. ed with remote radiaUon sensors and cameras _aboard the Apollo command ship may turn out to be as reVI!allng as tbe great discoveries made by Scott and Irwin on tile IWIIII' . surface. These experiments will be continued for two days more beftire the astronsuts start heme on W~y. Already, while Worden flew solo 70 miles above the moon, the command ship's instruments bave sent hllllle new informaUonaboutlunarchemistry Including dala about radioactive materials which reveal their presence by the rays they emit. . ~ greatesb l ~nzethtbe&ott andhe Irwin broug t wt mw n tbey rejoined Worden was a sample of rocks which may date back to lhe time when the moon was created--at about the same time tbe SWI and its planetary family came into belng--aome 4.6 billion years ago. While Worden awaited them In lunar orbit, Scott and Irwin spent about 67 hours on the moon. For 18 hours and 27 mln~les of that time . they explcred tbe surface, ~d o~t an atomilOWeJ'ed sclenliflc laboratory' drilled holes into lunar crust, and travelled 16 miles · over terrain never explored before. They brought back 228 poWlds . -- NEW YORK (UPI) -United Press InternaUonalbas advised its subscribers lila! rates for UPI news and newspicture services Win be Increased by 10 po;r cent effective Sept. . 5 to meet a world-wide Increase In costs of operaUon. In a letter to subscribing newspapers and broadcasters, UPI Vice President Frank Tremaine said UPI was meetlng much of the higher costs with improved technological facilities but that a general rate Increase was unavoidable to maintain tbe high standards service. "Payroll costs represent the largest single item in our expense structure," Tremaine's letter said. He pointed out in this area UPI has had to absorb this year sharp increases In wages provided by union contracts, Increased poyroll fringe costs for health Insurance and of CHECKING ACCOUNT. './, H f N 't' 0 U V I ) I T f' A R k f R f E . ' t.iiilens ~aliONll ....... CIINCINNA Tl MIDDLEPORT -~OHIO · TWO TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to New Haven at 6:05 p.m . Monday for · Rob'mson, Sr ., who Ha rrJSon was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where be was admitted. At 8:46 a.m. today Harry Hysell 660 High St., Middleport, w.;. taken to the same hospital by the squad. He was sick at bla stomach. He was · In the emergency room Wldergoing examination this morning. 'SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY .SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 • Parlllng Lot . Use"Our Fl'ft MIDDLEPORl, OHIO Member Federal · Depolllllas~ 216 E. 2nc1, l'l!merov of Church, served as organist over 50 years. She was a member the Women's Society of Christian ~ice and S.F.R. Sunday School Class. Surviving are a dall8bter, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt of Mason; two sons, b'oth funeral directors, Samuel, of Mullens, W.Va.,Mrs. andDonald,ofMason;a sister, Miles 0. Brown; a brother, L. J. Ruttencutter, Mason; 10 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at lhe Mason United Methodist · Church with the Rev. Parker Hin2man officiating. Burial will be In the Suncrest Memorial Park at Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Middleport Sidewalk Sales Days Two defendants forfeited bonds and seven others were fined Monday .;ahtln lhe court •.., of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar. Forfejtlng a $200 bond posted .for driving wbile intoxicated was Richard Johnson of Letart, W.Va., and Coy Nitz, Poineroy, forfeited a $25 bond on an Intoxication charge. Fined were Gerald Arnold, Pllllleroy,$25andcosts,assault and battery, and $10 and costs, disturbln lhe peace· Julie g . ' d Ferrell, Flint, Mich:, $25 an costs,assa~tandbattery;Jobn .·... . ··:< ...·.·.·.. of Showers likely today and The Mexican government in 1944 officially banned the siesta - the custom of stopping business at midday for a nap and ordered continuous working hours. possibly some thundershowers POME~OY-MIDDLEPORT, VOL XXIV NO. 78 OHIO rew ::::::;f}~::::;:;:::: Scott Would do 2 More Weeks Carriers Count Single Gain WASHINGroN - THE RAILROADS' IBIEFAm"" GAIN In the cmtract settlement lila! elided lhe Jlday itrlke by Ule· umted TranspcrtaUon Unloo was a new aeries of 1I'Cft rules tbat will aUowrallcaniers to provide more efficient service to cnatomel'B. 