https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1e59cd56c98d3dfccb72514426c11d58.pdf ab20a750237ec2a01635e15171051745 PDF Text Text 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_ �. . .. ·o . . .-....-p , ·-~ 'M:S ' ; ' ., . W'WiaoJ,O.,ili!p1114,1t'11 ' 3- The Daily Sentbiel, Happy Shopper Days .. DEEP CUT MEAT PRICES Sliced .. BOILED HAM .' ' ~ .. -. ....- ,J' ' .... • ' · ~a, ~ • 5 ... ." TROOP JIEVIEW - Gov. Arclt A, Moore, Jr., &Ill West Ad)Dlt Jack w. Blair were am~ the dig· ni1arles who pirtidpated In the review oC 3664th Light.MalnteliaDce ()Jqpny <1 PoUt Pleasant &Ill .-her National Guard \flriiDia Geueru units at Camp Pickett, Va., last weekend. The IO<al gullhl unit is now in its seCOIII week at Camp Pickett. The photo at left is oC Gov, Moore ard Major General Blair in a jeep prepariq;: to review the troops. '!be nen picture shows some of the.Onl- The photo third from left is ol the four solcliers who received speeial bcioors d~ the review activities. ~ John Kauff - ~. L....-1 PO_R_K_S_TE_AK_ - ... ca·mp Life~ Review .•• 59~ Plcg.of91 lb. who won secom place in 1\11-Guard shooting competition. At far right is some m?re equipment of 3664th Ordnance Com· pany passing in re view~ nanee Company equipment rolliq;: past the reviewing stand. Tender Juicy Al9: ISliLOIN TIP ROAST I '1 0! Round Steak ·!BONELESS ROUND STEA~ I 99! ). •• • •• •. ~ • " •• ~ ~ .•.•. ~ ·-~ Choice & Lean BUCKET OF RUMP ROAST OfiCKEN lb.l.09 16 MEATY PIECES 4ThithS 4 Wings •Lets 4 Breasls lb. 49$ Ground Fresh Hourly GROUND BEEF . 311 .• · DICIII 69~1b. FRENCH CITY WIENERS ____.I 99~ PKG. 49~ • 69! AU BEEF WIENERS I lb. Pkg , i : CIRCLE K BACON· ~~ 69~ IHYGRADE Pkg , 791 FRENCH CITY RING LIVER PUDDING IGA SLAB BACON lb. HYGRADE 59! TOPPS CHARM IN PORK& BEANS ROOT BEER ~~ 10~ ~:L 49~ IN THE PIECE 20ct ' 159~ I.'11~ IHam Sandwiches 99! ICUBE STEAK 1 " 59~ . IPORif'oiOAST ~~~~~A~cU:e~S~A~G~E~_____Ro_"~' Right Reserved to l imit Quantities. .. f~~~:~ · 'iOiOGNA .,. 1.19 - 1..._Prices_ .· _Good_oo_ ... _AII_W_a__.l · 1 TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg. 43~ • RINSO IVORY CLOROX SOAP POWDER LIQUID FOR DISHES BLEACH At Camp Pickett, Va. KING SIZE 5 lb. 4 DL box 89 e ·. . · 39~ .22 oz. bot With Coupon From Sunday Newspaper · I CHOC. QUIK By NESnE ~,u~!L. 49 ~ JUG . . .. 79~ 2 lb. box Coupon From Su11day Newspaper With 5 CATSUP . IGA BRAND -Reg., Drip, Elec. Perk LARGE 14 Ol BOTTL£ lb, can ' Bl.SY ON CHA:tTS - SP 4 Jessie llamm. Puint Pleasant and PFC Morris Ferguson are sbo>ln as they were busy preparing duty charts at Camp Picl<ott. COMPANY SUPPLIES - SP 4 RidJard Slreet, MWieport; SP 4 Barey Hamm, Po.ln!: Plea· IIlii SP 5 WDllam Wood, PWt Pleasut, handle co:ppany St"plies IIlii dls!riblaioo o!per· IGIIIl IIlii unit; JIIU for the 3664111 Light Moin!em..,., ~at Camp Pickett. PilEPAlUNG CHOW - SP 4 John Grate, Letart, W.Va.; SP 5 RoMld Wright, Gallipolis; SP 4 David Grate, Rutlard; Pfc Howard Deweese, Leon aoo SP ~ Jcxin Fuller, Kerr, 0,, coOkS and K,P.'s, are shO'.<n hardat wockpr eparing good Arrey chO'N for the 3664th Light MaiiQrwn~ Co~ at ~ Picke!t. :: I I '. . 00 ... 16 Ill. "" ... "•• , GREET ONE ANOTHER - SP 5larry L. Fox, Mld!leport and SP 5 Raymo.~ C.mdifl, Maso:1, two of the OrdlDnce ''hea· vies" greet eac.i other in froot ofthe Machine S.o;> at Pickett. . SP ~ RQpr Hotrmu or Pumer<v loolts 0!1. Jumbo Rolls ~ / \ IGA BRAND VIVA-JUMBO ROU.S .... -•. •.. • PAPER WORK - SP I Rqy Woo:ner, Pulm Pleasant &Ill SP .; Cbarles flellson, Pu!nt Pleasant, are shown busy with ~ock at Camp Piclrett, Va. Peas &Carrots Paper Towels Peanut Butter CREMORA PLANTERS INSTANT CREAMER BY BORDEN 16 OUNCE JAR 18 oz. JAR ONLY_ n ,• FRENCH FRIES GLO-COAT CLEAN!NG RIFLES - SP { Gregory Erwin, Mldcll~ and PFC Carl Dr ummmxl, Cheshire, are busy cleaning M-ll: rilles Cor the 3664th Light Ma intemnce Company at Camp Pi~' kett, Va. The Compan,y was only recently Sl(lplied with M-16. PFC Bo!hal Jarrel, SoJth Poin!, 0.; ~ J~U~~<>s Co~n, Galllpo1is &Ill Firs~ Sgt. CarroO Cox, Po!nt Pleasant, go over training schodules in the headqllll'ters sectiol of the 3664th Light Maintenance Co:npa.ey at Camp Plck.-tt, Va. GOING OVER SCHEDULES - ..- WAX BY JOHNSON FROZEN DELIGHT 9 OUNCE 27' Ol. r.M OILY- II)X ONLY TOMATOES ICE MILK HOMEGROWN -MADE BY FAIRMONT FULL 'I ~ • UMIT 2GAL PER PERSOII 5 lb, • bsk. .. IN~'J'~LUNG - SP 4 RqJer Holllla.'l, PI.ODe i'<tf aad PfC i!on.1ie Vance, Alhllllf, inst&ll a beavy~uty S!!W~mae.~lne ror canvass reptir work at Camp U.wsDIL REQIJISITia'flNG - SP ~ Carles Mccormick, GalllpaHs; SP 4 Mack U;vne GalllPo'is· sp ~ Rallllllarbour, Apj)le Gro.e, W,Va. ani SP. 5 Carl Barnett, PoiJt Pleasant ~re · Jnvolved · wldl O!'deriJv, i'e'JUisitioniQg lUll ! isoibur.ing W,s ror ve!licles, • • t • • ::: LEND~G SUPPOH; - CW ·I E.·lley Me D_:>~•ld, Poi.rt Pletts.1nt; SP 4 Ralp~ W.llllams, ·GqAI· · polis; SP • Rlehard Fe.t,y, Rutlend anl SP • Ll\rry·TUI!s, Rutian1, are part n!lhe units' malo:e:nn~ seC:io:~, lenllru s>;>l!O.'t to ·JI.her units. ,: • _ vJI!il - . . �. . .. ·o . . .-....-p , ·-~ 'M:S ' ; ' ., . W'WiaoJ,O.,ili!p1114,1t'11 ' 3- The Daily Sentbiel, Happy Shopper Days .. DEEP CUT MEAT PRICES Sliced .. BOILED HAM .' ' ~ .. -. ....- ,J' ' .... • ' · ~a, ~ • 5 ... ." TROOP JIEVIEW - Gov. Arclt A, Moore, Jr., &Ill West Ad)Dlt Jack w. Blair were am~ the dig· ni1arles who pirtidpated In the review oC 3664th Light.MalnteliaDce ()Jqpny <1 PoUt Pleasant &Ill .-her National Guard \flriiDia Geueru units at Camp Pickett, Va., last weekend. The IO<al gullhl unit is now in its seCOIII week at Camp Pickett. The photo at left is oC Gov, Moore ard Major General Blair in a jeep prepariq;: to review the troops. '!be nen picture shows some of the.Onl- The photo third from left is ol the four solcliers who received speeial bcioors d~ the review activities. ~ John Kauff - ~. L....-1 PO_R_K_S_TE_AK_ - ... ca·mp Life~ Review .•• 59~ Plcg.of91 lb. who won secom place in 1\11-Guard shooting competition. At far right is some m?re equipment of 3664th Ordnance Com· pany passing in re view~ nanee Company equipment rolliq;: past the reviewing stand. Tender Juicy Al9: ISliLOIN TIP ROAST I '1 0! Round Steak ·!BONELESS ROUND STEA~ I 99! ). •• • •• •. ~ • " •• ~ ~ .•.•. ~ ·-~ Choice & Lean BUCKET OF RUMP ROAST OfiCKEN lb.l.09 16 MEATY PIECES 4ThithS 4 Wings •Lets 4 Breasls lb. 49$ Ground Fresh Hourly GROUND BEEF . 311 .• · DICIII 69~1b. FRENCH CITY WIENERS ____.I 99~ PKG. 49~ • 69! AU BEEF WIENERS I lb. Pkg , i : CIRCLE K BACON· ~~ 69~ IHYGRADE Pkg , 791 FRENCH CITY RING LIVER PUDDING IGA SLAB BACON lb. HYGRADE 59! TOPPS CHARM IN PORK& BEANS ROOT BEER ~~ 10~ ~:L 49~ IN THE PIECE 20ct ' 159~ I.'11~ IHam Sandwiches 99! ICUBE STEAK 1 " 59~ . IPORif'oiOAST ~~~~~A~cU:e~S~A~G~E~_____Ro_"~' Right Reserved to l imit Quantities. .. f~~~:~ · 'iOiOGNA .,. 1.19 - 1..._Prices_ .· _Good_oo_ ... _AII_W_a__.l · 1 TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg. 43~ • RINSO IVORY CLOROX SOAP POWDER LIQUID FOR DISHES BLEACH At Camp Pickett, Va. KING SIZE 5 lb. 4 DL box 89 e ·. . · 39~ .22 oz. bot With Coupon From Sunday Newspaper · I CHOC. QUIK By NESnE ~,u~!L. 49 ~ JUG . . .. 79~ 2 lb. box Coupon From Su11day Newspaper With 5 CATSUP . IGA BRAND -Reg., Drip, Elec. Perk LARGE 14 Ol BOTTL£ lb, can ' Bl.SY ON CHA:tTS - SP 4 Jessie llamm. Puint Pleasant and PFC Morris Ferguson are sbo>ln as they were busy preparing duty charts at Camp Picl<ott. COMPANY SUPPLIES - SP 4 RidJard Slreet, MWieport; SP 4 Barey Hamm, Po.ln!: Plea· IIlii SP 5 WDllam Wood, PWt Pleasut, handle co:ppany St"plies IIlii dls!riblaioo o!per· IGIIIl IIlii unit; JIIU for the 3664111 Light Moin!em..,., ~at Camp Pickett. PilEPAlUNG CHOW - SP 4 John Grate, Letart, W.Va.; SP 5 RoMld Wright, Gallipolis; SP 4 David Grate, Rutlard; Pfc Howard Deweese, Leon aoo SP ~ Jcxin Fuller, Kerr, 0,, coOkS and K,P.'s, are shO'.<n hardat wockpr eparing good Arrey chO'N for the 3664th Light MaiiQrwn~ Co~ at ~ Picke!t. :: I I '. . 00 ... 16 Ill. "" ... "•• , GREET ONE ANOTHER - SP 5larry L. Fox, Mld!leport and SP 5 Raymo.~ C.mdifl, Maso:1, two of the OrdlDnce ''hea· vies" greet eac.i other in froot ofthe Machine S.o;> at Pickett. . SP ~ RQpr Hotrmu or Pumer<v loolts 0!1. Jumbo Rolls ~ / \ IGA BRAND VIVA-JUMBO ROU.S .... -•. •.. • PAPER WORK - SP I Rqy Woo:ner, Pulm Pleasant &Ill SP .; Cbarles flellson, Pu!nt Pleasant, are shown busy with ~ock at Camp Piclrett, Va. Peas &Carrots Paper Towels Peanut Butter CREMORA PLANTERS INSTANT CREAMER BY BORDEN 16 OUNCE JAR 18 oz. JAR ONLY_ n ,• FRENCH FRIES GLO-COAT CLEAN!NG RIFLES - SP { Gregory Erwin, Mldcll~ and PFC Carl Dr ummmxl, Cheshire, are busy cleaning M-ll: rilles Cor the 3664th Light Ma intemnce Company at Camp Pi~' kett, Va. The Compan,y was only recently Sl(lplied with M-16. PFC Bo!hal Jarrel, SoJth Poin!, 0.; ~ J~U~~<>s Co~n, Galllpo1is &Ill Firs~ Sgt. CarroO Cox, Po!nt Pleasant, go over training schodules in the headqllll'ters sectiol of the 3664th Light Maintenance Co:npa.ey at Camp Plck.-tt, Va. GOING OVER SCHEDULES - ..- WAX BY JOHNSON FROZEN DELIGHT 9 OUNCE 27' Ol. r.M OILY- II)X ONLY TOMATOES ICE MILK HOMEGROWN -MADE BY FAIRMONT FULL 'I ~ • UMIT 2GAL PER PERSOII 5 lb, • bsk. .. IN~'J'~LUNG - SP 4 RqJer Holllla.'l, PI.ODe i'<tf aad PfC i!on.1ie Vance, Alhllllf, inst&ll a beavy~uty S!!W~mae.~lne ror canvass reptir work at Camp U.wsDIL REQIJISITia'flNG - SP ~ Carles Mccormick, GalllpaHs; SP 4 Mack U;vne GalllPo'is· sp ~ Rallllllarbour, Apj)le Gro.e, W,Va. ani SP. 5 Carl Barnett, PoiJt Pleasant ~re · Jnvolved · wldl O!'deriJv, i'e'JUisitioniQg lUll ! isoibur.ing W,s ror ve!licles, • • t • • ::: LEND~G SUPPOH; - CW ·I E.·lley Me D_:>~•ld, Poi.rt Pletts.1nt; SP 4 Ralp~ W.llllams, ·GqAI· · polis; SP • Rlehard Fe.t,y, Rutlend anl SP • Ll\rry·TUI!s, Rutian1, are part n!lhe units' malo:e:nn~ seC:io:~, lenllru s>;>l!O.'t to ·JI.her units. ,: • _ vJI!il - . . �' " "· . . . .. .• . ' SPECIAL SPECIAL! . -~ . ~ - . j , I ' ' •• ' • . . . . ~ . .. :·. .. ·; ~. , "I . • ' .~ . . . .' •rr.o-" REG. 25· ·. ' MIDDLEPORT. · 3 RING BINDER LARGE NOTEBOOK SMAll NOTEBOOK . , lEPAGE ' :...c ' . and 2.89 Ready Sharp. PENCILS. ' ·Reg. 59~ HANES GIRLS' SOCKS · HEAVY SCHOOL ~ DE . S nd, Pittsburgh, . N l.ll Angeles, DebOO, BI. New York, Green ONLY ae.ela . • Bay 4 IN ONE Reg. 79 SUBJECT BOOKS ONLY REGULAR 9r PKG. OF 2 REGULAR 1.45 PKG. OF 3 09 . 4 ' SHEETS 44~ EA. ONLY THERMOS·SCHOOL LUNCH KIT . Wrth Th= Boys' Carry All or REG. 594 Pkg. of 4 GYM BAGS NEW SHIPMENTS~ARRIVING DAILY!! . ONLY 0 NEVER NEEDS SHARPENING WE HAVE BOY~ AND GIRLS Back to SchtioL Clothes ' ONLY ' PKG. ONLY 500 NEW! NEW! . , (28 Sheets In Colors) REG. 49*. Pkg. . · WA~liR:~· ~:·coLORS · 24~ Reg. 2.59 Art & Construction . PAPER " Plastic or Wood ONLY CRAYOLAS . . f.__.., . . . ... 1- School Stapler ·RULERS Thrifta (Extra Large) Values to 3.79 ' FILLER . PAPER OOR. PEARL &,LOCUST · STARTER SETS . STARTER SETS · ' . · IN AU COLORS . · AND DESIGNS . ·. . NOTEBOOK . TYPING -PAPER . ' ·sPECIAL SPECIAL! . FOR BACK TO SCUOOL · . ' ' 5- Tbe DaUySentlrel, Mlddleport..P~oy, 0., Augult4, lf71 ·LEAD· PENCILs ·· r . ' .I add UP tlibse ·. · .. . PlUCFS GooD AIJ. • . t HANES BOYS or MEN'S SOCKS REG. 49e . PAIR ONLY ONLY R" · ~~;y SCHOOL SUBJECT BOOKS · :;~ GREAT SAVINGS ARE YOURS IN OUR BUILDING DEPARTMENT FOR , ·SIZE 5 3/4'' ENVELOPES REG. 494 PENCIL SHARPENER REG. 1.49 · PKG. · c . EACH ROYAL PORTABLE WITH FREE TRANSISTOR RADIO BUILT IN TYPEWRITER . S Heavy Cloth 4 29 95 . . SAVE IN OUR AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT '. ' , . 18 oz. Can SUSPENDED CEILING ' • ·FLUID qls. lor Your 'Choice OI.L FILTER ···· TRUE TEST NO. K.F.I. FITS MOST MODEL CARS-'57 Ill '71. Quart Can I · Less Than.••• ~······ ·· DIAULKING GUN,. ..........................'On~ ar • . ·• . I . '' ' ·.' . I STATE OIL REG: OR · . SUPER BLEND Automatic Transmission · · . 9xl2 Room Q~AKER RALLY CREAM WAX EVERYTHI.NG YOU NEED FOR A . ' . 't ' ' ONLY , ·• ' . • . �• I- The Dally Sentinel, ..nddleport.Pomeroy, 0., August 4, 1971 silice June 29, piiched a ly United Press International Ameriaon Logue National Leagoie · East · By FRED McMANE 10 innings. Boston at Baltimore Eo•t Pd. GB W. L. Pet. GB UPI Sports Writer was postponed because of rain. . W. L. Baltimore 6S 39 .625 The Pittsburgh Pirates left Alley's second homer of the P'ttsburgh 68 41 .624 ... Bostcin 62 4.5 .579. 4'12 s; . Louis 59 50 .541 9 Detroit . their slump in San Francisco. , game tied the score at S.,'i in 51 50 533 912 · O'lica1.: 51 50 .533 10 New York 54 56 .491 14 The Pirates, who dropped the eighth and the Pirates :tra~~la ~ ~~ :~ :~ ~=~~:~~~on ~ ~ ~.1, fourkln a r.ow to the Gianls last preceded to load the bases on a r.Aontreal 43 66 .394 25 West wee end, snapped their losing walk, an error by Bob Bailey • West w. L. Pet. GB streak Tuesday night and and anolller walk. Sanguillen • F W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 68 39 .636 ... gained a full game in the then cleared the bases with his Slln ranc1sco 61 45 .598 .. . Kansas City 52 52 .500 14'h N · a1 LGS Angeles 59 51 .536 7 California at1on L.eagu~ East by triple and, after Jose Pagan 53 58 . ~ 7 17 Houston 55 54 .505 10'12 Chlc;>go so 58 .463 181f, whipping the Montreal Expos walked, Vic Davalillo doubled lllflanta 57 56 .504 lOif, Minnesota 49 57 .462 1811:1 ltl-6 on the hitting of Gene Alley Oncinnali , 51 62 .451 16'12 Milwaukee 46 61 .430 22 Slln Diego 40 71 .360 26'h Tuesday's Results · and Manny Sanguillen. ; Tuesday's Results Oakland 1 Kan City 5, night Alley hit· two home runs, the IJJs Angeles 9 San Francisco I Minn 4 Chi 3 10 inn, night second a. game-tying blast in . Cine S N.Y. 2 1st, lwil Washington 4 Detroit 2 night th · hth ~. Y. 9 Cine 4 2nd. night New York .8 Cleve! 1 night · e eJg ' and Sanguillen Flhlla 3 Atlanta 2, night Bost at Ball, ppd, rain tripled with the bases loaded to · Slln Diego 6 St. Louis 1, night Milw 2 California o, night highlight a six-rUn eighth inning ' Cllicago s Houston 0, twll Today's Probable Pitchers· as the Pirates stretched their P.itts 10 Montreal 6, night Minnesota 1Blyleven 8·12 and : Toda(s Probable Pitchers corbin 7.7) at Kansas City lead over the second place St. , San Doego I Norman 1·7) at (Drago 12-6 and Fitzmorris 2. Louis Cardinals to nine games. NEW YORK (UP!) - Jim qhlcago I P~ppas 11-10). ~ '"- 1). 2, twf.nlght. San Di be S Merritt is having a discourag.•Cinconnato (Nolan 8·12) al Milwaukee (Parsons 9·12) at ego at· t. Louis 6-1, ~ew York !Gentry 9·8). Oakland 1Dobson 10.1) night Philadelphia edged Atlanta :1-2, ing season. .· ~tlanta . (Niekro 11·8) at Chica!l" (John 9-m · at OUcago blanked Houston 5-0, No, it's not even that good. ~oladelplooa !Lersch 4 - 9). Calilornoa (Messersmith JO. JO). Los Angeles whipped San · After a 20-game winning sea~:~~ Franc;isco !Perry. J0.9l at niW~shlngton (Bosman 9. 111 at Francisco 9-1, and Cincinnati son in 1970, the 27-year~ld Sj. Louos}Gobson9·9),noght. Detroit ILollch 16.81 , night. beat New York 5,2 in the first lefty is a puzzling case. He is (. Los Angeles IDownong 13·6) New York (Bahnsen 9·8) at game of a ·doubleheader then 11-11 this year. · ;if Houston IForsch 5·5l. night. Cleveland !Dunning 7·8) night 1 th h · , TuesdaynighiMerrittreaped ',Pittsburgh (Kison 2-2 or Boston ILonbor~ 6-6 and ost e nig tcap 9-4, in other Walker 5-7) at Montreal (Stroh· . Tlant o.5) at Ballomore (Pal" NL games . ~~""""""'"'"•"···;o;·Y·>······»·«<, · :m home the final two runs of th~ inning. Ste.ve Arlin pitched a four, hitter and Ollie Brown drove in two runs with a pair of singles to ·spark the Padres' victory. The Padres collected 13 hits in banding Jerry Reuss his 11th loss in 21 decisions. John Vukovich, batting only .161, doubled home pinch-runner Larry Bow a with one out in the ninth inning to give the .Phillies a victory over the Braves. . · led Vukov1ch aIso smg , .a seventh .inning home run for the Phillies. Willie Montanez hit his 22nd homer for. Philadelphia while Hank Aaron hit No. 31 and Earl Wllliarns · No, 19 for the Braves. Bill Hands, who hadn't won five: hitllir and Ron Santo snawe<J an 11-for-12 slump With a homer to pace the Cubs' vic!Dry. Hands, whcr·lost all four of his decisions in July, posted his lOth vic!Dry against 12 losses. Steve Garvey and Maury Wtlls each drove in a pair of runs as the n..oners collected . . . .~ . 16 hils m posting their ftfth successive victory. Wtlls, Garvey '. Manny Mota. and W'~e DaVIS eacb collected three hits in helping rookie Doyle Alexander to his third victory in six decisions. Tony Perez' three-run hqlner in. the sixth inning carried Cincinnati to a victory in the fli'St game, but the Mets bounced back to take ~ nightcap as ~ Foil dro~e m three runs wtth. 8 ~~· ~ doubles. Wl~less Jun Mem , " 20-garne .wmner a .yheart1 · 0J:0 • suffered his lith str&g oss m the ni htca g p. Met s·. R e·ds s l ·z•t Razr mayer 4·3 or Stoneman 12·91. mer njght. , Thursday sGames New York at Atlanta night 5!tn Doego at Cho"'!go . ~n Fran at St. Louos mQht ~os Angeles at Houslon noghl ~ttsburgh al Montreal night '· !· , ~ 12·6 1and .Dobson 15..4). 2. lwl·night. Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Oakland night Chicago at California night Minnesota at Kansas City night Cleveland at Washington night Ball at New York. 2, lwi·night Detroit at Boston night · a run with a single. In .the Donn Clendenon singled home the Mets' second run. · New York added two more in the fourth, three in the fifth and two in the sixth before they were through. Tim Foli drove in three runs with a W"TI, E~!~~::~~~::~~:t~t~ Blue Fails To Win 20th Game ~ ~ By JOE CARNICEW Low's 6-l. -: UPI Sports Writer Rick Monday drove in four Vida Blue's magic runs, the last two with a tie~- uch seems to bave vanished. breaking double in the ninth t_~lue, the talented young .left- inning, to rally the Athletics P""der who blew the Amencan over Kansas City. The A's J'.eague apart lor the first four staked Blue to a 2-0 lead on pwnths of ~e season, seems to 11111-scoring singles by Mike !'ave lost.his effecti~eness. He Epstein and Gene Tenace in J&iled ln. hiS second btd to reach fourth but Bob Oliver wiped lhe ~VIctory plateau Tuesday that out in the same inning with ~h::: the Kansas City Royals a three-run homer and the ll"m him for nine hits and Royals boosted llleir lead to 5-2 d.ve runs in five innings. ·m the fifth as Amos Otis' qatdand managed to rally with double and Lou Piniella's ~e runs in the top of the single, one of his lour hits, Sinth to win the game 7-li and brought home two runs. t;.lp Blue avert his filth loss. Monday hit a two-run homer ~ Elsewhere in the American in the seventh and in the ninth, <.a. Detr 't beat W••h;na ecague, Ol -~... - singles by Tommy Davis, Dick jpn 4-2, New York bombed Green and Bert Carnpaneris ~eveland 8-1, Minnesota nipped tied the score and Monday t':hicago 4-3 in 10 innings, greeted reliever Bill Butler f.titwaukeeblanked California 2- with his two-run double. i, and . the 8oston-Baltimore ~Suddenly, pme was rained out. National League action, J.oos Angeles ripped San Franpsco 9-1, Chicago 'shut out pouston $-G, Cincinnati beat York 5-2 before losing 9-4, , delphia shaded AUanla 3-2, burgh defeated Montreal jb-6 and San Diego whipped St. :: : In Tommy McCraw scored the winning run when Aurelio Rodriguez booted a grounder to third as Washington rallied for three runs in the ninth to beat llle Tigers. Tim Cullen singled home the tying run before Rodriguez kicked pinch-hitter Jeff Burroughs' grounder. The rally helped Denny McLain gain his sixth victory against 15 defeats. Felipe Alou's single and Horace Clarke's run-scoring double ignited an eight-run second inning that carried Mike Kekich and the Yankees past Cleveland. The eight-run inning was "e Yankees' bi' gges· t "' offensive burst in almost two · . his latest loss, 9-4, at the hands of the New York Mets after the Cincinnati Reds had won the opener of a doubleheader 5-2. Merritt left the game in the fifth inning with the score 7-0. He gave · up nine hils before giving way to Tony Cloninger. The trouble in the nightcap started in the very .first inning o::xx:·x-..-.:-:.~~:.v..:.:...:~:·x-:o:o:•. when Clean Jones drove home I'' ~ · More sports thir~ On p age 20 · :.:..s;;;: In the American League action, the Yankees routed Cleveland 8-1, Oakland topped Kansas City 7-5, Washington beat Detroit ._2, Milwaukee blanked California 2-0 and Minnesota edged Chicago 4-3 in · Twins past Chicago. Oliva, who stroked three hits and had a two-run double in the eighth to . tie the score, delivered his hit after Carew singled off Bart Johnson. Lew Krausse and Ken Sanders combined for a six-hitter and batterymate Paul Ratliff hit a two-run homer to lead the Brewers over California. Krausse scattered four singles in seven innings and Sanders llllowed a single and a double lo nail down the victory for Krausse. Ratliff's homer came in the fifth after Jose Cardenal beat out an infield hit. Th Bo 1 Bal · e son- tunore game, a crucial one in the Eastern Di years. ·vision race, will be played as Tony Oliva's two-<Jut double part of a twi-night doubleheader in the loth inning scored Rod tonight. Carew from first to boost the Johnny Bench. Charley Williams allowed the = \V hurdles; and '}Jj7 feet, 5'h inches by Cary Feldmann of Seattle, Wash., ··in the javelin ihrow. The U.S. also was mighty happy to still be "alive" in basketball, thanks to a heartstopping 8I-79 victory over Brazil in overtime on Bob McAdoo's 15-foot set shot with 30 seconds to play. Tourney Drawmg • . Sunday Fourteen American Legion district baseball teams move onto the Ashland College campus Sunday afternoon to settle the question, " Who has the best baseball team in Ohio'" beginning Monday morning. Among them will be the Meigs Legion team, which won its first district title at Athens last Sa[urday evening with a J().j) Tomp over Lancaster, after losing 4-{) in the morning to the same team. Team Business Manager Don Hunnel said the squad will be quartered on the campus in Clayton Hall. Drawings for the double elimination competition will be cond.ucted at 4:30p.m. Sunday. Deril M1de Us Do It! - ~ ---- The Daily Sentinel ONLY Plus Recappable Tire General Tire Sales 992·7 161 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor · Published daily except . Satur_da~ by The Oh io Valley ; Publ1shm·g C.ompany , 111 Court Sf. , Pomeroy·, Ohio , : 45169 . Business Office Phone 992 ·2156, Edilor ial Phone 992 · . 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. : Nal f onal advertis i ng 1 representative Bottinelli ~ I Gallagher. Inc ., 12 East 42nd St ., New York City , New York . I Subscription rates : De - ·~ livered bv carr ier where I · available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not , available : One month $1 .75. By mail in Ohio and W. Va .• On e year Sl4 .00 . Six months $1 . 25 . ThreP months $4 . 50 . Subscription pr ice· includes Sunday T•mes • Sent ineL ' . · . . Reds eight hils as he gained lead to 2-1. Perez then powered his fourth win of the year. his 20th homer of the year over Bernie Carbo drove in two runs ·the left center field fence. with his fourlll homer of the May cracked his 29th bonier in the eighth inning. With it be year. The game was delayed lwice took over the club's RBI lead, by rain, 64 minutes. the first 65 to Perez' 64. time and 22 minutes the Wayne Simpson, now 3-4, second. gave up four hits and the The Mets were leading 2-0 in Mets' two runs before departthe sixth inning of the first ing in the sixth for Wayne game when Tony Perez belted Granger, who blanked New a three-run homer. York the rest of the way on one hit. He was credited with Mets starter Nolan Ryan was his eighth save of the season. riding along with a one-hitter The Reds finish up their curwhen he ran into a Red born- rent road trip tonight by sendbardment that netted four runs ing Gary Nolan (8-12) against in the sixth. the Mets' Gary . Gentry (9-ll). After giving up an infield They then are idle Thursday, single to Pete Rose and walk- opening a weekend series with ing Bernie Carbo, Ryan al- Montreal at Cincinnati Friday lowed a run-scoring single by night. Lee May that cut New York's ~ . n..-c · ·YOUR · MON-EY a-. 5 7 • ., ........ _...., • ...,•• .,.....,.. ,... ilf ,,.,._,• ._dtrsn;ortarllltbubow. n.i ?' here and watch · it "bloom"! Earn at our passbook rate of "- ' . ~ ,..... PASSBOOK SAVINGS ..,_ . \Jj) "- c.-•4 A?aoa.-...._wuoJO ...... '*-<-t"MII. .I"). 3, P i , I bloom (lsl. a. . r ,,......... ..... .... . . , _ .. 7 11&1 Meogs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. - or - ·.., befltnds71odlll7 a- hlbolfDr. CoallulQM -lin. '!lie' ~ .. l'biiDe 882.2311%. Claaa m IlaftiiPAOOd, WestVIrainia- . bMpacaWdln 1852,11.....,. as aa !qlurQa acrlculiural Mil _P.,.,..,dnr cltJ., A .litoduu . . . . Badcnl!md ..,.,, to be fUrnilbtd bY exblbill>r. 40 Size ~ ba<lgmmd 24 X 20, CoaJultant • Mrs. llcJwanl Wat!"rilol&, PbCIIe 882.:1527. X Class IV Point Pleuant, West Virginia. Ste~lhebatlleol POint ·PI•unt, 1714, ..,.times called lhe first battle 11 tile Revalutlonary War. Batkgramd pale green. ~­ tarat - MrL Charles I,1nMm, PbCIIe 675-4591. CltHV . . . . lilian . . . !II .._ SliiiNV, A 1 et '1111 at I:CII .... Pomeroy, ·Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp. AI . t. IIDitlaalian d• 11 ian .... Ill Qarda Clto7l .... 7 • Cllcsla ..................... ,. a,...,. c... 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"'rl- h!cww,..,....._ cranr,l b u •• . . . . lid. 2 JwoCI!u11111 be f1lndad IIJU.SIIolfC H tee. wllblllll ""'ertlslac. at leut 10 badlu Ia t.Wtt, cor tarpr, c•-.,........... " See Goble 'z ClqalS TlllmiU Be ' •, aln&le I dWWI. blncm, U1 color. Qual& .... r . . . Ia. Clus .. I I KEITH GOBLE FORD dasas U .nrec~: OU.s !1,10, 11 c~s USED CAR lDT IS t11raaa11 u 4. !IUIId .arteq), ' Llled 2. YeliCIIf s. cu-.. Fo?lltt Glib'.) l. Red 2. Yellow l . Fmls s. c• s. v;., A. SrJndlpNs ~) .. I'll* -- ~'~~tied Ai1$11 ..... WIDe TJpt. Bells Oae - · IIIIJ ......... No .lltberciU . , ... "I 5 wll7 .. abibhld u ....... llowar .... , _ . _ eFss•s). c:rollll Bl• (II' l'llrple B. Double BW. l. Wldle 2. I'll* __ . a..:~ (Btwli:. lall£llll5"111U' ') 1. Plae .M~~er s. •.., .. -,....,. . Yft-.. . . . . ., EACH Cl UDIES SUMMER LADIES GOWNS AND SKOOTER SKIRTS ,PAJAMAS 50 9112 PlASTIC i DROP CLOTHS 6. 'lbere will be !lYe •tries Ita •eb eluo wllb lhe ueopi!Ga Clf Clua 7 wbleb J1iJa1 bne ""1 gneJoer Clf .,_ lrles. 7. 1be . . af . _ _ . . Ia peta?IW Ia all du.... I. No utlftdal n..rs a.(alia8N ......l'lllilled in IIIJ 201NQI 2 SPEED BOX FANS 24" FOLDING BAR-B·Q GRilLS REG. 3" 25 ...... · - l'lul NWlala..... in a!oslnct •ctr J1111betreal- _,_ ed, dl_., or oitend in IIIJ Class I Pitttlatrl!b, Ptaan.Qn.la. ' • j PAIR 20 3. No llllllerlal Clllhe "Lei Lift" Mdion allhe!late can. aenallatl Ust 11111 be used. t. A tllllllstlnc all plaal, materiata. siYina nrlelal ...--. vf MYer psfble, sbollld be laeludod with eadl dolle. 1. ,...... . 2. · n.ta 4.---... lu' lhe llllllbiiDr. 2t " "28 " 20 lacbea, llllliln ·••J I At. .-.J Ia lhe adJe. BrGid- lined Eww• (lh.... ...... 15" to 11") POMEROY,O. . 2. F-rnaed Ia llle Art- will ... l'llrtlbhed 1117 lhe 0G1111111t1ee. DI"'"Pakm .,.. Class? s. ~v ' - Ilia Clanleu .Nnltd Dwp ...,_ 5. 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(OJnlinia>JI Sl La 00 j8,ge aid llaqlrdoer IIIII IIn. lnmbllll, Olllo. children, ·Xer!ia ; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Price, Paulette, Sbellie and Tina; Mr. and Mrs. Dotmie Price, and Mr. and Mrs. RusRII Riley (Mary Amos), all of Colurn b us. ar vatltQ . 1 ......,, 11111 cotor Clatll2 ~~~ a a tw J' _.an sat ......... WbO seD up " tc _.. '_, .................... . -~ .... Beck&• James Redden and Sue, Grove City; Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Brenda and l'ommie , New Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Graham, Gary and Eric, and Mr . an d Mr s. "'h ""'ve H.ecky an d Clatlll ..a~·:·:":·~· 7 ........ 7 ·' ae-.. _, .,. . . .aae Presenl were Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Price and Debbie, Linworth ; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Morrone, Wayne imd Betty Anne,, . and a friend, Jenny Brown, Bexley ; Mr. and Mrs. ~~;o~~~' ~:'~:"0: Fr?dQ;,• 1 lea..· b• ..U.'-' Clu&2 PHONE 992-2101 II A DO YOU WANT ~F . ,... ............... ..... Meigs f4 Branch '-----GIVEUSACALL TODAY----.1 (We Honc;r BankAmericard and Master Ch;~r o . , ';"'., . . 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AI Your Certified Oil Company Station 992 -9981 1 .,, , •nr Cliff Drysdale, the third South African in the $50,000 tournament, also played Tuesday but he escaped the demonstrators, apparently because it was an afternoon match. The' third-seeded Drysdale defeated Ray Ruffels of Australia, 6-1, 7-6. All seeded players except Maud won their first round malches but Tom Okker of the Netherlands, the fifth seed, almost was eliminated. Okker, who has won two straight tournaments, could not lind his timing and was one game away from losing. But he fought back to defeat Brian Fairlie of New Zealand, 3-6, 7-6, 6-1. It was Okker's lith straight match victory on the pro FREE Certified.Gas Stations "711!. tn. 1:11 a.iL 111.,. p.m. F.._. ...... will lie ~'llllllllc-- ... Cldli". 11 'lll .;._,_......, ei!MIIa. ,'1'1113 ' . ~a..--Gar­ dlil Cllll. I' 7 uw GINIII CW. _,a. TE :Wet G1n11a ·cu1 117 a.Frioa!ll... .,_1111111elln. P*ld&RileJ, !II . . . . _ _ c . Cllll. -~wll? be lin. ,.UU.. FnF111, !II a. 'I'll Fl' :Wet C?do. . In Tennis Tournament FREE 114 ~a. a- c t ~~~~~~~~11111 .......... ~~~.I ~,Fl..,, 1 •-.tn.2:thlllllU... p.a, i.d 1. By MICHAEL WIDMER CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UPIJ- "What would you do? " With that simple but bitter question, Rob Maud of &.uth Africa described how he reacted to the chanting and yelling of some 15 protesters in his first round match in the U.S. pro tennis championships. Maud lost the match to Allan Stone of Australia, 6-1, 7-li, a match the 24-year-<Jld Soulh African felt he should have won. "! just feel sorry for the spectators," he said. "They pay money to see a tennis game but what kind of tennis do they see under those conditions?" The demonstration Tuesday night was the second time in as many days that protesters have But i~ baseball Cuba scored its big victory over the United attemped to disrupt a match States 4-3, the revenge victory involving a South African the Cubans have been seeking player. The NAACP, which ever since 1967 when they were organized the demonstrations, upset by the United States in a wants South Africans excluded playoff for the Pan Am from U.S. sporting evenls until baseball crown at Portage La foreign blacks can compete in Prairie in Canada. And the way South Africa and South African the Yanks lost really hurt- lour blacks can compete outside errors, including three in the their homeland. The object of the hooting and seventh inning when Cuba shouting Monday night was scored the two unearned runs Frew McMillan, a South that decided the game. The U.S. isn't out of the African who lost as expected to baseball race yet-but now its top-seeded John Newcombe of only hope is that somebody will Australia. pin a loss on Cuba. The sloppy fielding wasted a EXHIBIT TRIO three homer barrage by the LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)Yanks4me each by Willie The Kentucky Colonels anMims of Iowa , Jerry Tabb of nounced Tuesday that they will Tulsa, and Fred Lynn of play exhibition games with Southern California, all wilh the three top National Basketball bases empty, Association teams this yearThe United States was the Baltimore Bullets, Sept. 22; favored for more track gold the Milwaukee Bucks, Oct. 8, tonight in the pole vault and and the New York Knicks, Oct. harmner throw. There are also 9. finals scheduled in shooting, The games will give Artis gymnastics,and weigh tUfting. Gilmore, the Colonels' highpriced rookie center, a chance SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Mr. Val to see action against Wes won the featured seventh race Unseld, Lew Alcindor and Willis at Scioto Downs Tuesday night, Reed, three top NBA centers. a $1,500 pace over one-mile, paying $12.80, $7.40 and $5 for ITAUAN WINS his 2:06 J..'i win. DUBLIN (UP! )-Capt. RaiSecond was Cheekie Vic , mondo D'lnzeo of Italy won the paying $31.80 and $8, with opening event of the Dublin Rozzie Thorpe in the show spot, International Horse Show Tuesday on Bellevue in a 19-horse paying $3. The daily double combination jumpoll. of 1-6 returned $41.20 on Marlo Ann Moore of Britain on April and Henry Blackstone. Love was second and Bill Attendance was 5,123 and the Steinkraus of the United States handle $238,798. ' on Fleet Apple was third. s-. a vc g Protesters Mar Action U. S. Baseballers Lose CAU, Colombia (UP!) Track and field power finally enabled the United States to open a little daylight between itself and determined Cuba in •: Ou the Pan American Garnes Spencer t medal chase today, but the • • Yanks still are hurting about Ith Injury the "big one that got away" in :: Galllpolls' T Spen baseball. L been lost f;n:seasoncetor Six times in eight events the !IllS U.S. flag flew on the center three Rivers, Canada's Class pole of Pascual Guerrero ~ aprofesai<lllll team s .. result of abaseball knee injury tadiurn ,Tuesday night lor a ,.. VIctory m track-gtvwg the pilffered about a mmth ago. Americans 20 gold medals now ::Spencer left Canada last to 11 for Cuba, and 5! total to jigh~ and before reporting to 39 f Cuba n. . ,.;·•t Hospital in em·Clllllll . ti And or three· of those victories ~J!he~e he will undergo surgery were with Pan American lio his nght knee, he will stop record performances- 11.2 seJEreovernightand visit with his conds by Iris Davis of Pompano Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Beach, Fla., in the women's ~cer,I32Pine St. Spencer is 100-meterdash ·, 49.1 seconds by ~ .. e in Galli""';. ""~ late Wed- Ralph Mann of Long Beach, Calif., in the men's 400-rneter ~ -~c~ - e I u.., ror 1ta p•l , rac:torJ (187!1) """Ita f!lua .....U, (w0). A I len In a pollel'l' • JiaU emD'"r. Bedr&•CiiUII caiai' Amos Family Reunion Held Near Columbus ·t tiUr d. ... b 7 Rod< !I'm A - . . . In a IIIIUJ ' ;,r. BackCOLU!IIBUS, Ohio - The IJ1IO!!Id Beqo. C ltet • -family mmioo was beld lolrl. J.G.F. JH -. Slon?ay, July 25, at the Darby 675-l26&. OM Mtbupolitan Park near .· au. Vl bore with 441 mem!Jers present Gree~~g~. Y - J b . Slle -Cif wbma"'•diJJoel'wasenJO · yed.. tbe new lift ·npllifw tfDUar u.ti <lam-jlllt a1 6e , -... 1laere 'l'l!re games in the tkOII Clf 111e Cloio Riwer ari- allernoon. cbildren enjoyed ptiGaol oq-. ""allfoll- swilcs and olheuides, and the . �• I- The Dally Sentinel, ..nddleport.Pomeroy, 0., August 4, 1971 silice June 29, piiched a ly United Press International Ameriaon Logue National Leagoie · East · By FRED McMANE 10 innings. Boston at Baltimore Eo•t Pd. GB W. L. Pet. GB UPI Sports Writer was postponed because of rain. . W. L. Baltimore 6S 39 .625 The Pittsburgh Pirates left Alley's second homer of the P'ttsburgh 68 41 .624 ... Bostcin 62 4.5 .579. 4'12 s; . Louis 59 50 .541 9 Detroit . their slump in San Francisco. , game tied the score at S.,'i in 51 50 533 912 · O'lica1.: 51 50 .533 10 New York 54 56 .491 14 The Pirates, who dropped the eighth and the Pirates :tra~~la ~ ~~ :~ :~ ~=~~:~~~on ~ ~ ~.1, fourkln a r.ow to the Gianls last preceded to load the bases on a r.Aontreal 43 66 .394 25 West wee end, snapped their losing walk, an error by Bob Bailey • West w. L. Pet. GB streak Tuesday night and and anolller walk. Sanguillen • F W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 68 39 .636 ... gained a full game in the then cleared the bases with his Slln ranc1sco 61 45 .598 .. . Kansas City 52 52 .500 14'h N · a1 LGS Angeles 59 51 .536 7 California at1on L.eagu~ East by triple and, after Jose Pagan 53 58 . ~ 7 17 Houston 55 54 .505 10'12 Chlc;>go so 58 .463 181f, whipping the Montreal Expos walked, Vic Davalillo doubled lllflanta 57 56 .504 lOif, Minnesota 49 57 .462 1811:1 ltl-6 on the hitting of Gene Alley Oncinnali , 51 62 .451 16'12 Milwaukee 46 61 .430 22 Slln Diego 40 71 .360 26'h Tuesday's Results · and Manny Sanguillen. ; Tuesday's Results Oakland 1 Kan City 5, night Alley hit· two home runs, the IJJs Angeles 9 San Francisco I Minn 4 Chi 3 10 inn, night second a. game-tying blast in . Cine S N.Y. 2 1st, lwil Washington 4 Detroit 2 night th · hth ~. Y. 9 Cine 4 2nd. night New York .8 Cleve! 1 night · e eJg ' and Sanguillen Flhlla 3 Atlanta 2, night Bost at Ball, ppd, rain tripled with the bases loaded to · Slln Diego 6 St. Louis 1, night Milw 2 California o, night highlight a six-rUn eighth inning ' Cllicago s Houston 0, twll Today's Probable Pitchers· as the Pirates stretched their P.itts 10 Montreal 6, night Minnesota 1Blyleven 8·12 and : Toda(s Probable Pitchers corbin 7.7) at Kansas City lead over the second place St. , San Doego I Norman 1·7) at (Drago 12-6 and Fitzmorris 2. Louis Cardinals to nine games. NEW YORK (UP!) - Jim qhlcago I P~ppas 11-10). ~ '"- 1). 2, twf.nlght. San Di be S Merritt is having a discourag.•Cinconnato (Nolan 8·12) al Milwaukee (Parsons 9·12) at ego at· t. Louis 6-1, ~ew York !Gentry 9·8). Oakland 1Dobson 10.1) night Philadelphia edged Atlanta :1-2, ing season. .· ~tlanta . (Niekro 11·8) at Chica!l" (John 9-m · at OUcago blanked Houston 5-0, No, it's not even that good. ~oladelplooa !Lersch 4 - 9). Calilornoa (Messersmith JO. JO). Los Angeles whipped San · After a 20-game winning sea~:~~ Franc;isco !Perry. J0.9l at niW~shlngton (Bosman 9. 111 at Francisco 9-1, and Cincinnati son in 1970, the 27-year~ld Sj. Louos}Gobson9·9),noght. Detroit ILollch 16.81 , night. beat New York 5,2 in the first lefty is a puzzling case. He is (. Los Angeles IDownong 13·6) New York (Bahnsen 9·8) at game of a ·doubleheader then 11-11 this year. · ;if Houston IForsch 5·5l. night. Cleveland !Dunning 7·8) night 1 th h · , TuesdaynighiMerrittreaped ',Pittsburgh (Kison 2-2 or Boston ILonbor~ 6-6 and ost e nig tcap 9-4, in other Walker 5-7) at Montreal (Stroh· . Tlant o.5) at Ballomore (Pal" NL games . ~~""""""'"'"•"···;o;·Y·>······»·«<, · :m home the final two runs of th~ inning. Ste.ve Arlin pitched a four, hitter and Ollie Brown drove in two runs with a pair of singles to ·spark the Padres' victory. The Padres collected 13 hits in banding Jerry Reuss his 11th loss in 21 decisions. John Vukovich, batting only .161, doubled home pinch-runner Larry Bow a with one out in the ninth inning to give the .Phillies a victory over the Braves. . · led Vukov1ch aIso smg , .a seventh .inning home run for the Phillies. Willie Montanez hit his 22nd homer for. Philadelphia while Hank Aaron hit No. 31 and Earl Wllliarns · No, 19 for the Braves. Bill Hands, who hadn't won five: hitllir and Ron Santo snawe<J an 11-for-12 slump With a homer to pace the Cubs' vic!Dry. Hands, whcr·lost all four of his decisions in July, posted his lOth vic!Dry against 12 losses. Steve Garvey and Maury Wtlls each drove in a pair of runs as the n..oners collected . . . .