'lbat iS a plua fer the railroads' CGIDpelitlon In lhe freight market agallist li-ucts, shlpa, bargea aod other model of lranlpo!'t. 'lbe employea retained a D•nnber of the beneftlll tbey bad under old work rules, however, such as edra pay for serving on a 1raln crew lilaI travels liiOI'e lhan 100 mllea In one worldng day. 'lbe union alao won a 42 pet. wage increase In tbe 42-mootb con' 1racl re.:: 137 of Instructors go To Notre Dame of of.----------------------------.. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY r---------------------------, N • B •t I : 1 ews ••• ln ne S I 1 1 ! WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON bas coupled his s1rongeststatementyetagalnstbuslng school children for racial lntegraUoo wilh a request lila I Congress not allow use of proposed federal funds for tbat prupose. At tbe same time lbe admlnistraUon anaounced It was appealing a benchmark court ruling against massive busing In the public schools of Austin, Tex. Stop In the music department on the 2nd floor " It is highly gratifying to report that thousands are enjoying the hospitality, particularly tourists from all parts of the United Stales who avail themselves to the many features of the park in providing for the comfort and convenience of an who enter its gates. "It was but natural that the park should be selected as the home of the trophy after sufficient ground for lbe erection of the memorial building had been donated and its perpetual upkeep guaranteed by Fides Lodge 210, Knights of Pythias of Color T.V. • Black and White T.V. • Tape P1aJets & Recorder .,• Stera · Portable Record Players and Racb .. Use our sensible credit plan to purchase ""e ., Allan Downie, a veteran of Vietnam, joined the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and Joe Hall, also a veteran of Vietnam, was Introduced at the regular meeting Tuesday night. · George Nesselroad, coa.h the Meigs Legion baseball team, expressed his thanks to Legion members for their support and displayed the trllphy lhe team won when they captured the Eighth District championship last Saturday. Nesselroad said the squad is "filled with a determination to win and gave a· great display of determination." Plans were made for the upcoming state playoff to be held at Ashland College. All district winners will meet Sunday for of R /a d l\T _.J_ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l ~ -------~-~~-----'·--'------- . the drawings. Teams will be housed on the campus. Also discussed was the Meigs County fair police detail. Volunteers are asked to sign up to help park cars during the week of the fair. Legion members have been doing the volunteer work the past 10 years. Also discussed was · the purchase of a new color TV for the post home. The All8. 17 meeting was cancelled due to lbe fair. The next meeting will be Sept. 7with a meeting of trustees Tuesday, All8." 31. Plans were made for Cooches Night and Boys Staters dinner to be held at the Sept. 21 meeting . Post Commander Leonard Jewell presided. Refreshments were served by Robert Vaughan. n 1 ~e~ ~,_,.,.,, . ""''·-··'·"''- ·' ' «<.«O:X'<';m~mm::;.;s'2 ..., Fire Equipment EXTENDED OUTLOOK uf, be ' what you want. Middleport." Ferd Hunker's Idea The park was eventually given up by the lodge. The memorial structure was the dream of Ferd G. HWlker, Middleport, who was high in slate ranks of the Knights of Pythias lodge. The late Mr. Hunker drew on paper his ideas of what the memorial should look like and the late James Harley, who was a member of the lodge and a former Middleport mayor, created a model which was followed in the actual (Continued on page 15 ) Downze • . zn • LP.UJOR • However, it Indica led it was appealing the case not to promote raciaJ.buslngbuttocomplywithreceill&lpremeCourtdecisions. . . Nixon's statement Tuesday said: ..1 am against busing as RUTLAND - Fire Chief lhattenn lscOOIIIIonly used in acbool desegregaUon cases. I have ' Duke Kennedy and firemen Bill consistently opposed lhe busing of out naUon's school chlldren to Smith .and Bill Willia'?"on told. . balance and 1 am opposed to lbe busing of council :ruesday_ .mght the ac hieve a raCIB 1 • . present f~re truck IS obsolete children simply ~r tbe sake~ busing. . . and that if the equipment Is not "Furlber,whiletbee:ecnU~ebranchwillconlillletoenfcrce updated, in-town :insurance the crders ct the court, mcll~C!q court«dered busing, I bave rates would be Increased. instructed lhe attlrney general and tbe ~~.of health, Council asked firemen to educaUonandweif~re tbat ~~to work~~~~ lndivtd~al school secure'eslimates to buy what is districllltoholdbuaing!Dtbemmunwnrequ~redbylaw. Then he needed and said the matter said Congress was being asked to amend legislation still under would studied. conslderaUon so tbat nooe of a proposed $1.5 billion In ·Attending were . Gene desegregation aid funds could be used for busing. Thompson, mayor ; Bill Brown, Harvey Erlewine, Ernest OU Fee Schedules Raised Nicholson, Jim Fry and Robert ATHENS. OHIO- INSTRUcriONAL lee Increases of $30 per Snowden, council members, and Vernon Weber, clerk. (Continued on page 15) - See the 1972 RCA. -=--·--------...... BY BOB HOEFIJCH of the memorial to the soldiers Somehow and ap- and sailors of the COWlly In all propriately so - Feeney- wars was hailed as lbe biggest Bennett Post 128, American event ever held in Meigs U!gion has got it aU together . . County. The "aU," of course, is the The Middleport Herald's impressive memorial - a edition of April 26, 1927, World War I field cannon - to reported in part: "There is little doubt that veterans of aU wars and a park in which to display it. Meigs County will excel aU It was over 44 years ago that other counties of the state in its the memorial was dedicated in potriolism demonstrated, and Middleport's old Pytbian Park its appreciaUon of the trophy where the new Imperial presented by the government Electric Plant is now located. It through the adjutant general's was fell then lbat · the office of Ohio. monument forever would be "Meigs County may well feel located there. However, van- proud of its · trophy when dalism became so serious that compared with some of the guns thememorialwasmovedln1940 intheaUotment,anditwasonly ID what then was the state through the prompt action of roadside park on Mill St..near those interested in the project the postoffiee. that secured the splendid The roadside park, however, trophy. Pylhian Park, the only was abandoned by the state In park in Meigs CoWlty and the the mid-61xties, and through a permanenllocaUon of the gun, bit of a complicated title was purchased several years process, went to the village, ago bx the Knights of Pythias of which turned it over to Feeney- Middleport for the purpose of Bennett Post. providing a commWlity park Patriotism wasn't always out which the people of all sections of style. In 192'1, the dedication could use and enjoy. President Brakes Racial Busing Headquarters For RCA MIDDLEPORT'S FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, has the memorial to all veterans and a park in which to display it on Mill St. The memorial was constructed and dedicated in the former Pythian Park on May 30, 1927 but was moved in 1940 due to vandalism. History Recalled Of War Memorial ...____ 11 1 By United rress blleriUI 0118 [Kl(]3LJO SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - As Apollo 15 circled the moon for the sixth and last day, David R. Scott said today be would like ID stay there for weeks gazing at the ''mind-boggling" lunar labyrinth far below. "I just wish we had more time because, believe me, there's an awful lot to be seen and done up here." Scott said he and his two colleagues were awakened 1D the tune the opening theme from lbe movie .. 