~ . 16 hils m posting their ftfth successive victory. Wtlls, Garvey '. Manny Mota. and W'~e DaVIS eacb collected three hits in helping rookie Doyle Alexander to his third victory in six decisions. Tony Perez' three-run hqlner in. the sixth inning carried Cincinnati to a victory in the fli'St game, but the Mets bounced back to take ~ nightcap as ~ Foil dro~e m three runs wtth. 8 ~~· ~ doubles. Wl~less Jun Mem , " 20-garne .wmner a .yheart1 · 0J:0 • suffered his lith str&g oss m the ni htca g p. Met s·. R e·ds s l ·z•t Razr mayer 4·3 or Stoneman 12·91. mer njght. , Thursday sGames New York at Atlanta night 5!tn Doego at Cho"'!go . ~n Fran at St. Louos mQht ~os Angeles at Houslon noghl ~ttsburgh al Montreal night '· !· , ~ 12·6 1and .Dobson 15..4). 2. lwl·night. Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Oakland night Chicago at California night Minnesota at Kansas City night Cleveland at Washington night Ball at New York. 2, lwi·night Detroit at Boston night · a run with a single. In .the Donn Clendenon singled home the Mets' second run. · New York added two more in the fourth, three in the fifth and two in the sixth before they were through. Tim Foli drove in three runs with a W"TI, E~!~~::~~~::~~:t~t~ Blue Fails To Win 20th Game ~ ~ By JOE CARNICEW Low's 6-l. -: UPI Sports Writer Rick Monday drove in four Vida Blue's magic runs, the last two with a tie~- uch seems to bave vanished. breaking double in the ninth t_~lue, the talented young .left- inning, to rally the Athletics P""der who blew the Amencan over Kansas City. The A's J'.eague apart lor the first four staked Blue to a 2-0 lead on pwnths of ~e season, seems to 11111-scoring singles by Mike !'ave lost.his effecti~eness. He Epstein and Gene Tenace in J&iled ln. hiS second btd to reach fourth but Bob Oliver wiped lhe ~VIctory plateau Tuesday that out in the same inning with ~h::: the Kansas City Royals a three-run homer and the ll"m him for nine hits and Royals boosted llleir lead to 5-2 d.ve runs in five innings. ·m the fifth as Amos Otis' qatdand managed to rally with double and Lou Piniella's ~e runs in the top of the single, one of his lour hits, Sinth to win the game 7-li and brought home two runs. t;.lp Blue avert his filth loss. Monday hit a two-run homer ~ Elsewhere in the American in the seventh and in the ninth, <.a. Detr 't beat W••h;na ecague, Ol -~... - singles by Tommy Davis, Dick jpn 4-2, New York bombed Green and Bert Carnpaneris ~eveland 8-1, Minnesota nipped tied the score and Monday t':hicago 4-3 in 10 innings, greeted reliever Bill Butler f.titwaukeeblanked California 2- with his two-run double. i, and . the 8oston-Baltimore ~Suddenly, pme was rained out. National League action, J.oos Angeles ripped San Franpsco 9-1, Chicago 'shut out pouston $-G, Cincinnati beat York 5-2 before losing 9-4, , delphia shaded AUanla 3-2, burgh defeated Montreal jb-6 and San Diego whipped St. :: : In Tommy McCraw scored the winning run when Aurelio Rodriguez booted a grounder to third as Washington rallied for three runs in the ninth to beat llle Tigers. Tim Cullen singled home the tying run before Rodriguez kicked pinch-hitter Jeff Burroughs' grounder. The rally helped Denny McLain gain his sixth victory against 15 defeats. Felipe Alou's single and Horace Clarke's run-scoring double ignited an eight-run second inning that carried Mike Kekich and the Yankees past Cleveland. The eight-run inning was "e Yankees' bi' gges· t "' offensive burst in almost two · . his latest loss, 9-4, at the hands of the New York Mets after the Cincinnati Reds had won the opener of a doubleheader 5-2. Merritt left the game in the fifth inning with the score 7-0. He gave · up nine hils before giving way to Tony Cloninger. The trouble in the nightcap started in the very .first inning o::xx:·x-..-.:-:.~~:.v..:.:...:~:·x-:o:o:•. when Clean Jones drove home I'' ~ · More sports thir~ On p age 20 · :.:..s;;;: In the American League action, the Yankees routed Cleveland 8-1, Oakland topped Kansas City 7-5, Washington beat Detroit ._2, Milwaukee blanked California 2-0 and Minnesota edged Chicago 4-3 in · Twins past Chicago. Oliva, who stroked three hits and had a two-run double in the eighth to . tie the score, delivered his hit after Carew singled off Bart Johnson. Lew Krausse and Ken Sanders combined for a six-hitter and batterymate Paul Ratliff hit a two-run homer to lead the Brewers over California. Krausse scattered four singles in seven innings and Sanders llllowed a single and a double lo nail down the victory for Krausse. Ratliff's homer came in the fifth after Jose Cardenal beat out an infield hit. Th Bo 1 Bal · e son- tunore game, a crucial one in the Eastern Di years. ·vision race, will be played as Tony Oliva's two-<Jut double part of a twi-night doubleheader in the loth inning scored Rod tonight. Carew from first to boost the Johnny Bench. Charley Williams allowed the = \V hurdles; and '}Jj7 feet, 5'h inches by Cary Feldmann of Seattle, Wash., ··in the javelin ihrow. The U.S. also was mighty happy to still be "alive" in basketball, thanks to a heartstopping 8I-79 victory over Brazil in overtime on Bob McAdoo's 15-foot set shot with 30 seconds to play. Tourney Drawmg • . Sunday Fourteen American Legion district baseball teams move onto the Ashland College campus Sunday afternoon to settle the question, " Who has the best baseball team in Ohio'" beginning Monday morning. Among them will be the Meigs Legion team, which won its first district title at Athens last Sa[urday evening with a J().j) Tomp over Lancaster, after losing 4-{) in the morning to the same team. Team Business Manager Don Hunnel said the squad will be quartered on the campus in Clayton Hall. Drawings for the double elimination competition will be cond.ucted at 4:30p.m. Sunday. Deril M1de Us Do It! - ~ ---- The Daily Sentinel ONLY Plus Recappable Tire General Tire Sales 992·7 161 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor · Published daily except . Satur_da~ by The Oh io Valley ; Publ1shm·g C.ompany , 111 Court Sf. , Pomeroy·, Ohio , : 45169 . Business Office Phone 992 ·2156, Edilor ial Phone 992 · . 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. : Nal f onal advertis i ng 1 representative Bottinelli ~ I Gallagher. Inc ., 12 East 42nd St ., New York City , New York . I Subscription rates : De - ·~ livered bv carr ier where I · available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not , available : One month $1 .75. By mail in Ohio and W. Va .• On e year Sl4 .00 . Six months $1 . 25 . ThreP months $4 . 50 . Subscription pr ice· includes Sunday T•mes • Sent ineL ' . · . . Reds eight hils as he gained lead to 2-1. Perez then powered his fourth win of the year. his 20th homer of the year over Bernie Carbo drove in two runs ·the left center field fence. with his fourlll homer of the May cracked his 29th bonier in the eighth inning. With it be year. The game was delayed lwice took over the club's RBI lead, by rain, 64 minutes. the first 65 to Perez' 64. time and 22 minutes the Wayne Simpson, now 3-4, second. gave up four hits and the The Mets were leading 2-0 in Mets' two runs before departthe sixth inning of the first ing in the sixth for Wayne game when Tony Perez belted Granger, who blanked New a three-run homer. York the rest of the way on one hit. He was credited with Mets starter Nolan Ryan was his eighth save of the season. riding along with a one-hitter The Reds finish up their curwhen he ran into a Red born- rent road trip tonight by sendbardment that netted four runs ing Gary Nolan (8-12) against in the sixth. the Mets' Gary . Gentry (9-ll). After giving up an infield They then are idle Thursday, single to Pete Rose and walk- opening a weekend series with ing Bernie Carbo, Ryan al- Montreal at Cincinnati Friday lowed a run-scoring single by night. Lee May that cut New York's ~ . n..-c · ·YOUR · MON-EY a-. 5 7 • ., ........ _...., • ...,•• .,.....,.. ,... ilf ,,.,._,• ._dtrsn;ortarllltbubow. n.i ?' here and watch · it "bloom"! Earn at our passbook rate of "- ' . ~ ,..... PASSBOOK SAVINGS ..,_ . \Jj) "- c.-•4 A?aoa.-...._wuoJO ...... '*-<-t"MII. .I"). 3, P i , I bloom (lsl. a. . r ,,......... ..... .... . . , _ .. 7 11&1 Meogs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. - or - ·.., befltnds71odlll7 a- hlbolfDr. CoallulQM -lin. '!lie' ~ .. l'biiDe 882.2311%. Claaa m IlaftiiPAOOd, WestVIrainia- . bMpacaWdln 1852,11.....,. as aa !qlurQa acrlculiural Mil _P.,.,..,dnr cltJ., A .litoduu . . . . Badcnl!md ..,.,, to be fUrnilbtd bY exblbill>r. 40 Size ~ ba<lgmmd 24 X 20, CoaJultant • Mrs. llcJwanl Wat!"rilol&, PbCIIe 882.:1527. X Class IV Point Pleuant, West Virginia. Ste~lhebatlleol POint ·PI•unt, 1714, ..,.times called lhe first battle 11 tile Revalutlonary War. Batkgramd pale green. ~­ tarat - MrL Charles I,1nMm, PbCIIe 675-4591. CltHV . . . . lilian . . . !II .._ SliiiNV, A 1 et '1111 at I:CII .... Pomeroy, ·Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp. AI . t. IIDitlaalian d• 11 ian .... Ill Qarda Clto7l .... 7 • Cllcsla ..................... ,. a,...,. c... "No onr can serve two -..rs; /or either he will luJte tltr Oil£ and love the GUI6, or he wtll be devoted II> fltr """ and despise the Y1111 cmmot serve God Gild mam mon."-Matthew 6:%4. ... ilatiGnal (Jus Ciuciaaati, Obio. c;..,. Cll;y af lhe West. A - . , af tbe exhibitlrac.a i r J&ela - ot•"'- tioo. · 8-c\iiuaud iJQal green. ,CODsaiQ& ~ lin. fttrltk J. Riley, PbCIIe m 21a or Mn. H., Fa., ~ 17J59M. ' a.oum-.. ,,' Uor Au IIICJ • · £ L MIDDLEPORT, 0. Gollipolis, M W. Yo. ~ · (E.,.:"':"":"3'! · ~M!tidd~le!""':rt:·~o: ·~&1•~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;::;;::::::::::::~ C..• (Cal..., Alrlcaa _ . (a.m} 1 fret •loom. an- ... 2. F - (Dwarf flpe) 1 spft1, p . . . . be I a. C! 129 MILL STREET I. ...,_llunatd, 311. Jne. I . ...,_ lluwattd, 311. Fa. ..... Vart.cal - - - · - · 7'1111111•. J'lalted ............. ,._. Ia tile pas de Gilbo A' far Ill leut 10 . , a II ............ .•. "'rl- h!cww,..,....._ cranr,l b u •• . . . . lid. 2 JwoCI!u11111 be f1lndad IIJU.SIIolfC H tee. wllblllll ""'ertlslac. at leut 10 badlu Ia t.Wtt, cor tarpr, c•-.,........... " See Goble 'z ClqalS TlllmiU Be ' •, aln&le I dWWI. blncm, U1 color. Qual& .... r . . . Ia. Clus .. I I KEITH GOBLE FORD dasas U .nrec~: OU.s !1,10, 11 c~s USED CAR lDT IS t11raaa11 u 4. !IUIId .arteq), ' Llled 2. YeliCIIf s. cu-.. Fo?lltt Glib'.) l. Red 2. Yellow l . Fmls s. c• s. v;., A. SrJndlpNs ~) .. I'll* -- ~'~~tied Ai1$11 ..... WIDe TJpt. Bells Oae - · IIIIJ ......... No .lltberciU . , ... "I 5 wll7 .. abibhld u ....... llowar .... , _ . _ eFss•s). c:rollll Bl• (II' l'llrple B. Double BW. l. Wldle 2. I'll* __ . a..:~ (Btwli:. lall£llll5"111U' ') 1. Plae .M~~er s. •.., .. -,....,. . Yft-.. . . . . ., EACH Cl UDIES SUMMER LADIES GOWNS AND SKOOTER SKIRTS ,PAJAMAS 50 9112 PlASTIC i DROP CLOTHS 6. 'lbere will be !lYe •tries Ita •eb eluo wllb lhe ueopi!Ga Clf Clua 7 wbleb J1iJa1 bne ""1 gneJoer Clf .,_ lrles. 7. 1be . . af . _ _ . . Ia peta?IW Ia all du.... I. No utlftdal n..rs a.(alia8N ......l'lllilled in IIIJ 201NQI 2 SPEED BOX FANS 24" FOLDING BAR-B·Q GRilLS REG. 3" 25 ...... · - l'lul NWlala..... in a!oslnct •ctr J1111betreal- _,_ ed, dl_., or oitend in IIIJ Class I Pitttlatrl!b, Ptaan.Qn.la. ' • j PAIR 20 3. No llllllerlal Clllhe "Lei Lift" Mdion allhe!late can. aenallatl Ust 11111 be used. t. A tllllllstlnc all plaal, materiata. siYina nrlelal ...--. vf MYer psfble, sbollld be laeludod with eadl dolle. 1. ,...... . 2. · n.ta 4.---... lu' lhe llllllbiiDr. 2t " "28 " 20 lacbea, llllliln ·••J I At. .-.J Ia lhe adJe. BrGid- lined Eww• (lh.... ...... 15" to 11") POMEROY,O. . 2. F-rnaed Ia llle Art- will ... l'llrtlbhed 1117 lhe 0G1111111t1ee. DI"'"Pakm .,.. Class? s. ~v ' - Ilia Clanleu .Nnltd Dwp ...,_ 5. BF'&iomdaforalldu- ll?ue..-l'llrplt Class5 t:1asse "You'll Like Our Service" 20° ....,_ (Mil RIZER OIL COMPANY · 00 iltlc • . . _ .... DOtbepolfll a. i. soo ·PANT DRESSES 1. Oe I are ctpea&oGar· dee Chlb li4ii'lbefS ani.J I wt1h u.e a<el!Cim ar aus 7, whleb Ia copo1 II> 111J ltareslod per- IJerrii• per- Classt Afrtcaa Vlollola (sbiiJe p5uls Glib'.) A~ lllalle blaam 1. Wldle 2. PWi 10 EOOAL MONTHLY PAYMENT$ BUDGET PLAN STARTS AUGUST 10 NYLONS r Clu7eentbeJ1111111 lriiS70N D ARTISTIC 1'1181111 - •'Drtftlna Dolill Tbe milled In Ibis dan. 'Nior- IL COST SKOOTER SKIRTS CANNON One atem. 3. Wldle For Better, Quicker, More EHicient · Service s•· Clua 2Z 2. I'll* s. REG. Qua23 2. Plak s: White TWO-WAY RADIO PAIR aplloe, ""' •WPr B. Slqje Bloom l. Red Q_ur Trucks Are Equipped With - ar Ireland. I. Red CALL FOR COMFORT! 2 Clua:U ~- A. IltJable ..._, • 'VALliS 10 Near While I lllw, Item, 11111 nrlet;J (liD _,...,.ma). ClueS BPI ''' )l Bloom Sempl~; Ita, lleof- FUEL OIL 01' Clua20 B. hl' ?. Jll1iller HEAT WITH LADIES 5. Bllllll I. Yelloir I . Fllwater 2' .'J'Ialted steak, LUGGAGE GIRLS REG. !If Wblle or Near While 5. Blend Clqal9 Groadlflara. Not cl!hoddod (lll!St be !IIIDed oviel;y) 1. Run•. 2, Red ....... ,., YOU CAN COUNT ON? I'll* t. L Waadeliiii.Jft 2. Jo p"s Cat SERVICE ONLy 5 LEn 1 ......, (Milt be namedovleQ>) 2. W ' lq.Jew i ..~ ...rla B. o..a. 14 a•·.B. edC'e=w 2. 00 Bllllll t. Wllllll cor :Neor While CFssa II ,_ er-e;., AND Values To 1!' 6........ Clua 17 FlorlilsdL 1 spnJ (Milt be HIUP l'llala {UIPIQ'ed lor Middleport, 0. PINK LOTION 2. I'll* S. Ye?lalf Wldle cor :Neor Wblte Class I 9?2-3422 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!! ...... 5. Bllllll ..... (InUit ....... 15.--) g. rollow!DJ Tea, . - Llled ···- lL Allltd !II Jlllrlt IIIP,f lie Ill lbblrd AND SATURDAY ONLY II th-L (Varf adee lllllll be 'IGIIa.siaCiflle I d... wlU. be I: z¢eble. 10. Oal1 - •117 ~. .......... will .. pulllllt> For The Best In Used Cars -· ,_ PRICES GOOD FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO sm.u, S Ia. cor leu, 1 Z. ........ _ i ' '· 95 CROSS HARDWARE Dudejs Flolist aus u tl;r) 1117 a. a. ..... ltotnla5oold 1117 ..... • I , '189· $209.95 ina Novelty Container Serwiog , Sidewalk Sale Price Reg. Fa. I '' 4 H.P. TILLER Welcome Molller & Baby With DIVISIDN m Eclii:a- f'xhibil llia)QJ> d. _ . ...._., Books. SlOW romm;u,.s General lllrs. P&lrld! Riler. Co-CI>ainuu. )l(rs. \V'lllilm nesq,; Sdedule, Mra. Patricio; 1111o:r. cbalrmau; lin. 'll'allotrG!Ioitr, Mrs. ~ .l!nlilel, lin. lJin. FRIDAY-AUGUST 6 -ALL DAY ClaM IS lflritoljlp I ....,.,._. . . . ... ,, MJ+r, YOU ' IAIJ. lllltant • ~. T.C. DwiU, PbCIIe ·67~. O &SS VD J. , _ _ • CJ Pllld 2. 1 ....... l'louD;4 -u., 5. AI? Locusl Sl. cor..._ mm pla)'ed baD. (OJnlinia>JI Sl La 00 j8,ge aid llaqlrdoer IIIII IIn. lnmbllll, Olllo. children, ·Xer!ia ; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Price, Paulette, Sbellie and Tina; Mr. and Mrs. Dotmie Price, and Mr. and Mrs. RusRII Riley (Mary Amos), all of Colurn b us. ar vatltQ . 1 ......,, 11111 cotor Clatll2 ~~~ a a tw J' _.an sat ......... WbO seD up " tc _.. '_, .................... . -~ .... Beck&• James Redden and Sue, Grove City; Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Brenda and l'ommie , New Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Graham, Gary and Eric, and Mr . an d Mr s. "'h ""'ve H.ecky an d Clatlll ..a~·:·:":·~· 7 ........ 7 ·' ae-.. _, .,. . . .aae Presenl were Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Price and Debbie, Linworth ; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Morrone, Wayne imd Betty Anne,, . and a friend, Jenny Brown, Bexley ; Mr. and Mrs. ~~;o~~~' ~:'~:"0: Fr?dQ;,• 1 lea..· b• ..U.'-' Clu&2 PHONE 992-2101 II A DO YOU WANT ~F . ,... ............... ..... Meigs f4 Branch '-----GIVEUSACALL TODAY----.1 (We Honc;r BankAmericard and Master Ch;~r o . , ';"'., . . Fa I Hst af 1111 ftrlaU dn 1 0 IIIDfr ni1N""" .DIYimf UIOil'I'DILTilliE Clual . .. .. . . . will ... . . . . AI &. S bib'-.-., ~ .._ .......__ 2 ;;, ~-~. ·" d . . tn. I • .,... ID 11.-411 p.m. Clua 10 tilll - I . dQ, AIIUt '1111 Dlh1la1 L I&zp Oat•w ad DeccnI. N lw wll7 ... .._.,._ llft, oiv... Fa., -bloam ... flca7:11p.a ..... 0 ,_._ 'I7IPI tv. ,.,..,. ·• 2. 'liZ llui ... tltot Rod I:aver, the Australian left-bander who has won this tournament five times in the past seven years, sailed by countryman Dick Crealy, 6-1, 61. "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" 11 We Fail To Clean Your Windshil)ld, Weather Permitting. No . Other Company Dares To Offer This Pohcy.· Pomeroy ,Ohio I ...... ON insured line--- ..... 11111 .. olt?l laiD •w!y DIYblolll • !5 ' 'li Dhllkit 2 ;~D;t;.J _.,;, mtlcee' J:x .. 7 4%% accounts $20,000 .0' c 5 .' 538 W. Main Tile.._ ar I 17 U;4 (•t circuit. AI Your Certified Oil Company Station 992 -9981 1 .,, , •nr Cliff Drysdale, the third South African in the $50,000 tournament, also played Tuesday but he escaped the demonstrators, apparently because it was an afternoon match. The' third-seeded Drysdale defeated Ray Ruffels of Australia, 6-1, 7-6. All seeded players except Maud won their first round malches but Tom Okker of the Netherlands, the fifth seed, almost was eliminated. Okker, who has won two straight tournaments, could not lind his timing and was one game away from losing. But he fought back to defeat Brian Fairlie of New Zealand, 3-6, 7-6, 6-1. It was Okker's lith straight match victory on the pro FREE Certified.Gas Stations "711!. tn. 1:11 a.iL 111.,. p.m. F.._. ...... will lie ~'llllllllc-- ... Cldli". 11 'lll .;._,_......, ei!MIIa. ,'1'1113 ' . ~a..--Gar­ dlil Cllll. I' 7 uw GINIII CW. _,a. TE :Wet G1n11a ·cu1 117 a.Frioa!ll... .,_1111111elln. P*ld&RileJ, !II . . . . _ _ c . Cllll. -~wll? be lin. ,.UU.. FnF111, !II a. 'I'll Fl' :Wet C?do. . In Tennis Tournament FREE 114 ~a. a- c t ~~~~~~~~11111 .......... ~~~.I ~,Fl..,, 1 •-.tn.2:thlllllU... p.a, i.d 1. By MICHAEL WIDMER CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UPIJ- "What would you do? " With that simple but bitter question, Rob Maud of &.uth Africa described how he reacted to the chanting and yelling of some 15 protesters in his first round match in the U.S. pro tennis championships. Maud lost the match to Allan Stone of Australia, 6-1, 7-li, a match the 24-year-<Jld Soulh African felt he should have won. "! just feel sorry for the spectators," he said. "They pay money to see a tennis game but what kind of tennis do they see under those conditions?" The demonstration Tuesday night was the second time in as many days that protesters have But i~ baseball Cuba scored its big victory over the United attemped to disrupt a match States 4-3, the revenge victory involving a South African the Cubans have been seeking player. The NAACP, which ever since 1967 when they were organized the demonstrations, upset by the United States in a wants South Africans excluded playoff for the Pan Am from U.S. sporting evenls until baseball crown at Portage La foreign blacks can compete in Prairie in Canada. And the way South Africa and South African the Yanks lost really hurt- lour blacks can compete outside errors, including three in the their homeland. The object of the hooting and seventh inning when Cuba shouting Monday night was scored the two unearned runs Frew McMillan, a South that decided the game. The U.S. isn't out of the African who lost as expected to baseball race yet-but now its top-seeded John Newcombe of only hope is that somebody will Australia. pin a loss on Cuba. The sloppy fielding wasted a EXHIBIT TRIO three homer barrage by the LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)Yanks4me each by Willie The Kentucky Colonels anMims of Iowa , Jerry Tabb of nounced Tuesday that they will Tulsa, and Fred Lynn of play exhibition games with Southern California, all wilh the three top National Basketball bases empty, Association teams this yearThe United States was the Baltimore Bullets, Sept. 22; favored for more track gold the Milwaukee Bucks, Oct. 8, tonight in the pole vault and and the New York Knicks, Oct. harmner throw. There are also 9. finals scheduled in shooting, The games will give Artis gymnastics,and weigh tUfting. Gilmore, the Colonels' highpriced rookie center, a chance SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Mr. Val to see action against Wes won the featured seventh race Unseld, Lew Alcindor and Willis at Scioto Downs Tuesday night, Reed, three top NBA centers. a $1,500 pace over one-mile, paying $12.80, $7.40 and $5 for ITAUAN WINS his 2:06 J..'i win. DUBLIN (UP! )-Capt. RaiSecond was Cheekie Vic , mondo D'lnzeo of Italy won the paying $31.80 and $8, with opening event of the Dublin Rozzie Thorpe in the show spot, International Horse Show Tuesday on Bellevue in a 19-horse paying $3. The daily double combination jumpoll. of 1-6 returned $41.20 on Marlo Ann Moore of Britain on April and Henry Blackstone. Love was second and Bill Attendance was 5,123 and the Steinkraus of the United States handle $238,798. ' on Fleet Apple was third. s-. a vc g Protesters Mar Action U. S. Baseballers Lose CAU, Colombia (UP!) Track and field power finally enabled the United States to open a little daylight between itself and determined Cuba in •: Ou the Pan American Garnes Spencer t medal chase today, but the • • Yanks still are hurting about Ith Injury the "big one that got away" in :: Galllpolls' T Spen baseball. L been lost f;n:seasoncetor Six times in eight events the !IllS U.S. flag flew on the center three Rivers, Canada's Class pole of Pascual Guerrero ~ aprofesai<lllll team s .. result of abaseball knee injury tadiurn ,Tuesday night lor a ,.. VIctory m track-gtvwg the pilffered about a mmth ago. Americans 20 gold medals now ::Spencer left Canada last to 11 for Cuba, and 5! total to jigh~ and before reporting to 39 f Cuba n. . ,.;·•t Hospital in em·Clllllll . ti And or three· of those victories ~J!he~e he will undergo surgery were with Pan American lio his nght knee, he will stop record performances- 11.2 seJEreovernightand visit with his conds by Iris Davis of Pompano Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Beach, Fla., in the women's ~cer,I32Pine St. Spencer is 100-meterdash ·, 49.1 seconds by ~ .. e in Galli""';. ""~ late Wed- Ralph Mann of Long Beach, Calif., in the men's 400-rneter ~ -~c~ - e I u.., ror 1ta p•l , rac:torJ (187!1) """Ita f!lua .....U, (w0). A I len In a pollel'l' • JiaU emD'"r. Bedr&•CiiUII caiai' Amos Family Reunion Held Near Columbus ·t tiUr d. ... b 7 Rod< !I'm A - . . . In a IIIIUJ ' ;,r. BackCOLU!IIBUS, Ohio - The IJ1IO!!Id Beqo. C ltet • -family mmioo was beld lolrl. J.G.F. JH -. Slon?ay, July 25, at the Darby 675-l26&. OM Mtbupolitan Park near .· au. Vl bore with 441 mem!Jers present Gree~~g~. Y - J b . Slle -Cif wbma"'•diJJoel'wasenJO · yed.. tbe new lift ·npllifw tfDUar u.ti <lam-jlllt a1 6e , -... 1laere 'l'l!re games in the tkOII Clf 111e Cloio Riwer ari- allernoon. cbildren enjoyed ptiGaol oq-. ""allfoll- swilcs and olheuides, and the . �i "d M . r." R,.J1, .N am·ed P·. lt"LJSt e·nt·. Fun ~:with foods .): 0/ Middleport Garden Club ~~:.:n~~!~~ ::~~:b/Mrs~Jer~=._:.._punch_land_._:_a_'·gues_Mrs_t:_GeGI'g ·~. ,• daughter. In response to roll call memb(n named • plant they plan to move in August. Mrs. M. L. French, program chairman, I ~ :',: Waggoner. A low P.ink and white arrangementusinggladioli,.day lilies and zinnias made by Mrs. Roller centered the refresh. James Arnold and Mrs. E. M. · WoodwithMrs.C. A. Emmisha · contributing hostess. Mrs. Hnrky Pi esided al the coffee serviceandMrs.MichaeiFryat by Charlene Hoeflich · Mrs. Michael Fry of Cheshire iS the new president of the Middleport Garden Club. . Officers were elected for the 1971·72 year at a meeting of the ClubMondaynlghtalthehome of Mrs. Malcolm Roller. Other officers named were Miss Nellie Zerkle, vice president; Mrs. Walter Hnyes, 'secretary; and Mrs. James Arnold, treasurer. Plans were made dW'ing the meeting for the club to enter arrangements in the Meigs .•·. 'be Cookie Bake-Off at the Ohio State Fair. f Grandmothers or grandfathers, if you're over 60 you are ~ ·; eliiJNe to ccxnpete with. a favorite recipe in ooe of the three · :; ealegorles of COOides - crisp, soft and bar. :• The contest is a part of the senior cimena' programs al the •; ; stateFairandallbalrlngsuppliesandingredientsareprovidedby ··lbeDivislooofAdmlnistrali00 Ag;na 0 ftheOhi0 Departrn tof :: . :: Mental Hygiene and Correction. on - ... en • ,: , Judging of the cookies is done by professional home :: 'lCOilomlsls frtm the Colmnbus and Southern Ohio Electric. Co. : . Prizes ar~ presented daily at the award ceremooles held in tbe ,, •; aenlor citizen tents and the cookies are served at tile receptions. Advancereglstrationofcookiebakersisnecessaryandwe're ·: . ' ; anxlousforsomeMeigsCountianstojoininthefun. ·: All you have to do is write to the Divisloo of Administration on :: · Aging, Room State Departmenos Building, Columbus, to • register for the That agency will send you complete , ; ~; lnformalloo. Tbls Is the fifth year for the cookie bake-d£. ,• .: lfyouplantoctmpete,letushearfromyou. •:•;· •, · .: • SUCH A NICE NOTE this week from Mrs. Don Rea· She : ; • : suggested a new way ol preparing stuffed green peppers ) hi h right pi tiful d less sl ·( : : •:: mangoes w c are now so en an expen ve ;: .:: tban at other times of the year, Mrs. Rea says that while most people stuff peppers with : ; :. bamburger and rice, her family prefers something a lilUe dif. •' · ferent. ' · ,, . Hel' IIIIUe&li<ll Is for left-over beef roast, potatoes and :: ,; carrolaput through the food chopper with a large onion and mixed :: . : witbahalfcupof gravy. Mrs. Rea says that wbenshe buys a beef , · routshegeiBonebigenoughtobaveleft.oversandthatshecooks : ' · enough potatoes and carrots around it to assure they won't all be ::;::; . Wash and cut off the tops of peppers removing seeds. Place : : ~: them alme in a pan ,ol salted water and bring to a boil, cooking : .;. justenoughtoheattlrough. Thendrainandcool. : ::' Next step, Mrs. Rea says, is to put the .stuffing into the pep- . :: 1- pers,put,littledabofcatsuponeachone,placeinabakingdish :: .; cr pan. Add a little water in the bottom to keep them from ;: · slicking. · Cook t 400 d bou h : .; a egrees a t 111 ours or until browned weD. A ;: meal all alooe and It sounds delicious. Mrs. Rea says for ber " :: family she tops thestuffedpeppersoffwithappledumplings. " .: Anyooe else with pepper recipes? ,,.. '• .' •' ' "' RHUBARB SALAD, doesn't that sound good! ',: ""· Mrs. Garen Stansbury passed aloog the recipe to us this week. : ~ , If you like rhubarb, you'll love this salad. ' I ,.,.A. ;:j : •n 3 cups diced rhubarb, lit cup sUgar, ¥.t cup of water. Cook :. ·: ; abcutfivemlnutes. Add two small packages of jello (strawberry :: ;:: « rupberry ). Let cyol and then add one cup m diced celery. Chill. "'*". t ' -~ I I -4., ::-~· Roy Smiths End Western Holiday :: .; ': :: ;: ;: :; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and •: sons Mike and Don have ~ returned from a three-week trip ... West, going especially to visit ;;; their son-in-law and daughter, •Mr, and Mrs. Karl Russell, and :! ,; daughter, Melissa Jlt Yuma, : •: Ariz. :: :: ;,:Jooo• ~ · Enroute there they visited My ERIC ARNOLD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nelson • Arnold ( Unda Moore) of 1834 ~: Summitt St., Portsmouth, are • : announcing the birth of a son, - Eric Nelson. The eight pound, .,.; nine ounce infant was born Aug. "": 1 at the Holzer Medical Center. . -i; Mfs. Edgar Arnold, Cave St., ...,: Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. .~· Russell Moore, Syracuse, are •: grandparents. Mrs. J. C. Moore · of Lockney, W. Va. and Mrs. .,, Howard Ball of Sturnptown, W. .,.;. Va. are maternal greatgrandmothers. Old Kentucky Home, Carlsbad CavernsinNewMexico,theOld Western Town at Tombstone, Ariz., and Grand Canyon. At Lake Hamilton, Ark., they were guests of Mr. and Mr•· Charlie Sargent. In Caliiornia, they spent a day at Disneyland, saw the Petrified Forest and the Painted Desert. Coming home they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kasper , Rossville, Ill., and Herman Kasper and family at Dayton. The family traveled 6,000 miles. WIG WASH The synthetic wigs, which are especially helpful after a day at the beach, should be washed in cold water with a •·ery mUd detergent as you w·ould your fine lingerie. WANNA BIG DEAL? ..... ..: 8-Used Refrigerators Apt. Size $2goo to $34111 .·'· •.•. . •• .... ' ' , t.-". • .f... . 3-G.E. Dryers t.... 2-Maytag Dryers .•••.; ••"• • +••j.·... ,. ",.•• 1-Maytag Washer ,. . 1-G.E. Washer .. ,,.:,.r.. '. J,....•' Aulomalk $75 Automatic 3-21" Console T.Vs Sunray •• 2-Gas. Ranges CLOSE OUT GE AIR CONDITIONERS 1- 8,000 1-12,000 $200.00 $249.00 110 Volt 110 Volt H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd · ~eg. SAVE ON THESE BUYS fRIDAY & 79C · Classes for oils, acrylics, water colors, drawings, charcoals and pastels have been · 1 d d 1 th · me u e · n e Amateur Painting Division for exhibits at the annual Meigs County Fair to be held this mqnth at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. William J . Mayer Is ~gain superintendent of the department. The only entry fee for exhibit in the division is the purchase of a membership ticket. All en· tries must, however, "'be registered with the secretary at the office on the fairgrounds before 4p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 12. The rules specify thai no nwnber or tube paintings will be accepted and that all painlings must come equipped with some way of hanging them. Only one entry can be made by the same person in each class. Pre~iums wiU be awarded in Matlack Reunion At Rising Park In liincaster LANCASTER- The Matlack reunion was held at Rising Park here on July 25. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell MaUack, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matlack and children, Sharon, Carla and Victoria, Stewart; Mf. and Mrs. Hardy Roush, Marysville; Mr. and Mrs, John Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Robinson, Woodstock, Va.; Mrs . Josephine Matlack McGhee, Pomeroy; .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mans· field; Mrs. Freda Bean and Mrs. Dwight Kim, Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kinder and children, Kelly and Kim, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barkie and children, Charles, Leslie, and William, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Taylor and children, Kenneth and William, local; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poller and children, Susan and James, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Matlack and Mi-. Emile F. Matlack, Parkers· burg; Mrs. Jeanie Matlack and chil(ren, Patsy and Wllliam; Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Matlack, Sr., Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Matlack, Jr., Mr. Van Matlack, .Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Humphrey and children, Ailsa and Lon Eric, Newark; Mrs. Mabel Sindle and son, Elwood, Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Roush, Chester.. The next reunion wiU be held next July 30 at the same place, dinner promptly at 12:30. both first and second places in divisions there are classes for each of the 19 classes of the landscape from nature, portrait show. They range from $2 to 75 from life, still life, marine study, flower study, .and animal cents. , Tbe divisions for exhibit are study. There Is also a class for oil or acrylic painting, water color, drawing or charcoal or modern art exhibits, and a best pastel. In each of these three of show award to he given. 992·2238 Middleport PICNIC ENJOYED A picnic was enjoyed Saturday at the Ohio River camp site of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sauer. Attending were Mrs. Dorothy Durgee, Jeff and Ann, Pittsburgh; Kenneth Sauer, Sunnydale, Calif.; Mr . and Mrs. Danny Brown, Robert, Joey, Debbie, Megan and Dan , Mrs. Helen Shuler, Dick Sauer, Mr. and Mrs . George Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Crooks Pam and Cindy, Mrs. Carolyn' Satterfield and daughter, Amy, Lois Ann Sauer, and Dennis Gilkey. Hair Spray · Milk Magnesia • Miss Rose Marie Hackett, brid~lect of MarVin Fry, was guest of honor at a surprise luncheon and· kitchen shower Saturday noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Jordan in Wor· thington. Decorations featured "Matilda," a doll replica in utensils. A pink and white color Middleport "" )of':, rll-t'\0 IJILI' scheme was carried out with a taU centerpiece and streamers accenting the gift table. Floral arrangements centered the luncheon tables. Guests were Mrs. Karen Faust, Peebles; Mrs. Joseph Bright, Lucas; Mrs. Wesley Ffy, Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Miss Melanie Hackett, and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr ., Middleport; Miss Cindy Bright, Miss Paula Johnston, and Miss Judy Milan, Columbus. 1------· 1.89 29' 1.29 250 Aspirins utnl I LI- Sprav'I Bufferin 83~ 49~ 95 ~ Others presenting gifts to t-----~" Miss Hackett were Miss Melanie Ravely, Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs. George Siddall, Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Houck Mrs. Yvonne Scally, and Mrs. and daughters, Beth, Carol and Don Mullen. Lynn, Marion, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch. They came especially for the HouckSheets wedding at Gallipolis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitch, Wheeling, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch and Mr. and Mrs. John Seines. Mr. and Mrs. Harold George and children, Brian, Brent and David, and Mrs. L. W. McComas returned Tuesday from a visit in Woodbridge, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Me· Comas and children, Dianne, Patty and Mike. Highlights of the trip included a tour of Washington, D. C., a visit to the Baby Animal Zoo at Wood· bridge , and drive through Maryland, Virginia, and Delaware to Rehobath Beach for a swim in the ocean. Tbe Edward McComas family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George and children and Mrs. McComas on the trip to the beach. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Coats and children, Sean and Wayne, are here visiting his mother, Good Sizes. Prices range from $2.18 to $7.50 Mrs. Charles Gaskill. After vacationing during the month of August they will go to F1int, Mich. where Dr. Coats will be a resident surgeon in the F1int . By Ked Osteopathic Hospital. Dr. Coats recently received his discharge Broken Sizes in Beige, Black, Navy. Light blue from the U.S. Army. He had a year's tour of duty in Vietnam . Gillette fOamy Assorted Tablels Mtss 11j uackett111 u ' 100 Personal Notes THEOOORUS COUNCIL 17, D. of A., 7:30p.m. IOOF ball, Inspection. Members to take cookies or sandwiches . SUNDAY GREEN • OGDIN • CASI'ER reunion, Aug. 8 at the Colmnhia Chapel Christian Church Sunda Basket dinner t • mJ'uAL WEBER ~~ Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. ~: Roger Gaul, Sumner Road, • dinner at noon; Norman Weber, president; Rosemury Keller, ireasurer. FAMILIES OF Abrsham and Mary Will Bahr reunion Sunday at Forked Run Lake, basket dinner, 12:30 p.m. CARMEL METHODIST FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, STARTS 9 A.M. Y2 Price 1 Group PORTLAND - Coast Guard Petty Officer Third Class Dale F. Profiitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Proffitt, is deployed to the central Atlantic aboard the high endurance Coast Guard Cutter Spencer, homeported in New York City. The ship will be stationed in mid-Atlantic for over a month carrying out duties in oceanography and meteorology, serving as a navigational point for trans· Atlantic aircraft, and maintain search and rescue readiness in case of an aircraft or surface vessel emergency. He is a 1968 graduate of Southern Local High School and DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles of attended Marshall University. LaW' a are announcing the birth of a daughter, Sarah Lee, born Monday , Aug . 2, at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital at Athens. The infant weighed COVER UP eight pounds, 12 ounces, and is If you've decided to go Mr. and Mrs . Wiles' first child. bare-legged, try the new Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. transparent bndy br.onzers. Otis McClintock, Racine, and The leg make-up covers Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wiles close-to-the-surface v e i'n s Pomeroy. Mrs. Lillian Jividen : and all those other little im· Racine, Mrs. Lillian Pierce perlechons. You can also use Pomer d M ' the body bronzers on the oy' an . rs. Ann back and shoulders or other Lowdenback, Yakima, Wash. parts of the body vou wish are great-grandmothers. .to, expose. · · ,I ........ HoapltallQ': Tl!&ldle-Wolll!d lll!!de..-. .ll!d8al: ...... Lie Glbbl, chalrl!llll. lira. Oltle Rwlb, Chalrmu, lin.. · RoY JclDet, co.a.aum.. FWldQ': lira. Uo,ydRwlb IDII llrL C&rroll Adlml. Artltdc Clerkl: 111'1. llall· aid · Blmpri:Der 'and lira. Rulb .Krodel. . .Horticulture Clerka: Mn. Cbeller WMYer IUid lira. JoiiD C'"tlft<atlcll: Mn. n..rl Slxlao IIIII 111'1. Jobn Colllna. Emrilll: ~~n: Ray Pro(fttt, 111'1. JluQid ~r 111d Mri.Jack~. G. F, J...._ IUid Mra.lira.MelJ.Clark. ~\)tii'Mt: BpopiR'!V: All C1llb CallODl. ~ Kingsbury News, Notes Swearinger and Bobby visited with Mr. and Mrsc Nev White and Mrs. Myrtle White of Madison, W. Va. ' Mrs. Faye Pratt visited recently with her sister, Mrs. Louise Harrison. Mrs. Uoyd King and children who were visiting Mr. King who is employed in F1orida, have returned to their home here. Richard Dean and Peggy Imboden of Middleport, John Walter Dean and Pam Garren were all at Pataskala, 0. Sunday to visit Mr·i and Mrs. Walter Terrell and Billy and Vickie Kendell and Anita Watkins. Rev. Donald Brickles, who has been Ill and underwent surgery, is somewhat im· proved. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter at Car· penter. Miss Evaline Arnold and Mr. Ronald McNally were married Saturday evening at the Chester Church of God. They are living at Amesville, Ohio. Sunday School 10 a.m., dinner at noon, afternoon services 1:30 p.m. Guest speaker the Rev. Carl Hicks of Zanesville. FREEDOM GOSPEL · · !tplsston, . Bald Knobs, Homecommg Sunday· Sunday School 9:30 a.m., basket ~er at noon. Rev. 0 . G. McKinney guest speaker in cluirge of aHe~noon . services. Speci~l stngmg. Bissell Brothers ~ also be fea~ured . Public IS m· vlted. ANNUAL AARON Fry family reunion Sunday at Pond Hill, Letart, W. Va. Bring basket dinner starting at 12 noon. In case of rain reunion will be held at Salem Community building . Everyone welcome. Meigs 4-H Onb News THE POMEROY Messups mel July 26 at the Wamsley Iitme with eight members and ooe advisor .present. The 4-H club is going on a camping trip and having a mother's meeting on August 9th. They ~ about the Style Revue and a fair booth. June Ami and Alice Wamsley served refreslunents . Tbe next meeting is ~ed for August 9th at Nellie Wright'$ honte. - June Ann Wamsley. THE MOONDUSTERS mel twice recently both at Mrs. Harold Sauer's ~. 'Jbere were two advisors and ten members present. They plan to go skating and to visit the salt worts. The leaders The moon is between its fli'St quarter and full pllase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn . The evening stars are Mereu· ·ry and Jupiter. r-----------------------------------------~-.~--, Those born on this day are under the sign of Leo. Scottish comedian Sir Harry Lauder Wi!S born Aug. 4, lil'/0. On this day in history : In 1735 freedom of the press was established when John Zenger, publisher of a New York City newspaper, was acquitted on libel charges. In 1914 the United States issued a proclamation of neutrality in World War I. A thought for today: Scottish Orlt:lnated Practice comedian Sir Hnrry Lauder The practice of using the said, "Oh, it's nice to get up in Bible in administering an the morning, but it's nicer to oath was originallld by Jus· stay in bed." tinian, the great Byzantine emperor, in 532, who took the oath with a book of tbe Gospels in his hand. handcrafted ALL 1971 TV and Stereo At & Understanding We Deliver Flo~ Around The Ingels! Comer Around The World Dudley's Aolid 59 N. Sec- 51. Middleport, 0. 992· Save BIG ON All OUR SALE SHOES BUY 1 PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE BRIGHT EYES Had a hard night last night? Don't let those puffy bags under your eyes be a dead give-away. Before going to bed apply cotton pads soaked with heated olive oil beneath the eyes and fasten with adhesive t~pe . By morn .. mg no one will know . you didn't get your full eight· hour beauty sleep. While SECOND PAIR .. They Last! OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS ••••••• Ingels Furniture !. Women's Dress and S(lort Shoes 2. Men's, Women~ and aa,s' Tennis OPEN FRI. &SAT. NIGHtS MIDDlEPORT . TRY DRY . If you've been using a shampoo for normal hair, but your hair has been somewhat limp and lifeless lately, try using a shampoo for dry hair every other shampoo. This will help combat the dryness caused by summer sun and salt water. I'«<MEN'S HMDBMiS, Sumllllll & SIRw --'n price Chapman's SHOES PCMB'OY MAIN ST. l Mens and Bars Oxfords &Loafers CUBE STEAK SUMMER SHOES Original Price Round Steak c Panty Hose Broken Sizes lb. One size fits all 69 Pair 2 pair $1· 4 AT 111 2 lb. ': •1.49 SLICED BACON All Summer Straw Handbags lb. New Crisp ' 1f2 price Nice ' N Ute COnAGE IS 30 Count 79$ NICE 'N UTE ICE MILK 'n gaL Limited Number of Grab bags at *1·00 Exact Size Mailed . Frosty Acres. Sliced 10 Oz. Pkg. 3 . Oz-31~ QT. ' Where Shoes are sensibly Priced ' MIDDUPORT. 0. JAR GOOD AT BICi 3 ' CABBAGE lb. 9$ 23' . '5 9' ---:----, ORANGE OR GRAPE DRINK • Pillsbury IISCUI1S . · Apple V Old t Jrgtma Blackberry ~~=~y 3 1~a~·89~ ~JELLY ' PINTO BEANS ·.INSTANT COFFEE lOot CELERY ' Wagner's IIAIIELL .... I 79 COOL WHIP Crtn. SHOE 101 · Michigan STRAWBERRIES --- ------·- ' Ritht Re'""ed' To LI•it Quantities RUTLAND STORE FRESH PRODUCE ACA .: ATIIUTUIIII • Superior PLAIN~ lYONS -MARKET GROUND BEEF Final Sale ~ CROSS SONS lb.1.19 White and Natura I Tennis Oxfords &Shoes L Now ~palhJ FliJwels Messengers of Love FLY TO 11JlSA Mrs. Karen Lee Russell, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. Janet Kaye Compson, Mason, Dew by jet to Tulsa , Okla., recently to visit their sister, Miss Irene Cooper of Syracuse, who is a student at Oral Roberts University. The three returned to Ohio by car. Miss Cooper will return to Tulsa on Aug. 23 to resume her studies at the University on Aug. 26. 3 LOCATIONS EXTRA SPECIAL N.· 2ncl. AVE. '' ..ll Includes a Few Discontinued Hush Puppies Original Price Shoe Shine Sprar $1.111 Can or 2 Cans $1 ·59 dlecUd !be project books. Joy Sauer was in charge of recnalion and MarY and Joy Sauer were in charge of refreshments. MarY Sauer gave •3·00 Women's Colored Grasshopper Proffiu on Duty In Mid-Atlantic - a demonStration on different were two advllors! and nine waystoflnishseams.Therewas members pr nt.TIIe minulel a special report given by Patty were read and IJIPi'OYed. They Dyer entitled Safety in the plan to go swimming and havu Home. - Mary Sauer. picnic at Royal oat Park' THE TUPPERS PLAINS 1August 7th. Sonia Carr and Beth Girls met July 71 at lifts . . Headly were In char~e of Olatles Carr's home. There recreation. - Teresa Buckley: Fall &Winter Shoes for Women All This Year's Sandals ~ m..,,., Friday MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SIDEWALK SALE Women's Soft Moccasins - dal!ta. 7) Several from the Carleton Church attended Bible Camp this past week. Couns•1nrs were, Harold White, Grace King, Mary King, Geneva King, Karla Beal. Others taking part were Helen King and David King, Rodney Carl, Denise Brickles, Mary Perkins. Also there was Mrs. Delores King who was one of the cooks. Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and Mrs. Myrtle White (who is spending some time with the White family) all visited Mr. White's aunt at Dundas, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Dais. Scott Harrison spent two nights recenUy with his grand· mother, Mrs. Louise Harrison. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, John and Richard, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried, Virginia, David and Rodney of Pataskala; Mrs. Anna Mae Terrill and Juanita of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and daughters of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. William Drake of BRICKLAYERS LOCAL 32 Colwnhus. meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday at Mr . . and Mrs . Robert Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Hall. ChW'ch Homecoming Sunday. 894 $1.49 Small group of Men's and Boys r~~:. SALE· /f, · DDUD.DD OAT RDUDIUUJ ~ SIDEWALK 1•--------w · Gille. • TUF8DAY ANNUAL Pomeroy comDiw.Uty Bible school, 6:30 to 1:36 p.m.'Monday through Friday at Pomeroy Junicr High Scbool. .Open to all young ~le. three years old through junior high school age. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 383, F and AM, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at temple. POMEROY Chapter 186, OES, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, regular meeting at Masonic Temple: MEIGS TEMPLE, Pythian Sisters, 7:30 Tuesday at the Legion hall, Middleport. Mrs. Helen Latlwlr, East Palestine, grand chief of Oblo, to visit. WEDNF.IDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM regular stated meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. TIIUIISDAY OPERATING engineers asked to make special effort to attend the special meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at American Legion Hall, Athens. REGULAR MEETING Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at temple. All members welcome. LAUREL CLIFF Health Club 7:30p.m. Thursday at home of Nellie Tracy. SPECIAL MEETING Southern Local School District Band· Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Racine High School. Seventh and eighth grade band parents urged to attend. c17,. ~titioo. ' ... · · displayed. One used yellow marigolds in a crystal contsiner and the second ond was a modern design using an ebony oriental bust from Nigeria for the container with large white pompon chrysanthemums, magnolia buds and foliage. Also on display at the meeting was a porch arrangement of tall white Mexican basket filled · with large brightly colored arlificlal Mexican flowers, a Mrs Roll fr · h ·gift to · er om er (Colltiilued from page Cafendar A A IUSSes nnounced fior rt;StS 1105, .. · County Fair flower show. .The class drawn by the club is 53 or "School Lunch," arrangements including fruits or vegetables in the second show. "Swnmer Harvest of An· nuals" was the theme of the arrangements oI the mooth made by Mrs. Carl Horky, president. · She used red, pink and yellow snapdragons in a gray pottery container. Arrangements made by Mrs. John Kinca1'd were also Tbe Alinanac By Ualted Pltis Iaternalloul Today is Wednesday, Aug. 4, the 216th day of tm. Fair Show Theme Social ~ ... • For you ojdsters who are still young at heart, why not get intO :: ..: eaten. - TlleDallv 9entlneUAt.lepart.Pwbeioy, O.,August 4, 1971 . 99~ _.... ••• 1-7-71 .,.nolNG Teen Queen . Cut Green Stokely J ' ' . I . j' fD SIJII BAKED 4 303 tans 89~ PAN ROLLS 4 4 II. 49~ . . . BAKERY BUYS 15 Cautt' ...... ,, �i "d M . r." R,.J1, .N am·ed P·. lt"LJSt e·nt·. Fun ~:with foods .): 0/ Middleport Garden Club ~~:.:n~~!~~ ::~~:b/Mrs~Jer~=._:.._punch_land_._:_a_'·gues_Mrs_t:_GeGI'g ·~. ,• daughter. In response to roll call memb(n named • plant they plan to move in August. Mrs. M. L. French, program chairman, I ~ :',: Waggoner. A low P.ink and white arrangementusinggladioli,.day lilies and zinnias made by Mrs. Roller centered the refresh. James Arnold and Mrs. E. M. · WoodwithMrs.C. A. Emmisha · contributing hostess. Mrs. Hnrky Pi esided al the coffee serviceandMrs.MichaeiFryat by Charlene Hoeflich · Mrs. Michael Fry of Cheshire iS the new president of the Middleport Garden Club. . Officers were elected for the 1971·72 year at a meeting of the ClubMondaynlghtalthehome of Mrs. Malcolm Roller. Other officers named were Miss Nellie Zerkle, vice president; Mrs. Walter Hnyes, 'secretary; and Mrs. James Arnold, treasurer. Plans were made dW'ing the meeting for the club to enter arrangements in the Meigs .•·. 'be Cookie Bake-Off at the Ohio State Fair. f Grandmothers or grandfathers, if you're over 60 you are ~ ·; eliiJNe to ccxnpete with. a favorite recipe in ooe of the three · :; ealegorles of COOides - crisp, soft and bar. :• The contest is a part of the senior cimena' programs al the •; ; stateFairandallbalrlngsuppliesandingredientsareprovidedby ··lbeDivislooofAdmlnistrali00 Ag;na 0 ftheOhi0 Departrn tof :: . :: Mental Hygiene and Correction. on - ... en • ,: , Judging of the cookies is done by professional home :: 'lCOilomlsls frtm the Colmnbus and Southern Ohio Electric. Co. : . Prizes ar~ presented daily at the award ceremooles held in tbe ,, •; aenlor citizen tents and the cookies are served at tile receptions. Advancereglstrationofcookiebakersisnecessaryandwe're ·: . ' ; anxlousforsomeMeigsCountianstojoininthefun. ·: All you have to do is write to the Divisloo of Administration on :: · Aging, Room State Departmenos Building, Columbus, to • register for the That agency will send you complete , ; ~; lnformalloo. Tbls Is the fifth year for the cookie bake-d£. ,• .: lfyouplantoctmpete,letushearfromyou. •:•;· •, · .: • SUCH A NICE NOTE this week from Mrs. Don Rea· She : ; • : suggested a new way ol preparing stuffed green peppers ) hi h right pi tiful d less sl ·( : : •:: mangoes w c are now so en an expen ve ;: .:: tban at other times of the year, Mrs. Rea says that while most people stuff peppers with : ; :. bamburger and rice, her family prefers something a lilUe dif. •' · ferent. ' · ,, . Hel' IIIIUe&li<ll Is for left-over beef roast, potatoes and :: ,; carrolaput through the food chopper with a large onion and mixed :: . : witbahalfcupof gravy. Mrs. Rea says that wbenshe buys a beef , · routshegeiBonebigenoughtobaveleft.oversandthatshecooks : ' · enough potatoes and carrots around it to assure they won't all be ::;::; . Wash and cut off the tops of peppers removing seeds. Place : : ~: them alme in a pan ,ol salted water and bring to a boil, cooking : .;. justenoughtoheattlrough. Thendrainandcool. : ::' Next step, Mrs. Rea says, is to put the .stuffing into the pep- . :: 1- pers,put,littledabofcatsuponeachone,placeinabakingdish :: .; cr pan. Add a little water in the bottom to keep them from ;: · slicking. · Cook t 400 d bou h : .; a egrees a t 111 ours or until browned weD. A ;: meal all alooe and It sounds delicious. Mrs. Rea says for ber " :: family she tops thestuffedpeppersoffwithappledumplings. " .: Anyooe else with pepper recipes? ,,.. '• .' •' ' "' RHUBARB SALAD, doesn't that sound good! ',: ""· Mrs. Garen Stansbury passed aloog the recipe to us this week. : ~ , If you like rhubarb, you'll love this salad. ' I ,.,.A. ;:j : •n 3 cups diced rhubarb, lit cup sUgar, ¥.t cup of water. Cook :. ·: ; abcutfivemlnutes. Add two small packages of jello (strawberry :: ;:: « rupberry ). Let cyol and then add one cup m diced celery. Chill. "'*". t ' -~ I I -4., ::-~· Roy Smiths End Western Holiday :: .; ': :: ;: ;: :; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and •: sons Mike and Don have ~ returned from a three-week trip ... West, going especially to visit ;;; their son-in-law and daughter, •Mr, and Mrs. Karl Russell, and :! ,; daughter, Melissa Jlt Yuma, : •: Ariz. :: :: ;,:Jooo• ~ · Enroute there they visited My ERIC ARNOLD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nelson • Arnold ( Unda Moore) of 1834 ~: Summitt St., Portsmouth, are • : announcing the birth of a son, - Eric Nelson. The eight pound, .,.; nine ounce infant was born Aug. "": 1 at the Holzer Medical Center. . -i; Mfs. Edgar Arnold, Cave St., ...,: Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. .~· Russell Moore, Syracuse, are •: grandparents. Mrs. J. C. Moore · of Lockney, W. Va. and Mrs. .,, Howard Ball of Sturnptown, W. .,.;. Va. are maternal greatgrandmothers. Old Kentucky Home, Carlsbad CavernsinNewMexico,theOld Western Town at Tombstone, Ariz., and Grand Canyon. At Lake Hamilton, Ark., they were guests of Mr. and Mr•· Charlie Sargent. In Caliiornia, they spent a day at Disneyland, saw the Petrified Forest and the Painted Desert. Coming home they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kasper , Rossville, Ill., and Herman Kasper and family at Dayton. The family traveled 6,000 miles. WIG WASH The synthetic wigs, which are especially helpful after a day at the beach, should be washed in cold water with a •·ery mUd detergent as you w·ould your fine lingerie. WANNA BIG DEAL? ..... ..: 8-Used Refrigerators Apt. Size $2goo to $34111 .·'· •.•. . •• .... ' ' , t.-". • .f... . 3-G.E. Dryers t.... 2-Maytag Dryers .•••.; ••"• • +••j.·... ,. ",.•• 1-Maytag Washer ,. . 1-G.E. Washer .. ,,.:,.r.. '. J,....•' Aulomalk $75 Automatic 3-21" Console T.Vs Sunray •• 2-Gas. Ranges CLOSE OUT GE AIR CONDITIONERS 1- 8,000 1-12,000 $200.00 $249.00 110 Volt 110 Volt H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd · ~eg. SAVE ON THESE BUYS fRIDAY & 79C · Classes for oils, acrylics, water colors, drawings, charcoals and pastels have been · 1 d d 1 th · me u e · n e Amateur Painting Division for exhibits at the annual Meigs County Fair to be held this mqnth at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. William J . Mayer Is ~gain superintendent of the department. The only entry fee for exhibit in the division is the purchase of a membership ticket. All en· tries must, however, "'be registered with the secretary at the office on the fairgrounds before 4p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 12. The rules specify thai no nwnber or tube paintings will be accepted and that all painlings must come equipped with some way of hanging them. Only one entry can be made by the same person in each class. Pre~iums wiU be awarded in Matlack Reunion At Rising Park In liincaster LANCASTER- The Matlack reunion was held at Rising Park here on July 25. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell MaUack, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matlack and children, Sharon, Carla and Victoria, Stewart; Mf. and Mrs. Hardy Roush, Marysville; Mr. and Mrs, John Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Robinson, Woodstock, Va.; Mrs . Josephine Matlack McGhee, Pomeroy; .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mans· field; Mrs. Freda Bean and Mrs. Dwight Kim, Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kinder and children, Kelly and Kim, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barkie and children, Charles, Leslie, and William, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Taylor and children, Kenneth and William, local; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poller and children, Susan and James, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Matlack and Mi-. Emile F. Matlack, Parkers· burg; Mrs. Jeanie Matlack and chil(ren, Patsy and Wllliam; Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Matlack, Sr., Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Matlack, Jr., Mr. Van Matlack, .Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Humphrey and children, Ailsa and Lon Eric, Newark; Mrs. Mabel Sindle and son, Elwood, Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Roush, Chester.. The next reunion wiU be held next July 30 at the same place, dinner promptly at 12:30. both first and second places in divisions there are classes for each of the 19 classes of the landscape from nature, portrait show. They range from $2 to 75 from life, still life, marine study, flower study, .and animal cents. , Tbe divisions for exhibit are study. There Is also a class for oil or acrylic painting, water color, drawing or charcoal or modern art exhibits, and a best pastel. In each of these three of show award to he given. 992·2238 Middleport PICNIC ENJOYED A picnic was enjoyed Saturday at the Ohio River camp site of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sauer. Attending were Mrs. Dorothy Durgee, Jeff and Ann, Pittsburgh; Kenneth Sauer, Sunnydale, Calif.; Mr . and Mrs. Danny Brown, Robert, Joey, Debbie, Megan and Dan , Mrs. Helen Shuler, Dick Sauer, Mr. and Mrs . George Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Crooks Pam and Cindy, Mrs. Carolyn' Satterfield and daughter, Amy, Lois Ann Sauer, and Dennis Gilkey. Hair Spray · Milk Magnesia • Miss Rose Marie Hackett, brid~lect of MarVin Fry, was guest of honor at a surprise luncheon and· kitchen shower Saturday noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Jordan in Wor· thington. Decorations featured "Matilda," a doll replica in utensils. A pink and white color Middleport "" )of':, rll-t'\0 IJILI' scheme was carried out with a taU centerpiece and streamers accenting the gift table. Floral arrangements centered the luncheon tables. Guests were Mrs. Karen Faust, Peebles; Mrs. Joseph Bright, Lucas; Mrs. Wesley Ffy, Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Miss Melanie Hackett, and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr ., Middleport; Miss Cindy Bright, Miss Paula Johnston, and Miss Judy Milan, Columbus. 1------· 1.89 29' 1.29 250 Aspirins utnl I LI- Sprav'I Bufferin 83~ 49~ 95 ~ Others presenting gifts to t-----~" Miss Hackett were Miss Melanie Ravely, Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs. George Siddall, Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Houck Mrs. Yvonne Scally, and Mrs. and daughters, Beth, Carol and Don Mullen. Lynn, Marion, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch. They came especially for the HouckSheets wedding at Gallipolis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitch, Wheeling, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch and Mr. and Mrs. John Seines. Mr. and Mrs. Harold George and children, Brian, Brent and David, and Mrs. L. W. McComas returned Tuesday from a visit in Woodbridge, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Me· Comas and children, Dianne, Patty and Mike. Highlights of the trip included a tour of Washington, D. C., a visit to the Baby Animal Zoo at Wood· bridge , and drive through Maryland, Virginia, and Delaware to Rehobath Beach for a swim in the ocean. Tbe Edward McComas family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George and children and Mrs. McComas on the trip to the beach. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Coats and children, Sean and Wayne, are here visiting his mother, Good Sizes. Prices range from $2.18 to $7.50 Mrs. Charles Gaskill. After vacationing during the month of August they will go to F1int, Mich. where Dr. Coats will be a resident surgeon in the F1int . By Ked Osteopathic Hospital. Dr. Coats recently received his discharge Broken Sizes in Beige, Black, Navy. Light blue from the U.S. Army. He had a year's tour of duty in Vietnam . Gillette fOamy Assorted Tablels Mtss 11j uackett111 u ' 100 Personal Notes THEOOORUS COUNCIL 17, D. of A., 7:30p.m. IOOF ball, Inspection. Members to take cookies or sandwiches . SUNDAY GREEN • OGDIN • CASI'ER reunion, Aug. 8 at the Colmnhia Chapel Christian Church Sunda Basket dinner t • mJ'uAL WEBER ~~ Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. ~: Roger Gaul, Sumner Road, • dinner at noon; Norman Weber, president; Rosemury Keller, ireasurer. FAMILIES OF Abrsham and Mary Will Bahr reunion Sunday at Forked Run Lake, basket dinner, 12:30 p.m. CARMEL METHODIST FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, STARTS 9 A.M. Y2 Price 1 Group PORTLAND - Coast Guard Petty Officer Third Class Dale F. Profiitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Proffitt, is deployed to the central Atlantic aboard the high endurance Coast Guard Cutter Spencer, homeported in New York City. The ship will be stationed in mid-Atlantic for over a month carrying out duties in oceanography and meteorology, serving as a navigational point for trans· Atlantic aircraft, and maintain search and rescue readiness in case of an aircraft or surface vessel emergency. He is a 1968 graduate of Southern Local High School and DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles of attended Marshall University. LaW' a are announcing the birth of a daughter, Sarah Lee, born Monday , Aug . 2, at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital at Athens. The infant weighed COVER UP eight pounds, 12 ounces, and is If you've decided to go Mr. and Mrs . Wiles' first child. bare-legged, try the new Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. transparent bndy br.onzers. Otis McClintock, Racine, and The leg make-up covers Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wiles close-to-the-surface v e i'n s Pomeroy. Mrs. Lillian Jividen : and all those other little im· Racine, Mrs. Lillian Pierce perlechons. You can also use Pomer d M ' the body bronzers on the oy' an . rs. Ann back and shoulders or other Lowdenback, Yakima, Wash. parts of the body vou wish are great-grandmothers. .to, expose. · · ,I ........ HoapltallQ': Tl!&ldle-Wolll!d lll!!de..-. .ll!d8al: ...... Lie Glbbl, chalrl!llll. lira. Oltle Rwlb, Chalrmu, lin.. · RoY JclDet, co.a.aum.. FWldQ': lira. Uo,ydRwlb IDII llrL C&rroll Adlml. Artltdc Clerkl: 111'1. llall· aid · Blmpri:Der 'and lira. Rulb .Krodel. . .Horticulture Clerka: Mn. Cbeller WMYer IUid lira. JoiiD C'"tlft<atlcll: Mn. n..rl Slxlao IIIII 111'1. Jobn Colllna. Emrilll: ~~n: Ray Pro(fttt, 111'1. JluQid ~r 111d Mri.Jack~. G. F, J...._ IUid Mra.lira.MelJ.Clark. ~\)tii'Mt: BpopiR'!V: All C1llb CallODl. ~ Kingsbury News, Notes Swearinger and Bobby visited with Mr. and Mrsc Nev White and Mrs. Myrtle White of Madison, W. Va. ' Mrs. Faye Pratt visited recently with her sister, Mrs. Louise Harrison. Mrs. Uoyd King and children who were visiting Mr. King who is employed in F1orida, have returned to their home here. Richard Dean and Peggy Imboden of Middleport, John Walter Dean and Pam Garren were all at Pataskala, 0. Sunday to visit Mr·i and Mrs. Walter Terrell and Billy and Vickie Kendell and Anita Watkins. Rev. Donald Brickles, who has been Ill and underwent surgery, is somewhat im· proved. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter at Car· penter. Miss Evaline Arnold and Mr. Ronald McNally were married Saturday evening at the Chester Church of God. They are living at Amesville, Ohio. Sunday School 10 a.m., dinner at noon, afternoon services 1:30 p.m. Guest speaker the Rev. Carl Hicks of Zanesville. FREEDOM GOSPEL · · !tplsston, . Bald Knobs, Homecommg Sunday· Sunday School 9:30 a.m., basket ~er at noon. Rev. 0 . G. McKinney guest speaker in cluirge of aHe~noon . services. Speci~l stngmg. Bissell Brothers ~ also be fea~ured . Public IS m· vlted. ANNUAL AARON Fry family reunion Sunday at Pond Hill, Letart, W. Va. Bring basket dinner starting at 12 noon. In case of rain reunion will be held at Salem Community building . Everyone welcome. Meigs 4-H Onb News THE POMEROY Messups mel July 26 at the Wamsley Iitme with eight members and ooe advisor .present. The 4-H club is going on a camping trip and having a mother's meeting on August 9th. They ~ about the Style Revue and a fair booth. June Ami and Alice Wamsley served refreslunents . Tbe next meeting is ~ed for August 9th at Nellie Wright'$ honte. - June Ann Wamsley. THE MOONDUSTERS mel twice recently both at Mrs. Harold Sauer's ~. 'Jbere were two advisors and ten members present. They plan to go skating and to visit the salt worts. The leaders The moon is between its fli'St quarter and full pllase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn . The evening stars are Mereu· ·ry and Jupiter. r-----------------------------------------~-.~--, Those born on this day are under the sign of Leo. Scottish comedian Sir Harry Lauder Wi!S born Aug. 4, lil'/0. On this day in history : In 1735 freedom of the press was established when John Zenger, publisher of a New York City newspaper, was acquitted on libel charges. In 1914 the United States issued a proclamation of neutrality in World War I. A thought for today: Scottish Orlt:lnated Practice comedian Sir Hnrry Lauder The practice of using the said, "Oh, it's nice to get up in Bible in administering an the morning, but it's nicer to oath was originallld by Jus· stay in bed." tinian, the great Byzantine emperor, in 532, who took the oath with a book of tbe Gospels in his hand. handcrafted ALL 1971 TV and Stereo At & Understanding We Deliver Flo~ Around The Ingels! Comer Around The World Dudley's Aolid 59 N. Sec- 51. Middleport, 0. 992· Save BIG ON All OUR SALE SHOES BUY 1 PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE BRIGHT EYES Had a hard night last night? Don't let those puffy bags under your eyes be a dead give-away. Before going to bed apply cotton pads soaked with heated olive oil beneath the eyes and fasten with adhesive t~pe . By morn .. mg no one will know . you didn't get your full eight· hour beauty sleep. While SECOND PAIR .. They Last! OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS ••••••• Ingels Furniture !. Women's Dress and S(lort Shoes 2. Men's, Women~ and aa,s' Tennis OPEN FRI. &SAT. NIGHtS MIDDlEPORT . TRY DRY . If you've been using a shampoo for normal hair, but your hair has been somewhat limp and lifeless lately, try using a shampoo for dry hair every other shampoo. This will help combat the dryness caused by summer sun and salt water. I'«<MEN'S HMDBMiS, Sumllllll & SIRw --'n price Chapman's SHOES PCMB'OY MAIN ST. l Mens and Bars Oxfords &Loafers CUBE STEAK SUMMER SHOES Original Price Round Steak c Panty Hose Broken Sizes lb. One size fits all 69 Pair 2 pair $1· 4 AT 111 2 lb. ': •1.49 SLICED BACON All Summer Straw Handbags lb. New Crisp ' 1f2 price Nice ' N Ute COnAGE IS 30 Count 79$ NICE 'N UTE ICE MILK 'n gaL Limited Number of Grab bags at *1·00 Exact Size Mailed . Frosty Acres. Sliced 10 Oz. Pkg. 3 . Oz-31~ QT. ' Where Shoes are sensibly Priced ' MIDDUPORT. 0. JAR GOOD AT BICi 3 ' CABBAGE lb. 9$ 23' . '5 9' ---:----, ORANGE OR GRAPE DRINK • Pillsbury IISCUI1S . · Apple V Old t Jrgtma Blackberry ~~=~y 3 1~a~·89~ ~JELLY ' PINTO BEANS ·.INSTANT COFFEE lOot CELERY ' Wagner's IIAIIELL .... I 79 COOL WHIP Crtn. SHOE 101 · Michigan STRAWBERRIES --- ------·- ' Ritht Re'""ed' To LI•it Quantities RUTLAND STORE FRESH PRODUCE ACA .: ATIIUTUIIII • Superior PLAIN~ lYONS -MARKET GROUND BEEF Final Sale ~ CROSS SONS lb.1.19 White and Natura I Tennis Oxfords &Shoes L Now ~palhJ FliJwels Messengers of Love FLY TO 11JlSA Mrs. Karen Lee Russell, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. Janet Kaye Compson, Mason, Dew by jet to Tulsa , Okla., recently to visit their sister, Miss Irene Cooper of Syracuse, who is a student at Oral Roberts University. The three returned to Ohio by car. Miss Cooper will return to Tulsa on Aug. 23 to resume her studies at the University on Aug. 26. 3 LOCATIONS EXTRA SPECIAL N.· 2ncl. AVE. '' ..ll Includes a Few Discontinued Hush Puppies Original Price Shoe Shine Sprar $1.111 Can or 2 Cans $1 ·59 dlecUd !be project books. Joy Sauer was in charge of recnalion and MarY and Joy Sauer were in charge of refreshments. MarY Sauer gave •3·00 Women's Colored Grasshopper Proffiu on Duty In Mid-Atlantic - a demonStration on different were two advllors! and nine waystoflnishseams.Therewas members pr nt.TIIe minulel a special report given by Patty were read and IJIPi'OYed. They Dyer entitled Safety in the plan to go swimming and havu Home. - Mary Sauer. picnic at Royal oat Park' THE TUPPERS PLAINS 1August 7th. Sonia Carr and Beth Girls met July 71 at lifts . . Headly were In char~e of Olatles Carr's home. There recreation. - Teresa Buckley: Fall &Winter Shoes for Women All This Year's Sandals ~ m..,,., Friday MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS SIDEWALK SALE Women's Soft Moccasins - dal!ta. 7) Several from the Carleton Church attended Bible Camp this past week. Couns•1nrs were, Harold White, Grace King, Mary King, Geneva King, Karla Beal. Others taking part were Helen King and David King, Rodney Carl, Denise Brickles, Mary Perkins. Also there was Mrs. Delores King who was one of the cooks. Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and Mrs. Myrtle White (who is spending some time with the White family) all visited Mr. White's aunt at Dundas, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Dais. Scott Harrison spent two nights recenUy with his grand· mother, Mrs. Louise Harrison. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, John and Richard, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried, Virginia, David and Rodney of Pataskala; Mrs. Anna Mae Terrill and Juanita of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and daughters of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. William Drake of BRICKLAYERS LOCAL 32 Colwnhus. meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday at Mr . . and Mrs . Robert Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Hall. ChW'ch Homecoming Sunday. 894 $1.49 Small group of Men's and Boys r~~:. SALE· /f, · DDUD.DD OAT RDUDIUUJ ~ SIDEWALK 1•--------w · Gille. • TUF8DAY ANNUAL Pomeroy comDiw.Uty Bible school, 6:30 to 1:36 p.m.'Monday through Friday at Pomeroy Junicr High Scbool. .Open to all young ~le. three years old through junior high school age. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 383, F and AM, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at temple. POMEROY Chapter 186, OES, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, regular meeting at Masonic Temple: MEIGS TEMPLE, Pythian Sisters, 7:30 Tuesday at the Legion hall, Middleport. Mrs. Helen Latlwlr, East Palestine, grand chief of Oblo, to visit. WEDNF.IDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM regular stated meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. TIIUIISDAY OPERATING engineers asked to make special effort to attend the special meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at American Legion Hall, Athens. REGULAR MEETING Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at temple. All members welcome. LAUREL CLIFF Health Club 7:30p.m. Thursday at home of Nellie Tracy. SPECIAL MEETING Southern Local School District Band· Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Racine High School. Seventh and eighth grade band parents urged to attend. c17,. ~titioo. ' ... · · displayed. One used yellow marigolds in a crystal contsiner and the second ond was a modern design using an ebony oriental bust from Nigeria for the container with large white pompon chrysanthemums, magnolia buds and foliage. Also on display at the meeting was a porch arrangement of tall white Mexican basket filled · with large brightly colored arlificlal Mexican flowers, a Mrs Roll fr · h ·gift to · er om er (Colltiilued from page Cafendar A A IUSSes nnounced fior rt;StS 1105, .. · County Fair flower show. .The class drawn by the club is 53 or "School Lunch," arrangements including fruits or vegetables in the second show. "Swnmer Harvest of An· nuals" was the theme of the arrangements oI the mooth made by Mrs. Carl Horky, president. · She used red, pink and yellow snapdragons in a gray pottery container. Arrangements made by Mrs. John Kinca1'd were also Tbe Alinanac By Ualted Pltis Iaternalloul Today is Wednesday, Aug. 4, the 216th day of tm. Fair Show Theme Social ~ ... • For you ojdsters who are still young at heart, why not get intO :: ..: eaten. - TlleDallv 9entlneUAt.lepart.Pwbeioy, O.,August 4, 1971 . 99~ _.... ••• 1-7-71 .,.nolNG Teen Queen . Cut Green Stokely J ' ' . I . j' fD SIJII BAKED 4 303 tans 89~ PAN ROLLS 4 4 II. 49~ . . . BAKERY BUYS 15 Cautt' ...... ,, �loi:!r . I Harrv Hysell :n: __ • •.; . VWl§ 11 More In Races I BERRfS WORLD for trustee of Scipio Towuohip; Floyd Thomas, for derll ·. of .• Rutland Townsl!ip; llarenceG. Lawrence for cle.t of LebanOn Township; Grover Salser, Jr., for Southern Lo!:al School loday. . Board; Alma E. Smilb for derit Latest to file petitions for of Salem Township; Jerry Eads PQSts include: Joseph Carsey and Ernest Nicholson for po:sls oo Rutland Village Council; Eugene Thomas for ma)'lll' of Rutland Village; James Eads for Rutland Towtiship cle.t; · . (Continued from page 1) William s. O'oss for SuUm will be detennined by the Township cle.t, 11!1(1 Pauline H. •• . . the De tment f Atkins for clerk of Scipio wawmg an par o T -·"' Comffierce auditoriwn '!burs- o........p. day. I Using a scientifically certified . system of scrambling the capsules three ways, draft · · officials spent Tuesday prepar· ing the lottery. '!bey selected at random two of 50 lists of dates and numbers prepared by U.S. LONG BOTTOM - Guy Bureau of Standards computers' Daniel Hayman, 55, died urly to determine the order of Wednesday at his home here stuffmg the capsules and !ben following an e:~tended illness. chose two more lists of Mr. Hayman was bin at scnimbled nwnbers to deter- Long Bottom, the soo of Byrm mine the order of loading the Hayman of Cbester and tbe !ate drwns. Finally, they gave the Katherine O'Neal Hayman. He us;IJCf! M,e to lie in qoorantine, we'd better drums a couple of whirls, was a 20-year retired employe get in same th--handec/ gin rummy n<>w!" wrapped them in brown paper, of Uilioo Carbide Cmp. ci sealed them wlh gold sticke!'S, Marietta, and had f'e5ided in locked them up and PQSied a Long Bottom all of bis life. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - guard. Besides his mother, Mr. On lottery day, the clrumS Hayman was preceded in death LOCAL TEMPS will be rotated for 30 minutes. by an infant daughter. Hearing Date Set Temperature in downtown SiJ: yo1111g members of the SUrviving are his wife, ErPomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday, SelecliveService Youth Adviso- nestine Bartoo Hayman; two The Meigs County com- with rain falling , was 68 ry Conuinttee will extract sons, Guy Thomas Hayman, missioners Tuesday adopted a degrees. capsules in pairs-first a date Long Bottom, and Richard •e;OOilim selting the date of a and !ben a numbe!'. 'lbe ' Hayman of Reedsville; sis bearing that would lead the number chosen .will determine daughters, Mrs. Elbert (Bar- ;;:::;.upatytothnillage the draft status of all young hara) Fitzpatrick, Lancaster; Tile jMapetly lies between the men born on the matcbing date. Mrs. Robert (Katherine) uapcaalim limits and Yellow '!bat process will cootinue until Freund, Iadianapolis, Ind.; Bush O'eet 00 SR 331. 1be all 366 days of 1972, a leap Mrs. David (Margaret) bearingwillbelleldOcl?allG year, bave been matched with Sherman, Mountain Home, a.m. at the Meigs County nwnbers. Idaho; Mrs. Keith ( Lila ) Courthouse. Attending were ··:: .·:· :.· .. ·:.:·:· ·.·:.·:·:•,•,·:•,•, .· .·:-:·:··:····.·,•.·, Ridenour, Diester; Mrs. Robert Bob !lad 8lld Wanlen Ow3 (Sharon) Fitzpatrick, commissioners, and .Marth~ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Columbus, and Mrs. Eugene " - - ' - - ...~ Slsty millloD fat Amerleaas (Connie) Walls, Carroll, and 14 .._._."' ...,._ are eontrlbatlag to tbe grandchildren. uemployment problem, Funeral services will be beld CALL ANSWERED aeo:enUag to Dr. IJncleH E. at 2 p.m. Friday at tbe Wbite Tbe Pomeroy E-R squad Noble of the Ualverslly of Funeral Home in Coolville. wwaed a call at 3:111 a.m. catlfonlla. Burial will be in Sand Hill Wednesday to the Leonard He reported Tueilday lUI a Cemetery. Friends may call at I..unsf..-.1 biaoe oo Route 33 near sllidy ol 1,• overweight the fwleral borne any lime after l'liudOJ. Mr. I.unsford was people disclosed tUt U per noon Thursday. taken to Veterans Memcrill emt of lbem HUid ilOt get Hospital wberl! be was admitted )el becalllle tbey were too r..- medical lreatmenl ' heavy. COMO ALL RIGHT ....·.·.·.