2001 : A Space Odyssey." Before firing themselves out of lunar orbit late today, Scott, Alfred M. Worden and James B. Irwin were leaving behind an ao. pound sateilite that will circle lhe moon for a year, mooitorlng radiation and magnetic forces . But today marked the end of manned lunar exploraUon until Apollo sets out March 17 on a mission as ambitious as Apollo 15. Scott told ground control at Houston : '• As we go aroWld in lunar orbit here I can look down and Before the IWlar breakaway I can just spend weeks and for splashdown !ale Saturday weeks looking and I can pick 328 miles north of Hawaii, the out any number of superb siles astronauts conducted as much down there which would lake scientific investigation as they you several weeks to analyze on could cram into their final the surface." orbits. "There 's just so much here, Mission controllers, planning to coin · a phrase, it's 'mind- for the deep space Extra boggling' ." Vehicular Activity (EVA), . This was a low-key joke, urged all three pilots to since ''mind-boggling" was the continue to eat and drink well term Sco,tt used to describe his to maintain their strength for impression of the moon on the walk. "I think everybody's in fine Apollo 15's arrival there last shape and ready to take care of Thursday. Dr. Leon T. Silver, a what's on the rest of the llight geologist from California Insti- plan the rest of the way," Scott tute of Technology, took the said. The film will join an microphone al mission control an'd told Scott and his estimated 175 to 180 pounds of colleagues lbey had done "a moon rock and dirt Scott and Irwin collected from three days lovely job." "You just don't know how of surface exploration. Eager we're jumping up and down scientists hope the samples and the pictures will help unlock the here," Silver said. "I hope some day we can get secrets of the moon's earliest you all up here too," Scott days. Worden, who has spent more replied. ''I think we really need to have some good professional time circling the moon than geologists up here . "You all would just really have a field day. There's just so much to be gained here." of • of where a will Miss Majorettefrom America be selected the state finalists during lhe four day event. Emceeing the pageant will be Miss Pamela Ann Eldred, Miss America of 1970. World talent winners in such areas as singing and dancing also will be selected. Ted Mack, TV :Jersonality, will present special awards. The American Youth on Parade Is a National Baton Twirling Assn. event. There will be no baton class this week for the students of Forgery Charged Miss Buck in. M~ddleport, Geo-rge . Andrew Miller, Pome1·oy or Galtipolis. Middleport, was charged with forgery Moilday following an lnvestigaUon over the weekend Weather by Sheriff Robert C. llarRoad Enemy tenbach and Middleport Police WASHINGTON- StudChief J . J. Cremeans. ies show weather is the .The charge was based on a $90 worsl enemy of good highcheck Mill~r wrote on lhe ways. So~king rains, frosl, Racine Home National Bank. heal, and rapid temperature There are also 10 Insufficient changes break up highw.,vs !Wid checks bUt in lhe Mid- - even lhosc where lraflic dleport area, the sheriff's is li~ht! department reported. LOCAL TEMPS CWB TO MEET Tempera lure in downtown The Laurel Cliff Health Club Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. will meet at 7::10p.m. Thursday wjs 70 degrees under rainy at the home of Neltie Tracy. skies. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1971 At $21 973 34 n south portion, e'nding this .-•ening central portions. Lows tooight in the SC&. Olance of showers soulb Thursday, highs in the mid 10 upper 715. Devoted To 17w lnterest.l OJTh.e Meigs-Mason Area THE U.S. DECIUIN TO BACit A UNnED NATICI'ill aeat fer CCJ!nmllnist Cblna cauaed UU!e upriae In world capltall today. Some Ccimll!1mlst natiODS reacted with IIUIIplclon and western Europe geoerally approved. Approval came fnm such natiODS as F'raDce and Sweden, whicb have diplomatic relatiODS wiUi mainland Clrina, tbe Pllilipplnes, WtdCb baa been moving In lhal direction, and Australia. Joaef Tekosb, lhe Israeli MDhaMM to WasbingtOD, said he would recommend U.N. memberabJp. surface and subsurface soli and rock samples. 1n their last traverse Monday, Scott and Irwin confirmed that the mile-wide, J,IMMJ-foot deep chasm beside which IIJey landed July 30 was, as photographs had Indicated, a many-layered canyon. This indicated to scientists that the gorge, known as Hadley Rille, was the produce of successive lava flows billions of years ago which left )heir Look at the Fine Print individual marks as the moon cooled gradually to its present Sales tax receipts on motor COWMBUS -SlATE A'ri'MNEY GENERAL WUllam J. relatively quiet state. vehicles purchased by Meigs Brown said today bla ~lee Is continuing to nceive complaints Meanwhile Worden In his Counlians during the month of reganllng "retirement heme" land frauds. exploratory '1ravels ui orbit July totaled $21,973.34, Mrs. Standard procedure In Bllcll fraud cases, Brown said, Ia for reported discovery of a field of Evelyn Lucke, county clerk of lhe prospective buyera to be enticed Into lmatlng In bomesltes volcanic cinder cones near courts, reports. which are In remote and deaolate area.s ani promised imLittrow Crater on the edge of In addition a total of $4,475.19 provements are often far In lhe future er newr materlallzf. theSes of Serenity. waspaidincasualandusetaxes "Often," said Brown, "a personal visit at great espense Is When the Falcon separated and there were inspections on 94 required to find lilaI tbe actual PI opa ty Is aowbere cl011e to exfrom the mothership on its way cars brought i(lto Meigs County pectatl0118," be said. to lhe moon's surface Friday, from out of the state during lhe Worden told his friends lilat month. Price Boosts Sort of Sudden "now you're on your own." Receipts for othefautomoUve PII i'SBURGB _ Wll'll A SUDDENNESS that embatTuaed As tbey joined forces again ' activities in the office of Mrs. Monday, billions years later Lucke for the month of July an~ .annoyed tbe Nixon admlnlstratloo, the steel lndllllry began In terms of tile discoveries they totaled $1 644 'th the county to I'BISIII8 prices Monday, lea than 15 hours after negotlatu. a new bad made he told Scott and receive $i 274~and lhe state to labor contract. U. S. Steel Corp., tbe nation's Jaiogeslproclleer, Irwin. ' . $36& 5o , announced prices would rise an average of a pel on aU Its "W~Icome home." acUrtU~ Included the · pr~cts ';!'oeptstalnlea steel, to finance what It caJ1ed tbe 'Inissuance of m certificates of fla~ooary three-year ~tract witll the United steelworkers title · 227 nolations of Uen· 128 Umon (USW) negotiated m Wasblnglon SWiday. me~orandums; 737, • apThe announcement here C8ll1e as u.s. Secretary of Labor plications, affidavits and James D. Hodgson, briefing repcriers on tbe contract setuement assignments and 10 certified In Wasb!nllton, was saying: "I hope if there are price Increases, pensions, and higher Social copies. tbeywll! be moderate." Wllhlnhoura, Betblebem steel, tbe No.2 Security taxes. He said tbat producer, Republic, lhe No. 3 producer, Armco, ani YOUIIplown UPI's payroll costs overseas Sheet and Tube followed witb o!m!Jar lncreuea. Tbe real of tbe also are up to a similar extent. rJ.it• lnduatrywasexpectedtofaUinllnebytlleendoflbeweek. Tremaine said that UPI had I avoided a dramatic increase in Jetliner Came Down the cost of its leased Teletype Meigs Countians purchased DENVER _ A I.ON-IIOllND BRll'1SII Overseas Airlines lines by foreseeing the advog;e 137 new and 174 used motor Corp. (BOAC) 747 jetliner witb 379 penona on board was diverted result the press rates case vehicles in July, Mrs. Nellie to lhe miJe.blgb Denver Airport today wbenan anODymoua caller and going to a new system. Brown, deputy clerk of clalmedapressurebonlbwasaboard,settogooflwbentheplanll How~ver, lhe press rates courts, reports. Of the decision will Increase the cost new vehicles purchased, 18 dropped below 5•tl00 feet. of some of UPI's circuits, were motorcycles, 22 were The giant plant, which originated In Montreal, landed aafely parUcularly ~,!Jose in lhe news- trucks,'BO were passenger cars at Stapleton lnlel'naliooal Airport at 4:06 a.m. (EDT). AU pictures system, he added. and 17 were trailers. Among the pamngers were taken off and Denver pollee searcbed It top to used vehicles were 152 bottom, bulnobcmb was foWKI. Tbe airport, one of the Mgbellt on passenger cars, four motor- lbeNortbAmericanconllnent,ls5,2501eetabclveaealevel. cycles, 13 trucks and five 1railers. Veteraaa Memortal Hoopltal TJIUDEAU TO BELGRADE O'ITAWA (UPI) - Prime ADMmED- Ronald Smith, Neal White, Miss Gloria Buck Pomeroy OES TO MEET Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau Pomeroy; and Miss Valorie Koker of A regular meeting of and his wife are planning a trip Pomeroy; Mary Fcrd, Letart, Athens County left today to Evange~ne Chapter No. 172, to Yll8oslavia ''In the near W.Va.; Harrlaon Robinson, Sr., attend the American Youth on OES, will be held at 7:30 p.m. future " a spokesman for New Haven. Parade at Notre Dame Thursday at the Masonic TrudeAu's office said Monday DISCHARGED - Lydia A. Hysell. University in South Bend, Ind., Temple In Middleport. night. Sales . Weather 1 R , ••. Now YouKnQw Ingles, Middleport, $10 and Is linn lire Cal cos • sque~~'tl s; vm Black, ~emee, F!