· ·,•,· . .... LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - clition at Sunrise Hospital Singer Perry Como was Tuesday suffering from an reported in satisfaclllry con- appan:nt case 0( kDley stones. Eleven additional petitions of for the Nov. 2 •lions were filed Tuesday . with the Meigs County Boal1l of Elections. Filing deadline is 4 pm. ~andidacy Capsules G JL uy aynum., 55 Died Wednesday - ·r · Harry Hysell, 84, of 660 High St., Middleport, died early Wednesday . morning at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr. HyseU was born in Meigs County, May 5, 1887, the son of the late Valentine and Ella Hoppers Hysell. Besides his parents, be was preceded in death by two sisters. IF?-~---~- W eune80ay A member of the Middleport First.. Baptist Church, Mr. Hysell was a retired New York Central Railroad conductor, having been employed by the company 51 years. . Surviving are his wife, Ruby M. (Braley) Hysell, and a dau~hter, Mrs. Charles (Margaret Ella) Lewis, Mid· Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS : Kerinit Rigginbolham, Robertsburg; Terry Rhea, Point Pleasant; Harry Goodnight, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John McCarty, Ashton. DISCHARGES : Clifford Schools, Ben Kesterson, Patricia Schwartz, Charles Cambrin , Mrs. Rufus Search for Car Greathouse. BIRTIIS - August 3, twin daughters to ,Mr. and Mrs. Made in Meigs Richard Hysell, Rutland ; The Meigs County Sheriff's Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dept. assisted' in the search for James Barker, Glenwood. a car recovei:ed Tuesday night in Kenton that had been TWO FINED destroyed by fire. A 1965 Ford, Fined by Middlewrt Mayor it was reported stolen in C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night were Pickaway County and was seen Edward L. McFall, 23, Point in the Wilkesville area Sunday Pleasant, · $15 and costs, morning. reckless operation, and Merlin The incident is still under H. Tracy, 21, Pomeroy, $10 and investigation. costs, disturbing .the peace, The department is also Forfeiting bonds of. $30 each for · holding Jeffrey L. Tillis, wanted intOXication were Philip D. by the FBI for desertion from Bailey and Harold L. Levon, the U. S. Navy. Tillis was apboth of Nitro, W. Va., and prehended by Bruce Davis, Edward A. Stark, 23, Pomeroy, marshall .of Rutland, Tuesday forfeited one of $25. afternoon, SIDEWALK SPECIAL FOR BACK TO SCHOOL WRANGLER FRI. & SAT. HONDO Polyester-Cotton JEANS Knits Fashionable flare cut in p~rmanent press fabric , Colors block, brown, Ioden and blue. Regulars, slims and huskies. Sizes 8·18. 58" wide Washable LONG SLEEVE Twin blade cutting deck mows 30 inches wide) Turns tight on iust a 26 inch radiu•l Drives easiest with ·iusf brake & accelerator! No gears to shift) LOOK!•• ·swim PRE-SEASON SAVINGS ON THE SEWING CENTER MEN'S PLAYIIOY "House of Fe~brics" ·SWEAT SHIRTS Middleport, Ohio 4 HP GARDEN TILLER in Minutes! NAME BRAND FURNilURE &APPUANCES Big 6-Ft. Diameter Redi-Pool! Steel Wall "Redi-Poal" Is Side, Sturdy and Loads of Fun_;,Get Set for Big fun Naw ••• • Extra strength 1.5-in. rteel walls Reg. $13.49 with bonded green enamel finis.hl • Safety tubular .steel top roilingl • Protective white vinyl liner em- ' Only ~.88 fish! Slielcll o.t on Tltis · ', Mal 1 11 Galse, . Relu... and• Sawel Reg. $9.99 ALL PUSH MOWERS Sizes 6-16. MEN'$ Corduroy, poplin or nylon material . Sizes 3-7 and 6·16. FLARE DENIM $]66 HECK'S REG. 2.99 JEANS Sanforized wa shable wit h four pockets. Sizes 29-38, TO TO 5,99 EACH HECK'S RIG. TO $6.99 HICK'S REG. $3.99 C/.01111/IG DEPT. ClOTNIM DEPT. ClDTIII/IG DEPT. 20% White Off PADDED CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. $18.95 ONLY '12.99 PICNIC SUPPLIES 25% HECK'S REG. $1.48 PANTYHOSE One size fits all. Miracle stretch. Colors pacific, cinnamon, brown, coffee and block. REDUCED 40% HICK'SREG. HECK'S REG. T0$1.94 $1.28 25 oOFF 9'x12' CABIN TENT SPORT SHIRTS Easy to set up and take down. Storm flaps for the windows and doors . Canvas flooring. Sm. - M - L Reg. $1.49 HECK'S REGULAR LOW PRICE HUlliNG VEST WITH GAME BAG $299 87~ HICK'S REG ••99.88 HECK'S REG. $3.99 SHITSDIPT. SPOITSDUT. RACQUET Wd bolonced ond ruggedly construded to gi.,.. you yeors ol good ploy. Jac:k Kromer. ~t CHEST I CI.DTMIJI{ IIEPT. ·WILSON . . .__ TENNIS BALLS TACKLE WILSON 12.5 Stretch nylon. One size ALL FISHING MENS .L___ __ __;__,_ __ _ __ . . BRA& BIKINI SETS ClDTNIM DEPT. 15%rff ONLY ' CI.DTII/11' DEPT. (NO DEUVERY) SWIM FINS SNORKELS RAFTS MASKS ETC. LADIES' fits all. Blue, pink, mint. maize. IN STOCK CUSHIONS and SEE BOYS'FALLJACKETS CI.DTIIIM DEPT. CAR Green • . Reg ular lo ng point colla r in permane nt press. Assorted print and solid col ors. LADIES' NYLON HALF SLIPS HICK'S RIG. $2.~8 All Sizes ENJOY BIG SA JIINGS AT • - • SPORT SHIRTS YD. . ' ...... "'' rs BOYS' $2.98 THURSDAY AUG. 5 , FRIDAY AUG. 6 SATURDAY AUG. 7 Regular 40!1.88 W.A. Value Matching BOYS' THE FAMILY STORE 375.00 ( SUNDAY AUG. 8 WHILE QUANTITIES. LAST PRICES II ANO CATALOG OfiDER l"iC£ANftiEJI MANY EXCELLENT GIFT ITEMS. ocrASIONAI. PIECES tOTO 9' LADIES' "Driver 11"-Best Buy! DWRS tOTO 9 tJ.DTNIM DEPT. OF ITEMS GREARY REDUCED TELEVISIONS OPIIIIA!LY HECK'S REG. $3.99 • 1 TABLE Saturday ltPiiiAILY HECK'S REG. SIDEWALK SALE Thursday Friday DAv·roMEET .Meigs~ 53, DAY, will meetat7:311p.m. Mooday at the home .on Butternut Ave., Pomerc.y, with Neal Petty , Eighth District r0111111ander, · scheduled to attend. All members are urged to be presenl Refreshments will be served. · Famous HANES brand with roglon sleeves. Assorted colors . The official PLAYBOY Sweai Shirt. Sizes S-M-l-Xl. The Middleport E-R squad . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. answered a call at 6:42 a.m. Wednesday from tbe Paul Smith borne on Brownell Ave. where Mr. Smith was ill. He was FRIDAY AND SAniiDAY taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, tn;ated, and released. 3 BIG-· SALE DAYS - dleport Route 1, a teacher at . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Meigs High SchooL Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. Burial. will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at lbe funeral home any time after 10 a.m.' Thur. I sday. CALL ANSWERED ASKS DIVORCE SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI)- Aclresa Natalie Wood • 33, filed for divorce Tuesday from her second husband, movie producer ·Richard J . Gregson, 41. YUJoi;"Yu.l. YUM! Homemade ice cream, cakrs and pies .will feature an ice cream social Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. oo the lot next h !lie Sobio Stalioo In Tuppers Plains sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Community Club to r~ funds for the community building and fire station now under construction. PROPANE CONVERTER· Everything you need to convert your old gasoline camp stove to the easy-to-operate propane sys· tem. GOLF BAGS &CARTS 25 0 F HECK S REGULAR HECK'S REG. FREEZER $169· 95 $12.99 HICK'S REG • . $6.99 SPOITS IJIPT. ~ BAG Features practical and economical quilt-through design with 4 lbs. of insuiOn 100, o special worm polyes· ter filling . Full Zipper. HECK'SRIG. $13.9t srl9 HECK'SRIG. $9.96 SHIT$ DEPT. WILSON GOLF BALLS lFOR $2~9~~sCHEST FREEZER$189· HICK'S RIG. 3 FOR *3.21 S/IMT$ . .1. N. 2nd 992-5515 95 · MIDDLEPORT, 0 • . ' I Wat.rpfooi on-t it float!.. loug ~. tl igh i11patt tase. fu nctional, pu1h butto" 1witth, ecnp ttiP hondlt. brighl beam . HICK'S RIG. $3.99 ~ us AT YOUR--------WESTERN AUTO STOR-E > 6VOLT LANTERN WITH BATTERY 5]33 $2" 15 Cu. Ft. OFF HECK'S REG. 3FOR $1.99 $CJ88 22 LONG SOOIOUIDS Reg. SLEEPING LOW PRICE RIFLE SHELLS 199.95 The finest quality for lively action and long life. ' �loi:!r . I Harrv Hysell :n: __ • •.; . VWl§ 11 More In Races I BERRfS WORLD for trustee of Scipio Towuohip; Floyd Thomas, for derll ·. of .• Rutland Townsl!ip; llarenceG. Lawrence for cle.t of LebanOn Township; Grover Salser, Jr., for Southern Lo!:al School loday. . Board; Alma E. Smilb for derit Latest to file petitions for of Salem Township; Jerry Eads PQSts include: Joseph Carsey and Ernest Nicholson for po:sls oo Rutland Village Council; Eugene Thomas for ma)'lll' of Rutland Village; James Eads for Rutland Towtiship cle.t; · . (Continued from page 1) William s. O'oss for SuUm will be detennined by the Township cle.t, 11!1(1 Pauline H. •• . . the De tment f Atkins for clerk of Scipio wawmg an par o T -·"' Comffierce auditoriwn '!burs- o........p. day. I Using a scientifically certified . system of scrambling the capsules three ways, draft · · officials spent Tuesday prepar· ing the lottery. '!bey selected at random two of 50 lists of dates and numbers prepared by U.S. LONG BOTTOM - Guy Bureau of Standards computers' Daniel Hayman, 55, died urly to determine the order of Wednesday at his home here stuffmg the capsules and !ben following an e:~tended illness. chose two more lists of Mr. Hayman was bin at scnimbled nwnbers to deter- Long Bottom, the soo of Byrm mine the order of loading the Hayman of Cbester and tbe !ate drwns. Finally, they gave the Katherine O'Neal Hayman. He us;IJCf! M,e to lie in qoorantine, we'd better drums a couple of whirls, was a 20-year retired employe get in same th--handec/ gin rummy n<>w!" wrapped them in brown paper, of Uilioo Carbide Cmp. ci sealed them wlh gold sticke!'S, Marietta, and had f'e5ided in locked them up and PQSied a Long Bottom all of bis life. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - guard. Besides his mother, Mr. On lottery day, the clrumS Hayman was preceded in death LOCAL TEMPS will be rotated for 30 minutes. by an infant daughter. Hearing Date Set Temperature in downtown SiJ: yo1111g members of the SUrviving are his wife, ErPomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday, SelecliveService Youth Adviso- nestine Bartoo Hayman; two The Meigs County com- with rain falling , was 68 ry Conuinttee will extract sons, Guy Thomas Hayman, missioners Tuesday adopted a degrees. capsules in pairs-first a date Long Bottom, and Richard •e;OOilim selting the date of a and !ben a numbe!'. 'lbe ' Hayman of Reedsville; sis bearing that would lead the number chosen .will determine daughters, Mrs. Elbert (Bar- ;;:::;.upatytothnillage the draft status of all young hara) Fitzpatrick, Lancaster; Tile jMapetly lies between the men born on the matcbing date. Mrs. Robert (Katherine) uapcaalim limits and Yellow '!bat process will cootinue until Freund, Iadianapolis, Ind.; Bush O'eet 00 SR 331. 1be all 366 days of 1972, a leap Mrs. David (Margaret) bearingwillbelleldOcl?allG year, bave been matched with Sherman, Mountain Home, a.m. at the Meigs County nwnbers. Idaho; Mrs. Keith ( Lila ) Courthouse. Attending were ··:: .·:· :.· .. ·:.:·:· ·.·:.·:·:•,•,·:•,•, .· .·:-:·:··:····.·,•.·, Ridenour, Diester; Mrs. Robert Bob !lad 8lld Wanlen Ow3 (Sharon) Fitzpatrick, commissioners, and .Marth~ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Columbus, and Mrs. Eugene " - - ' - - ...~ Slsty millloD fat Amerleaas (Connie) Walls, Carroll, and 14 .._._."' ...,._ are eontrlbatlag to tbe grandchildren. uemployment problem, Funeral services will be beld CALL ANSWERED aeo:enUag to Dr. IJncleH E. at 2 p.m. Friday at tbe Wbite Tbe Pomeroy E-R squad Noble of the Ualverslly of Funeral Home in Coolville. wwaed a call at 3:111 a.m. catlfonlla. Burial will be in Sand Hill Wednesday to the Leonard He reported Tueilday lUI a Cemetery. Friends may call at I..unsf..-.1 biaoe oo Route 33 near sllidy ol 1,• overweight the fwleral borne any lime after l'liudOJ. Mr. I.unsford was people disclosed tUt U per noon Thursday. taken to Veterans Memcrill emt of lbem HUid ilOt get Hospital wberl! be was admitted )el becalllle tbey were too r..- medical lreatmenl ' heavy. COMO ALL RIGHT ....·.·.·.· ·,•,· . .... LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - clition at Sunrise Hospital Singer Perry Como was Tuesday suffering from an reported in satisfaclllry con- appan:nt case 0( kDley stones. Eleven additional petitions of for the Nov. 2 •lions were filed Tuesday . with the Meigs County Boal1l of Elections. Filing deadline is 4 pm. ~andidacy Capsules G JL uy aynum., 55 Died Wednesday - ·r · Harry Hysell, 84, of 660 High St., Middleport, died early Wednesday . morning at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr. HyseU was born in Meigs County, May 5, 1887, the son of the late Valentine and Ella Hoppers Hysell. Besides his parents, be was preceded in death by two sisters. IF?-~---~- W eune80ay A member of the Middleport First.. Baptist Church, Mr. Hysell was a retired New York Central Railroad conductor, having been employed by the company 51 years. . Surviving are his wife, Ruby M. (Braley) Hysell, and a dau~hter, Mrs. Charles (Margaret Ella) Lewis, Mid· Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS : Kerinit Rigginbolham, Robertsburg; Terry Rhea, Point Pleasant; Harry Goodnight, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John McCarty, Ashton. DISCHARGES : Clifford Schools, Ben Kesterson, Patricia Schwartz, Charles Cambrin , Mrs. Rufus Search for Car Greathouse. BIRTIIS - August 3, twin daughters to ,Mr. and Mrs. Made in Meigs Richard Hysell, Rutland ; The Meigs County Sheriff's Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dept. assisted' in the search for James Barker, Glenwood. a car recovei:ed Tuesday night in Kenton that had been TWO FINED destroyed by fire. A 1965 Ford, Fined by Middlewrt Mayor it was reported stolen in C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night were Pickaway County and was seen Edward L. McFall, 23, Point in the Wilkesville area Sunday Pleasant, · $15 and costs, morning. reckless operation, and Merlin The incident is still under H. Tracy, 21, Pomeroy, $10 and investigation. costs, disturbing .the peace, The department is also Forfeiting bonds of. $30 each for · holding Jeffrey L. Tillis, wanted intOXication were Philip D. by the FBI for desertion from Bailey and Harold L. Levon, the U. S. Navy. Tillis was apboth of Nitro, W. Va., and prehended by Bruce Davis, Edward A. Stark, 23, Pomeroy, marshall .of Rutland, Tuesday forfeited one of $25. afternoon, SIDEWALK SPECIAL FOR BACK TO SCHOOL WRANGLER FRI. & SAT. HONDO Polyester-Cotton JEANS Knits Fashionable flare cut in p~rmanent press fabric , Colors block, brown, Ioden and blue. Regulars, slims and huskies. Sizes 8·18. 58" wide Washable LONG SLEEVE Twin blade cutting deck mows 30 inches wide) Turns tight on iust a 26 inch radiu•l Drives easiest with ·iusf brake & accelerator! No gears to shift) LOOK!•• ·swim PRE-SEASON SAVINGS ON THE SEWING CENTER MEN'S PLAYIIOY "House of Fe~brics" ·SWEAT SHIRTS Middleport, Ohio 4 HP GARDEN TILLER in Minutes! NAME BRAND FURNilURE &APPUANCES Big 6-Ft. Diameter Redi-Pool! Steel Wall "Redi-Poal" Is Side, Sturdy and Loads of Fun_;,Get Set for Big fun Naw ••• • Extra strength 1.5-in. rteel walls Reg. $13.49 with bonded green enamel finis.hl • Safety tubular .steel top roilingl • Protective white vinyl liner em- ' Only ~.88 fish! Slielcll o.t on Tltis · ', Mal 1 11 Galse, . Relu... and• Sawel Reg. $9.99 ALL PUSH MOWERS Sizes 6-16. MEN'$ Corduroy, poplin or nylon material . Sizes 3-7 and 6·16. FLARE DENIM $]66 HECK'S REG. 2.99 JEANS Sanforized wa shable wit h four pockets. Sizes 29-38, TO TO 5,99 EACH HECK'S RIG. TO $6.99 HICK'S REG. $3.99 C/.01111/IG DEPT. ClOTNIM DEPT. ClDTIII/IG DEPT. 20% White Off PADDED CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. $18.95 ONLY '12.99 PICNIC SUPPLIES 25% HECK'S REG. $1.48 PANTYHOSE One size fits all. Miracle stretch. Colors pacific, cinnamon, brown, coffee and block. REDUCED 40% HICK'SREG. HECK'S REG. T0$1.94 $1.28 25 oOFF 9'x12' CABIN TENT SPORT SHIRTS Easy to set up and take down. Storm flaps for the windows and doors . Canvas flooring. Sm. - M - L Reg. $1.49 HECK'S REGULAR LOW PRICE HUlliNG VEST WITH GAME BAG $299 87~ HICK'S REG ••99.88 HECK'S REG. $3.99 SHITSDIPT. SPOITSDUT. RACQUET Wd bolonced ond ruggedly construded to gi.,.. you yeors ol good ploy. Jac:k Kromer. ~t CHEST I CI.DTMIJI{ IIEPT. ·WILSON . . .__ TENNIS BALLS TACKLE WILSON 12.5 Stretch nylon. One size ALL FISHING MENS .L___ __ __;__,_ __ _ __ . . BRA& BIKINI SETS ClDTNIM DEPT. 15%rff ONLY ' CI.DTII/11' DEPT. (NO DEUVERY) SWIM FINS SNORKELS RAFTS MASKS ETC. LADIES' fits all. Blue, pink, mint. maize. IN STOCK CUSHIONS and SEE BOYS'FALLJACKETS CI.DTIIIM DEPT. CAR Green • . Reg ular lo ng point colla r in permane nt press. Assorted print and solid col ors. LADIES' NYLON HALF SLIPS HICK'S RIG. $2.~8 All Sizes ENJOY BIG SA JIINGS AT • - • SPORT SHIRTS YD. . ' ...... "'' rs BOYS' $2.98 THURSDAY AUG. 5 , FRIDAY AUG. 6 SATURDAY AUG. 7 Regular 40!1.88 W.A. Value Matching BOYS' THE FAMILY STORE 375.00 ( SUNDAY AUG. 8 WHILE QUANTITIES. LAST PRICES II ANO CATALOG OfiDER l"iC£ANftiEJI MANY EXCELLENT GIFT ITEMS. ocrASIONAI. PIECES tOTO 9' LADIES' "Driver 11"-Best Buy! DWRS tOTO 9 tJ.DTNIM DEPT. OF ITEMS GREARY REDUCED TELEVISIONS OPIIIIA!LY HECK'S REG. $3.99 • 1 TABLE Saturday ltPiiiAILY HECK'S REG. SIDEWALK SALE Thursday Friday DAv·roMEET .Meigs~ 53, DAY, will meetat7:311p.m. Mooday at the home .on Butternut Ave., Pomerc.y, with Neal Petty , Eighth District r0111111ander, · scheduled to attend. All members are urged to be presenl Refreshments will be served. · Famous HANES brand with roglon sleeves. Assorted colors . The official PLAYBOY Sweai Shirt. Sizes S-M-l-Xl. The Middleport E-R squad . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. answered a call at 6:42 a.m. Wednesday from tbe Paul Smith borne on Brownell Ave. where Mr. Smith was ill. He was FRIDAY AND SAniiDAY taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, tn;ated, and released. 3 BIG-· SALE DAYS - dleport Route 1, a teacher at . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Meigs High SchooL Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. Burial. will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at lbe funeral home any time after 10 a.m.' Thur. I sday. CALL ANSWERED ASKS DIVORCE SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI)- Aclresa Natalie Wood • 33, filed for divorce Tuesday from her second husband, movie producer ·Richard J . Gregson, 41. YUJoi;"Yu.l. YUM! Homemade ice cream, cakrs and pies .will feature an ice cream social Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. oo the lot next h !lie Sobio Stalioo In Tuppers Plains sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Community Club to r~ funds for the community building and fire station now under construction. PROPANE CONVERTER· Everything you need to convert your old gasoline camp stove to the easy-to-operate propane sys· tem. GOLF BAGS &CARTS 25 0 F HECK S REGULAR HECK'S REG. FREEZER $169· 95 $12.99 HICK'S REG • . $6.99 SPOITS IJIPT. ~ BAG Features practical and economical quilt-through design with 4 lbs. of insuiOn 100, o special worm polyes· ter filling . Full Zipper. HECK'SRIG. $13.9t srl9 HECK'SRIG. $9.96 SHIT$ DEPT. WILSON GOLF BALLS lFOR $2~9~~sCHEST FREEZER$189· HICK'S RIG. 3 FOR *3.21 S/IMT$ . .1. N. 2nd 992-5515 95 · MIDDLEPORT, 0 • . ' I Wat.rpfooi on-t it float!.. loug ~. tl igh i11patt tase. fu nctional, pu1h butto" 1witth, ecnp ttiP hondlt. brighl beam . HICK'S RIG. $3.99 ~ us AT YOUR--------WESTERN AUTO STOR-E > 6VOLT LANTERN WITH BATTERY 5]33 $2" 15 Cu. Ft. OFF HECK'S REG. 3FOR $1.99 $CJ88 22 LONG SOOIOUIDS Reg. SLEEPING LOW PRICE RIFLE SHELLS 199.95 The finest quality for lively action and long life. ' �. . • • ''. ' . -1 ..• - . .• . . ' ,.._, .I .....u 10109 OPIIIAILY ' . IOTO, . . ' 'i.·. ' I ' THROUGH. PRICES II ' '' QT. LUCITE GENERAL ELECTRIC 20'' FAN LUCilE PRESERVING. KmLE . HOUSEPAINT ·. WALL PAINT . Cooling power In 3 speeds. • ?0" Portable window fun e .High velocity S element blade e Powerful 3 speed ·G.E. motor e 20'' portable room or window ' . e Proven to lost longer than other pain!> • protective sheet water clean-up Dries too e Seok out.the weather e Soup and • Superi~ co.ering power e Whatever you coYer with LUCITE wet stays <O....eci when it "dries. e Soup pnd water deon·up. $ 39 HECK'S lEG. SOCKET SET Set includes: • Spa rk . $ . plug socket e Extensions GALLR HECK'S lEG. HKK'SIEG. $7.61 $6.68 7'' ' • Reversible ratchet. FORIUTO &HOM£ USE •3·~· 26" HAND SAW HECK'S lEG. $1.11 HECK'S REG. '4.49 9tc . S2U · Pl Pleasat'll Slln OniJ ' · 90UNCE . BRAKE FLUID NAVAL JELLY VISTA OR ALUMINUM JELLY PASTE WAX $112 HECK'SIEG, $1.48 A.,.IITWI 1191. sac •r. 11 OUNCE FLYING INSECT SPRAY - - - . AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT (OI'ItaiM, QT.SIZE c-... ioo'*'-'. · 3FOR ......~. $oo.tl,...,. .......... Glon s.:...... IIU/IWAIE IJEPI. HECK'S lEG. 41' Eacl! HECK'S REG. AITOIIOTn/1-1. NOUSEWARIIJIPT. 3·FOR 99< DINNERWARE SETS s7'' Made from miracle melamine with o smooth spa rkling finish that's. easy to dean . Dishwosh· -=r proof and chip r~sistont . HECK'S REG. 52.88 HECK'S REG. $12.88 Available in 5 patterns. IIOUSIWARE DEPT. /IAIDWARI/JiiilP.IiT._ _ _ _ - - - - - -. . . - - - - - - - 16 QT. mvERED 7 PC. WATER GLASS SET SAUCE POT 3 PC. SHELF PAPER Easy to apply and available in CHOICl$166 4 YDS. '2'' H~~REG. AUTOMOT/111/JIPT. 99( *144 HECK'S REG. '1.99 • PT. PLEASANT STORE OILY $1.60 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY HECK'S REG. $1 .20 NDI/SIWAIE IJIPT. HECK'S REG. 80' HECK'S REG. KLEAR HECK'S REG. $1.09 NDUSEWAIE DEPT. PT. PWSANT STORE ONLY . Pl. Pleasant Store Only 1101/SEWARI DEPT. 27 oz. c 55-~-- many decorator shades. HECK'S REG. TO $2 .38 CHOPPER SALAD SET EASY-ON · 6-PACK ~= 52"x70" TABLE CLOTH 45 .PC. MELAMINE tiD AND REG. 1199 linited Quantities Pl ,... nt S1Dre On~ IIABWAHIEPT. $2.99 $5.99 MOTOR OIL · • · " Reg. HECK'S 17.99 HECK'S REG. 99' /IIPT. TO $1.29 Similar to Illustration PRIZE PENN FOLDING BED $100 HECK'S REG. MJGEWAIIIIIPT. AUTOMDT/111/JEPI. HECK'S '6·" R~ IIOGIWARE HECK'S REG. 491 EACH HECK'S REG. $2.99 FOLDING BED lfc" MASKING TAPE HECK'S REG. $199 IIMIWAIIIIEPT. BLACK KNIGHT CHOICE Attroctivl! o nd versatile, get one for every room . Mode of gloss MOST SIZES HICK'SREG. $1.99 AITOII011111-T. • .f'' .. 77( CAR INNER TUBES AYAILAIUIN HKK'SIEG. $1.19 A.,.Dnrtl RAYON OR COnON . · CHOICE HECK'S lEG. $1 .51 MOPS FLINT ASH TRAYS QUART rosm 0-CEDAR liARDWARE DEPT. DOOR CLOSER 50NLY PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY ICE BUCKET Chooref~ "'" wlon. $)99 $122 REAR '39.88 4-TRAY BUG KILLER S]U 88 HECK'S REG. ' POINT PWSMT STORE ONLY HOUSE & GARDEN FRONT 1/0USIWARE /JEPT. HECK'S REG. '3.48 13111. OUNCE Heovy rubber auto floor mots. Full across front a nd rear. Assorted colors. MULTI-PURPOSE FAN PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY NARJJWARE DEPT. CAR MATS 55 AIR-KING 20 INCH HECK'S REG. $1.33 HECK'SREG. $9.99 ·.•· lAWN SPRINKLER Pt. Mason Jars •••••••• •1., 19 · Qt. Wide.Mouth Mason Jars•1.99 Reg. Qt. Jars • • • • • • • • • 5 1.66 Reg. Pt. Jars • • • • • • • • • •1.29-- REG. '3.99 . FOOD PRESS lOPIECE $21.11 MEIMOR COLANDE-R PT. PLWANI STORE ONLY $ ' . 99 ~ECK'S JARS Qt. Mason Jars ••••••• SJ.44 . FOOD . 2.5 OUNCE VESPRE MIST OR POWDER TWICE AS NICE :_Colgate03 M_F~ SHAMPOO NORMAL, DRY, & OILY• . 5 OUNCE COLGATE TOOTHPASTE c EACI c HECK'SIEG. $1 .28 HECK'S lEG. $1.28 COSMETIC JJEPT. GILLEnE ADJUSTABLE BANDS 8" BABY DOLL ON PILLOW Sofe all-vinyl construction. She drinks a nd •els. IO's 87< I $1 09 ft:_!_ · ._..:' 0 0 0 TEQiMADC' ;~~·~ I ~ -$144 t -·-----,-f ! !: ' HECK'S REG. $1.99 ; .!· IIDI/SIWAH . /JIPI. 17 QT. DISH PAN SJ66 CLOWN BOP BAG Made of heavy duty >inyl with weighfed bottom a nd squeoUn,_ sse ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. H:~::s ao• NDUSEWARI IJIPT• $2.28 ---....i! PL Pleasant Store Oaly 301NCH JAR OPENER PAIL HECK'S REG. $1. 16 HECK'SiRlG. $1.54 COSMETIC 1191. UTILITY $1.28 TOYIIIPT. Pt. Pleasant Store Oaly Pt. Pleasant Store Ouly HECK'S REG. COSMETIC IJIPT. TABS 90UNCE J&J BABY 24's POWDER c 12 OUNCE JAR COLGATE 100 VASELINE TURTLE STEP STOOL PLA¥ BINOCULARS WITH CASE PLASTIC MOUTHWASH PUDDLE JUMPER HECK'S REG. 88' ,....... . . .._. ........ HICK' S REG. - .~· ' 79' HICK'S lEG. 78• 15 .0UNCE ror. DEPT. HICK'S RIG. II' COSIIITIC IJEPI. HECK'S REG• 94' tDSMETKIJEPT. CRAZY "A" WilD-UP CArlS HECK'S REG. $1.08 TOY/191. 77;. ~ . BUDDY OUTFITS oR BAJA JEEP , Action buddy outfits ore uniform s of 64< HECK' S REG. 78' ALSO: IAJA JEEP. • • • • • 64' -L . HECI('S 99'REG. tDYIJEPI. TOY IJEP't. COSIIltiC IJIPT. . I' • ' r • 1/ 74·;. the armed services authentically re· produced . ' , ' 4 ~ �. . • • ''. ' . -1 ..• - . .• . . ' ,.._, .I .....u 10109 OPIIIAILY ' . IOTO, . . ' 'i.·. ' I ' THROUGH. PRICES II ' '' QT. LUCITE GENERAL ELECTRIC 20'' FAN LUCilE PRESERVING. KmLE . HOUSEPAINT ·. WALL PAINT . Cooling power In 3 speeds. • ?0" Portable window fun e .High velocity S element blade e Powerful 3 speed ·G.E. motor e 20'' portable room or window ' . e Proven to lost longer than other pain!> • protective sheet water clean-up Dries too e Seok out.the weather e Soup and • Superi~ co.ering power e Whatever you coYer with LUCITE wet stays <O....eci when it "dries. e Soup pnd water deon·up. $ 39 HECK'S lEG. SOCKET SET Set includes: • Spa rk . $ . plug socket e Extensions GALLR HECK'S lEG. HKK'SIEG. $7.61 $6.68 7'' ' • Reversible ratchet. FORIUTO &HOM£ USE •3·~· 26" HAND SAW HECK'S lEG. $1.11 HECK'S REG. '4.49 9tc . S2U · Pl Pleasat'll Slln OniJ ' · 90UNCE . BRAKE FLUID NAVAL JELLY VISTA OR ALUMINUM JELLY PASTE WAX $112 HECK'SIEG, $1.48 A.,.IITWI 1191. sac •r. 11 OUNCE FLYING INSECT SPRAY - - - . AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT (OI'ItaiM, QT.SIZE c-... ioo'*'-'. · 3FOR ......~. $oo.tl,...,. .......... Glon s.:...... IIU/IWAIE IJEPI. HECK'S lEG. 41' Eacl! HECK'S REG. AITOIIOTn/1-1. NOUSEWARIIJIPT. 3·FOR 99< DINNERWARE SETS s7'' Made from miracle melamine with o smooth spa rkling finish that's. easy to dean . Dishwosh· -=r proof and chip r~sistont . HECK'S REG. 52.88 HECK'S REG. $12.88 Available in 5 patterns. IIOUSIWARE DEPT. /IAIDWARI/JiiilP.IiT._ _ _ _ - - - - - -. . . - - - - - - - 16 QT. mvERED 7 PC. WATER GLASS SET SAUCE POT 3 PC. SHELF PAPER Easy to apply and available in CHOICl$166 4 YDS. '2'' H~~REG. AUTOMOT/111/JIPT. 99( *144 HECK'S REG. '1.99 • PT. PLEASANT STORE OILY $1.60 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY HECK'S REG. $1 .20 NDI/SIWAIE IJIPT. HECK'S REG. 80' HECK'S REG. KLEAR HECK'S REG. $1.09 NDUSEWAIE DEPT. PT. PWSANT STORE ONLY . Pl. Pleasant Store Only 1101/SEWARI DEPT. 27 oz. c 55-~-- many decorator shades. HECK'S REG. TO $2 .38 CHOPPER SALAD SET EASY-ON · 6-PACK ~= 52"x70" TABLE CLOTH 45 .PC. MELAMINE tiD AND REG. 1199 linited Quantities Pl ,... nt S1Dre On~ IIABWAHIEPT. $2.99 $5.99 MOTOR OIL · • · " Reg. HECK'S 17.99 HECK'S REG. 99' /IIPT. TO $1.29 Similar to Illustration PRIZE PENN FOLDING BED $100 HECK'S REG. MJGEWAIIIIIPT. AUTOMDT/111/JEPI. HECK'S '6·" R~ IIOGIWARE HECK'S REG. 491 EACH HECK'S REG. $2.99 FOLDING BED lfc" MASKING TAPE HECK'S REG. $199 IIMIWAIIIIEPT. BLACK KNIGHT CHOICE Attroctivl! o nd versatile, get one for every room . Mode of gloss MOST SIZES HICK'SREG. $1.99 AITOII011111-T. • .f'' .. 77( CAR INNER TUBES AYAILAIUIN HKK'SIEG. $1.19 A.,.Dnrtl RAYON OR COnON . · CHOICE HECK'S lEG. $1 .51 MOPS FLINT ASH TRAYS QUART rosm 0-CEDAR liARDWARE DEPT. DOOR CLOSER 50NLY PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY ICE BUCKET Chooref~ "'" wlon. $)99 $122 REAR '39.88 4-TRAY BUG KILLER S]U 88 HECK'S REG. ' POINT PWSMT STORE ONLY HOUSE & GARDEN FRONT 1/0USIWARE /JEPT. HECK'S REG. '3.48 13111. OUNCE Heovy rubber auto floor mots. Full across front a nd rear. Assorted colors. MULTI-PURPOSE FAN PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY NARJJWARE DEPT. CAR MATS 55 AIR-KING 20 INCH HECK'S REG. $1.33 HECK'SREG. $9.99 ·.•· lAWN SPRINKLER Pt. Mason Jars •••••••• •1., 19 · Qt. Wide.Mouth Mason Jars•1.99 Reg. Qt. Jars • • • • • • • • • 5 1.66 Reg. Pt. Jars • • • • • • • • • •1.29-- REG. '3.99 . FOOD PRESS lOPIECE $21.11 MEIMOR COLANDE-R PT. PLWANI STORE ONLY $ ' . 99 ~ECK'S JARS Qt. Mason Jars ••••••• SJ.44 . FOOD . 2.5 OUNCE VESPRE MIST OR POWDER TWICE AS NICE :_Colgate03 M_F~ SHAMPOO NORMAL, DRY, & OILY• . 5 OUNCE COLGATE TOOTHPASTE c EACI c HECK'SIEG. $1 .28 HECK'S lEG. $1.28 COSMETIC JJEPT. GILLEnE ADJUSTABLE BANDS 8" BABY DOLL ON PILLOW Sofe all-vinyl construction. She drinks a nd •els. IO's 87< I $1 09 ft:_!_ · ._..:' 0 0 0 TEQiMADC' ;~~·~ I ~ -$144 t -·-----,-f ! !: ' HECK'S REG. $1.99 ; .!· IIDI/SIWAH . /JIPI. 17 QT. DISH PAN SJ66 CLOWN BOP BAG Made of heavy duty >inyl with weighfed bottom a nd squeoUn,_ sse ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. H:~::s ao• NDUSEWARI IJIPT• $2.28 ---....i! PL Pleasant Store Oaly 301NCH JAR OPENER PAIL HECK'S REG. $1. 16 HECK'SiRlG. $1.54 COSMETIC 1191. UTILITY $1.28 TOYIIIPT. Pt. Pleasant Store Oaly Pt. Pleasant Store Ouly HECK'S REG. COSMETIC IJIPT. TABS 90UNCE J&J BABY 24's POWDER c 12 OUNCE JAR COLGATE 100 VASELINE TURTLE STEP STOOL PLA¥ BINOCULARS WITH CASE PLASTIC MOUTHWASH PUDDLE JUMPER HECK'S REG. 88' ,....... . . .._. ........ HICK' S REG. - .~· ' 79' HICK'S lEG. 78• 15 .0UNCE ror. DEPT. HICK'S RIG. II' COSIIITIC IJEPI. HECK'S REG• 94' tDSMETKIJEPT. CRAZY "A" WilD-UP CArlS HECK'S REG. $1.08 TOY/191. 77;. ~ . BUDDY OUTFITS oR BAJA JEEP , Action buddy outfits ore uniform s of 64< HECK' S REG. 78' ALSO: IAJA JEEP. • • • • • 64' -L . HECI('S 99'REG. tDYIJEPI. TOY IJEP't. COSIIltiC IJIPT. . I' • ' r • 1/ 74·;. the armed services authentically re· produced . ' , ' 4 ~ �15-Tile DailySentiDel, ~Y. 0., August 4,1971 .. .Memorial (~linued <CO!Oilruction. Continuing, 1he 1927 paper reported: "Tbe design of the memorial building is octagllllll, 28-feet in diameter and built of concrete. Olnlinuous steps SUrTound it and tbe Spanish red tile is supp<rted by eight coiUIIUlS. Tbe trophy which weigh$ three tons sits in the middle of the building. Between the lower step and the sidewalk which SIIITOWUts tbe enlife structure will be poppy beds. Twelve 1~ pound sheDs wiD support chains along the sidewalk. When finished, this memorial wiD be a credit to the citiuns of M · County and a lasting and tribute to those in whose honor it wiD be dedicated. ''There has probably never been a committee in Meigs County that bas received as hearty COOperation as the Meigs County War Trophy Memorial Committee and the interest and entbuasiam bas been something wllllderfuL The flllllllcing or a project as big as this was a matter to be reckoned with, but Ute committee felt inclined to Iackie 1he job without resorting to subscriptioo papers and by a series of entertainments and drives bas secured money to begin active operations. To secure enough money to complete the plans, a pageant will be C\ven in Pythian Park on the everung of the dedication Memorial Day, May 30, 1927 at which time a charge of 50 cents admission wiU be charged. It is hoped that in this way sufficient funds will be received to finish paying the '• Ytil T119 , SUNDAY 1TO 1~PRICES II EFFECT TIIOUCH S.AY, AUGUST 8 fi~ QUAITinES LAST PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER FM-AM POLICE BAND RADIP 350 n. ALLENDAlf boam m.. com; 1 dt1tgn , toste~ua, 5ty1otc1 ifl nMdnight l»odr: .and s;lftr rih itl OW1I wrdy~ eary-amy .hondae-. M exnltnt travel ~ ancL Oft AC, a p.rfKt holM or affia' ~- A 3 V.• PM dynomic 5pe01r;...- affords uMIII"ppWW'd .niKM:: or voice ,e.. production. The u~ ovtomotic tKOtding lewl eo~~.trol ensures precise. occura» tKorcMg ..err iime. f'u5h hutlOft contro1o ..-;do.,...;.. opo oliooo ood uf. Hoor confinuous weo1her plus ott... public service broadcasts such os police, fire, e1c. Plus fine quali1y FM and AM . A squelch control on the . public serYice band leb you mute background noise. Ploys on either batteries or AC power. •-do• S]988 NOit COii4Ctil:tiU. • • HECK'S REG. $49.88 ' I Q 209AS JErtur•r. KODAK POLAROID M-22 • Instant drop-in loading-no threading. e Electric motor drive-no winding. • · Foldaway pistol grips . ' I ' ''' GENERAL ELECTRIC ,.'' •. FM-AM CLOCK RADIO ' '' '• $1 CJ88 . • No dry heat to where you can't use others. beautifying mist . Includes attractive "takt me olong" tote bog. Ideal for travel and storage. 20 lightwtight cur· t.n, 6 jumbo, 10 medium, ~ smoll. A marvelous way to keep your hair ~u­ fiful economically. HECK'SIEG. $21 .96 $1 CJII HECK'S REG. $25.56 JIWIUT_,T. gift case with extra set of blades: $100 $1 CJ88 HECK'SIEG. $1.49 HECK'S REG. $21.9 9 JEWEUYI9T. ICE CRUSHER YOUTH PHONOGRAPH YW-11 S]OO HECK'S REG. $4.44 HECK'S lEG. $1 S.la .,EUY11,1. •ur•r. JEWEUYIE,T. SUNBEAM PERCOLATOR Comistently good coHee automatically. Big family size brews 4 to l::i cups. Strength selector. Twist lode. top and a light signols when the coffee is ready to serve. Keeps coffee REFRIGERATOR DEFROSTER Handy kitchen qpplionce cuts defrosting time in half. Safe and convenient. Comes with UL approved cord. serving hot automatically. 5 11 99 JIIIEUF/191. • J $ 99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S lEG. $ 1.4 .96 73U9 you vlsl1 1hl• week. BUY 1 • GET 1 FREE! : : FAIRMONT : ! Buy lh gal and i• Gel ~ gal FREE : purchase 115% bombers new two overnight missions in areas one to two miles south !If tbe Demilitarized ZDne ( DMZ) against a North Vie bam ese lnfiltralioo roule 13 miles northnorthwest Or the old U.S. base at Kbe Sanb and suspected troop concentrations and bunkers ei«J>I miles west-north- ROUND STEA apenliDg I» miles southwest of Saigon ....,.. Cau Mau npwted ll ()mmunis'l lnJops ;md sei it« . """'*40weapllll<m . _ _ 11 "' Al'There W«e no gutaiWtiil casualties, 5p" t I Wfl slid. .wmc U.S. market It supplies engines to the Kiekctbaefer Mercufy Corp. of Milwaukee lor i1s Mercruiser s1em drive marine po....- plants. II also supplies both gasoline and diesel industrial engines to Teledyne Continental Corp. and recenUy Clllltracted to sell Allis Otalrner.; Co. 2,000 tractors. Olrysle!' recently withdrew the Simca from the United States. saying it is hardly worthwile for .Simca to try to meet the increasingly tough American exhaust emission On/yS1Q95 Slllfr " A" Wjltr Jt!. IS11fll. prtc is ion Jle•t ltG mowtmtnl , lhoCII· f U I ~ttnl , '"''P sttoi'MI. CAR AV ELLE" by B uLOVA CASH AND CARRY SPECIAL standanls. But PI · la•t Joan Ordner Gf Jlena,.."s U.S. subsidiary insists flrnanlt 'LiD do at least as well zs Detroit in meeting tbe clean air standards. Ordner says be intmds ID boost Reoa!ilt 5lles alaae • per cent in tbe next 12 Ddllbs. Be relies 011 lbree main fad'msvariety, -"" •lOt and tbe fnDt wheel drive• bas Ute fllllat ''Renault line of any fweiglt .,.. manufacbrer ""'Pc ill tlr United States," OnDr slid. Paneling Sheet NEW MEDIUM PACESETTER WHITE PACESETTER FURNilURE '349.95 $3$.00 ' Down- HOGG &ZUSPAN 1Wano;e·an Convenient Terms. MATERIALS ·CO. MASON FURNITURE We Deliver Mason, W. Va. MASON . - Faimwnt Week At Racine Food! ICE MILK tiE By Fai111ont • * All_ lb- . can Ol- STOKELY 46 cans 5th and PEARL STS., R.M:INE 'The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stlmps Prices Effedi11e Aug. 4-10 Moo. Tues., Wed.-- -9 ID 7 TbuJS., Fri, Sat - -.9 1D 9 ~6 Q.OSEDSUNDAYS •2•• I Y·21 1 PORTABLE MIXER 11 position IW~Ch. 10 Speeds for icing, egg beating, deserts, whip· ping, blending, •oko mix, creaming, P"~mix, folding and stirring. Twin powerful chrome beuten. !;ghtweigl>t for pOrtable mixing. finvertip tontrol. Automatic lb. Joy· Dog Food.,..........................;~: Jo-Bo Dog food ...........,..12:;ns S1OO Bon_us Detergent........................~ing~..,.S129 _ IVOIJ Liqu1"d................................Jav•••: 69C 2201 boor... release. SCJ88 . FRESH PORK SHOULDER HECK'SIIG, $ 14 .96 HOMEMADE FRESH PORK TASIY SMOKED JOWL . FRESH YEI.UM 7 oz.a1 00 GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI . AND CHEESE DINNER ................... . 11. Pkg~ PEACHES • lb. ROAST Sausage BACON BREAD 2 lb. .$ 2 $ lb.$. 19 Holsum Gay Nineties 3-5 lb. : I • lb. pkg. Regular 3r 19C U. S. No. 1 Wl:ite POTATOES 20 lb."' ..s ,for __ .___,.. FRESH · lb. I' ' • I 9 4x8 3 ROOMS Instant Creamer ••I J '' ,f•• Saigm. Militialnell Crea,mora..................................~~...oz..59' ,•' I •« .,J • i ' ll2mm mortar fft bit a miii1ia camp in the M ' Delta about 120 miles s:wllt:uat af F0Ige. s Coffee . t?!"!~.,...,...3 '239 ~~ 39' Wh .1tney Tuna.....~ ...... .,.,..,............... . • k 3 OZ-$ 100 0range Dnn ...................... . necessary. Features a 2-speed turntable; 1olid stole performance; rugged polypropy· lene case; 3 ¥1" dynamic speaker; builtin 45 RPM record storage; pofH'p -45 RPM adopter; syn1hetic sapphire slylus; monourol crystal cartridge; •eigho only 5 lbs. · HECK'SIEG. $9.88 u.s. ... -. . .........,. .............. Register free when No '1be price increase upset the government and it's probably not going to do much to restrict imp<lrts," said Dr. Reuben E. 9 ing...-, a professor of .........,ics at the University of PiUsburgb. Tbe price increase lit into the plans of steel exporters in Japan, now the second largest steel producer in the world, llttOrding to Jaclr. A. Werter, a steel salesman for Japanese !inns in !Kl<thern Ohio. A lllDI'1' ominous threat to the American economy is the po!!Sibility, reported under active consideration by at least 1111! finn, 1hat United States pGCb:a s may build steel mills ~ : *~ AMERICAN $1288 $666 ,................. •• a FLAG GENERAL ELECTRIC The easy way 1o shave or crush your ice for those tall, cool drinlu in summer. Perfect as a bar occes>Ory ond handy in the kitchen too. TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK You may win large 3'x5' Tl00-5 VANWYCK NEW YORK (UPI)-The French, who led the foreign car invasion of the United States after World War D only to lose out to the Germans and Japanese, are moWJting a new offensive. French auto exports do well everywhere except in the United States. More French cars are sold in Germany, Britain and Sweden than the aulomakers of those cotmlries sell in France. The French governmentowned Renault Co., which also makes the Peugeot, is the eighth largest auto builder in the free world and seUs 60 per cent of its annual production of 1.5 million cars abroad. It bas plants in 29 coWJtries, including two behind the Iron Curtain, but Renault sales in the United Slates last year were only 20,700. Volkswagen sold almost half a million ; and the Japanese expect to hit the U.S. market this year with 600,000. The Peugeot and two other French cars, the Citroen and the Simca, also sell well on the world market. And Renault has penetrated non-car areas of the ! ~gal 39e PHEBESAYS: in line. The increase, in the form of costlier autos, and appliances, wiD be felt by all cmsumers. Pn!sident N'IJJJD made clear his More French Cars Coming i FRUIT DRINK HECK'SIEG. 13.96 JErtur•r. C-60 Three Rated at 100 Pet. Vietnam, a U.S. military spokesman said today. In Cambodia, North Vie1namese troops ambushed a Cambodian Navy palrol today 42 miles northwest of Pbnom Penh in the ftrst attack on a 10day-old government operatillll aimed at cutting Communist supply lines near the capita. There were no reports of •: Cherry Bomb !