-"·· $5 and costs, failure to yteld right . of way ; Kenneth Hayes, ~·ddlepcrt, $5 and.costs,I'Wllllllll 8 Presidential Buddy in at Kent n:<Jiight; Cecil See and Gary KENT, OHIO- DR. GLENN A. OUJS, a cl011e friend of Rife, both of Middleport, $5 and c?sts each, assured clear President Nlxoo and fermer U. S. tepl'eaentatiw to tbe United Natlona, wasnamedpresldentofKentState Univeralty Monday, a distance. job be said be welcomes bee•use "I happen to be 111e wbo bellews lheproblem81ilaiC81111! lntofocuaatKentare unlvenal." 111 • Olda, 50, an Ordained Methodist mlnlater, was selected by the· 1r~ergs ecerpts acbool board of Cruatees, aflel' a sizofJIODih sCreening of potential caMidatea by a apedal ccmmlttee. He 1rill become the sdlool's seventJu!residentwbenRobertl. WbiteretlreaSepl15. ' • 0 See Ads in Newspaper Today and Thrusday Little Surprise Anywhere UPI Will Raise Rate 10 Per wnt MASON - Mrs. Martha Katharine (KaUe) Foglesong, 85, Mason, died Monday afternoon at the Kimes Convalescent Center In Athens. Mrs. Foglesong was born Feb. 24, 1886, in Mason, the dall8hter of lhe 'late Sarah Frances Jarrou and W. E. Ruttencutter. Her husband, W. H. Foglesong, died In 1962. Mrs. Foglesong, a member of the Mason United Melhodist SEEMS TO HAVE WINGS •.• KEEP TRACK OF IT EASIER WITH A Court Bond Dr81113 u nmatc·hed Mrs. Foglesong Died Monday IF YOUR MONEY epb Kender. Kender said the unlimited cost of living clause was so important a cost esUmate could not be made. "I honestly believe that the Industry would have been shut down for the longest period in its history if it didn't grant ibe clause," Kender said. . ..Anyone' who had lhe Interest of the union members at heart couldn't possibly have considered rejecting the poet,'' he said. · By JOSEPH L. MYLER : ReHIIftell"'lllllg allllputed . New China Policy Unclear episode. a s.,..p JI!IDe Ueeue 1e permit · ON ,__ not yet A masked banfllt robbed tile lbe Martelli Coal Co. 1e WASHINGTON - THE ADMlNIS'l'llATI ..., Sllake Sh<lPJ!e of • on May 24. upaad strip mlnlac In spelled out.bow It bclpai to~ Natlaaalill CIUa'svoice In .The Niday ca.e occurred on Belmont Comdy. lbe ~ted Naliona while opealnc tile door ~ tbe world bodt to July 2and tbe Bonded Ga8ollne -· N • t 8 r a 1 R e 1 0 u r c e 1 Pek!Dg. ADd enil if It can tum Its policy Into fact, ll)ere Ia lliU 110 Station, Second Ave., Gallipolis, Dlrecter WIIIWii B. Nye Aid publlclndlcalloowbetbermalalandOiinawouldbewllllncto lab and an A&P trucker were· tbe appnval was a "~ up tile iavltallon. robbed on July 22. ..U.recant of tbe pablle IaAs .receaUy as July 19 Premier Qlou Ea-lai reiterated Thus far, only the VInton terest" and fDrlkr provided Pek!Dg's !q..taadlng CJIIIIOIIItiOII to any~ tbat would Bank robbery and Bonded evlcleafe tbat Olllo'o pmeat Jeaw "twoOJ!us"ln tbe U.N. ''If IIICb a lllaatiOII eonllnueeln Gasoline Station cases ap- strip mining Jaws are 1lle UnitedNatiODS,"beadded. ''wewinnotgolbere." peared to have been solved. woefully Inadequate to 'lbe ·Nixon administration's decision to vote for. Pek!Dg's protect tbe atate •gala•t the a"m'sslon to tbe U.N. was both an oDttP:owlh of 1lle new cbaplel' In ravages of strip ml•lag!' U.S.-Cbicese n!latl01111118t produced NIIon's pllma for a~ to •. < ·. -:-:-:.: .·:·:-:.;-: : :·:·:·:·:··' :-· : . :·:·:·:···.·· tbe aDnese capital, and a recopltlon of tbe resUty tbat Peking would probably haw beenaGIIItted to ned month's U.N.aesslm anyway. Steel Mills in No Hu1Ty Two Forfeit' By JOiiN T. KADY UaltedPreallaterlllltlouf Norfolk r. Western Railroad freight trains rolled through Ohio today following a Uklay strike that cost tbe state's economy over rr million but steel mills were slow In returning to producUon because of beavy stockpiling by steel usen. The strike against the N&W and n1ne other railroads by tbe Cleveland based United TranspcrtaUon Union ended Monday, a little over 24 hours after .:: ·.: ~"""""'"" · E ted d 11 k F id x n e ou oo r ay dFr .. lwnatrmhe 150sng (" tlhre~noaugdl.rhLow~w~s ~tdioawy hi b f h 0s and g 8 rom 1 e upper 7 to the lower 80s. By Sunday lows in the 60s with highs generally in the 80s. ~"S*'«>.w.<':~:.::::::::l2Snii!IIM'ni':·;:.~l Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED _Steve Eblin, Pomeroy; Harry Hysell , Middleport; Jerry Frederick, Middl eport; Don covert, Pomeroy : Alice Beaver, Racine . DISCHARGED Hilda Kuehl, Lena Markins. $8 Million Car Won't Survive Apollo 15 Schedule SPACE CENTER. Houslon (UPU- The Apollo I~ timetable all time EDT and subjKt to change: TODAY 3:00 p.m. - Apollo 15 fires ih ~N:in engine for 3.4 seconds to raise orbit to 63 by 66 mUes above ttle moon. 4:10 p.m. - Small scientific wtellite is eiected from Apollo IS's service module to study radiation and magnetic forces for a ye•r. S:23 p.m. - Apollo 15 fires its main engine tor 2 minutes, 18 seconds to break out of luur orbit and head back toward Earth. 9:34 p.m. - Astronauts begin eight hour rest period. THURSDAY 5:24 a.m. - Crew wakes up. 1:26 a.m. - Course correction, il n-ec::e55ary . 11:34 ,a.m.- Worden starts spacewilk to retrieve two film cassettes from the Qperiment Nr in the service module. Telec.11st begins at 11 :44 a.m. The spacew1lk will last a maximum of one hour. 10:04 p.m. - Astronauts be!Jin eight-hour sleep .:,}. period. anyone, was doing most of the orbital science work. He had to switch the Endeavour's powerlui mapping cameras on and off with precise timing and adjust the set of sensors that have been reporting on the general composition of vast stretches of moon terrain since Thursday. By analyling the nature of the radiation emitted and reflected from the · lunar surface, these sensors can give scientists a general idea of the crustal composition. This is important in the overall £ffort ID understand the origin and evolution of the moon. · The value-· of these studies was enhanced by the exploration carried out by Scott and Irwin. They provided the "ground truth" to confirm the accuracy of the orbital measurement. Worden has said the mapping is as significant as the surface work to future exploration of the moon and the planets. "jt will provide planners with more information on future Apollo landing areas. It also will point out potential sites for unmanned exploration later this decade and lell scientists what kind of instrwnenls to put in automated orbiten. The science station ScoU and Irwin left behind in the mountain valley tbey called Hadley Base was reported working normally. And controller.; said Tuesday night that the color television camera left behind on the astronauts' moon car bad plenl:Y of battery power to view a solar eclipse Friday and continue working IUltil hmar sunset later this month. As the three pilots prepared to go to sleep, Scott reported they had bad another. ":ater leak, bul qwckly fixed 11 With a wrench. . "We bad a little liiiScheduled maintenance on our friendly water valve again," the commander said, .. but it's Wider control-same problem we had before." 2 Million Futures on Line in Capsule Drums WASHINGTON ( UPI) -In a SPACE CENTER, Houston locked and guarded room a (UPI) -The most expeusive block from the White House car ever made will become a there are two bulky objects frozen bulk Aug. 13. No an- wrapped In brown paper. The tifreeze oo the market could contents of those two packages could change the lives or about save it. Rover 1 cost $8 million and 2 miltion young American men took Apollo 15 astronsuts burn in 1952. The wrapped objects are David R. Scott and James B. Irwin 17.4 mlles from the clear plastic drums, each with slopes of the Moon's Apennlne 366 capsules inside. In the Mountains to the rim of yellow capsules are numbers from I to 366. In the brown canyon-like Hadley Rille. A bumper-mounted camera capsules are dates from Jan. I took television viewers aloog to Dec. 31. They are the for the ride that cost makings for the third annual $458,111.44 a mile. The car Selective Service System