• SJJOO ~ quietly ~ jobs abroad. In anticipation of the strike A «<isp\ '"' ~ lbse is attided last SWJday, major only - of 1118)' lesat eoils the industry f!'»idtnlly ~efa led steel users stockpiled enough to a oaostly; fntilles5 ltlld for several months. The strike tlnat gone, mill officials lmP"1'"1 1 rstrib, Other Jllo'•n•411tdiic batb ~edict shipments in August the S!eelww !litiS ;md tlr 'lrill be. 4.5 million tons, lowest Sfpe)mabr$ hw 'wk falling moolltly total sinee July, 1962. demand, lm>blingpmils. wide- Tbonsands of steelworkers will spread layofls, plaut • • . « . wait 'fteks or even months lor strengtbened. ... ,,..itiud. from llleir t'lrst pay checks at the new contract·rates. Japan and the eiPift of ~- SAIGON (UPI) ' - American American casualties in the · west Gf Cam La. South Vtetna= spteme• helicopter gunship crews killed s1rafing in 1he first action by 13 Communist soldiers in twa U.S. 1on:es in several days In said three militory ""' !eorts were killed and line ., ......, strafing runs in the far South Vietnam. Tuesday .men 21 r01111d5 of northern quarter of South Vielnam. SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON-THE _IWl'TikmlroDed color televisim camera 1hat beamed spedamla• pidiRs bact fr<m the moon during 1he Apollo 151anding will be -.-liD give the w<rld a view Friday !rim tbe lunar surface of a !datodipse. !bee tbere is no a1mosphere m the JDOOD ID diotDrt Ji&bl rays, scientists plan to use the $1;i0,000caDIIR ID lryiDgeta clear view of tbeeclipse and to look at 1he !lfilky Way, Sa111m andMeralry as themiXIlmoves through the Eartb'ssbadolr. Tbeeclipse, as seen fr«m the miXII, will be from 3:~ to 6:06p.m. EDT Friday. Tbe Apollo 15 astrmauls wiD be able to see tbe •dq& as tbey speed toward Earth but it wiD not be visible from eartll itself_ Fly the Stars and Stripes! natim's ieading producer. served notice .the party was over. Tbe cunpany rnised prices I per cent, dajming tbe increase was nee ary to prevent ' 'further -erosicm of earning power." Mqst of Ute rest Gf the major Steel, the Gunships Kill 13 Reds Eclipse from Moon on TY Adjusts itself to all kinds of bread. Toom to desired shade. of brownnen. ~napdown crumb tray for eosy cleaning. Cushioned toast lift gently hands toast to you. GleOm in g chromo finish . Stoy cool hon· dies. High quality tope at a reasonable price. UW! to send • spoken,.. letters to friends and sweethearts for owoy. or changing blades. Truly a feature loaded economy shaver in handsome WMBJNGTON - A $ZI& MD UON &gn!"""'nl was signed TUesday by lnteri<r Secretary IWgen C. B. Morfarl and the American Gas Association as a "great step" in the ,.-cb for a "dean.Quning gas." "To convert C<l8l to clean~ gas is a ba!IM•Im• acCOOlplisbment," Morten said. '"'bis is ... agreatslep." Under the program, tbe federal tovaument wiD allorate $31 millim 81Diually and the gas indusllydonate $10mj!Jjm a year for a four-year pilot plant opera tim of the coal gasjfinrtjm ~oress. 1beo government aiXI indus)ry will allorate another fl26 mj!Jjm, under a formula not yet wated out, to set up "deunalralim p~anr• operatims f<r anotber four years.. TOASTER TAPE able blades keep shoves like new. Pushup control utends heods for cleaning By Rt!DY CERNKOVIC PITl'SBURGH (UPI ) -United Steelworkers Union ( USW) officials held a lavish party to celebrate their new three-year wage contract wi~ the steel industry Sunday, and smaller parties were held by USW locals across the nation. They may be the last celebrations in the industry for some time. The following morning U.S. Clean Burning Gas Accord Signed SUNBEAM 2-SLICE 60 MINUTE SUNSD CASSETTE RECORDING New comfort control system sets shaver just right for you. Super sharp replace-- AP-72 CLEANER Mokts a great gilt. Carries like a camera. (only 4 lbs.). Use i1 out of your hair. Curls your hair wrth JBIEUY . .T. MEl'S SHAVER PORTABLE V smER toke the life and shine SJ777 ll-26 GENERAL ELECTRIC MIST HAIR HECK'S lEG. $26.96 REMINGTON Accu rate clocks fold into their own carrying cases. Luminescen1 dial for easy night reading. .,...,.,. HECK'S llEG. $25.99 SCHICK Here's o dock rad io that lets you wake up anyway you like-to FM, to AM, to Music or to Alarm. And C-4510 you con go to sle-ep to music too, the , - - - - - - - - . . . . . , radio will shu1.ofl ou1omoticolly . Lighted d iol fOr telling time in the dorlt. I Move up to X with the all-new Kodak lnstomatic X-25 Camero that tokes flash pictures willlout flash batteries! The Kodak lnstamotic X-25, a truly fuss· free camera. Easy flcnb with the selfpowered Mogicubo, typo X. Drop-in loading. Automatic film od..,nce. AX25 . CriMI d fnm hie I q!llll'ler f<r undergradua~ and Sill 111!1' ~ fw ~aclaate s~dents were approved Tuesday by the Ohio Uaiwasil;y ~of 'Ihlstees. Tbe bikes will raise fees fraD • to fl5t for undergraduate students for tbe aCil()emK, year aDd ina se yearly feeslrom$660 to$900for grawate mvla!ts. Tbeiocreases go into effect tiJis faD. Fees fir sludents attendil1g brandl. • •"4" . . wiD go &om $540 lo $690 a year, a quarterly bikl! of $liD. Out"!f-!dalr student instructillllll fees were also biked, inr!ndPrg an.aclditiaoal ~ per quarter increase in 1he nm-nsideDt surdlarge. Tile rtDIH'eSident oiust pay the $t00armial surcharge in addili!D to basic fees. WMBJNGTON -U.S.REPS. Dmald0ancy, Samaelllerine and John Ashbrook, all Republicans from (Jbio, received 1011 per cent ratings by the American Col&i i'lllive Uni4lo in its latest sc<recard on 10 key votes in Cmgress. The ACU said 56 House members scored pafect ratings In entire expense. voting the way the <rg.tim judged cmservative. 1bree olber "Over 1011 organizations bave Ohio representatives were gi-ven zero per cent ratings. Tbeywere been invited to be represented Reps. John Seiberling, James Stanton and Olarles Vanilr:, all in the parade which will move prompUy at I o'clock. It is Democrats. hoped that the dedicatory ceremonies may begin at 2 TURBAN TRICK WASHABLE IASHF.S o'clock. The parade wiD be iD A good way to achieve Anyone who wears false keeping with the day and in no height while wearing a tor- eyelashes bows ..,., witl>instance wiD there be any ad- ban is to wrap paper towels out p.roper eare they tud to vertisingpermitted. Quite a few around the hair . and then look .,W,y aDd exlftmtly of the n 15 · 1he parade will place the scarf over tt and lake. Try tile •w washab!.. ~ them . the tie it at the side of the head. lashes whir• are soaked in a be used U1 pagean 1 01 The towels ani not stiff so solution niJ:•tty and ~p tile evening baYing been designed it will look like your ~wn lashes looldrlg natwral longwith this in mind." hair beneath the turban. er. Gov. A. V. "Vic" Donahey gave the dedicatory address THE LOOP LOOK assisted by Adjutant General 500 persons being scheduled to make the trip back to Meigs Frank D. Henderson. To eamHflage the DOlDignitaries from across Ohio CoiDity. quite -small -e-Cir waist, bad roles in the ceremooies Due to the vandalism at the belts are better won •• tile including the late Rep. Thomas Pythian Park, the memorial hips tbaa Ole waist. Bat if a was moved to hear the Mid- ebaill bell Is w•n~ u tile A. Jenkins. The 19'17 account of the ap- dlep<rt Post Office and was waist, illsle:ul ef leltiat Ole excess belt •ug stralpt proaching dedication reported rededicated in services held down, II'}' JoopiJrg lbe belt. that a special train was char· Nov. 11, 1940 with C. 0 . Fisher, This breab np Ole Hriaatal tered by the Meigs County mayor of Middleport then and stripe effed ud mms tile waist loot smaller. Society of Columbus with some now, as speaker. $2288 JIWEliY /JIPT. JtWEl.Y1191. I KIT INSTAMATIC HECK'S REG. $133.96 HECK'S REG. $3 J .96 '' llriEUr•r. 77 $ $2488 I HECK'S REG. $33.96 Electric timer lights up, counts, then beeps when pic· ture's perfectly dewloped. Electric eye and electronic shutter set exposures automatically. Single window Zeiss Ikon folding range and viewfinder. Takes por· traits and close-ups with optio'nol accessories. MOVIE CAMERA '•'I • $2888 COLOIWIEIA SUPER 8 '• ' • Last Party by Steelmen . from page JJ finished s~eel oitd sbip illo.lite United Stales for finilllinfl. �15-Tile DailySentiDel, ~Y. 0., August 4,1971 .. .Memorial (~linued <CO!Oilruction. Continuing, 1he 1927 paper reported: "Tbe design of the memorial building is octagllllll, 28-feet in diameter and built of concrete. Olnlinuous steps SUrTound it and tbe Spanish red tile is supp<rted by eight coiUIIUlS. Tbe trophy which weigh$ three tons sits in the middle of the building. Between the lower step and the sidewalk which SIIITOWUts tbe enlife structure will be poppy beds. Twelve 1~ pound sheDs wiD support chains along the sidewalk. When finished, this memorial wiD be a credit to the citiuns of M · County and a lasting and tribute to those in whose honor it wiD be dedicated. ''There has probably never been a committee in Meigs County that bas received as hearty COOperation as the Meigs County War Trophy Memorial Committee and the interest and entbuasiam bas been something wllllderfuL The flllllllcing or a project as big as this was a matter to be reckoned with, but Ute committee felt inclined to Iackie 1he job without resorting to subscriptioo papers and by a series of entertainments and drives bas secured money to begin active operations. To secure enough money to complete the plans, a pageant will be C\ven in Pythian Park on the everung of the dedication Memorial Day, May 30, 1927 at which time a charge of 50 cents admission wiU be charged. It is hoped that in this way sufficient funds will be received to finish paying the '• Ytil T119 , SUNDAY 1TO 1~PRICES II EFFECT TIIOUCH S.AY, AUGUST 8 fi~ QUAITinES LAST PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER FM-AM POLICE BAND RADIP 350 n. ALLENDAlf boam m.. com; 1 dt1tgn , toste~ua, 5ty1otc1 ifl nMdnight l»odr: .and s;lftr rih itl OW1I wrdy~ eary-amy .hondae-. M exnltnt travel ~ ancL Oft AC, a p.rfKt holM or affia' ~- A 3 V.• PM dynomic 5pe01r;...- affords uMIII"ppWW'd .niKM:: or voice ,e.. production. The u~ ovtomotic tKOtding lewl eo~~.trol ensures precise. occura» tKorcMg ..err iime. f'u5h hutlOft contro1o ..-;do.,...;.. opo oliooo ood uf. Hoor confinuous weo1her plus ott... public service broadcasts such os police, fire, e1c. Plus fine quali1y FM and AM . A squelch control on the . public serYice band leb you mute background noise. Ploys on either batteries or AC power. •-do• S]988 NOit COii4Ctil:tiU. • • HECK'S REG. $49.88 ' I Q 209AS JErtur•r. KODAK POLAROID M-22 • Instant drop-in loading-no threading. e Electric motor drive-no winding. • · Foldaway pistol grips . ' I ' ''' GENERAL ELECTRIC ,.'' •. FM-AM CLOCK RADIO ' '' '• $1 CJ88 . • No dry heat to where you can't use others. beautifying mist . Includes attractive "takt me olong" tote bog. Ideal for travel and storage. 20 lightwtight cur· t.n, 6 jumbo, 10 medium, ~ smoll. A marvelous way to keep your hair ~u­ fiful economically. HECK'SIEG. $21 .96 $1 CJII HECK'S REG. $25.56 JIWIUT_,T. gift case with extra set of blades: $100 $1 CJ88 HECK'SIEG. $1.49 HECK'S REG. $21.9 9 JEWEUYI9T. ICE CRUSHER YOUTH PHONOGRAPH YW-11 S]OO HECK'S REG. $4.44 HECK'S lEG. $1 S.la .,EUY11,1. •ur•r. JEWEUYIE,T. SUNBEAM PERCOLATOR Comistently good coHee automatically. Big family size brews 4 to l::i cups. Strength selector. Twist lode. top and a light signols when the coffee is ready to serve. Keeps coffee REFRIGERATOR DEFROSTER Handy kitchen qpplionce cuts defrosting time in half. Safe and convenient. Comes with UL approved cord. serving hot automatically. 5 11 99 JIIIEUF/191. • J $ 99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S lEG. $ 1.4 .96 73U9 you vlsl1 1hl• week. BUY 1 • GET 1 FREE! : : FAIRMONT : ! Buy lh gal and i• Gel ~ gal FREE : purchase 115% bombers new two overnight missions in areas one to two miles south !If tbe Demilitarized ZDne ( DMZ) against a North Vie bam ese lnfiltralioo roule 13 miles northnorthwest Or the old U.S. base at Kbe Sanb and suspected troop concentrations and bunkers ei«J>I miles west-north- ROUND STEA apenliDg I» miles southwest of Saigon ....,.. Cau Mau npwted ll ()mmunis'l lnJops ;md sei it« . """'*40weapllll<m . _ _ 11 "' Al'There W«e no gutaiWtiil casualties, 5p" t I Wfl slid. .wmc U.S. market It supplies engines to the Kiekctbaefer Mercufy Corp. of Milwaukee lor i1s Mercruiser s1em drive marine po....- plants. II also supplies both gasoline and diesel industrial engines to Teledyne Continental Corp. and recenUy Clllltracted to sell Allis Otalrner.; Co. 2,000 tractors. Olrysle!' recently withdrew the Simca from the United States. saying it is hardly worthwile for .Simca to try to meet the increasingly tough American exhaust emission On/yS1Q95 Slllfr " A" Wjltr Jt!. IS11fll. prtc is ion Jle•t ltG mowtmtnl , lhoCII· f U I ~ttnl , '"''P sttoi'MI. CAR AV ELLE" by B uLOVA CASH AND CARRY SPECIAL standanls. But PI · la•t Joan Ordner Gf Jlena,.."s U.S. subsidiary insists flrnanlt 'LiD do at least as well zs Detroit in meeting tbe clean air standards. Ordner says be intmds ID boost Reoa!ilt 5lles alaae • per cent in tbe next 12 Ddllbs. Be relies 011 lbree main fad'msvariety, -"" •lOt and tbe fnDt wheel drive• bas Ute fllllat ''Renault line of any fweiglt .,.. manufacbrer ""'Pc ill tlr United States," OnDr slid. Paneling Sheet NEW MEDIUM PACESETTER WHITE PACESETTER FURNilURE '349.95 $3$.00 ' Down- HOGG &ZUSPAN 1Wano;e·an Convenient Terms. MATERIALS ·CO. MASON FURNITURE We Deliver Mason, W. Va. MASON . - Faimwnt Week At Racine Food! ICE MILK tiE By Fai111ont • * All_ lb- . can Ol- STOKELY 46 cans 5th and PEARL STS., R.M:INE 'The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stlmps Prices Effedi11e Aug. 4-10 Moo. Tues., Wed.-- -9 ID 7 TbuJS., Fri, Sat - -.9 1D 9 ~6 Q.OSEDSUNDAYS •2•• I Y·21 1 PORTABLE MIXER 11 position IW~Ch. 10 Speeds for icing, egg beating, deserts, whip· ping, blending, •oko mix, creaming, P"~mix, folding and stirring. Twin powerful chrome beuten. !;ghtweigl>t for pOrtable mixing. finvertip tontrol. Automatic lb. Joy· Dog Food.,..........................;~: Jo-Bo Dog food ...........,..12:;ns S1OO Bon_us Detergent........................~ing~..,.S129 _ IVOIJ Liqu1"d................................Jav•••: 69C 2201 boor... release. SCJ88 . FRESH PORK SHOULDER HECK'SIIG, $ 14 .96 HOMEMADE FRESH PORK TASIY SMOKED JOWL . FRESH YEI.UM 7 oz.a1 00 GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI . AND CHEESE DINNER ................... . 11. Pkg~ PEACHES • lb. ROAST Sausage BACON BREAD 2 lb. .$ 2 $ lb.$. 19 Holsum Gay Nineties 3-5 lb. : I • lb. pkg. Regular 3r 19C U. S. No. 1 Wl:ite POTATOES 20 lb."' ..s ,for __ .___,.. FRESH · lb. I' ' • I 9 4x8 3 ROOMS Instant Creamer ••I J '' ,f•• Saigm. Militialnell Crea,mora..................................~~...oz..59' ,•' I •« .,J • i ' ll2mm mortar fft bit a miii1ia camp in the M ' Delta about 120 miles s:wllt:uat af F0Ige. s Coffee . t?!"!~.,...,...3 '239 ~~ 39' Wh .1tney Tuna.....~ ...... .,.,..,............... . • k 3 OZ-$ 100 0range Dnn ...................... . necessary. Features a 2-speed turntable; 1olid stole performance; rugged polypropy· lene case; 3 ¥1" dynamic speaker; builtin 45 RPM record storage; pofH'p -45 RPM adopter; syn1hetic sapphire slylus; monourol crystal cartridge; •eigho only 5 lbs. · HECK'SIEG. $9.88 u.s. ... -. . .........,. .............. Register free when No '1be price increase upset the government and it's probably not going to do much to restrict imp<lrts," said Dr. Reuben E. 9 ing...-, a professor of .........,ics at the University of PiUsburgb. Tbe price increase lit into the plans of steel exporters in Japan, now the second largest steel producer in the world, llttOrding to Jaclr. A. Werter, a steel salesman for Japanese !inns in !Kl<thern Ohio. A lllDI'1' ominous threat to the American economy is the po!!Sibility, reported under active consideration by at least 1111! finn, 1hat United States pGCb:a s may build steel mills ~ : *~ AMERICAN $1288 $666 ,................. •• a FLAG GENERAL ELECTRIC The easy way 1o shave or crush your ice for those tall, cool drinlu in summer. Perfect as a bar occes>Ory ond handy in the kitchen too. TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK You may win large 3'x5' Tl00-5 VANWYCK NEW YORK (UPI)-The French, who led the foreign car invasion of the United States after World War D only to lose out to the Germans and Japanese, are moWJting a new offensive. French auto exports do well everywhere except in the United States. More French cars are sold in Germany, Britain and Sweden than the aulomakers of those cotmlries sell in France. The French governmentowned Renault Co., which also makes the Peugeot, is the eighth largest auto builder in the free world and seUs 60 per cent of its annual production of 1.5 million cars abroad. It bas plants in 29 coWJtries, including two behind the Iron Curtain, but Renault sales in the United Slates last year were only 20,700. Volkswagen sold almost half a million ; and the Japanese expect to hit the U.S. market this year with 600,000. The Peugeot and two other French cars, the Citroen and the Simca, also sell well on the world market. And Renault has penetrated non-car areas of the ! ~gal 39e PHEBESAYS: in line. The increase, in the form of costlier autos, and appliances, wiD be felt by all cmsumers. Pn!sident N'IJJJD made clear his More French Cars Coming i FRUIT DRINK HECK'SIEG. 13.96 JErtur•r. C-60 Three Rated at 100 Pet. Vietnam, a U.S. military spokesman said today. In Cambodia, North Vie1namese troops ambushed a Cambodian Navy palrol today 42 miles northwest of Pbnom Penh in the ftrst attack on a 10day-old government operatillll aimed at cutting Communist supply lines near the capita. There were no reports of •: Cherry Bomb !• SJJOO ~ quietly ~ jobs abroad. In anticipation of the strike A «<isp\ '"' ~ lbse is attided last SWJday, major only - of 1118)' lesat eoils the industry f!'»idtnlly ~efa led steel users stockpiled enough to a oaostly; fntilles5 ltlld for several months. The strike tlnat gone, mill officials lmP"1'"1 1 rstrib, Other Jllo'•n•411tdiic batb ~edict shipments in August the S!eelww !litiS ;md tlr 'lrill be. 4.5 million tons, lowest Sfpe)mabr$ hw 'wk falling moolltly total sinee July, 1962. demand, lm>blingpmils. wide- Tbonsands of steelworkers will spread layofls, plaut • • . « . wait 'fteks or even months lor strengtbened. ... ,,..itiud. from llleir t'lrst pay checks at the new contract·rates. Japan and the eiPift of ~- SAIGON (UPI) ' - American American casualties in the · west Gf Cam La. South Vtetna= spteme• helicopter gunship crews killed s1rafing in 1he first action by 13 Communist soldiers in twa U.S. 1on:es in several days In said three militory ""' !eorts were killed and line ., ......, strafing runs in the far South Vietnam. Tuesday .men 21 r01111d5 of northern quarter of South Vielnam. SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON-THE _IWl'TikmlroDed color televisim camera 1hat beamed spedamla• pidiRs bact fr<m the moon during 1he Apollo 151anding will be -.-liD give the w<rld a view Friday !rim tbe lunar surface of a !datodipse. !bee tbere is no a1mosphere m the JDOOD ID diotDrt Ji&bl rays, scientists plan to use the $1;i0,000caDIIR ID lryiDgeta clear view of tbeeclipse and to look at 1he !lfilky Way, Sa111m andMeralry as themiXIlmoves through the Eartb'ssbadolr. Tbeeclipse, as seen fr«m the miXII, will be from 3:~ to 6:06p.m. EDT Friday. Tbe Apollo 15 astrmauls wiD be able to see tbe •dq& as tbey speed toward Earth but it wiD not be visible from eartll itself_ Fly the Stars and Stripes! natim's ieading producer. served notice .the party was over. Tbe cunpany rnised prices I per cent, dajming tbe increase was nee ary to prevent ' 'further -erosicm of earning power." Mqst of Ute rest Gf the major Steel, the Gunships Kill 13 Reds Eclipse from Moon on TY Adjusts itself to all kinds of bread. Toom to desired shade. of brownnen. ~napdown crumb tray for eosy cleaning. Cushioned toast lift gently hands toast to you. GleOm in g chromo finish . Stoy cool hon· dies. High quality tope at a reasonable price. UW! to send • spoken,.. letters to friends and sweethearts for owoy. or changing blades. Truly a feature loaded economy shaver in handsome WMBJNGTON - A $ZI& MD UON &gn!"""'nl was signed TUesday by lnteri<r Secretary IWgen C. B. Morfarl and the American Gas Association as a "great step" in the ,.-cb for a "dean.Quning gas." "To convert C<l8l to clean~ gas is a ba!IM•Im• acCOOlplisbment," Morten said. '"'bis is ... agreatslep." Under the program, tbe federal tovaument wiD allorate $31 millim 81Diually and the gas indusllydonate $10mj!Jjm a year for a four-year pilot plant opera tim of the coal gasjfinrtjm ~oress. 1beo government aiXI indus)ry will allorate another fl26 mj!Jjm, under a formula not yet wated out, to set up "deunalralim p~anr• operatims f<r anotber four years.. TOASTER TAPE able blades keep shoves like new. Pushup control utends heods for cleaning By Rt!DY CERNKOVIC PITl'SBURGH (UPI ) -United Steelworkers Union ( USW) officials held a lavish party to celebrate their new three-year wage contract wi~ the steel industry Sunday, and smaller parties were held by USW locals across the nation. They may be the last celebrations in the industry for some time. The following morning U.S. Clean Burning Gas Accord Signed SUNBEAM 2-SLICE 60 MINUTE SUNSD CASSETTE RECORDING New comfort control system sets shaver just right for you. Super sharp replace-- AP-72 CLEANER Mokts a great gilt. Carries like a camera. (only 4 lbs.). Use i1 out of your hair. Curls your hair wrth JBIEUY . .T. MEl'S SHAVER PORTABLE V smER toke the life and shine SJ777 ll-26 GENERAL ELECTRIC MIST HAIR HECK'S lEG. $26.96 REMINGTON Accu rate clocks fold into their own carrying cases. Luminescen1 dial for easy night reading. .,...,.,. HECK'S llEG. $25.99 SCHICK Here's o dock rad io that lets you wake up anyway you like-to FM, to AM, to Music or to Alarm. And C-4510 you con go to sle-ep to music too, the , - - - - - - - - . . . . . , radio will shu1.ofl ou1omoticolly . Lighted d iol fOr telling time in the dorlt. I Move up to X with the all-new Kodak lnstomatic X-25 Camero that tokes flash pictures willlout flash batteries! The Kodak lnstamotic X-25, a truly fuss· free camera. Easy flcnb with the selfpowered Mogicubo, typo X. Drop-in loading. Automatic film od..,nce. AX25 . CriMI d fnm hie I q!llll'ler f<r undergradua~ and Sill 111!1' ~ fw ~aclaate s~dents were approved Tuesday by the Ohio Uaiwasil;y ~of 'Ihlstees. Tbe bikes will raise fees fraD • to fl5t for undergraduate students for tbe aCil()emK, year aDd ina se yearly feeslrom$660 to$900for grawate mvla!ts. Tbeiocreases go into effect tiJis faD. Fees fir sludents attendil1g brandl. • •"4" . . wiD go &om $540 lo $690 a year, a quarterly bikl! of $liD. Out"!f-!dalr student instructillllll fees were also biked, inr!ndPrg an.aclditiaoal ~ per quarter increase in 1he nm-nsideDt surdlarge. Tile rtDIH'eSident oiust pay the $t00armial surcharge in addili!D to basic fees. WMBJNGTON -U.S.REPS. Dmald0ancy, Samaelllerine and John Ashbrook, all Republicans from (Jbio, received 1011 per cent ratings by the American Col&i i'lllive Uni4lo in its latest sc<recard on 10 key votes in Cmgress. The ACU said 56 House members scored pafect ratings In entire expense. voting the way the <rg.tim judged cmservative. 1bree olber "Over 1011 organizations bave Ohio representatives were gi-ven zero per cent ratings. Tbeywere been invited to be represented Reps. John Seiberling, James Stanton and Olarles Vanilr:, all in the parade which will move prompUy at I o'clock. It is Democrats. hoped that the dedicatory ceremonies may begin at 2 TURBAN TRICK WASHABLE IASHF.S o'clock. The parade wiD be iD A good way to achieve Anyone who wears false keeping with the day and in no height while wearing a tor- eyelashes bows ..,., witl>instance wiD there be any ad- ban is to wrap paper towels out p.roper eare they tud to vertisingpermitted. Quite a few around the hair . and then look .,W,y aDd exlftmtly of the n 15 · 1he parade will place the scarf over tt and lake. Try tile •w washab!.. ~ them . the tie it at the side of the head. lashes whir• are soaked in a be used U1 pagean 1 01 The towels ani not stiff so solution niJ:•tty and ~p tile evening baYing been designed it will look like your ~wn lashes looldrlg natwral longwith this in mind." hair beneath the turban. er. Gov. A. V. "Vic" Donahey gave the dedicatory address THE LOOP LOOK assisted by Adjutant General 500 persons being scheduled to make the trip back to Meigs Frank D. Henderson. To eamHflage the DOlDignitaries from across Ohio CoiDity. quite -small -e-Cir waist, bad roles in the ceremooies Due to the vandalism at the belts are better won •• tile including the late Rep. Thomas Pythian Park, the memorial hips tbaa Ole waist. Bat if a was moved to hear the Mid- ebaill bell Is w•n~ u tile A. Jenkins. The 19'17 account of the ap- dlep<rt Post Office and was waist, illsle:ul ef leltiat Ole excess belt •ug stralpt proaching dedication reported rededicated in services held down, II'}' JoopiJrg lbe belt. that a special train was char· Nov. 11, 1940 with C. 0 . Fisher, This breab np Ole Hriaatal tered by the Meigs County mayor of Middleport then and stripe effed ud mms tile waist loot smaller. Society of Columbus with some now, as speaker. $2288 JIWEliY /JIPT. JtWEl.Y1191. I KIT INSTAMATIC HECK'S REG. $133.96 HECK'S REG. $3 J .96 '' llriEUr•r. 77 $ $2488 I HECK'S REG. $33.96 Electric timer lights up, counts, then beeps when pic· ture's perfectly dewloped. Electric eye and electronic shutter set exposures automatically. Single window Zeiss Ikon folding range and viewfinder. Takes por· traits and close-ups with optio'nol accessories. MOVIE CAMERA '•'I • $2888 COLOIWIEIA SUPER 8 '• ' • Last Party by Steelmen . from page JJ finished s~eel oitd sbip illo.lite United Stales for finilllinfl. �' w. 1&- Tbr Daily ~ntinel, Ml+•lqu t..Pimaoy, 0., Aupst 4, 1971 .·,r----... ----------------------, I h • · 1 . as. Inmon ': l5 .,, .-.:_•.. ,~. 1 1 . -~-c.· ,'1 families a.nd high t111em- Aproposed substitution of the ployment; areas afleeted by an Appalachia concept wi!h . the actualor!hreatenedaliruptrise Administration's . special in unemployment. The intent is revenue sharing plan imto expedite funding of projects mediately touched off a wave of 1 in hard-hit uenployment areas. justifiable concern among ARC 1 By Clarence 1: continuation Title II, which authorizes the supporters - myself included. of the ApPSiachla In February and .March of Miller program, authorizes a total of this year, 1 expressed my I $1.5 billion - $925 million of complete support for the I which is earmarked to continue program at three different and authorizes a total of $2.4 construction of !he vast Ap- public hearings which were billion for _public works palachian Highway network called to disCuss the future of projeCts, teclmical assistance, . overthe11extfiveyearperiod.A the ARC. In each instance, I economic planning, grants 'and lola) of $576 million has been strongly felt th8.t the many other uplift projects managed allocated for the non-highway - health, education, construction, by the Department of Com· programs. The ARC program is job training, library, and highmerce. ·a brick and moriar program, way programs of the ARC have Of special interest to Ap- aimed at building. rural areas been purposely interwoven into palachia, !he bill provides that and reversing outmigration aod the social .and economic in each fiSCal year - FY72 and unemployment trends. progres!l of Ohio's 28 ARC FY73- not less than 25 pet. nor The House vote marked an counties. To sever this uniquemore than JS pet. of the funds end of a long, trying set of state-and local government appropriated will be extended circumstances. partnership, while in its in· in special impact areas. Special The · campaign to extend fancy, would have been unwise. impact areas are defined as authority of the ARC came into My campaign to underscore !he areas whicll meet one of the public focus early this year contributions of !he ARC to following criteria: rural areas when it was reported that !be Southeastern Ohio continued at experiencing substantial out- Administration would ter- every opportunity. In June, bills migration; a large con- minate the five-year-old extending ARC and EDA were centra lion of low-income cooperative. coupled with an accelerated R·eport. . ' I · · I . ~ Aj!pa)achian Regiooal • . Cllliunission is, at last, 'alive· -'. Md well. By a vote of 347.- '!1, the House passed legislation to extend the non-highway - _programs of Appalachian ~·· Regiooal Development Act for :: f.«ir years and the highway ~ programs for an additional five ,. years. House approval of the :: bill also extends the life of the ~ Public. Works and Ecooomic ;: Development Act for two years. :: . The Senate previously passed ~ an almost identical bill and is :: expected ., to accept a minor !W House change and send the i: measur~ 1.Q the White House for :: Presidentbtfapproval. ~ Title I or'the bill extends EDA pu:~ ;.~~e~~~id he would $54.3 Million Borrowed '{ ~~SPI~~~ '~~;~ · ; 111m veto the entire bill because of l971 7 APW's ·inflationary nature - ;~: u~~~ ~ ~:to~id. The Shortly thereafter, I cosponsored legislaUon conlaining authorization only for ARC and EDA. This bill came before Congress and was subsequently approved by a healthy margin in both houses. Now the ARC can continue to work with and for the people of Appalachia. Comparatively speaking, ARC is young. The programs have been described as experimental and the Appalachian region as a national laboratory .I fully agree. And it seems to me that it would be in !he best national interest to carry !hi~ experiement · forward, to deal direetly with the problems of Appalachia. ~-=-r · Off FHA.in Fiscal '71 · · ~=iin~~o~ !i J The Farmers Home Ad- million in . loans aod· _grants ministration in Obio extended during !he year, primarily for more than $54.3 million in credit financing rural water and waste to rural people during the 1971 disposal systems. fiscal year. Gains were Farmers Home Ad· especially strong in rural ministration Is the rural credit housing loans. The agency service of !he United States processed housing loans to 2,520 Department of Agriculture and families for more than · $32.5 administers 23 major credit million, compared to $13.2 programs for nir'!l people~ million during the previous fiscal year. Farmers in Ohio, wh.o lacked VISIT IN CANADA other sources of credit, turned Mr. and Mrs. Ted ·Reed and to_ . Far~ers Hom~ . Ad· sons of Pom~oy have returned numstralion for $3.5 million to from a vacation in Northern purchase,,develop, oi' refinance Canada which included a tour of their farms, and borrowed $3.3 the New England States. They million for f~rm operating were joineil at a fishing cabin in purposes. Canada by Mr. and Mrs, Byron ' The Farmers_ Home A~- Roman and grandson · oi In 1967 America ended its mmJslrabon Director said Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mr. aod military airlift to the strife-torn co~munity _Improvement Mrs. Roman are former Congo. proJects receiVed over $15 Pomeroy residents. Stones · to :r.:. Maternity visilinghoiii-s 2::io to 4,30 p.m. Parents only?' on Pediatrics Ward. · Blrtbs Mr. and Mrs. Larry' R. Greenlee, Bidwell, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit L. Sowards; Jackson, a daughter. Disebarges Derek A. Ameel, Kevin Eogene Bloomer, Mrs. Thomas A. Campbell and son, Fred L. Dauber,Mrs. MarthaG.Fulton, Mr s. Jut'J aE. Grae, 1 Mrs. Howard E. Hughes and daughter, Lawrence B. Israel, Mrs. Margaret E. Leifheit, Mrs. 0. Vernon Lucas and son; Mrs. Michael c. McWilliams, Mrs. Richard A. Moore, Elmer F. Robinson, -Mrs. John R. Shepherd and daugh~. ~s. Retha J. Shuler, 't'!Obi,rt• W. Stapleton, Mrs. James William Stokes and son. ToUr ·u. s. DALLAS (UPI)-'-The Rollil'g Stones, EngOO!d's popular and contruveralal rock and roll band, !his fall will make !heir first tour of the United states since the disaater at Altamont during which four 'persons died and !be Woodstock nation collapsed. Although the tour has not been officially announced as yet, it has been learned it will concentrate mostly in the South and will be a budget-tour which Stones leader Mick . Jagger wanted to dO the last time the band toured here. It also will fellture closed circuit telecasts. The tour is expected to begin il1 early Octol!er, giving Jagger plenty of time to crisscross the United States and be back home In England in time for the birth of his first child. The route of the tour is not known eucUy at this time, but from various reports, UPI has pieeed together ilome informaUOII about the trip. The last time the Stones toured !he United states they played in Dallas and practically nowhere else in !he South. This time the Stones for sure will play in three cities in Texas alone-Dallas, Holl$n and San Antonio. The Stones will not bring any equipment with !hem. They are expected .to borrow instruments, amplifiers and other sound equipment in each town in which they play. Nor will there be any guest acts-just the Stones. Jagger believes !his THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ARE THE LAST 3 DAYS Hurry! Save FROM REGULAR PRICES ' POMEROY, OHIO Nye Attacks·Reclamation Board Ruling I Holzer Medical center, First . .. _.....::;;. ' · even if a moclei-ately heavy rain occurred in a limited per· iod of time," the board aid. Nye said the beard shwld not usume lbat such eontrolll ating from the strip mine area. would be inslalll!d. • "It is the further consenq.. "The board's function' is to of the board that adequate con· assure, not to assume,'' Nye trol measures as stipulated by said. ''The board is SJII'P"'""' to the strip mining law, instigated make certain that the strip at the proper lime, could pre- miner's mining plan will prevent excessive soil erosion on vent euesslve soil erosion - . the stripped areas and sohstan- not ~ly to say that ailetiaJ deposition in stream beds quate measures 'could prevent' or on owned or adjacent lands erosion." slJould hold down the costs of producing the tour. He plans to pass !he savings on in the form of lower ticket prices-perhapa as low as $1 to $3 each. Two other things about Jagger. He doean't allow armed police in tl)e same hall where h~ is performing and !he Stones won't play to a. segregated audience. It was the first prohibition !hat resulted in !he hiring of motorcycle ganga as security guards at Altamont In California. Four persons died there. One of the four was stabbed by a motorcycle gang member when the victim produced a pistol and began to rush the stage where the Stones were performing. A low~ost tour by !he Stones in October would bring the group financial benefits beyond just the ticket sales. They would probably make at least one commercial television appearance. They also plan to do at least one and perhaps as many as three concerts which will be telecast via closed circuit to theaters throughout the country. This would be a first although !he idea has been tossed aroWJd before. The tOur would also boost the Stones' record sales which is now better than at any time in the group's history. Their current album "Sticky Fingers" could be !heir best seller of all. It has been outsold this year only by "Jesus Christ Superstar" and Carole King's "Tapestry." COLUMBUS (UP!) - The slate's history was "gross dis· Ohio Reclamation Board of Re· regard of the public interest." view Tueaday overruled the !Je. The Natural ·Resources Department of Natural Resources partment denied the license and granted a license to the ApriL I, and Marietta Coal of Marietta Coal Company for ex, Cambridge appealed !he denial paosion of its.strip mining oper· to the review board. Nye said ations in Richlaod Township, he would appeal the board's Belmont County. decision to the Fraoklin CoWJty Natural Resources Direetor Common Pleas Court, William B. Nye said !he refusal "Thedecisionpro\ridesfurther . of !he board to uphold the first' evidence !hat Ohio's present strip mine license denial in !he . strip mining laws are woefully ' MORTGAGES UP WASlllNGTON (UPI) -The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reports that the nation's federally insured savings aod loao associations closed $4.1 . billion in mortgages in June, the highest figure in more than two years. The board sa1d !he figure was more thao double the amount of closings for the same month one year ago. YACHT WINNERS GASCAIS, Portugal (UPI)Stig Wennerstrom aod Sture Christensson of SWeden won Tuesday's seeond race in the 22nd Europeao and North African Yachting star class championship in competition wilh 93 other yachts from 14 coWJtries. James Schoonmaker and Tom Dudinsky of !he U.S. were second. inadequate to protect the slate against the ravages of strip mining," Nye said. Nye said the original mining plan submitted by Marietta Coal called for construction of seven dams to reduce siltation of streams by sediment eroded from the strip mined lands. "When the matter came before the review board, the plan RUTH TOURNEY SET TRENTON, N.J. (UPI )-A 17memher team from Italy will arrive at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York today to compete as the invitational team in the annual International Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament of Champions in Stamford, COnn., Aug . 12-19. Prior to the tournament, the Italia club will play several exhibition games in the Long lsland, N.Y., area, according to Babe Ruth Baseball president Richard W. Case. had been modified to specify 14 dams and grass seeding," Nye said. "This change would seem to be evidence !hat the original mining plan was inadequate, but the review board disregarded iL" The direetor said much of the sill and sediment from the area would be deposited in Bark· camp Creek, which drains into the lake in Barkcamp Slate Park. The board, which said it examined the strip mine area of Marietta Coal, said "no evidence of excessive sedimentation was found at the points . ted . .. lllSpeC "There was limited sediment deposition at certain and infrequent points along the stream but in each instanee the sediment deposit observed was mainly 'red dog· aod 'slag' material that came from the road_. way," the board said. " There was no deposition that could be specifically identified as origin- NOTICE! LET'S GO TO THE FAIRI We will be closed Thursday afternoon August 5 to attend the Mason Co. Fair. , .... PRICES GOOD THRU ·sAT., AUG. 7th. r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I l ..• "-.L . "' " -o~< - Summer Clearance -· --· .. -. .,..,__ .._.,~ SUMMER D ESSES LINT-FREE lUFFED . ~;..: FilE SEWIII FIIIICS II StillE IIIITESJ IIIII BED SPREADS SELEO FROI THE Group 1 /alues to $10.99 Lint-free full size bed spreads. Reg. 3.99 value, asst. colors. SpeCial clearance group - Save at Stiffler's. Choose from an excellent selection or pretty summer styles. Sleeveless and short sleeve 00 DRESS PIIITS lEST STYLES AND FUIICS Giaup 2Values 'to $14.99 $ This «rouP of tine dresses is comprbed of many o! the seuoni most denrable styles & fabrics. Save over half styles in fine blended $ now! fabrics and acetates. ' NOW- ONLY NOW,... ONLY SPORTSWEAR ColoifuJ ..~ .... faDey pet· axclemm ~ - ra~na. RePar !Sill In t5 bid! PI!I1IIUelll $1.2tnlilea. 12·1111 FilE IESI SIEEI summer wardrobe now- Famous Brands. "- IlLII ~~=~ ' ·- : -·. . ~. ,.. .. . ~ . •. •• •1 II Ill A$5111100 Fai:y Fritptl U., IIIII TOWN AND COUII-TRY WILL PAIIIT AREA Hiih IP!IitY latex well i!&int in. wliite and rotors or Latex mterior. exterior paint in white only. Save now. A great selection of hip Qlllllity loop and shaa viscooe rugs in 'tlxto and' 24134 sW.. Fri,.eil finish in assorted decorator cokln. • 2 - -- CLEIIIIIE - . IW11lW - SIZE FOAl CUSHIOI VISCOSE LOOP RUGS 'GAt. FOR Sllll'l Sleeve Styles For Spirts Quick JULY CLEARANCE SALE -MEN'S SHORT SLEEV~ . SPORT ReguFar values to 14.99 - Men's short sleeve sport shirts in regular and button down collar styFes. Sizes S-M·L. loo$r at Stilllco each REG~ PRia _Vile m. n;yun ~nd nylon loop COIIIII'UI:tiol! 1'811111 rugs 10 auor11!d tWeed patlenla lllde with f01m CU!Ibioned back. 1 5YAH ' I 95' Ll pair .8ch servtcea. - H. · a..-.. bU. =. . . ~--~------------------------------ • 00 pint c ctns. dozen U.S. =1 WHITE POTATOES 10 . 69< H ADP Sells Jt-A&P G11arante-es lt 1 White Bread 23' . • .4 ~ggc Tootsie Pops - EIGHT O'CLOCK- 79 ~ • A _.;; Se J~ FROZEN JANE PARKER t.t>. t~F~E ~ $229 SALE ._ ..25~·15' Post Tens • • • .... .,Me ll .,.,- Ice Milk • •• • ANN PAGE • • • . . . . 4t Freac~ Fries 11 c .....Pl&·,. 2c Off Labat Mixed Vegetables 5:: s1. Green Beans • .4 ::S1. Sweet Peas • • 4=s1. Golden Com • •4=SJ. • • Ope1 Pit=. • DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL PINEAPPL£-GRAPEfRUIT - U P COUPON- AlP COUPON Ann Page · Ketchup Post Tens . .. 48c - ~ .11.'7-- ~· , ,q.tl 4eJc "" •• . wn• . 6ood Tloru S.turday . Augoat 7111. At AJP Limit Ono Coupon . . AI y..,. fwwwllli ,_..,., •Good Tloru S.lordoy AugusfJth. At AlP linllt Ono Couf> on · ,_ p:iiii:FA&P COUPON =-:llljl Sw• Liquid SavelSc '::: - - 1111. 3te .~ - Good Tloru Salordoy A•90!'f 7tll. At AlP Limit One Coupon . - ~ONTE A&P COUPON " ' 011 , _ :: • • Swa• Li••i~ .! . • • ~ONTE DEL DEL ~: Ketc••• =. Pear Halves • .3-S1.· Piapple Juice 3=S1. Delloate Drink 3=s1. Frencll Style =.4=Sl. DEL MONTE CUT DELMONTE ;; :j WITH COUPON IELOW DEL MONTE · DEL MONTE ·-A 1 WITH COUPON IB.OW BORDEN'S VANILLA A&P FROZEN WITH COUPON BELOW · Delr Helen: . Maybe others are different, hut I doubt If psychiatry could . belp me. Tbe very thought rl. that $35 an ho~ bill, building up weekly form months or men, would drlw me bonkers. Seeml to me a mentally dl.aturbed penon, who knows he can mlyptiOIIMODe to liaten If he pays oothiaUfe's blood, woold turn .oft the Jqb priced lialmer In the first five mlnutei.-DOM . Delr He1ell: You've already menUoaed t."EUROTICS ANONYMOUS as a be~ for dlllurbed people. The addreu (-saln) IJ Room Gl, Cokndo Bldg., 1341 "G" Street, N. 'f., W~. D. G., IIIII 1oc11 dlapter addmm may be obtained by sending a stamped, self..ctdressed enwlope. -MRS. W. J. '· · JSelti-lo•eless 1Pork Steak I Cealer Cll Ha• • • Big Del Monte Sale Stock Up! "Desperate" aald, "ooly the rich fr the very poor can afford psychiatric belp. And the poor must wait, and wall, and wait." In New Jersey's Bergen County, we have six Mental Health Centers, all r1. which operate on an "alillty to pay" basis. Our fees ranee from 50 cents to $17 per treatment session, and w~ provide the full range ·of outpatient psychiatric services. There iS no question that additional services, centers and staff are needed, and that we all have walling lists, hut we DO help many people IIIII our service ~ not llmlted to the poor. ~ ADMINISTRATIVE DIREC'roR Delr Readers: MClll larger cities have mental health centers and psychiatric dlnlcs wblch charge much leu than the regulation $25-$60 per 11our f - of private paychologllls and psychiatrists. But getting an early appolnbneni!J the blg problem. We need many more s,..t 99' :: Good Thru Aug. 7th At A&P-Limit Ole Coupon • Dear Helen: --CLIAIANCI ' llclies' Mi- & Child,..., SNEAKERS Wishbone Dressing > \ pk&. K. 'i j 1-lb. • =. . I - MARvEL vANILLA FREE! Tomato Juice 0 ••,••• Sell .... II 1 ICE CREAM Uolos · • The Catholic Charities (sometimes called Catholic Welfare) olfers reasonably priced counseling services to disturbed people HEARTS DELIGHT w upaet famllles. Fees are based on ability to ~Y, and the service is for allfalths-evenforthosewhobave littleornofaithat all.- ., ASS81TEI TIEEIS 44 -H. Dear Helen: pair . -· .• Jb.58e Sta-Puf ••• ~ uig clearance group of the scasons· besl styles from Hi Brow and othe~ famous brands. Whilt.> and fash1on colors. All sizes. Save on FOOTWEAR . Chunk Bologna • • BeLU Evans ... • Bob Evans s;.: . · . con~ F~T'i - CASUALS - DRESS DO WITH THIS COUPON • - • • • • • - - - - . , 2 17-oL69c FOOTWEAR O.EARANa • LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS • SPRING AND SUMMER 00 OFF REG. PRICE SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' SPRING & SUMMER PE.AIDT PlESS FAIIICS PLAII COLORS, PIIITS, PLAIDS i-----------•• Top Quo/ Jty- Low Pr1ce 1 17 -oz. Fantastic Bathroom Cleaner • COLORS REGULAR $3.49 VALUE VALVES TOtul CLURIICE OF lEI'S FLAT II WHITE I ' It's true, waiting liats are long at most reasonably priced c:ounseling facilities, but the Family Service Agency of Modesto, California, 11 solving thl8 tnblem. Here we hire, as part.t1me psychiatric social workers,' cp••fllled people In other professions. For nample, a high school Oo, I M,-., Th• Blr 01"11· I 7-ol counselor or a local minister with a Master's Degree in Fnnl(ldl, Hathr·om Clt•anf'r iJsychology may devote several bours of his spare time each week hi R,•qu!ar Pr·•cc (,d 0'1t' to family counseUng. With a number of these interested and inCali Ab,oluft·ly F•vp' volved persons working for us, we've seen our waiting list dwindle. Nowadays, clients in desperate need of help can receive it within hours, not weeb or months. And we manage this within our allotted budget. - BOARD MEMBER, MODESTO AREA FAMILY SERVICE AGENCY FAMILY SERVICE AGENCIES EVERYWHERE: Read and If A(,p St lis lt-A&P Guorontccs heed. This system works; I know, f« I have observed It perIOIUIIly. Modesto's community-centered Family Service Agency FAIRIC SOFTENER bu a key word - involvement. Its part.t1me counselors (moonlighters if yoo will) aren't simply working for a few extra dollars. They're concerned and detennined to help. And they do! CALIFORNIA ONION ·oUT' TH£Y oo· SAVE 30% • 40% ·50% NOW I ,_ Dear Helen: 12 Hot Pants - Jamaica Shorts - Sport Tops - Slacks . Skirts Blouses. Mark down •;, Off original price. Select a · : H. BOBBIE BROOKS • RUSS TOGS • AILEEN SPIRT DElliS By Helen Bottel HELP FOR MENTALLY DISTURBED Dear Helen: Two recent letters ~ompt me to write. First, a woman wmdered why psychiatric help was so expensive that ordinary pe~ can't afford 11. The second described touchingly and wen the pllgbt of an ootcase who has had a nervous breakdown. There's help in "REOOVERY, INC.," and branches of thia great "••sod.atiut for nervous and former mental patients" are in almCllt every large city. Recovery, Inc. was founded in 1937 by !he late Abraham A. Low, M.D. Members learn how to improve their mental heJ)!h in weekly meetings which are open to the public at no charge. Over 1140 self.flelp Recovery groupa operate throughout the United Slates and Canada. Though Recovery Inc. does not replace the jilysician, and is IIUIIP!ementary to professional aid, many of us have found in itthe added something !hat makes usable tocopewlth our problems. J.R. Dear Readers: Further information about RECOVERY, INC. may be obtained by sending a stamped, self~ddressed envelope to national headquarters, 116South Micligan Ave., Oticago, Dllnois, 60603. - SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ..... I 0. 1-1._ Cu FII&W c.n. ••, lri.. Good Thrv Saturday · August 7tll.. At A&P Linoit 0.. C • I 0,•• Pit ._ 195 ca ·-~­ ... -- - ~- Good Tl1n1 5:otwdr, Augost 7fl.. AI AM Uotit Ooe Ca f 12 .. CMS • • �' w. 1&- Tbr Daily ~ntinel, Ml+•lqu t..Pimaoy, 0., Aupst 4, 1971 .·,r----... ----------------------, I h • · 1 . as. Inmon ': l5 .,, .-.:_•.. ,~. 1 1 . -~-c.· ,'1 families a.nd high t111em- Aproposed substitution of the ployment; areas afleeted by an Appalachia concept wi!h . the actualor!hreatenedaliruptrise Administration's . special in unemployment. The intent is revenue sharing plan imto expedite funding of projects mediately touched off a wave of 1 in hard-hit uenployment areas. justifiable concern among ARC 1 By Clarence 1: continuation Title II, which authorizes the supporters - myself included. of the ApPSiachla In February and .March of Miller program, authorizes a total of this year, 1 expressed my I $1.5 billion - $925 million of complete support for the I which is earmarked to continue program at three different and authorizes a total of $2.4 construction of !he vast Ap- public hearings which were billion for _public works palachian Highway network called to disCuss the future of projeCts, teclmical assistance, . overthe11extfiveyearperiod.A the ARC. In each instance, I economic planning, grants 'and lola) of $576 million has been strongly felt th8.t the many other uplift projects managed allocated for the non-highway - health, education, construction, by the Department of Com· programs. The ARC program is job training, library, and highmerce. ·a brick and moriar program, way programs of the ARC have Of special interest to Ap- aimed at building. rural areas been purposely interwoven into palachia, !he bill provides that and reversing outmigration aod the social .and economic in each fiSCal year - FY72 and unemployment trends. progres!l of Ohio's 28 ARC FY73- not less than 25 pet. nor The House vote marked an counties. To sever this uniquemore than JS pet. of the funds end of a long, trying set of state-and local government appropriated will be extended circumstances. partnership, while in its in· in special impact areas. Special The · campaign to extend fancy, would have been unwise. impact areas are defined as authority of the ARC came into My campaign to underscore !he areas whicll meet one of the public focus early this year contributions of !he ARC to following criteria: rural areas when it was reported that !be Southeastern Ohio continued at experiencing substantial out- Administration would ter- every opportunity. In June, bills migration; a large con- minate the five-year-old extending ARC and EDA were centra lion of low-income cooperative. coupled with an accelerated R·eport. . ' I · · I . ~ Aj!pa)achian Regiooal • . Cllliunission is, at last, 'alive· -'. Md well. By a vote of 347.- '!1, the House passed legislation to extend the non-highway - _programs of Appalachian ~·· Regiooal Development Act for :: f.«ir years and the highway ~ programs for an additional five ,. years. House approval of the :: bill also extends the life of the ~ Public. Works and Ecooomic ;: Development Act for two years. :: . The Senate previously passed ~ an almost identical bill and is :: expected ., to accept a minor !W House change and send the i: measur~ 1.Q the White House for :: Presidentbtfapproval. ~ Title I or'the bill extends EDA pu:~ ;.~~e~~~id he would $54.3 Million Borrowed '{ ~~SPI~~~ '~~;~ · ; 111m veto the entire bill because of l971 7 APW's ·inflationary nature - ;~: u~~~ ~ ~:to~id. The Shortly thereafter, I cosponsored legislaUon conlaining authorization only for ARC and EDA. This bill came before Congress and was subsequently approved by a healthy margin in both houses. Now the ARC can continue to work with and for the people of Appalachia. Comparatively speaking, ARC is young. The programs have been described as experimental and the Appalachian region as a national laboratory .I fully agree. And it seems to me that it would be in !he best national interest to carry !hi~ experiement · forward, to deal direetly with the problems of Appalachia. ~-=-r · Off FHA.in Fiscal '71 · · ~=iin~~o~ !i J The Farmers Home Ad- million in . loans aod· _grants ministration in Obio extended during !he year, primarily for more than $54.3 million in credit financing rural water and waste to rural people during the 1971 disposal systems. fiscal year. Gains were Farmers Home Ad· especially strong in rural ministration Is the rural credit housing loans. The agency service of !he United States processed housing loans to 2,520 Department of Agriculture and families for more than · $32.5 administers 23 major credit million, compared to $13.2 programs for nir'!l people~ million during the previous fiscal year. Farmers in Ohio, wh.o lacked VISIT IN CANADA other sources of credit, turned Mr. and Mrs. Ted ·Reed and to_ . Far~ers Hom~ . Ad· sons of Pom~oy have returned numstralion for $3.5 million to from a vacation in Northern purchase,,develop, oi' refinance Canada which included a tour of their farms, and borrowed $3.3 the New England States. They million for f~rm operating were joineil at a fishing cabin in purposes. Canada by Mr. and Mrs, Byron ' The Farmers_ Home A~- Roman and grandson · oi In 1967 America ended its mmJslrabon Director said Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mr. aod military airlift to the strife-torn co~munity _Improvement Mrs. Roman are former Congo. proJects receiVed over $15 Pomeroy residents. Stones · to :r.:. Maternity visilinghoiii-s 2::io to 4,30 p.m. Parents only?' on Pediatrics Ward. · Blrtbs Mr. and Mrs. Larry' R. Greenlee, Bidwell, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit L. Sowards; Jackson, a daughter. Disebarges Derek A. Ameel, Kevin Eogene Bloomer, Mrs. Thomas A. Campbell and son, Fred L. Dauber,Mrs. MarthaG.Fulton, Mr s. Jut'J aE. Grae, 1 Mrs. Howard E. Hughes and daughter, Lawrence B. Israel, Mrs. Margaret E. Leifheit, Mrs. 0. Vernon Lucas and son; Mrs. Michael c. McWilliams, Mrs. Richard A. Moore, Elmer F. Robinson, -Mrs. John R. Shepherd and daugh~. ~s. Retha J. Shuler, 't'!Obi,rt• W. Stapleton, Mrs. James William Stokes and son. ToUr ·u. s. DALLAS (UPI)-'-The Rollil'g Stones, EngOO!d's popular and contruveralal rock and roll band, !his fall will make !heir first tour of the United states since the disaater at Altamont during which four 'persons died and !be Woodstock nation collapsed. Although the tour has not been officially announced as yet, it has been learned it will concentrate mostly in the South and will be a budget-tour which Stones leader Mick . Jagger wanted to dO the last time the band toured here. It also will fellture closed circuit telecasts. The tour is expected to begin il1 early Octol!er, giving Jagger plenty of time to crisscross the United States and be back home In England in time for the birth of his first child. The route of the tour is not known eucUy at this time, but from various reports, UPI has pieeed together ilome informaUOII about the trip. The last time the Stones toured !he United states they played in Dallas and practically nowhere else in !he South. This time the Stones for sure will play in three cities in Texas alone-Dallas, Holl$n and San Antonio. The Stones will not bring any equipment with !hem. They are expected .to borrow instruments, amplifiers and other sound equipment in each town in which they play. Nor will there be any guest acts-just the Stones. Jagger believes !his THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ARE THE LAST 3 DAYS Hurry! Save FROM REGULAR PRICES ' POMEROY, OHIO Nye Attacks·Reclamation Board Ruling I Holzer Medical center, First . .. _.....::;;. ' · even if a moclei-ately heavy rain occurred in a limited per· iod of time," the board aid. Nye said the beard shwld not usume lbat such eontrolll ating from the strip mine area. would be inslalll!d. • "It is the further consenq.. "The board's function' is to of the board that adequate con· assure, not to assume,'' Nye trol measures as stipulated by said. ''The board is SJII'P"'""' to the strip mining law, instigated make certain that the strip at the proper lime, could pre- miner's mining plan will prevent excessive soil erosion on vent euesslve soil erosion - . the stripped areas and sohstan- not ~ly to say that ailetiaJ deposition in stream beds quate measures 'could prevent' or on owned or adjacent lands erosion." slJould hold down the costs of producing the tour. He plans to pass !he savings on in the form of lower ticket prices-perhapa as low as $1 to $3 each. Two other things about Jagger. He doean't allow armed police in tl)e same hall where h~ is performing and !he Stones won't play to a. segregated audience. It was the first prohibition !hat resulted in !he hiring of motorcycle ganga as security guards at Altamont In California. Four persons died there. One of the four was stabbed by a motorcycle gang member when the victim produced a pistol and began to rush the stage where the Stones were performing. A low~ost tour by !he Stones in October would bring the group financial benefits beyond just the ticket sales. They would probably make at least one commercial television appearance. They also plan to do at least one and perhaps as many as three concerts which will be telecast via closed circuit to theaters throughout the country. This would be a first although !he idea has been tossed aroWJd before. The tOur would also boost the Stones' record sales which is now better than at any time in the group's history. Their current album "Sticky Fingers" could be !heir best seller of all. It has been outsold this year only by "Jesus Christ Superstar" and Carole King's "Tapestry." COLUMBUS (UP!) - The slate's history was "gross dis· Ohio Reclamation Board of Re· regard of the public interest." view Tueaday overruled the !Je. The Natural ·Resources Department of Natural Resources partment denied the license and granted a license to the ApriL I, and Marietta Coal of Marietta Coal Company for ex, Cambridge appealed !he denial paosion of its.strip mining oper· to the review board. Nye said ations in Richlaod Township, he would appeal the board's Belmont County. decision to the Fraoklin CoWJty Natural Resources Direetor Common Pleas Court, William B. Nye said !he refusal "Thedecisionpro\ridesfurther . of !he board to uphold the first' evidence !hat Ohio's present strip mine license denial in !he . strip mining laws are woefully ' MORTGAGES UP WASlllNGTON (UPI) -The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reports that the nation's federally insured savings aod loao associations closed $4.1 . billion in mortgages in June, the highest figure in more than two years. The board sa1d !he figure was more thao double the amount of closings for the same month one year ago. YACHT WINNERS GASCAIS, Portugal (UPI)Stig Wennerstrom aod Sture Christensson of SWeden won Tuesday's seeond race in the 22nd Europeao and North African Yachting star class championship in competition wilh 93 other yachts from 14 coWJtries. James Schoonmaker and Tom Dudinsky of !he U.S. were second. inadequate to protect the slate against the ravages of strip mining," Nye said. Nye said the original mining plan submitted by Marietta Coal called for construction of seven dams to reduce siltation of streams by sediment eroded from the strip mined lands. "When the matter came before the review board, the plan RUTH TOURNEY SET TRENTON, N.J. (UPI )-A 17memher team from Italy will arrive at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York today to compete as the invitational team in the annual International Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament of Champions in Stamford, COnn., Aug . 12-19. Prior to the tournament, the Italia club will play several exhibition games in the Long lsland, N.Y., area, according to Babe Ruth Baseball president Richard W. Case. had been modified to specify 14 dams and grass seeding," Nye said. "This change would seem to be evidence !hat the original mining plan was inadequate, but the review board disregarded iL" The direetor said much of the sill and sediment from the area would be deposited in Bark· camp Creek, which drains into the lake in Barkcamp Slate Park. The board, which said it examined the strip mine area of Marietta Coal, said "no evidence of excessive sedimentation was found at the points . ted . .. lllSpeC "There was limited sediment deposition at certain and infrequent points along the stream but in each instanee the sediment deposit observed was mainly 'red dog· aod 'slag' material that came from the road_. way," the board said. " There was no deposition that could be specifically identified as origin- NOTICE! LET'S GO TO THE FAIRI We will be closed Thursday afternoon August 5 to attend the Mason Co. Fair. , .... PRICES GOOD THRU ·sAT., AUG. 7th. r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I l ..• "-.L . "' " -o~< - Summer Clearance -· --· .. -. .,..,__ .._.,~ SUMMER D ESSES LINT-FREE lUFFED . ~;..: FilE SEWIII FIIIICS II StillE IIIITESJ IIIII BED SPREADS SELEO FROI THE Group 1 /alues to $10.99 Lint-free full size bed spreads. Reg. 3.99 value, asst. colors. SpeCial clearance group - Save at Stiffler's. Choose from an excellent selection or pretty summer styles. Sleeveless and short sleeve 00 DRESS PIIITS lEST STYLES AND FUIICS Giaup 2Values 'to $14.99 $ This «rouP of tine dresses is comprbed of many o! the seuoni most denrable styles & fabrics. Save over half styles in fine blended $ now! fabrics and acetates. ' NOW- ONLY NOW,... ONLY SPORTSWEAR ColoifuJ ..~ .... faDey pet· axclemm ~ - ra~na. RePar !Sill In t5 bid! PI!I1IIUelll $1.2tnlilea. 12·1111 FilE IESI SIEEI summer wardrobe now- Famous Brands. "- IlLII ~~=~ ' ·- : -·. . ~. ,.. .. . ~ . •. •• •1 II Ill A$5111100 Fai:y Fritptl U., IIIII TOWN AND COUII-TRY WILL PAIIIT AREA Hiih IP!IitY latex well i!&int in. wliite and rotors or Latex mterior. exterior paint in white only. Save now. A great selection of hip Qlllllity loop and shaa viscooe rugs in 'tlxto and' 24134 sW.. Fri,.eil finish in assorted decorator cokln. • 2 - -- CLEIIIIIE - . IW11lW - SIZE FOAl CUSHIOI VISCOSE LOOP RUGS 'GAt. FOR Sllll'l Sleeve Styles For Spirts Quick JULY CLEARANCE SALE -MEN'S SHORT SLEEV~ . SPORT ReguFar values to 14.99 - Men's short sleeve sport shirts in regular and button down collar styFes. Sizes S-M·L. loo$r at Stilllco each REG~ PRia _Vile m. n;yun ~nd nylon loop COIIIII'UI:tiol! 1'811111 rugs 10 auor11!d tWeed patlenla lllde with f01m CU!Ibioned back. 1 5YAH ' I 95' Ll pair .8ch servtcea. - H. · a..-.. bU. =. . . ~--~------------------------------ • 00 pint c ctns. dozen U.S. =1 WHITE POTATOES 10 . 69< H ADP Sells Jt-A&P G11arante-es lt 1 White Bread 23' . • .4 ~ggc Tootsie Pops - EIGHT O'CLOCK- 79 ~ • A _.;; Se J~ FROZEN JANE PARKER t.t>. t~F~E ~ $229 SALE ._ ..25~·15' Post Tens • • • .... .,Me ll .,.,- Ice Milk • •• • ANN PAGE • • • . . . . 4t Freac~ Fries 11 c .....Pl&·,. 2c Off Labat Mixed Vegetables 5:: s1. Green Beans • .4 ::S1. Sweet Peas • • 4=s1. Golden Com • •4=SJ. • • Ope1 Pit=. • DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL PINEAPPL£-GRAPEfRUIT - U P COUPON- AlP COUPON Ann Page · Ketchup Post Tens . .. 48c - ~ .11.'7-- ~· , ,q.tl 4eJc "" •• . wn• . 6ood Tloru S.turday . Augoat 7111. At AJP Limit Ono Coupon . . AI y..,. fwwwllli ,_..,., •Good Tloru S.lordoy AugusfJth. At AlP linllt Ono Couf> on · ,_ p:iiii:FA&P COUPON =-:llljl Sw• Liquid SavelSc '::: - - 1111. 3te .~ - Good Tloru Salordoy A•90!'f 7tll. At AlP Limit One Coupon . - ~ONTE A&P COUPON " ' 011 , _ :: • • Swa• Li••i~ .! . • • ~ONTE DEL DEL ~: Ketc••• =. Pear Halves • .3-S1.· Piapple Juice 3=S1. Delloate Drink 3=s1. Frencll Style =.4=Sl. DEL MONTE CUT DELMONTE ;; :j WITH COUPON IELOW DEL MONTE · DEL MONTE ·-A 1 WITH COUPON IB.OW BORDEN'S VANILLA A&P FROZEN WITH COUPON BELOW · Delr Helen: . Maybe others are different, hut I doubt If psychiatry could . belp me. Tbe very thought rl. that $35 an ho~ bill, building up weekly form months or men, would drlw me bonkers. Seeml to me a mentally dl.aturbed penon, who knows he can mlyptiOIIMODe to liaten If he pays oothiaUfe's blood, woold turn .oft the Jqb priced lialmer In the first five mlnutei.-DOM . Delr He1ell: You've already menUoaed t."EUROTICS ANONYMOUS as a be~ for dlllurbed people. The addreu (-saln) IJ Room Gl, Cokndo Bldg., 1341 "G" Street, N. 'f., W~. D. G., IIIII 1oc11 dlapter addmm may be obtained by sending a stamped, self..ctdressed enwlope. -MRS. W. J. '· · JSelti-lo•eless 1Pork Steak I Cealer Cll Ha• • • Big Del Monte Sale Stock Up! "Desperate" aald, "ooly the rich fr the very poor can afford psychiatric belp. And the poor must wait, and wall, and wait." In New Jersey's Bergen County, we have six Mental Health Centers, all r1. which operate on an "alillty to pay" basis. Our fees ranee from 50 cents to $17 per treatment session, and w~ provide the full range ·of outpatient psychiatric services. There iS no question that additional services, centers and staff are needed, and that we all have walling lists, hut we DO help many people IIIII our service ~ not llmlted to the poor. ~ ADMINISTRATIVE DIREC'roR Delr Readers: MClll larger cities have mental health centers and psychiatric dlnlcs wblch charge much leu than the regulation $25-$60 per 11our f - of private paychologllls and psychiatrists. But getting an early appolnbneni!J the blg problem. We need many more s,..t 99' :: Good Thru Aug. 7th At A&P-Limit Ole Coupon • Dear Helen: --CLIAIANCI ' llclies' Mi- & Child,..., SNEAKERS Wishbone Dressing > \ pk&. K. 'i j 1-lb. • =. . I - MARvEL vANILLA FREE! Tomato Juice 0 ••,••• Sell .... II 1 ICE CREAM Uolos · • The Catholic Charities (sometimes called Catholic Welfare) olfers reasonably priced counseling services to disturbed people HEARTS DELIGHT w upaet famllles. Fees are based on ability to ~Y, and the service is for allfalths-evenforthosewhobave littleornofaithat all.- ., ASS81TEI TIEEIS 44 -H. Dear Helen: pair . -· .• Jb.58e Sta-Puf ••• ~ uig clearance group of the scasons· besl styles from Hi Brow and othe~ famous brands. Whilt.> and fash1on colors. All sizes. Save on FOOTWEAR . Chunk Bologna • • BeLU Evans ... • Bob Evans s;.: . · . con~ F~T'i - CASUALS - DRESS DO WITH THIS COUPON • - • • • • • - - - - . , 2 17-oL69c FOOTWEAR O.EARANa • LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS • SPRING AND SUMMER 00 OFF REG. PRICE SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' SPRING & SUMMER PE.AIDT PlESS FAIIICS PLAII COLORS, PIIITS, PLAIDS i-----------•• Top Quo/ Jty- Low Pr1ce 1 17 -oz. Fantastic Bathroom Cleaner • COLORS REGULAR $3.49 VALUE VALVES TOtul CLURIICE OF lEI'S FLAT II WHITE I ' It's true, waiting liats are long at most reasonably priced c:ounseling facilities, but the Family Service Agency of Modesto, California, 11 solving thl8 tnblem. Here we hire, as part.t1me psychiatric social workers,' cp••fllled people In other professions. For nample, a high school Oo, I M,-., Th• Blr 01"11· I 7-ol counselor or a local minister with a Master's Degree in Fnnl(ldl, Hathr·om Clt•anf'r iJsychology may devote several bours of his spare time each week hi R,•qu!ar Pr·•cc (,d 0'1t' to family counseUng. With a number of these interested and inCali Ab,oluft·ly F•vp' volved persons working for us, we've seen our waiting list dwindle. Nowadays, clients in desperate need of help can receive it within hours, not weeb or months. And we manage this within our allotted budget. - BOARD MEMBER, MODESTO AREA FAMILY SERVICE AGENCY FAMILY SERVICE AGENCIES EVERYWHERE: Read and If A(,p St lis lt-A&P Guorontccs heed. This system works; I know, f« I have observed It perIOIUIIly. Modesto's community-centered Family Service Agency FAIRIC SOFTENER bu a key word - involvement. Its part.t1me counselors (moonlighters if yoo will) aren't simply working for a few extra dollars. They're concerned and detennined to help. And they do! CALIFORNIA ONION ·oUT' TH£Y oo· SAVE 30% • 40% ·50% NOW I ,_ Dear Helen: 12 Hot Pants - Jamaica Shorts - Sport Tops - Slacks . Skirts Blouses. Mark down •;, Off original price. Select a · : H. BOBBIE BROOKS • RUSS TOGS • AILEEN SPIRT DElliS By Helen Bottel HELP FOR MENTALLY DISTURBED Dear Helen: Two recent letters ~ompt me to write. First, a woman wmdered why psychiatric help was so expensive that ordinary pe~ can't afford 11. The second described touchingly and wen the pllgbt of an ootcase who has had a nervous breakdown. There's help in "REOOVERY, INC.," and branches of thia great "••sod.atiut for nervous and former mental patients" are in almCllt every large city. Recovery, Inc. was founded in 1937 by !he late Abraham A. Low, M.D. Members learn how to improve their mental heJ)!h in weekly meetings which are open to the public at no charge. Over 1140 self.flelp Recovery groupa operate throughout the United Slates and Canada. Though Recovery Inc. does not replace the jilysician, and is IIUIIP!ementary to professional aid, many of us have found in itthe added something !hat makes usable tocopewlth our problems. J.R. Dear Readers: Further information about RECOVERY, INC. may be obtained by sending a stamped, self~ddressed envelope to national headquarters, 116South Micligan Ave., Oticago, Dllnois, 60603. - SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ..... I 0. 1-1._ Cu FII&W c.n. ••, lri.. Good Thrv Saturday · August 7tll.. At A&P Linoit 0.. C • I 0,•• Pit ._ 195 ca ·-~­ ... -- - ~- Good Tl1n1 5:otwdr, Augost 7fl.. AI AM Uotit Ooe Ca f 12 .. CMS • • �·. I Lo-'ftR n.Qflk•4i•l,Wieport.PouaOJ, o., August 4,1971 EEKANDMEEK Bargains, Bargains and More Barga'i ns In The Sentinel Classifieds DANCE SPECIAL thanks to the. Racine Baptist Church for their prayers and cards . Also Sat~m~ay Night . . 10 Til 2 . .Miosic ly Cindy C...rll AJ:!d Sii!!JOr -ly. 4, I'll:. IIMd, Ohio Pines Nile Qub Rt. 7 Holman while confined to Ch i ldren's Hospital, Columbus. God . bless everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holman and Family. - - -- -Auto Sales .,. B-~- ltp 1962 PL Y/110\.ITH Vaiiant, good L - - - - - - - - --J condition, ~00 or best offer. Phone 696-1123. Lost and F011111 STRAYED from Laurel (;lift -----c-;---B--l~lc area, 3 blue lick pups. Two ,67 CHEVELLEMalibu 2door, 1 localod in Meigs County dog local owner, V-B automatic, pound. Pelneroy, 0 . Reward for safe mum or information leading i new tires, excellent condition. Phone 992-'108-4 or 992-709B. ton!lum of third pup. Contact 7_4-tfc Oscar T. Smith, Pomeroy. Qlio. F'tGrie 992-559~. '70 DODGE Dart. Phone 992- ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia.lii.J-Jip EM: Jack somehow iftli1119 he has thO!II!Ih1 what llunrina wi1h you. v-···· iftlitllg is right. 3597 after 5 p.m. - 8-3-Jtp 1970 CONTINENTAL Mark 19 camping trailer, fully self· contained, excellent condition. Coli 992-2367 before 5 p.m. BESHORE AN'TELL 'iE HE'S HAlliN' A Business Opportunities 2 SillS Of QUALITY thanks to everyone else for their . cards sent to John · & Tho Niglll Rioters F..,. Po•eroy . . ,_fl C.anl of Thaoks MotOr \M• ManorWom•n -,.uchev. 2 Ton oni~Sl750 M" cab to axle, good 825x20 tires, 2 speed rear axle, Int.cab like new truck, ~ cyl. m cu. in. eng. A real ·clean truck. 1967 Ford LTD $1595 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes, vinyl interior, blk. EAGLE INDUSTRI.ES vinyl roof, maroon finish. radio, new w-w tires, v.a with automatic· trans. & factory air conditioning - Special, Special. 3tH Meadowbroolll Ro•d · $f. louis P•rk, Minn. 55426 Pomeroy Motor Ci. For Sale OP.£M EVES. 8:00 P'.M. i'CIMEROY, OHIO IS CU. FT. KELVINATOR freezer, new; one month old, pistol, new; 12 ga. double barrel shotgun, 12 ga. 36" barrel goose gun. new. Jack Layne, Prospect Hill, Pomeroy. 8--'-Jtp ~magnum Notic~ __ Notice _ ROOFiNG & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK Ali Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning. · 240 Lincoln St.,•Middleport Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See us -- for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstala1ion. WILL CARE lor elderly female SAVE UP to ·one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV patienfs in my home. Mrs. Iva Stewart, Minersville, 992· Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 1953 FORD, VB, standard with Pomeroy. ,. 27B5. overdrive, good tires. exAir Con~itiooing · 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing 4-23-tlc NEW B-3-3tc cellen1 mechanical condifion. machine in original factory $150. Custom factory trailer carton. Zig-zag to make Inspection and hitch for 68-70 charger $10. butl,..holes, sew on buftons, Two universal hitches S5 monograms,' and make fancy each. Call 992-7173 evenings RH:harge designs with iustlhe twist of a only. single dial. Left In lay-away B-J-2tc Bill Miller is joining our Company, a specialist and never been used. Will sell Special Plus At Parts for only W cash, or credit in air conditioning and refrigeration, both terms available. Phone 992home and commercial. Instruction 5641. .tuCKING INDUSTRY B-4-6tc NEEDS MEN- You can now ,---,----- PHONE 992-2143 train fo become an over fhe e LECTROL UX vacuum road driver or .city driver. cleaner complete with atExcellent earnings after short tachments, cordwlnder and Sale training on our trucks wlfh paint spray. Used but in like 240 Uncoln 51., Middleport CANNING tomatoes, already our driver instr-uctors to help new condition. Pay SJ.4A5 picked, $1.25 bu., bring you .. For application and cash or budge! plan available. containers. Geraldine call 513-241 -5572, or interview, Phone 992-5641. 4 NOJml Cleland, East Main, Racine. write Training Safefy B-Utc .97 · 7-2B-1fc Division. United Sysfems, .A73 Inc. , C-0 Motor Freight ·cLEAN INGEST carpet cleaner .QJ952 registered An1hony Plumbing & Heating is now open 6 Terminal Bldg.. 3101 Gano rou ever used, so easy too. 2-YEAR-OLD quarter horse gelding. Phone .1085 Road, Sharonvi lie, CinGet Blue Lustre. Rent electric Days a Week. WIST (D) EAST cinnati, Ohio, 45241. shampooer, S1. Baker Fur- 992-2990. 7-30-51c .AK2 .QJ8643 8-3-2tc niture Company. THOROUGHBRED Stud RUMMAGE Sale, Fridar. and .5H 9K B+6tc Saturday, Fry Bui ding, Service. Roman Captain No. TREE ripened peaches at the Middleport. 9 a.m. to ~ p.m. •• ~31f3 tiOU king of spades and continued 637.410. $50 registered mares. Mason Peach Orchard 8-4-21c APPLES. Peaches, Fitzpatrick S3S grade mares . Return • 964 witb the deuce after East starling Sal., July 31st. Hours Orchard, Slate Route 689. privileges . Greg Roush, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Phone 773~ played the queen. East led 1WILL NOT be responsible for Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 5559. Phone 992·5039. •QJ10982 tbe four of clubs back. 8-I-1Dic 7-9-JOic any debts contracted by 7-JO~tc • K South won the trick with anyone other than myself. • AK Q J the ace and proceeded to GUN SHOOT. August B, 1 p.m., Signed: Charles Aeiker. 'COAL. limestone: Excelsior 8-~-Jtp Narth-Soulb YU!DonbJe lead his king of diamonds. 5all Works, E. Main St .. Racine Gun Club. · Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . 8-4-~lp - - - , - - - - w.c Noodo Eoot S..tk West won with the ace and •-9-ifc AKC REGISTERED black Pa. Pas Pas 4 • returned a club. Now South - - - - - - - poodle, miniature and loy for 36" X23" I .009 Pas Pam led his queen of trwnps, went MEIGS SENIORS call Grover's stud service. Call 992$78. Studio now. Make apOt ingler' 1Jp witb dwnmy's ace and 8-3-6tc pointment for your senior pickled East's singleton portraits to be taken during week of August 23rd. Save 10 By Olnlll 1: J'amell Jllnlly king. per cent on the cost of your For Sale or Trade II was all a matter of order. Phone 992-2~75. Wbea you !mow from your counting. He bad played his USED OFFSET PLATES 8-4-lotc 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 c:ouat ~ •lflPOIII!IIt. holds ~ king of diamonds before . Toyota Station Wagon. Phone HAVE tbe m'mag cards m a sult, touching trumps to locate the GUN SHOOT, Forked Run 992-6547. MANY USES you alao know be holds ~y ace and West bad played it. 7-29-Hc Sportsman Club, Sunday, bollors ~t are beld agamst West was also marked with August 8, 12 noon. YOIL Tbis JS known as a com- the ace and king of spades. B-Ote Female Help Wanted plete I»UUIt. When you. know He could ilot hold another be_ bolds m'!"' canis 10 the king, slhce he had dealt and KOSCOT Kosmetics, July- HOUSEWIVES - Evenings August special, Kare Kon - free ... Earn 25 per cent smt thaa _his ~. you passed. Therefore, South 1220 Washington Blvd. dilion oil S5. Value now only demonstrating toys and gifts · !mow be IS ~~ likely to knew where the king of Belpr•,Ohio S2.50. Distributors, Brown's, with the highest paying party bald .BJl'f mtmag ~ - trumps was. He did not know phone 992-5113. plan. Compare our program That IS ~ as a ihat it would drop but he 7-4-tlc and color catalog before '-':~'-.'