draft performed weD, but bad to be lottery to be held Thursday at left behind. Rover was not 10 a.m. EDT. Even though the law that has designed to survive lbe frigid lunar nights when tem- authorized the government to peratures fall to 295 degrees conscript young men into lbe below zero, said Flight armed forces explfed June 30, Director Gerald P. Griffin. the Selective Service is going So, when tbe sun sell on ahead wilb lbe draft lottery for Hadley Base, Rover and ·111 1972 induction priorities on the color television wiU freeze. assumption that Congress evenEarthbOund viewers wUI get tually will extend lhe law. Both one last show before lbe big lhe Senate and House h3ve freeze wbea ground voled to do so, but are at conorollers train the camers loggerheads over a Vietnam withdrawal rider added by the on a solar eclipse Friday. Senate. Until that matter is -: .• .,. • . ·.··.·.··:·.-...:·:<·:·.·.-:-:--· .,:. '· ...;. y.:::;;;.;:;:;.;•:;.; .\:_··:·. worked out, the ·government can't draft another persiJn in 1971, let alone 1972. But Selective Service officials believe youths who turned 19 this year and are draft eligible in 1!172 desl:f:ve as much advance notice as possi!>le abuut their status. 'lbat is what (Continued on Page 10) Drivers Certified Certificates were issued to bus drivers for lbe new school year Tuesday night by the · Meigs County Board of Education. Supt. Robert Bowen said several applications are pending because they were not completed properly. Certificates were issued to: Meigs Local School DistrictPauline D.arsl, Amos Tillis, Worley Haley, Rosalie Sayre, Teresa Cremeans, Vernon Weber, Annette Knight, Hie! French, Mary King , Lane Daniels, Donna Daniels, Jetta Arix Leo Morris Norman . ' Linda Morris' William Wood ' Ralph McCumber, ' Ratliff, Linda Jell, Ernest Wood, James McMurray, Naoini Floyd, Austin Philtips, U!alh<! Colterill, Virgil Carl, Faye Manley, Marvin Wilson, Anthony Jordan, Alice Globokar, Denver Hysell, Laveda June Yost, William Smith. Meigs Coolmunity School Jean Wood, Dee Brown. Eastern Local , District Paul Baer, C. 0 . Newland, B. F. Upton, Mary K. Rose; Cecil CaldweU, Allred Wolfe, Robert Shook, Harold Brannon, Darlene Reed, Charles Bissell, Helen Blake, Oscar Pennington, Warren Rose, Roland Easbnan, Francis Benedum. Southern Local District Dan Smith, Gordon Proffitt, Charles Cornell, Harold Circle, Albert Hill, Jr., Clarence Wickline, Earl Cross, Delbert Smith, Russell Cline, Jesse Brinker. Board members presen,t lor the meeting we:re Virgil Aikins, Harold Roush, Gcrdon Collins and Gecrge Perry. Ky Files Question • ·ed p· etitiOD • • By MARGARET A. ~ILGORE SAIGON (UPil -Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky today filed his petitions to qualify in the Oct. 3 presidenUal .election and left it up to his nation's supreme court to determine if the signatures were valid. The vice president, who has spent the past several weeks trying to muster support lo oppose President Nguyen Van ' Thieu, said he had filed 102 signatures: two more than required by law. . Ky, at a news conference at a. slogan ''molher of, Vietnam." He conceded that only 61 of , presidential gueslhouse two He said he would 1101 have the the signatures had been by hours after be filed, accused traditionalallemate vice presThieu-appointed province Thieu of intimidating his idential caodidale, but would chiefs. potentialsupporters, ofrunning tun only. with his friend, The rest of the signatures a fraudulent election and of wealthy prinlel' Truong Vinh were obtained !rom councillors harminJ the COWltry. Le. who switched their allegiance "A change of leadership is Ky said a slate beaded by a from Thieu to Ky. There is a essential," Ky said. "Mr. Thieu virtually unkncnm i &ll'l"late. legal question whether they can dare not accept a fair election Ngu)'l!ll Tran, was fiW ~ make the switch Wider the and has used rigged means at after he fiW and said if Tr-an election law , ' ~ut Ky said he the very beginning of - the is 3l'Cfl'ted. it would would leave it up to the court eleclions." Tran's suppor1 t.t to eume to decide. .Ky said he would run on lhe ft'llln Thi<'u_ � 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 3, 1971 foglesong