!" IAL style stereo. AMcount A: partial_ co~t IS a did know tbat a finesse making any other comFM r adlo, 4 speakers, 4-speed Ill Court St. good but 1t 1S not a would be a hopeless play. mitments. No experience, no record changer - Balance sure • Pomeroy, Ohio investment. Car necessary. $79.19. Use our budget terms. You, South. hold: Tbere is a secGIId form of Call 9~ ·3233 or write Toy can 992-7085. .AKI7 .AZ tKQt.K&43 counting to help you locate Ladies Party Plan. JohnsB-1-61c town, Pa. 15902. missing higb ards. CoUDt The bidding has been: What do you do now? , - - - -, - - - Real Estate For Sale A-Bid six die_...,. Your _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __a_ -J.Jtp MODERN walnut slereo, AMyour 'Ml'JD"Uis' points and WISt North t:ast South FM radio features 4-speed HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. partau- ..,..e a loa« diawbat this count will tell Coil Danny Thompson, 992· record changer, _. speakers, you. Pass Pass _..., uitlo ... - ...... little Help Wanted I+ 2196. separale controls. Balance 3N.T. .-Joi11c • doe oide. Yoar Pass We area't sure that we like Pas 3t 7-18-lfc $67.89. Call 992-7085. _:._ COUNTRY and western band Pass 4t Sauth's four-beart bid but be Pas of dia......... jvotify 8-1-6tc wanted Friday and Saturday lllil olqht owabiol Pass ? did make il Welt ope!led. tbe Pas nights. Apply In person at HO.USE, 1640 Lincoln His., ~· SINGER zig zag , sewing Jack's Club. Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. machine needs no cams, all B-J.Jtc · 10-25-tfc built -in features. Makes - - - -- - - bullonholes, etc. Pay balance EARN AT home addressing 3 BEDROOM brick home. ~9. 75. Call 992-7085. envelopes . Rush stamped 8-l -61c Choice location In Middleport. self-addressed envelope. Tht Seen by appointment only. Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, - - -- - - - - I Phone 992-5523 after ~ p.m . u •~h ts .........., s11 1b Davisburg, Mich. 48019. CANNING tomatoes, picked 5-7-tfc ..oyce, caVJar,...,. 1 er ....,.._e oes .... e 8-1 -JOtp S1.50 bushel. Raymond Rowe, BY JACI[ O'BRIAN la~fternooil sailing II. tbe QE2 was stylish phone W-2~7. l:ONVEN IE NT but secluaeo enough; but always tbe vague 11<11talgia for tbat 1: B-J-3tc building lois on T79 at Rock PARtiES SHAPE uP WHEN Springs. Within walking histcric Midnight Sailing we'd never ex_R _A _V _E_ I-oi--C-h-esler 4_ G distance of Meigs High ONE SHIPS our perienced, J)ll88ellgers in evening clothes and Memory Gardens. Phone 992- School, a 5 minute drive from LONIXl'l -We sat bon in our ccmfortallly coofetti flying and U!m Perlgnon flowing and 5771. Roland Russell. Pomeroy. Call or ·see Bli I 8-3-Jtp Witte weekends or after 5 mwudti!Odema dip at tbe a.mn Hotel on Portman Noel Coward PDAJing epigrams and Robert - ---'---,--p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· Slpre, batiDg a 'lfiolifieol, ,., befits our elegant Benchley laking on his liquid cargo with droll TWO male A. K.c: registered 6887. beagle pups. Bweeks old. W 7-11-tlc 1 mlon loca",llugb: We'd marveled at the fact CCIJUDI!nts in Elsa Maxwell's ear. each. Phone 992-3126. -::-:-:-:=:-:-:-:----:-:-::-lbat aoce wbea 'ft left m a lengthy round-lheWe wondered here again 1111 PIK1man Square 8-3-Jip SIX ROOM house, bath, lull warld trip by air, ..,- a soul came ID wave us wby Midnight Sailings bave disappeared; we ----------:basement, 133 Butternut Ave., GENTLE 2 year old saddle bred just walking dis lance from goodbye ..... But just taU an ocean liner for so had woodered aboard ship and received assorted and stud sorrel, 2 white sox. downtown Pomeroy. Contact IQICb • a cruise to BailliiiLl, never mind our evasions, none knowing precisely why ... But Phone 992-2436. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth I* ltAtlanticocb J m tbe ~een Elizabeth everyme guessed. B-3-ltc Orive. Columbus, Ohio, phone 2, and you galber ao audience lit for a hit 237-4334, Columbus. Oleaper, said the cynic. Safer, decided the Phone 992-2156 ONE gentle Morgan riding -- - - -·=.5-:.:;9·:,::.:1fc 'TU'iclol 1 Jl'agmatist. Tides bave shifted dangerously ---------~ mare, also her gelded yearling thorobred. Phone NEW. 3-bedroom home In U's DOt lbat tbe glaovr fl. airline travel has opined the pessimist. Thoae · blasted unioos, Wanted To Buy 773-5333 or write Box 286. Middleporl. . Buill-In kitchen, wwa 11.1; just tbat tbe facilities fer par- gloomed the banker. Midnight mtlggings, ButMason, W. Va. ceramic tile bath, all-electric ANTIQUES, telephones, brass liDs~aremeager,if at all .... But there's tered the Old Maid. Too many after-dark B-J.6Ip heat, good neighborhood. can beds, clocks, dishes. old arrange FHA financing . furniture, etc. Write M. D. ~ about a huw7 liner tballrings out boozings for YisitOI's who then fergot ID leave and Telephone 992-3600 or 992Miller, Rt. 4c Pomeroy, Ohio. 14- YEAR OLD sorrel gaited - Jlllll' lriN'II, fnm clare and weleome friends to deadheaded stylishly off to Europe, gleed the (all 192-6271. gelding horse - my wife's 2186. arqaaintwes ym are wwb.at glad to greet, playboy. Someday we shallba-ve to drop a polite 7-25-tfc 7-9-llc horse - See In evenings at ID ngue facrs 7UU can't quite place, and even a query to Sr. Basil Smallpiece, bead of CUnard, - - -- - - - Arnold Grate residence, - - - - - - - - - - Rutland. Phone days 742-4211, fl!lr 11111 1m.- you've never seen befcre, but who and get the truth, so help Neptune. For Sale Trade evenings 7~2 -5502. CDIIIt 1111 YCIID' Instant camaraderie in tbe spirit But the sailing parties remain delightful 1968 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop, 8-3·61c II. the uilq ID dnJp in fer a clink; A drink? punctuation to anyme's vacatim; like the old air conditioning, power 608 East Main RUNNER beans, S2 saw tbat it's not enonon in your life that you steering and power brakes. HALF MlnJdriab! POMEROY bushel, pick your own . ..,.. 1969 camaro. 4 speed, 350 'lbe 7f7 airliners are glamorously buge, but succeed- your friends must also fail. A luxury Cucumbers and tomatOes. WANT TO BUILD? We have engine. Phone 992-6547. Clarence Proftltl, Portland. enn Fat Albert, as tbe piloCs call these new liner lea-velaking coolains ooe not too nasty 7-23-Hc two nice building sites, one Phone Jl43.22~. has a house on It which does gialllll; bate ao facililies fer the !IHmg soirees triumph : You are sailing and your friends must 8-3-15tc need some repair. Located in lbat the QE2 and tbe oCher lavish liners generate debark, enviously .... Then tbey adorn the dock Rent Pomeroy on quiet street. GOOD: BUY $6,900. •••• WebeardGDelada pling oc two ago lamely of Pier 92 as confetti flutters and bands play and and unfurnished npl•i• be was just driving by the Cunard Pier the Moran lugs impudenUy wdge the imperious FURNISHED apartments. Close to school. ~ OPPORTUNITYFREE ICE CREAM OFFER BUSINESS aa Ilia ny to aaolber daR when he remembered new Queen iniD tbe North River cbamel and Phone 992 -~. A DRIVE-IN located on Slate 10-18-llc Route. in small community, our seilq; wby sore ! It was a Broadway Guy Away We Sail .... Nothing like a Sailing ever is Here's the way It works ... includes ground - 100x300 you get seven ice cream wilb an Gllice 1111the Main Stem and his sheepish duplicated on leavetakings in other caravan- 5 ROOMS - furnished. Phone bars, or a half -gallon of ice a~d modern b~llding toge)her cream~ FREE for every npluatian tbat be bad a date in the neigh- series, and ~e've been traveling by train since Mrs. A. R. Knighl 992 · 2~: w1lh all equipment . NOT cubic foot you buy In a Unico VERY OLD. 8-l~tc lubuod II. the NOI'Ib River 8DCI s:md St. was a infancy and by air since the days II. the DC-2 freezer"", refrigerator "or combination . · R_ AIL_E_RLO ~T~S-,~Bob-:. -.,- :-:Mobile lnnij HeJt SCIIII! for & Cbampagne fix .... (yes, DC·2); no one then, our first such flight, _T_ POMEROY - ALMOST NEW UNI~O 20FT. UPRIGHT BRICK HOME - 3 large Still, 1beJ do aot r'ullla ~party; proballly · even came to the airport; as the marvelous QE2 Courl, ~~- 12~. Syracuse, FREEZER 1".95 Ohio. 992-2951 . bedrooms, double closets, With this one rou get 1'(1 free . IIIJ dadl; ••aal II. U.. a and ingest drifted down the ri.er before shifting in!D ocean 4-2-ftc beautiful buill-In kitchen for ice cream bars or 20 half • p llleet et 0 ~.to bald them UDtil the gear, we marveled that our suite bad played to gallons of FREE ice cream. mom, carpeted, full basement with recreation room. lots of faiiiOCill II P'l bt4! IDII'Iing parties begin. an audience !illiJI8 every available chair and FURNISHED apartmenl . in 'I',_ POMEROY country, ideal for con storage, utility room, about !Iii Joc,W. Corsey,Mgr. liiBe day 'ft'd adJiile ID IUe part as a be<kdge - and to lots II. vertic8Js in Drinking struction worker or couple, one acre of ground, concrete Pftooe "2-2111 15-minute drive from town. basketball court, carport, air ia a ftlll Wnjpt Sailing; we've Rooo1 Only. Will accept one child. Inquire $27,500. conditioned. aped • • p <l.lb!m viariously- along The fun and satisfactions of an ocean wyage • 9N FORDfracfor with Sherman 337 N. 2nd St., Middleport. -.lib a.t: Gable and Caudetle Colbert and in properly luxurious style doo't wear olf; even 8- f-Ile' overdrive ~ Phone 992-70«. WANT TO SELL? YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY - WE Carale Lombard and Melvyn Douglas and the slight movement of the deck as the QE2 B-2-Jtc HAVE THE BUYERS HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln Hgls .. ~ Wlllilm PolleD lmd Myrna Loy and Cary Grant glides its6()()<;ome miles a day slays with you fer LET'S GET TOGETHER. rooms. bath, basement, afflc, 16 FT. TAGALONG travel _. Debonlfl 1terr 81111 Alllrey Hepburn and days; as yoo put on a pair of shoes or pants you storage and driveway. HENRY CLELAND . trailer, fully self contained: REALTOR Gllelr '-llelll of Gill' pet iad Viraria; ihe Midnight CfC&sionaUy experien~ the same gentle Wt, Available after Aug. 5th. Ready logo, $1500. Phone 773· Office 992-225' l!e'l'fll of . . and ana• always struck Ul as abnost unnoticeable, fer several lo-vely London Phone 992-2780 or"992-3'32. 5651, Mason, W. Va. Residance 992-1561 8·3-lfc 7-23-llc lbupilmaeafli&IJ ltyle, far thin a Roll&- days. 8-Htc B-3~1p NOTICE I WMP0/1390 Avoid the Hopeless Ploy Have Your Seascral 6.98 Blaettnar's OONTACT: AN1110NY PWMBING &HEATING For OR PHONE 992-2550 DAYS OR 992-3509 NIGHTS - --=-- ---:- For Sale •K Aluminum Sheets · U'. 14' • 24' WIDE I I MIWR MOBil£·HOMES = J>a!1ial 1.2. 1 Voice along Broadway The Oaily sentinel ___ 4. lduc-•r------------------------------------------ l! ;::=======:::........., . SENTINEL _ CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN · HARTFORD I rum or ---:--::--- - --- Qeland Realty For FIEEZER SALE '•m••w r a mare IIOOACIOOS SALE ON Busin_ess ,Services BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Reiiable person from th is area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No experience needed . We establish accounts tor you . Car, references, and S995 to S1U5cash capital necetsary. • to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly lnc;ome. Full time · more. For local interview, write : (Include telephone number l 1970 Chevrolet ~ 'h Ton Pickup, wi~ body, G7h15 tires, H. duty I rear -springs. rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less · than V'mo. old. Beautiful red finish. Shows best of care. IGIT STARTB>-SU.AS SAID - -- - - - HANG TH' BECAUSE fT H~S: R£DEEMiklG SllCIM. VALUE l WH'f DO -mEV CN.L IT nil> ~ Pllil£ SPE<:II.L? DADBURN ~ COMMERCIAL-· GITONWIF TH'NEWS lii.OCI< ~AN'-- .. EXPERIENCED Radiablr Senice I.OUSY. BIMOt TilER& WERE NO GALS lliEltE From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. BlAElTN~ Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 POMEROY HOME& AUTO -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Pameroy Home & Auto OFFICE SUPPl:IES Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturdoy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. l.o_u_E_E_N_a_nd __ sha_m_b_lln_c_on.J.J. tiJHNSON MASORRY Complete R emodel'U&ll sir uct ion. Roo II ng, remodeling. aluminum siding. Phone 992-73H or 7424979. B· 4' 12tc . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. ~4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator. 5-13-llc .If....__ _ Kilchalls, Baths Room Additions And Pollos Backhoe And Endlolder Worll --- BUGS BUNNY Septic Tonks And Leach Bads. MOM, tF I. 'TDI.D )QJ, 742-4902 AWNINGS, storm doors and HAVE A 6000 OAV, I='UDDSV! ~LDN'T windows. carports.~==========:: marquees, aluminum siding r ""'""'''" IT! and railing. Call A. Jacob, Roofil!ll& Carpenter . 'Work Spouting, Roof Pain1ing NEW& OLii WORK FOR YOUR new shingled roof, All Weather Roofing & Con· contact Roush Construction. strudlon Co. ond Anthony Plumbing & Healln9. Phone 992-5039. 7-9-JOtc Complete Plumbing, 'Healing 1nd Air Conditioning. SEWING MACHINES. Repa•i 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, 0. service, all makes, 992-228-4, Phone 992-1550 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Insured. Experi..,clld Authorized Singer Sales and Work GvrorontHd Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-lfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George AUTOMOBILI: Insurance been (BIU) Pullins, Phone 992-2~7B . cancelled? Lost your 4-2S-Ifc operator's license? Call 992· sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-tlc GASOUNE AILEY 2966. 6-15-ffc . NEIGLER Construction. For S-E-PT-IC-ta"'n-ks-c-le_a_n_ed___ M_il_le~ building or remodeling .your ' Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. home. Call Guy Neigler. . Racine, Ohio. 662 _3035 _ 7-31 -tlc 2-12-tlc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer RALPH'S CARPET - Up. holstery Cleaning Service . Complete Service Free estimates . Phone Phone 9~·3821 Gallipolis 4-46-0294. Racine, Ohio 3-12-tlc Crill Bradford 5-1-llc O' DELL WHEEL alignment HARRISON'S___ TV -AND AN- localed al Crossroads, Rt. 124. TENNA SERVICE . Phone Complete fiont end se~vlce, June up and brake service. 992-2522. 6-10-lfc Wheels b<1ianced electronically . · All work Reasonable PAPER HANGING, interior guaranteed . and exterior painting. · Phone rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-ttc 992-3630. 7-13-JDip -=----.- - - - -==~-...,.----::-ROSEBERRY Furnace In DOG grooming Poodles, stallatlon. Free estimates on Schnauzers. Experienced new furnaces, oil or gas. professional work, no Service work. Call Cecil tranquilizers, gentle hand- Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. ling, S5 up. Coolville 667-6214. Phone 614-B.U-2274. --,--:__::.;..:;;. 7-23-12tp 7-22-JOtc THE IF I r.Nii 'iJil ,._~, MW' lNJ 1 EJi'E'GT ~ 1111Ellft11 tf'l f800T A M111UTE~ MR. tiOOHArt'U. GNE 'IME SIGHAL-· THE!< 111 A110Ti1Eit MlHOTE, 'IME fiG'I!tlLMAllf. lHEIR MDI'E•··, _____ • DAilY CROSSWORD READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/' ect. Fast and easy. Free est mates. Phone 992-32B4. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.Ifc Real Estate For Sale •csoss HOUSE, 5 rooms and bOth, has new aluminum siding, storm windows and doors, good condition, In Manker, Run area. Priced reasonab e. can 992-712B or 992-37&... B-3-llc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER - - -- VICE. Phone 9~-~51. APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot 5-JO.Ifc with drilled well, at Dexter, Ohio. Phone 992-3223. B·3·31c LEGAL NOTICE - - - -- - Virgil B. TEAFORD WHAT WAS TMAT 535.000.00 room Beautiful NEW 8 ranch home, <4 bedrooms wilh large close is, 2 full ' baths . Double garage. 15 ACRES. $12,500.00 Large 3 bedrooms,I balh, furnace. garage. RACINE FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 992-3315 HELEN L. tEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 8·1-61c - -- -- - - I!Oie 17.Notln pori U.Grecory T.ERRY .._ 17. Aoals- tant 18.Ancbor- DOWN l . .Jeume d' - 2.CVdpme 3. &·qts. 4-s-1 COftrlDC 5. )(minl compaoltiou. 6.Foot (LaL) 7. J.i1rot m&~~.onthe moon -·· 8.Ktn-y o:xdamatiou. un IJoc-..... s,....,..., ,..,_, Jl!lld~®Ji,J ~::!:! ...J c rlftr Down GOOD.~ 10 14. Ne:thu- d.ty liO. See%2 21. AUJtnllan marauplal 23. Apple dderCirJ 2t. Second man on the IS TOO . "C" lli. Ad- ........ slowly ·~ ......... [ns<:ramblelhtst four Jumbles. ant letter to each squaft, to form four ordinary ..-ords. GU.El\. 3S. Feminine suffix 36. Ship's rigging 20.'S eet.l Across Z2. Illstaken, wtlb50 AUIIIO 25. Dolpbln JII'DWI 26. lndl· support 37. Field 39. Falber U . Golly! - III t2. J(oxim 43. Lyric 28. Sllppery 21. Deotp&le 32. Wept poem 441. Wltli· d.mi I ( II r ·r v ___.e.. ONE CAN'i 110 IT. moon 27. Horon 30. Sierra 31. Summer TV fan! 33.Never (Ger. I 34.Czoeh river 35. Zoundll ! 311. Large number Meigs County, Ohio. . Creditors are required to file their claims with ·s aid fudicuary within four months . · · Dated this 16th day· or July 38. Btutor bunion 40. Slrlll ••. Early . Probate Judge of said County cnJn !O.Brown lilwt 11. Flail "La - " 16. Guldonlan Notice is hereby given thai $20,000.00 - 2 barns. 5 room home, bath, furnace. 114 ACRES. make 7.IIanlof 15. Debussy'• John P- Williams of Syracuse, $14,500.00. - 4 bedrooms, bath, Ohio, has been duly appointed central heat and air con. Executor of the Est6te of Mabel dltioning. MIDDLEPORT Winebrenner, deceased, late of F . H.O'Brien t9.~rian 13. Altlooaut, JOdlael (8) •• ll, IB, 3t $7,500.00 - 4 bedrooms, bath, - - - - - - - - - - garage . Fenced yard. ' MIDDLE PORT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 59,500.00 2 bedrooms, c ..e No. 20,502 paneled, bath, largo lot. Estate of MABEL WINEBRENNER Deceased RUTLAND 1971. aubj. ... Cleo's letter SR. $10,000.00 - 3 large bedrooms with large closels. Bath, gas heal, garage on corner lot . MIDDLEPORT NEW LISTING 48. Pib:h l'eo-J'o Cant ; It: MANY A MAN FAJUI .&& Alf ORlGINAL THINKER SDIPLY BECAUSE HIS ........y 9. Nick Charles wife t7. Tllrmoll ). School u.a...k NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cost No. 20532 Estate of CHARLES W . RADFORD. Jr., Deceased. Notke is hereby given thai Emma C. Radford, of Pomeroy, · Ohio. has been dulr appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Charles W . Radford, Jr ., deceased , late of Meigs County Ohio. ' Br'oku Creditors are required to file 110 Mochonic Street their claims with said fiduciary POmeroy, Ohio with in four months. Dated this 39th day of July $6,500.00 - 2 bedrooms, balh, 1971. garage, gas heal - 2nd house, John C_Bacon 6 rooms, balh . $4,500.00. Probate Judge BAS HAN of said County LOSER CAPI'AIN EASY U\nJOU!ut 45. Under-- - m 21,28 JBI4, Jt stond 46. Poetical NOTICE DAILY CRYPI'OQUO'I'E-Here's how to work It: L~~~~~=:!~:!::J..__..___.....:;..__....r;;-., Bids will be received et the offices of Webster end Fultz, Pomeroy, Ohio. until Saturday, August 7, 1971, at 10:00 O'Clock A.M. for the sale of the Katie Wilson properly, consisting of a 11!2 story, 6-room house and lot. situated In the VIllage of Harrisonville, Ohio. The right Is reserved to reject any or .all bids. Nora Jordan, Administratrix .Alll'DLBAAX~ 0... Jetter idmpl,. f«. UlOibtr. In lhls sample A 1o tor tilt u.- Jl' doe to LL'a, 0 NX G Z Ltwo L 0O's. W ett. SiJ!Cle 1etttn. apaotropllel. lbe ........ ..... f-tlaD o( lbe _..... ""' all illllb. Bacll doJibe eodt leUen Oft dJffOfti!L uotd A CliP I ERS Estate of Katie Wll~. AUME a•- 1 ~~~~~~~~~~J , " CAKUDEGYE ERCYP NGER.SD .JGY BU :NUD RCJ( JR.ClBDSY CM EU IUO$ ERBCD G d&ceased (7) 25,28 (8) 1, ••• AUICRBD .-II:RSUBUDS ~· . I --------------------------~--------------------------~ A. RSMWPDYR'-..__..__..=,._._ �·. I Lo-'ftR n.Qflk•4i•l,Wieport.PouaOJ, o., August 4,1971 EEKANDMEEK Bargains, Bargains and More Barga'i ns In The Sentinel Classifieds DANCE SPECIAL thanks to the. Racine Baptist Church for their prayers and cards . Also Sat~m~ay Night . . 10 Til 2 . .Miosic ly Cindy C...rll AJ:!d Sii!!JOr -ly. 4, I'll:. IIMd, Ohio Pines Nile Qub Rt. 7 Holman while confined to Ch i ldren's Hospital, Columbus. God . bless everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holman and Family. - - -- -Auto Sales .,. B-~- ltp 1962 PL Y/110\.ITH Vaiiant, good L - - - - - - - - --J condition, ~00 or best offer. Phone 696-1123. Lost and F011111 STRAYED from Laurel (;lift -----c-;---B--l~lc area, 3 blue lick pups. Two ,67 CHEVELLEMalibu 2door, 1 localod in Meigs County dog local owner, V-B automatic, pound. Pelneroy, 0 . Reward for safe mum or information leading i new tires, excellent condition. Phone 992-'108-4 or 992-709B. ton!lum of third pup. Contact 7_4-tfc Oscar T. Smith, Pomeroy. Qlio. F'tGrie 992-559~. '70 DODGE Dart. Phone 992- ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia.lii.J-Jip EM: Jack somehow iftli1119 he has thO!II!Ih1 what llunrina wi1h you. v-···· iftlitllg is right. 3597 after 5 p.m. - 8-3-Jtp 1970 CONTINENTAL Mark 19 camping trailer, fully self· contained, excellent condition. Coli 992-2367 before 5 p.m. BESHORE AN'TELL 'iE HE'S HAlliN' A Business Opportunities 2 SillS Of QUALITY thanks to everyone else for their . cards sent to John · & Tho Niglll Rioters F..,. Po•eroy . . ,_fl C.anl of Thaoks MotOr \M• ManorWom•n -,.uchev. 2 Ton oni~Sl750 M" cab to axle, good 825x20 tires, 2 speed rear axle, Int.cab like new truck, ~ cyl. m cu. in. eng. A real ·clean truck. 1967 Ford LTD $1595 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes, vinyl interior, blk. EAGLE INDUSTRI.ES vinyl roof, maroon finish. radio, new w-w tires, v.a with automatic· trans. & factory air conditioning - Special, Special. 3tH Meadowbroolll Ro•d · $f. louis P•rk, Minn. 55426 Pomeroy Motor Ci. For Sale OP.£M EVES. 8:00 P'.M. i'CIMEROY, OHIO IS CU. FT. KELVINATOR freezer, new; one month old, pistol, new; 12 ga. double barrel shotgun, 12 ga. 36" barrel goose gun. new. Jack Layne, Prospect Hill, Pomeroy. 8--'-Jtp ~magnum Notic~ __ Notice _ ROOFiNG & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK Ali Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning. · 240 Lincoln St.,•Middleport Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See us -- for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstala1ion. WILL CARE lor elderly female SAVE UP to ·one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV patienfs in my home. Mrs. Iva Stewart, Minersville, 992· Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 1953 FORD, VB, standard with Pomeroy. ,. 27B5. overdrive, good tires. exAir Con~itiooing · 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing 4-23-tlc NEW B-3-3tc cellen1 mechanical condifion. machine in original factory $150. Custom factory trailer carton. Zig-zag to make Inspection and hitch for 68-70 charger $10. butl,..holes, sew on buftons, Two universal hitches S5 monograms,' and make fancy each. Call 992-7173 evenings RH:harge designs with iustlhe twist of a only. single dial. Left In lay-away B-J-2tc Bill Miller is joining our Company, a specialist and never been used. Will sell Special Plus At Parts for only W cash, or credit in air conditioning and refrigeration, both terms available. Phone 992home and commercial. Instruction 5641. .tuCKING INDUSTRY B-4-6tc NEEDS MEN- You can now ,---,----- PHONE 992-2143 train fo become an over fhe e LECTROL UX vacuum road driver or .city driver. cleaner complete with atExcellent earnings after short tachments, cordwlnder and Sale training on our trucks wlfh paint spray. Used but in like 240 Uncoln 51., Middleport CANNING tomatoes, already our driver instr-uctors to help new condition. Pay SJ.4A5 picked, $1.25 bu., bring you .. For application and cash or budge! plan available. containers. Geraldine call 513-241 -5572, or interview, Phone 992-5641. 4 NOJml Cleland, East Main, Racine. write Training Safefy B-Utc .97 · 7-2B-1fc Division. United Sysfems, .A73 Inc. , C-0 Motor Freight ·cLEAN INGEST carpet cleaner .QJ952 registered An1hony Plumbing & Heating is now open 6 Terminal Bldg.. 3101 Gano rou ever used, so easy too. 2-YEAR-OLD quarter horse gelding. Phone .1085 Road, Sharonvi lie, CinGet Blue Lustre. Rent electric Days a Week. WIST (D) EAST cinnati, Ohio, 45241. shampooer, S1. Baker Fur- 992-2990. 7-30-51c .AK2 .QJ8643 8-3-2tc niture Company. THOROUGHBRED Stud RUMMAGE Sale, Fridar. and .5H 9K B+6tc Saturday, Fry Bui ding, Service. Roman Captain No. TREE ripened peaches at the Middleport. 9 a.m. to ~ p.m. •• ~31f3 tiOU king of spades and continued 637.410. $50 registered mares. Mason Peach Orchard 8-4-21c APPLES. Peaches, Fitzpatrick S3S grade mares . Return • 964 witb the deuce after East starling Sal., July 31st. Hours Orchard, Slate Route 689. privileges . Greg Roush, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Phone 773~ played the queen. East led 1WILL NOT be responsible for Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 5559. Phone 992·5039. •QJ10982 tbe four of clubs back. 8-I-1Dic 7-9-JOic any debts contracted by 7-JO~tc • K South won the trick with anyone other than myself. • AK Q J the ace and proceeded to GUN SHOOT. August B, 1 p.m., Signed: Charles Aeiker. 'COAL. limestone: Excelsior 8-~-Jtp Narth-Soulb YU!DonbJe lead his king of diamonds. 5all Works, E. Main St .. Racine Gun Club. · Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . 8-4-~lp - - - , - - - - w.c Noodo Eoot S..tk West won with the ace and •-9-ifc AKC REGISTERED black Pa. Pas Pas 4 • returned a club. Now South - - - - - - - poodle, miniature and loy for 36" X23" I .009 Pas Pam led his queen of trwnps, went MEIGS SENIORS call Grover's stud service. Call 992$78. Studio now. Make apOt ingler' 1Jp witb dwnmy's ace and 8-3-6tc pointment for your senior pickled East's singleton portraits to be taken during week of August 23rd. Save 10 By Olnlll 1: J'amell Jllnlly king. per cent on the cost of your For Sale or Trade II was all a matter of order. Phone 992-2~75. Wbea you !mow from your counting. He bad played his USED OFFSET PLATES 8-4-lotc 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 c:ouat ~ •lflPOIII!IIt. holds ~ king of diamonds before . Toyota Station Wagon. Phone HAVE tbe m'mag cards m a sult, touching trumps to locate the GUN SHOOT, Forked Run 992-6547. MANY USES you alao know be holds ~y ace and West bad played it. 7-29-Hc Sportsman Club, Sunday, bollors ~t are beld agamst West was also marked with August 8, 12 noon. YOIL Tbis JS known as a com- the ace and king of spades. B-Ote Female Help Wanted plete I»UUIt. When you. know He could ilot hold another be_ bolds m'!"' canis 10 the king, slhce he had dealt and KOSCOT Kosmetics, July- HOUSEWIVES - Evenings August special, Kare Kon - free ... Earn 25 per cent smt thaa _his ~. you passed. Therefore, South 1220 Washington Blvd. dilion oil S5. Value now only demonstrating toys and gifts · !mow be IS ~~ likely to knew where the king of Belpr•,Ohio S2.50. Distributors, Brown's, with the highest paying party bald .BJl'f mtmag ~ - trumps was. He did not know phone 992-5113. plan. Compare our program That IS ~ as a ihat it would drop but he 7-4-tlc and color catalog before '-':~'-.'!" IAL style stereo. AMcount A: partial_ co~t IS a did know tbat a finesse making any other comFM r adlo, 4 speakers, 4-speed Ill Court St. good but 1t 1S not a would be a hopeless play. mitments. No experience, no record changer - Balance sure • Pomeroy, Ohio investment. Car necessary. $79.19. Use our budget terms. You, South. hold: Tbere is a secGIId form of Call 9~ ·3233 or write Toy can 992-7085. .AKI7 .AZ tKQt.K&43 counting to help you locate Ladies Party Plan. JohnsB-1-61c town, Pa. 15902. missing higb ards. CoUDt The bidding has been: What do you do now? , - - - -, - - - Real Estate For Sale A-Bid six die_...,. Your _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __a_ -J.Jtp MODERN walnut slereo, AMyour 'Ml'JD"Uis' points and WISt North t:ast South FM radio features 4-speed HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. partau- ..,..e a loa« diawbat this count will tell Coil Danny Thompson, 992· record changer, _. speakers, you. Pass Pass _..., uitlo ... - ...... little Help Wanted I+ 2196. separale controls. Balance 3N.T. .-Joi11c • doe oide. Yoar Pass We area't sure that we like Pas 3t 7-18-lfc $67.89. Call 992-7085. _:._ COUNTRY and western band Pass 4t Sauth's four-beart bid but be Pas of dia......... jvotify 8-1-6tc wanted Friday and Saturday lllil olqht owabiol Pass ? did make il Welt ope!led. tbe Pas nights. Apply In person at HO.USE, 1640 Lincoln His., ~· SINGER zig zag , sewing Jack's Club. Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. machine needs no cams, all B-J.Jtc · 10-25-tfc built -in features. Makes - - - -- - - bullonholes, etc. Pay balance EARN AT home addressing 3 BEDROOM brick home. ~9. 75. Call 992-7085. envelopes . Rush stamped 8-l -61c Choice location In Middleport. self-addressed envelope. Tht Seen by appointment only. Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, - - -- - - - - I Phone 992-5523 after ~ p.m . u •~h ts .........., s11 1b Davisburg, Mich. 48019. CANNING tomatoes, picked 5-7-tfc ..oyce, caVJar,...,. 1 er ....,.._e oes .... e 8-1 -JOtp S1.50 bushel. Raymond Rowe, BY JACI[ O'BRIAN la~fternooil sailing II. tbe QE2 was stylish phone W-2~7. l:ONVEN IE NT but secluaeo enough; but always tbe vague 11<11talgia for tbat 1: B-J-3tc building lois on T79 at Rock PARtiES SHAPE uP WHEN Springs. Within walking histcric Midnight Sailing we'd never ex_R _A _V _E_ I-oi--C-h-esler 4_ G distance of Meigs High ONE SHIPS our perienced, J)ll88ellgers in evening clothes and Memory Gardens. Phone 992- School, a 5 minute drive from LONIXl'l -We sat bon in our ccmfortallly coofetti flying and U!m Perlgnon flowing and 5771. Roland Russell. Pomeroy. Call or ·see Bli I 8-3-Jtp Witte weekends or after 5 mwudti!Odema dip at tbe a.mn Hotel on Portman Noel Coward PDAJing epigrams and Robert - ---'---,--p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· Slpre, batiDg a 'lfiolifieol, ,., befits our elegant Benchley laking on his liquid cargo with droll TWO male A. K.c: registered 6887. beagle pups. Bweeks old. W 7-11-tlc 1 mlon loca",llugb: We'd marveled at the fact CCIJUDI!nts in Elsa Maxwell's ear. each. Phone 992-3126. -::-:-:-:=:-:-:-:----:-:-::-lbat aoce wbea 'ft left m a lengthy round-lheWe wondered here again 1111 PIK1man Square 8-3-Jip SIX ROOM house, bath, lull warld trip by air, ..,- a soul came ID wave us wby Midnight Sailings bave disappeared; we ----------:basement, 133 Butternut Ave., GENTLE 2 year old saddle bred just walking dis lance from goodbye ..... But just taU an ocean liner for so had woodered aboard ship and received assorted and stud sorrel, 2 white sox. downtown Pomeroy. Contact IQICb • a cruise to BailliiiLl, never mind our evasions, none knowing precisely why ... But Phone 992-2436. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth I* ltAtlanticocb J m tbe ~een Elizabeth everyme guessed. B-3-ltc Orive. Columbus, Ohio, phone 2, and you galber ao audience lit for a hit 237-4334, Columbus. Oleaper, said the cynic. Safer, decided the Phone 992-2156 ONE gentle Morgan riding -- - - -·=.5-:.:;9·:,::.:1fc 'TU'iclol 1 Jl'agmatist. Tides bave shifted dangerously ---------~ mare, also her gelded yearling thorobred. Phone NEW. 3-bedroom home In U's DOt lbat tbe glaovr fl. airline travel has opined the pessimist. Thoae · blasted unioos, Wanted To Buy 773-5333 or write Box 286. Middleporl. . Buill-In kitchen, wwa 11.1; just tbat tbe facilities fer par- gloomed the banker. Midnight mtlggings, ButMason, W. Va. ceramic tile bath, all-electric ANTIQUES, telephones, brass liDs~aremeager,if at all .... But there's tered the Old Maid. Too many after-dark B-J.6Ip heat, good neighborhood. can beds, clocks, dishes. old arrange FHA financing . furniture, etc. Write M. D. ~ about a huw7 liner tballrings out boozings for YisitOI's who then fergot ID leave and Telephone 992-3600 or 992Miller, Rt. 4c Pomeroy, Ohio. 14- YEAR OLD sorrel gaited - Jlllll' lriN'II, fnm clare and weleome friends to deadheaded stylishly off to Europe, gleed the (all 192-6271. gelding horse - my wife's 2186. arqaaintwes ym are wwb.at glad to greet, playboy. Someday we shallba-ve to drop a polite 7-25-tfc 7-9-llc horse - See In evenings at ID ngue facrs 7UU can't quite place, and even a query to Sr. Basil Smallpiece, bead of CUnard, - - -- - - - Arnold Grate residence, - - - - - - - - - - Rutland. Phone days 742-4211, fl!lr 11111 1m.- you've never seen befcre, but who and get the truth, so help Neptune. For Sale Trade evenings 7~2 -5502. CDIIIt 1111 YCIID' Instant camaraderie in tbe spirit But the sailing parties remain delightful 1968 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop, 8-3·61c II. the uilq ID dnJp in fer a clink; A drink? punctuation to anyme's vacatim; like the old air conditioning, power 608 East Main RUNNER beans, S2 saw tbat it's not enonon in your life that you steering and power brakes. HALF MlnJdriab! POMEROY bushel, pick your own . ..,.. 1969 camaro. 4 speed, 350 'lbe 7f7 airliners are glamorously buge, but succeed- your friends must also fail. A luxury Cucumbers and tomatOes. WANT TO BUILD? We have engine. Phone 992-6547. Clarence Proftltl, Portland. enn Fat Albert, as tbe piloCs call these new liner lea-velaking coolains ooe not too nasty 7-23-Hc two nice building sites, one Phone Jl43.22~. has a house on It which does gialllll; bate ao facililies fer the !IHmg soirees triumph : You are sailing and your friends must 8-3-15tc need some repair. Located in lbat the QE2 and tbe oCher lavish liners generate debark, enviously .... Then tbey adorn the dock Rent Pomeroy on quiet street. GOOD: BUY $6,900. •••• WebeardGDelada pling oc two ago lamely of Pier 92 as confetti flutters and bands play and and unfurnished npl•i• be was just driving by the Cunard Pier the Moran lugs impudenUy wdge the imperious FURNISHED apartments. Close to school. ~ OPPORTUNITYFREE ICE CREAM OFFER BUSINESS aa Ilia ny to aaolber daR when he remembered new Queen iniD tbe North River cbamel and Phone 992 -~. A DRIVE-IN located on Slate 10-18-llc Route. in small community, our seilq; wby sore ! It was a Broadway Guy Away We Sail .... Nothing like a Sailing ever is Here's the way It works ... includes ground - 100x300 you get seven ice cream wilb an Gllice 1111the Main Stem and his sheepish duplicated on leavetakings in other caravan- 5 ROOMS - furnished. Phone bars, or a half -gallon of ice a~d modern b~llding toge)her cream~ FREE for every npluatian tbat be bad a date in the neigh- series, and ~e've been traveling by train since Mrs. A. R. Knighl 992 · 2~: w1lh all equipment . NOT cubic foot you buy In a Unico VERY OLD. 8-l~tc lubuod II. the NOI'Ib River 8DCI s:md St. was a infancy and by air since the days II. the DC-2 freezer"", refrigerator "or combination . · R_ AIL_E_RLO ~T~S-,~Bob-:. -.,- :-:Mobile lnnij HeJt SCIIII! for & Cbampagne fix .... (yes, DC·2); no one then, our first such flight, _T_ POMEROY - ALMOST NEW UNI~O 20FT. UPRIGHT BRICK HOME - 3 large Still, 1beJ do aot r'ullla ~party; proballly · even came to the airport; as the marvelous QE2 Courl, ~~- 12~. Syracuse, FREEZER 1".95 Ohio. 992-2951 . bedrooms, double closets, With this one rou get 1'(1 free . IIIJ dadl; ••aal II. U.. a and ingest drifted down the ri.er before shifting in!D ocean 4-2-ftc beautiful buill-In kitchen for ice cream bars or 20 half • p llleet et 0 ~.to bald them UDtil the gear, we marveled that our suite bad played to gallons of FREE ice cream. mom, carpeted, full basement with recreation room. lots of faiiiOCill II P'l bt4! IDII'Iing parties begin. an audience !illiJI8 every available chair and FURNISHED apartmenl . in 'I',_ POMEROY country, ideal for con storage, utility room, about !Iii Joc,W. Corsey,Mgr. liiBe day 'ft'd adJiile ID IUe part as a be<kdge - and to lots II. vertic8Js in Drinking struction worker or couple, one acre of ground, concrete Pftooe "2-2111 15-minute drive from town. basketball court, carport, air ia a ftlll Wnjpt Sailing; we've Rooo1 Only. Will accept one child. Inquire $27,500. conditioned. aped • • p <l.lb!m viariously- along The fun and satisfactions of an ocean wyage • 9N FORDfracfor with Sherman 337 N. 2nd St., Middleport. -.lib a.t: Gable and Caudetle Colbert and in properly luxurious style doo't wear olf; even 8- f-Ile' overdrive ~ Phone 992-70«. WANT TO SELL? YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY - WE Carale Lombard and Melvyn Douglas and the slight movement of the deck as the QE2 B-2-Jtc HAVE THE BUYERS HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln Hgls .. ~ Wlllilm PolleD lmd Myrna Loy and Cary Grant glides its6()()<;ome miles a day slays with you fer LET'S GET TOGETHER. rooms. bath, basement, afflc, 16 FT. TAGALONG travel _. Debonlfl 1terr 81111 Alllrey Hepburn and days; as yoo put on a pair of shoes or pants you storage and driveway. HENRY CLELAND . trailer, fully self contained: REALTOR Gllelr '-llelll of Gill' pet iad Viraria; ihe Midnight CfC&sionaUy experien~ the same gentle Wt, Available after Aug. 5th. Ready logo, $1500. Phone 773· Office 992-225' l!e'l'fll of . . and ana• always struck Ul as abnost unnoticeable, fer several lo-vely London Phone 992-2780 or"992-3'32. 5651, Mason, W. Va. Residance 992-1561 8·3-lfc 7-23-llc lbupilmaeafli&IJ ltyle, far thin a Roll&- days. 8-Htc B-3~1p NOTICE I WMP0/1390 Avoid the Hopeless Ploy Have Your Seascral 6.98 Blaettnar's OONTACT: AN1110NY PWMBING &HEATING For OR PHONE 992-2550 DAYS OR 992-3509 NIGHTS - --=-- ---:- For Sale •K Aluminum Sheets · U'. 14' • 24' WIDE I I MIWR MOBil£·HOMES = J>a!1ial 1.2. 1 Voice along Broadway The Oaily sentinel ___ 4. lduc-•r------------------------------------------ l! ;::=======:::........., . SENTINEL _ CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN · HARTFORD I rum or ---:--::--- - --- Qeland Realty For FIEEZER SALE '•m••w r a mare IIOOACIOOS SALE ON Busin_ess ,Services BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Reiiable person from th is area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No experience needed . We establish accounts tor you . Car, references, and S995 to S1U5cash capital necetsary. • to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly lnc;ome. Full time · more. For local interview, write : (Include telephone number l 1970 Chevrolet ~ 'h Ton Pickup, wi~ body, G7h15 tires, H. duty I rear -springs. rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less · than V'mo. old. Beautiful red finish. Shows best of care. IGIT STARTB>-SU.AS SAID - -- - - - HANG TH' BECAUSE fT H~S: R£DEEMiklG SllCIM. VALUE l WH'f DO -mEV CN.L IT nil> ~ Pllil£ SPE<:II.L? DADBURN ~ COMMERCIAL-· GITONWIF TH'NEWS lii.OCI< ~AN'-- .. EXPERIENCED Radiablr Senice I.OUSY. BIMOt TilER& WERE NO GALS lliEltE From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. BlAElTN~ Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 POMEROY HOME& AUTO -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Pameroy Home & Auto OFFICE SUPPl:IES Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturdoy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. l.o_u_E_E_N_a_nd __ sha_m_b_lln_c_on.J.J. tiJHNSON MASORRY Complete R emodel'U&ll sir uct ion. Roo II ng, remodeling. aluminum siding. Phone 992-73H or 7424979. B· 4' 12tc . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. ~4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator. 5-13-llc .If....__ _ Kilchalls, Baths Room Additions And Pollos Backhoe And Endlolder Worll --- BUGS BUNNY Septic Tonks And Leach Bads. MOM, tF I. 'TDI.D )QJ, 742-4902 AWNINGS, storm doors and HAVE A 6000 OAV, I='UDDSV! ~LDN'T windows. carports.~==========:: marquees, aluminum siding r ""'""'''" IT! and railing. Call A. Jacob, Roofil!ll& Carpenter . 'Work Spouting, Roof Pain1ing NEW& OLii WORK FOR YOUR new shingled roof, All Weather Roofing & Con· contact Roush Construction. strudlon Co. ond Anthony Plumbing & Healln9. Phone 992-5039. 7-9-JOtc Complete Plumbing, 'Healing 1nd Air Conditioning. SEWING MACHINES. Repa•i 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, 0. service, all makes, 992-228-4, Phone 992-1550 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Insured. Experi..,clld Authorized Singer Sales and Work GvrorontHd Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-lfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George AUTOMOBILI: Insurance been (BIU) Pullins, Phone 992-2~7B . cancelled? Lost your 4-2S-Ifc operator's license? Call 992· sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-tlc GASOUNE AILEY 2966. 6-15-ffc . NEIGLER Construction. For S-E-PT-IC-ta"'n-ks-c-le_a_n_ed___ M_il_le~ building or remodeling .your ' Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. home. Call Guy Neigler. . Racine, Ohio. 662 _3035 _ 7-31 -tlc 2-12-tlc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer RALPH'S CARPET - Up. holstery Cleaning Service . Complete Service Free estimates . Phone Phone 9~·3821 Gallipolis 4-46-0294. Racine, Ohio 3-12-tlc Crill Bradford 5-1-llc O' DELL WHEEL alignment HARRISON'S___ TV -AND AN- localed al Crossroads, Rt. 124. TENNA SERVICE . Phone Complete fiont end se~vlce, June up and brake service. 992-2522. 6-10-lfc Wheels b<1ianced electronically . · All work Reasonable PAPER HANGING, interior guaranteed . and exterior painting. · Phone rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-ttc 992-3630. 7-13-JDip -=----.- - - - -==~-...,.----::-ROSEBERRY Furnace In DOG grooming Poodles, stallatlon. Free estimates on Schnauzers. Experienced new furnaces, oil or gas. professional work, no Service work. Call Cecil tranquilizers, gentle hand- Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. ling, S5 up. Coolville 667-6214. Phone 614-B.U-2274. --,--:__::.;..:;;. 7-23-12tp 7-22-JOtc THE IF I r.Nii 'iJil ,._~, MW' lNJ 1 EJi'E'GT ~ 1111Ellft11 tf'l f800T A M111UTE~ MR. tiOOHArt'U. GNE 'IME SIGHAL-· THE!< 111 A110Ti1Eit MlHOTE, 'IME fiG'I!tlLMAllf. lHEIR MDI'E•··, _____ • DAilY CROSSWORD READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/' ect. Fast and easy. Free est mates. Phone 992-32B4. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.Ifc Real Estate For Sale •csoss HOUSE, 5 rooms and bOth, has new aluminum siding, storm windows and doors, good condition, In Manker, Run area. Priced reasonab e. can 992-712B or 992-37&... B-3-llc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER - - -- VICE. Phone 9~-~51. APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot 5-JO.Ifc with drilled well, at Dexter, Ohio. Phone 992-3223. B·3·31c LEGAL NOTICE - - - -- - Virgil B. TEAFORD WHAT WAS TMAT 535.000.00 room Beautiful NEW 8 ranch home, <4 bedrooms wilh large close is, 2 full ' baths . Double garage. 15 ACRES. $12,500.00 Large 3 bedrooms,I balh, furnace. garage. RACINE FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 992-3315 HELEN L. tEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 8·1-61c - -- -- - - I!Oie 17.Notln pori U.Grecory T.ERRY .._ 17. Aoals- tant 18.Ancbor- DOWN l . .Jeume d' - 2.CVdpme 3. &·qts. 4-s-1 COftrlDC 5. )(minl compaoltiou. 6.Foot (LaL) 7. J.i1rot m&~~.onthe moon -·· 8.Ktn-y o:xdamatiou. un IJoc-..... s,....,..., ,..,_, Jl!lld~®Ji,J ~::!:! ...J c rlftr Down GOOD.~ 10 14. Ne:thu- d.ty liO. See%2 21. AUJtnllan marauplal 23. Apple dderCirJ 2t. Second man on the IS TOO . "C" lli. Ad- ........ slowly ·~ ......... [ns<:ramblelhtst four Jumbles. ant letter to each squaft, to form four ordinary ..-ords. GU.El\. 3S. Feminine suffix 36. Ship's rigging 20.'S eet.l Across Z2. Illstaken, wtlb50 AUIIIO 25. Dolpbln JII'DWI 26. lndl· support 37. Field 39. Falber U . Golly! - III t2. J(oxim 43. Lyric 28. Sllppery 21. Deotp&le 32. Wept poem 441. Wltli· d.mi I ( II r ·r v ___.e.. ONE CAN'i 110 IT. moon 27. Horon 30. Sierra 31. Summer TV fan! 33.Never (Ger. I 34.Czoeh river 35. Zoundll ! 311. Large number Meigs County, Ohio. . Creditors are required to file their claims with ·s aid fudicuary within four months . · · Dated this 16th day· or July 38. Btutor bunion 40. Slrlll ••. Early . Probate Judge of said County cnJn !O.Brown lilwt 11. Flail "La - " 16. Guldonlan Notice is hereby given thai $20,000.00 - 2 barns. 5 room home, bath, furnace. 114 ACRES. make 7.IIanlof 15. Debussy'• John P- Williams of Syracuse, $14,500.00. - 4 bedrooms, bath, Ohio, has been duly appointed central heat and air con. Executor of the Est6te of Mabel dltioning. MIDDLEPORT Winebrenner, deceased, late of F . H.O'Brien t9.~rian 13. Altlooaut, JOdlael (8) •• ll, IB, 3t $7,500.00 - 4 bedrooms, bath, - - - - - - - - - - garage . Fenced yard. ' MIDDLE PORT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 59,500.00 2 bedrooms, c ..e No. 20,502 paneled, bath, largo lot. Estate of MABEL WINEBRENNER Deceased RUTLAND 1971. aubj. ... Cleo's letter SR. $10,000.00 - 3 large bedrooms with large closels. Bath, gas heal, garage on corner lot . MIDDLEPORT NEW LISTING 48. Pib:h l'eo-J'o Cant ; It: MANY A MAN FAJUI .&& Alf ORlGINAL THINKER SDIPLY BECAUSE HIS ........y 9. Nick Charles wife t7. Tllrmoll ). School u.a...k NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cost No. 20532 Estate of CHARLES W . RADFORD. Jr., Deceased. Notke is hereby given thai Emma C. Radford, of Pomeroy, · Ohio. has been dulr appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Charles W . Radford, Jr ., deceased , late of Meigs County Ohio. ' Br'oku Creditors are required to file 110 Mochonic Street their claims with said fiduciary POmeroy, Ohio with in four months. Dated this 39th day of July $6,500.00 - 2 bedrooms, balh, 1971. garage, gas heal - 2nd house, John C_Bacon 6 rooms, balh . $4,500.00. Probate Judge BAS HAN of said County LOSER CAPI'AIN EASY U\nJOU!ut 45. Under-- - m 21,28 JBI4, Jt stond 46. Poetical NOTICE DAILY CRYPI'OQUO'I'E-Here's how to work It: L~~~~~=:!~:!::J..__..___.....:;..__....r;;-., Bids will be received et the offices of Webster end Fultz, Pomeroy, Ohio. until Saturday, August 7, 1971, at 10:00 O'Clock A.M. for the sale of the Katie Wilson properly, consisting of a 11!2 story, 6-room house and lot. situated In the VIllage of Harrisonville, Ohio. The right Is reserved to reject any or .all bids. Nora Jordan, Administratrix .Alll'DLBAAX~ 0... Jetter idmpl,. f«. UlOibtr. In lhls sample A 1o tor tilt u.- Jl' doe to LL'a, 0 NX G Z Ltwo L 0O's. W ett. SiJ!Cle 1etttn. apaotropllel. lbe ........ ..... f-tlaD o( lbe _..... ""' all illllb. Bacll doJibe eodt leUen Oft dJffOfti!L uotd A CliP I ERS Estate of Katie Wll~. AUME a•- 1 ~~~~~~~~~~J , " CAKUDEGYE ERCYP NGER.SD .JGY BU :NUD RCJ( JR.ClBDSY CM EU IUO$ ERBCD G d&ceased (7) 25,28 (8) 1, ••• AUICRBD .-II:RSUBUDS ~· . I --------------------------~--------------------------~ A. RSMWPDYR'-..__..__..=,._._ �----·. 1 ·· ' ~- ·. . c0 Standings Persuas.ion Game Continues • ·p Hand on Schools s Has International-League Stondings . By United Press lnternaliGhl By JOE CARNICEUJ latest in a string of misfortunes said: "He's been depressed." W L Pet. GB UPI ~rtl Writer to strike the New England In player transactions 'fl!es- Tidewater 66 46 .589 . Tr~ camp used to be a camp this I""'«IISCIII, First day, Kansas City traded Rochester 63 45 -.583 1 60 45 .571 2'h Ume when pro footbaU teams Phil Olsen, their No. 1 draft veteran defensive back Goldie Charleston 60 46 .566 3 tried to get their players into choice of last year who mj ed · Sellers to Houston for a draft Syracuse Richmond .14 56 .491 11 shape. Now a lot of tbems are aU last season with a knee choice and St. Louis dealt Louisville S2 57 .477 12'h 41 68 .376 23'h spending that period just tryiJig injury, found a loophole in bis defensive back Tony Plummer Toledo Winnipeg 37 70 .346 26'h COLUMBUS (UPI) - The weeks ago, the House crippled theSeoatewwUmouslyawov- urging ~ t. eud to. get players into camp. contract and was ·declared a to Allanla, also for · a draft Tuesday's Results $1.4 billion income ta:r bill pass- it by exempting storm doors, edlegislationpennittingthe Div- legislatiGD ........ Sl ia FOlD' more teams were busy free agent. Olsen signed with picl<. . Louisville 8 Charleslon ·3 ed by the Ohio House fails to which cause about 65 per cent isioo of W"ddlife to isslte $5 wild- federal mGDeJ . hr' na'f The Baltimore Colts released Syracuse 14 Rochester 6 playing the persuasion game the 1.AJs Angeles Rams. Tidewater 5 Richmond o finance the budget approved by of the injuries suffered when in- life stamps. · $1 raised bJ 1M slate Next Joe Kapp, their veteran defensive back AI Godwin, a Toledo 3 Winnipeg 1 Tuesday. the lower chamber, Senate He- dividuals crash into breakable · ~ Wdcm to mainboitl wildlile .... The New England Patriots, quarterback, ·was lost when it free agent from Kentucky, and publicans and the Gilligan ad- plate glass in homes. Sen. Robert T. Secrest, D- In other adian lllle who by now may be asking was revealed that he had not the New York Giants dropped ministrationagreedTuesday. Stronglegislationisbacl<edby Camlridge,thebill'schiefspaopa d 'egis'..tlm " ' · I tbemselve$ what did they do to signed a standard player's · folD' players, including John State Finance Director Harold the insurance industry, organiz- sor, said the 'M'lsnre would of- fnm 10 to 1i • ~ deserve aU this, were busy contract. KAPP was last Kirby,astartinglinebackertwo Hovey and Tax CommissiMer edlabor,manufacturers,theNafertheprivatec:itizeoanopporof days a...,,, WJ • trying to remedy the chaos reported over~ the con- years ago. Houston waived RobertKosydarappearedbefore ti0nal Safety Clouncil and the tunity to contribute to the im- card or wiud.,.... >" I · 111Q caused by the disappearance of struclion of a motel in Canada. Mike Leinert and Worthy a six-man Ways and Means AmericanMedica!Associalion. provementofstatewildlifeecol- bedisplayedGDa:malar i l ' • Duane •Thomas, their newly- Then linebacker John McOure, b4!th rookies. · subcommittee headed by Sen. Thel!leasure'sHousesponsor, ogy and would raise additional and .increasinz lllle fees for aCquired running hacl<. Bramett, the club's Most The New York Jets said five Michael J . .Maloney, R-Gncin- Rep: George E. Maslics,R-Fair- revenues for conservati011 purllrCI l'nlm S7. til Thomas, who verbally blasted Valuable Player last season, players-Steve Thompson, John nati, and conceded the lai mea- view Park, claimed the Ohio poses. and a WI ftl:enc!i•' 5 'Q fiiiJ the entire Dallas organization was dropped suddenly and tben Dockery, Dennis Onkotz, rookie sure faDs $74 million shorl of HardwareAssociationgotstorm Most wildlife revenues came to full -lime a.IJ zl ;a and refused to play for the dealt to Green Bay. Bramlett Rich SoweUs and Harvey Nairn the proposed lm-73 spending doors exempted from the House from the sale of hunting and with less tblll Iii m f.ts II Cowboys, was sent to the balked at the deal, which mlght - will miss SaiiD'day night's levels set by the House. version because safety glass in fishinglicm , bu1Seaeslsaid service. Patriots Saturday in a five- have cost the Pats the services poe seasoti opener against the The question of whether to fatstorm doors does not break, and there have been many requests Under pr ll law lllle emplayer deal. Thomas re- of tackle Rich Moore, obtained Delroit lions in Tampa because ten the lai bill or cut the $7.9 hardware dealers lose replace- from pa SOliS who do not hunt ploye with less 111111 siJ: rr 's ported to the Pats ' camp in the deal, but Bramlett of injuries. ,, biJlion budget remains unan- ment business. or fish to be allowed to con!rib- of sen ice IDliSl al1lllr be dldMonday, worked out one day relented Tuesday and reported r swered, however. In addition to storm doors, the ule to the support of wildlife pre- ed far the balida,f • 41 til and left, clainling, " they don't to the Packers' CliiDP. · "The size of the ta:r bill de- bill requires teinpered glass, serves. work in ail dJIIIb l!lfice.. want me, they asked me to Warren WeDs, Oakland's By RICHARD PRA'IT pends on the appropriations the laminated glass or Plexig~ in He said the lntematimal As- Spmsrnu lbe 'I e )fiiPI leave", a charge denied by troversial widereceiver, reportEducationandFinanceCommil.patio doors and shower stalls. sociatioo of Game, Fish and it wiD maR ranih • II Upton BeD, the New England ed to camp two days late. Most of us don't take the general manager. WeDs, who is in danger of being matter lightly when we are tees say they need," Maloney · In an afternoon Door session, Conservation Commio'Siomers is comtymp;esa*r. forced to borrow money. A srid. The Patriots are trying to jailed for violatioo of his , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . But Education Committee good thing, too, or shortly determine whether the deal, probation, has been in trouble there wouldn't be any lend- chairman Oakley C. Collins, Rwhich cost them running back with the law twice for drunken ers. Ironlofl, said ~~ttee will Carl Garrett and a No. 1 draft driving and ooce for attempted decides spending levels for All the more reason you choice next year, will remain rape. No explanation was given COLUMBUS (UPI) - High should approach the moment schools after Maloney tens him valid. for wens: absence except by school footbaU team candidates of borrowing with supreme how much money is available. Thomas' disappearance is the roommate Eldridge Dicl<ey who bave been warned to condition confidence. You know that Whi)e Maloney, Collins and Fithemselves before they start in you plan to par back the nance Committee chairman· money, and that s the name Americ.Jn league rigorons training. . of the game. Why, it's prac- Roger! Shaw, R-Columbus, for one anothNew York 080 000 ooo- 8 8 o The_ ~hto State Med~cal. tically a privilege to lend wait Mljor Leque ResuHs Cleveland 000 000 001- 1 5 1 Assoctahon and Ohto Htgh money to an upstanding citi- er to make the first By Unit.d Press lnlernaliona I Kekich 1._5) and Munson; move, further hearings on tax Naflor,.l League Foster, Austin (2}, Mi"9ori (7) School Athletic Association said zen like you. Los Angls «10 000 302- 9 16 o and Fosse. LP-Foster 16-11). ~ope~ pre-practice con- That's why it's so deflat- bill mechanics will he held and San Fran 000 000 OlD- 1 6 4 Collins will name a subcommitAlexander (3-3) and Fergu- Qakland 000 200 203- 7 12 1 dillonmg for pre-season ,ing to be turned down for a tee tonight to tailor the House son ; Bryant, Barr (3). Carrith- Kan City 000 320 ooo- 5 12 0 workouts would help protect loan, but it can happen. ers (6}, Reberger (9) and Dietz. Blue, Locl<er (6), Fingers (9) teenagers against heat stroke Bankers estimate they grant version of the education budgLP- Bryant (.7-8). and Tenace; Wright, York (4), and beat exhaustion. some 85 per cent of the loans et to Senate priorities. Burgmeier (7). Abernathy (9, The chairman of the Joint requested, but that leaves 15 Storm Doors Included San Diego -012 100 no- 6 ,j 0 Butler (9) and Paepke. WPTheSenateCommerceandLaAdvisory Committee on Sporls pe~ cent who are disapSt. Louis 000 000 OlD- 1 4 2 Locker (4-1}. LP-Burgmeler bor Committee Tuesday Arlin (6·13) and BariM ; (4-6). HRs-Oiiver (5th}, Men- Medicine of the two groups, Sol pomted. Reuss, Drabawsky (6), Linzy day (Uth). u .....ed 'd th dan · If you get turned down, it's strengthened legislation re(8) and Simmons. LP-Revss ""'66' • . S8l e ger 18 because the lending officer quiring safely glass (10.11). Washngtn 001 000 003- 4 8 1 from htgh temperatures has d 0 u b t s a b 0 u 1 you at hazardous locations in 000 110 ooo- 2 8 1 combined with excessive Chances are he's scarcely Detroit (lit Glome) one, two and three-family dwellMclain. Cox 191 and Billings; Cincinnati 000 ocu OlD- 5 5 o Niekro, Timmerman (9}, Scher- humidity, frequently the case laid eyes on you before you ings. New York 010 100 ooo- 2 5 0 man 191. Chance (9) and during the early pari of the asked for the loan, so his reThe committee passed WJanSimpson, Granger (6) and Freehan. WP-McLaln (6-15). footbaU training period. ]eclion must be based on Corrales; Ryan, Frisella (8) LP- Niekro (3-5). HR- Howard ' imously an amendment sponsorsomething you've told him and Grote. WP- Simpson (3-4) . (20th}. during the interview. ed by Sen. Paul R. Malia, RLP- Ryan (8-9). HRs-Perez (20th), May (29th) . What kind of doubts can Westlake, eliminating an 00 Innings) Minn 000 000 030 1- 4 13 o he be harboring? There are exemption of storm doors drom !2nd. Gome) Chicago 100 011 000 o- 3 8 1 only lour basic possibilities , the provisions of the bill, Cincinnati 000 002 002- 4 8 0 Kaat, Williams 181 and according to the chief lend· Before passing the bill six New York 101 232 OOx- 9 12 2 Millerwald; Horlen, HintM (8), ing officer of one Chicago Merrill, CIMinger (5} and Johnson ( 10) and Egan; Herbank :Bench ; Williams (4-5) and rmann (10). WP-WIIIiams (4SUN-BRONZED LOOK Dyer. LP-Merrlll 10.11}. HR- 4}. LP- Johnson (6-7). HRInsufficient Inc om e-One N'i g h II y applications of Carba (4th}. Fine.Quality. 3 beautiful matching patterns. A prlnh!dflcral pattern in rose, yellow and b4u./ McKinney (7th). prime reason for being baby oil will help keep that -a ;acquard paftern In gold, green and blue, also a jac;quard flcral paffern ,in !IOkL g;reef· scratched as a borrower is sun-bronzed look even and and rose. Big bath towel · matching wash cloths and matching hand 1-..Js. Chicago 010 000 004- 5 7 1 Milwakee ooo 020 ooo- 2 5o ri 'I \"••' • .. to be practicing financial Houston 000 000 ooo- o s 2 Cal'f1 1 ooo ooo ooo- o moist by preventing the skin f I '\ Hands (1().12) and Marlin . K r:U~.!. Sanders 18) :n: brinkmanship . If the guy from drying and peeling. Dierker, Ray (7}, Gladdlntl9), Ratliff, Rodriguez 171; Murphy 0" Sale Ul Bath Towels - - - - - - ' you hope to borrow from Culver (9) and Hiatt. P- (6-121 and Stephenson, Moses thinks the debt wiU be too Sale 3lc Matching Wash Cloths Dierker 112-6). HR - Santo (8). WP-Krausse (4-11}. HRbig, he will turn you down. for. If you wonder too, look Sale 6lc Major League leaders Matching Hand Towels ( 17th). Ratliff 15thI. at it this way. By United Press lnlernaliMal He knows from experience If you want some money to Leading Batters Atlanta 000 000 101- 2 5 0 Bos at Bait (ppd. rain) are no pay for reshingling the roof that good intentions Phila 010 000 101- 3 9 0 National League Visit the Furniture on Jrd Floor. Prompt delivery and senReed, Priddy (6~ and WilG. AB R. H. Pd. match for too much debt. of your house, thai's a good sible credit. liams; Short (7-12) and McCarTorre, St.L 110 423 63 152 .359 Slow Pay- Perhaps you're reason. It shows a sense of ver. LP- Prlc.<dy 14-9). HRsBeckrt, Chi 102 409 68 143 .350 Monlanez (22nd}, Aaron (31st}, WNG SWIM Omte, Pit 92 368 61 123 .334 the kind who doesn't worry values, and the lender likes Williams (19th) : BADBRAHMSTEDT,Genna- Garr, All 108 441 71 147 .333 too much about making that. Brocl<, SI.L 441 86 W .333 timely payments. You don 't If you want lo borrow the Pitt.brgh 002 200 060- 10 8 0 ny (UPI)-Dr: Peter Doebler, Sngln. Pit 107 95 369 44 123 .333 Montreal 100 030 101- 6 9 2 31, swam 28 miles across a hay Davis, LA 107 432 63 141 .326 really default, you just take m 0 n e y to pay off your ~-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...,.. . . . . .. your time about it. bookie, that's another story. Blass, Veale (7}, Giusti 18) of the Baltic Sea in 24 hours in Jones, NY 90 337 40 109 .323 From the lender's view- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 76 306 59 98 .320 lll)d Sangulllen; Morton, Me- escaping from East Germany Cash. Pit GIM (8}, ReMO (8) and . ' Alou, StL 101414 55 132 .319 point, that's bad too. He will 1 • Bateman. WP- Veale (6-11} . LP West German border police Amerian League gef his money back-even-Morton (8-13) . HRs-Staub reported Tuesday. G. AB R. H. Pd. tuaUy-bul he'll be doing it (lOth), Alley, 2, 14th & 5th). Doebler wore a diver's suit Oliva, Minn 86 334 57 123 .368 the hard way. Mailing past Murcer, NY 106 383 69 128 .334 and fins when a West German Otis, KC 98 386 59 121 .313 due notices, making phone yacht picked him up near the Tovar. Min 103 429 65 133 .310 caDs to jog your memory. 99 363 48 112 .309 and other procedures cos! island of Fehmam July 25. He Rojas, KC Rchdl, Chi 92 340 39 105 .309 enough to eat up his profit had entered the water at Rttmnd. Bit 90 297 .14 90 .303 on the deal. RDstock,EastGermany.Police Hwrd. Wsh 104 386 43 116 .301 Unstable Employment-No Tonight, Tbur.& Fri. said he told them be had Mnchr, Wsh 92 295 3~ ss .298 Crdns. Min 105 379 42 112 .296 m a II e r how conscientious Augusl4-~ trained for the swim for two Home Runs you may want to be, your Double Feature Program years. · _National League : Stargell, good intentions will come to Grandpa Jones Pitt 38 ; Aaron, All 31 ; May, & Randy Boone Cin 29; Johnson. Phil 26; nothing if your income stops Montanez, Phil and Robertson. before your debt is repaid . in PiH 22. Perhaps you don 't feel "HERE COMES PAlACE CLIMBERS THAT WNDON (UPI )-Two men · Ameriun League: MeltM, there's much chance of that, Chi 2S; Smith, Bos and Cash, NASHVILLE SOUND" and a girl ctimbed over a waD Det 23; Petrocelli, Bos. Oliva, but the lender may. -Piusonto the grounds of Bucking- MIM, Murcer. NY and Howard, He may have· heard ru"COUNTRY MUSIC mors of plant closings, canham PalaC!' today but police Wash 20. ON BROADWAY" Runs BaHed In cellation of government conapprehended them almost imNational league: Stargell. tracts or other economic dis· PiH 100; Torre, St.L 87 ; Aaron, mediately. All 80; Montanez. Phil 74; ruptions. The three were taken to Johnson, Phi170. Undesirable Purpose-BorCannon Row police station for Ameriun League: Killebrew, rowers often wonder why questioning. Police said it was Minn 73; Petrocelli, Bos 70; lenders want to know what .Tonight & Tbursday not determined whether they Murcer, NY 68 ; B. Robinson, they plan to use the money August 4·5 Ball and Bando, Qak 67. would be charged. A passing Pitching NOT OPEN motorist spotting them scaling N.ation.al Le.ague: Jenkins, the wall and telephoned police. Chi 17-9; Ellis. Pitt 15-5; **~************* 'ridoy & Saturd.iy Carlton, St.L 15-6; Downing. LA August 6-7 THOUGHT~ 13-6; Johnson, SF 12-4; Dierker, THERE WAS A Hou 12-6; Stooeman, Mont 12-9. CROOKED MAN American League: Blue. Oak ~ SABRES' OPENER (Technicolor) 19-4; Lolich, Del 1._8; Dobson, BUFFALO, N:Y. (UPI )-The Ball 15-4; Siebert. Bos 14-6; Jt Peace comes from within . Kirk Bouglas Henry FO(lda Buffalo Sabres will play the Cuellar and McNally, Ballll-4; ~Do not seek it without. : R Pittsburgh Penguins, Oct. 10, in Culp, Bos 13-8: Hunter, Oa~ 13SIDEHACKERS : their 197HI2 home season 11. -Buddha : ITechnicolor) Hockey League opeNational rprlse! Action! Mystery! hrills! Comedy! Motorner. The Sabres scored two IIEIIER BUMPS ycles! . R victories over the Penguins and SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPl) SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. played four ties with them last -A bill requiring the bumpers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . season. of all new cars sold in Quick! Easy California after Sept. 1, 1973, to be capable of withstanding a ~ mile-per-bour crash cleared the stale assembly Tuesday. The measure was returned to the Senate on a ~ vote for : Fridays Only · ON~ concurrence in amendments. It The Dr~ve-ln Window : lnSpen Weather Now You Know Devoted To The ln~ere~t~ Of'l'lte MeisB·Mawn Area VOl XXIV NO. 79 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971 Rules """"""&) of the Game n con-.JSMA Issues Warning To ·Elberfelds Special Purchase and Sale of Cannon Matching Bath Towels Hand Towels Wash aoths Candidates Lineseores 'I ii&iiiiiiic=:===::JJ ELBERF.ELDS IN POMEROy MEIGS THEATRE : A FOR TODAY : * * *** MEN.V.OMEN.alYSGIRLS WEARING APPAREL 25% to 50% OFF * . 949 4861 RACINE, 0. Before you lOOk them over, look us oveJ.: ..-~--~-...·** . A. M.Open IRT to 7 P.M.. : . I Continuclusly I * SH s on FINISHING It SAME DAY * 1s 9 Go to lhe Yellow Pages before you go 10 town. That way you can call ahead to see il they'vetunoul ot what you wanl . ...;....::;._~ Or. iltt.ey'YI! just runoul. Out sooth ing yellow page's won't hutli'OIJI eyes. And. lhink what th<>y t:.in save your feet. *Other Banking Hours9 to 3: *and to 7 as usual * *Fridays.. .t SERVICE In At 9-0ut Ats Racine Department Store ** ** ... ! *** ~ ** · *~ * ***** * : Irs **... DRIVE-IN : BANKING SUMMER CLEARANCE J use-Our Free Parking lot ! FARMERS BANK 1 ..- ~ ~ .,.. and SAVINGS CO.i POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve Systom Robinson's Cleanis * * . 21• E. 2nr1, Pomeroy ,._ . ** ** **************,.,.. • ldlj a TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ace 5 PERSONAL FINANCE Partly cloudy south and mild today. Clearing and cooler tonight, in lower 00s south. Sunny, little change In temperature 'Friday, highs in the lower 80s. Patridl: CID'Iis, . who . played Oliva de Havilland's baby in ''Gone with the Wind", grew up to marry Raquel Welch. · SPACE CENTER, Hooston (UPI) - Apollo 15 astronaut Alfred M. Worden hand-Walked in space 196,000 miles above Earth today to retrieve a film record ol more than 011e million llj1llll'e miles of the moon. With James B. Irwin tending his OJYgen hose, Wlrden floated carefully out of the cabin ol rrmmand ship Endeavllll' on America's first truly 1lfCllting spacewalk. The APollo 15 cmunander, David R. Scott, was at the spaceship's COiltrOis. Wlrden's route to the camera clinpartmenl in the service module 18 feet frO)D the hatch was lined with handrails to facilitate film retrieval. The mile of film was in an instrument bay in the service module, which is to be jettisoned in space prior to splashdown in the Pacific late SaiiD'day. The three astronauts began satisfactory weather conditions their lOth day in space at 5::1JJ for the landing, planned for 328 a.m. EDT and an hour later miles north of the Hawaiian were told by missiM control in island of Oahu. Apollo 15 reached the Houston their course was welcome influence of Earth's almost dead center on the path bacl< to Earth and no correction gravity at 7:49 a.m. EDT. The Earth was 21K,l38 miles ahead was necessary today. "That's pretty fantastic at the lime, the moon 38,000 guidance isn't it," replied Scott. miles behind. "It's down hill from here on Worden, Scott and Irwin shot out of lunar orbit late Wed- in," astronaut-physicist Joseph nesday to end the longest, Allen, the ground comcoslliest and most productive municator in the Houston Space lunar exploration ever con- Center, told the astronauts. " Rog, thank you Joe," said dueled. They and the 170 pounds Scott, "1bat's nice to know." of the moon they collected are lllllOI.EPORTRASA PIWIP.EM,or atleut the residents of Beecll St. do. The sanitary "Did you notice anything speeding toward a Pacific tiDes in the area bacl<ed up and the heavy rain that feU Wednesday aggravated the Ocean splashdown Saturday there, Dave, discontinuity in si.luaticltl. Ed lbrtin, who lives in the lloyd Harris aparlment building, meaSures the water afternoon. They are due back in velocity or anything like that?" Jrnlat his garage entrance ( 34 Inches). A motorbike in llie garage was completely covered Allen asked. Houston late Sunday. wiG! water as was a wuhing machine. Mrs. Harris said she reported the problem to village "WeD, Joe, 1hat's one of the Forecasters predicted cfi:iab as well 1111 the Meigs County Health IleparlmeM. One report by the Health Department mysteries that we'D probably ...repa lied to have said that raw waste was in the water. This situation has occurred as many have to keep to ourselves," Bl2 times since the sanitary sewer lines were laid, she said. Leo Kennedy, who also lives on answered Scott. Beech Sl, said be had 11lnches of water In hiS basement. Beiore blasting out of lunar orbit, the aslronauts left behind a liWe satellite designed to minitor lunar radiation and magnetic forces for a year. WASHINGTON (UPl}- The Selective Service System conducted a lottery today to determine the order of induction for the nearly 2 million young men born in 1952 who The Eastern Local School school math teacher, and face the possibility of being District board of education will Herbert Matheny as fourth drafted next year. cli.s:lwl. with an architeciiD'al grade teacher and principal at Final filings Wedoesday with The first number drawn was firm a bqjJdiDI! program. Chester Elementary. 30 and it was 8ssigned to the the Meigs County Board of The board has had before It The 1972 budget was adopted. first date drawn, June 20. That Elections assured political ~ problem of additional II shows: means healthy 19-year-olds races in most sections of the d ooms in order to meet Receipts - Balance on hand, born that date have a great county on Nov. 2. estain state standards and tci $67,689.87 ; General Fund, Altogether, 72 candidates bad likelihood of being ordered for reline Oieraowded conditions $495,400; Bond Retirement, filed petitions of candidacy with induction next year - if and in its elementary schools. $25,800; Lunch Room Flinds, when coogress extends the draft the board by the 4 p.m. deadline · Theboanlnowhasdecided to $$7,407.36; Uniform Sapplies, Wednesday. There are races in law, which expired June 30. baiJd Mditional classrooms for $2,000; 'Federal Funds, $30,000. Draft officials have estimated 10 of the 12 townships. lbe bigb school in the areas of fotal $678,297.23. A clerk and a trustee will be that young men assigned a lllmic, libruy facilities and art. Expenses - Administration, RJCBAIU) KNIGHT elected in each of the 12 number above 150 or 160 can be Olbor classrooms would benefit $23,200; Instruction, $300,000; THE EAGLE l'llllk will be fairly confident of not being townships. The ooly townships elementary grades where Library, $2,000; Trans- given Richard W. KDight drafted. (See Page 10 for without races are Bedford ~~ in' SOIIlO cases is in portation, $60,000; Auxiliary, Saturday al 7:311 p.m. at St. drawing). "'""' ~ 30 students per class $60,000; Operation, $50,000; Peter's Luthen111 ChiD'Cb In ( .me du!. has 45 students). Maintenance, $6,000; Capital Pt. Ple851111L Youg KDight, Abo, additional classrooms Outlay, $2,000; Transfers, son of Mr. aod Mrs. WWlam are _,., for students with $3,500 ; Bond Retirement, Knight, Pt: PleiiiUt, ud a AUTO SINKS ll!arDing difficulties. $25,500; Lunch Room, $53,500; member of Boy Seoul Troop Heavy rUis In the area The approximate cost of such Uniform Supplies, $2,000; 257, is the grandson of Mr. caused • car drivea by a IJuiiding program and the Federal Programs, $30,000. and Mrs. A. R. Knlgbl of Larry Rose, Pomeroy, 1o ~of construction lime are Total, $617,750. WASHINGTON(UPI)-MterPomeroy and of Mrs. Olan sink Ia three feel of water t.ool the major questions to be Attending were board Genhelmer of Minersville. tax profits of the nation's 100 Wf'da·nday 011 SR Ill. dis: !se<lwith an architeciiD'al members I. 0 . McCoy , The pubHc is Invited. largest power companies, were Tile Melgn Conoly finn. president ; members Ernest revealed Wednesday by Sen. Sl... lff's Depl. said RMe, Duling the special meeting of Whitehead, Roger Epple, Lee Metcalf., [).Mont., a slrong traveling eut oa 181, had the board Tuesday night, four Donald Mora and Oris Smith, congressional critic of the pri- : drlvlltl bls car llu'Oilgb 111gb teachers employed were and C. 0. Newland, clerk, and vate power industry. Six were · water'. WileD lle attempted Lawrence Rose and Violet John D. Riebel, local Ohio firms. to drive lllkMgb a secoad lfilllnr for the Riverview superintendent. PITTSBURGH (UPI) .,.- Two Metcalf cited industry reports Ume llle car begu te Ileal Sdlool, carla Salser as high olfllle ldpny. He op d more of the "big nine" steel that net profits for the electric the door, uri the car sank. producers, National Steel light and power industry and Jones & Laughlin, amouioted to $3.3 billion for l 1\.T • I Corp. have announced 8 per cent price 1970, up $250 million from the 1 1~ews increases to match similar price previous year. I I hikes by their competitors. Montana Power Co. topped RECEIPI'S IN I • By Ulllled Pma lnleraaU-1 The price boosts were made the list with profits of 22.67 per Meigs COWJiy court receipts to fmance the recent three-year cent revenue, figured on a rev- for the month of July totaled Ky~ Petitions Ruled Out contract agreement with the enue basis. That company is $3,599.3S according to Betty SAJG(lll - 'l1IE SOtml VIEI'NAMESE SUPREME Court United Steelworkers Union. currently seeking a 17 per cent Hobstetter, clerk. Fines to state .....,.todq 1hat Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky was ineligible The first company to announce increase in electric rates. tolaled $712.58, fees to sheriff tllbearandidale in the Oct. 3 Presidential election. The decisioo a price hike was u. S. Steel The afler'-tax profits as a fines and costs to county m.... !bat President Nguyen Van Thleu and Gen. Duong Van Corp., the nation's No. 1 steel percenl.lge of gross revenues of $181.30, general fund $1,642.06, law "'lic~ Miab apparently will be the only candidates on the ballot. producer. Bethlehem Steel, the Ohio companies, as reportlibrary fund $796.37 and auto 'lilt del • •mapinsl Ky is subject to appeal before Aug. :IJJ before Armco, Youngstown Sheet & ed by MetcaH: . licenses and gas fund , $267.04. Tube,lnlandandWheeling-Pitts- Columbus & Southern Ohio l k - coarl. 111e caurt said Ky's pelitioo was re'jecled because 39' of the burg quickly followed. Electric Co., 14.23; Cincinnati LOCAL TEMPS • Dan wbo signed the qualifying papers did not have The price increases for Jones Gas & Electric, 14.10; Dayton Temperature In downtown talidated liCJIIIID'es and because the same group already had & Laughlin and National an: Power & light, 12.37; Ohio Edinounced Wedoesday, wer~ for son, 17.77; Cleveland Electric Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a .m. fer 'l'bieu. virtually aU of both fll"lll's pro- lliuminaling, 16.60, and Toledo was 68 degrees under cloudy skies. duce lines. Edison, 15.77. U,ttery Held For MUitary ·· Eastern Board Wants to Build -- PROPERTY LOSS had not been estimated this morning in a !Ire that gutted the front of The Shoe Boi store 011 Middlepll't's North Second Ave., aboutl :50 a. m. today. Middleport firemen, assisted by Pomeroy firemen, kept the fire confined to the front portion of the store. Mrs. 0 . B. Stout, owner, said this morning repairs will be started at once so the firm can resume operations. On the second Door of the building are the offices of Green Hill Homes, Inc. Damages there were light. Asmall upstairs porch was destroyed. Owner of the building is Dale Duttm, Middleport businessman. AI the request of Dutton and Mrs. Stout wbo are brother and sister, a representative of the State Fire Marshal's office was asked to investigate. Some firemen believed the fire may have developed from a large lighted sign In front of the store. 72 Offer Public Service oo UtUity Profit Revealed by Sen. Metcalf TUXJ More with Price Spiral r---------------------------, B . ,./. ... zn rze1 s : .,.d where R. G. Pickell has filed tor trustee and Glenn Lee for clerk, and in Salem Township where Worley Francis has filed for trustee and Alma E. Smith for clerk. In Rutland Township five candidates - Edna M. Swick, Esther T. Kennedy, Floyd Thomas, William Brown and James Eads - are seeking the clerk's post while only Worley Haley filed for the trustee position. In Lebanon Township three candidates are seeking the trustee post - Ralph Brewer, Paul Evans and Owen Dailey - while Clarence G. Lawrence is the only candidate for -clerk. Other townships and their candidates include: Chester - David Koblentz, George A. Wolfe, for trustee; Willis Frost, Elmer G. Young and Gary Dill for clerk. Columbia- R. A. Whittington and Victory Perry lor trustees; Gloria Hutton , clerk. Letart, - C. Thomas Norris, Richard B. Rowe for trustee; Herbert L. Sayre lor clerk. Olive - Dale Connolly, Oscar Babcock for trustee ; Ada Bissen for clerk. Orange - Edgar Pullins, Roland Torrence for trustee; Nina R. Robinson for clerk. Salisbury - Denver G. Hysell, Herman Michael for trustee; Richard B. Bailey for · .ttinued on Page 2 Board Orders $25 Deposit In order to encourage clean up of the grounds following the annual Meigs County Fair beginning Aug. 7, food stands will be required to post a $25 deposit with the Meigs County Fair Board. The board, meeting in regular session Monday night at the fair grounds, decided 1hal each food stand will be required·to pay the $25 deposit which wiD be forfelled if lhe area around a stand is not cleaned up following the fair which concludes on Saturday, Aug. 21. Stands doing permission to exhibitors in the Polled Hereford dept. to leave the fair after a show on Friday in order to participate in the Indiana State Fair. Members of the department are to check with tbe depariment head in order to obtain this permission, and leave before the Saturday evening closing as is required for other exhibitors. Only those going to the Indiana fair will be excused on Friday. Attending the meeting were ::;r.~~~;:~p:7: Three Amertcan l.egoon, has agam accepted the parking assignment for the entire fair. The board voted to change the personnel parking area - for members and those associated with the running of the fair from beside the senior fair building to the regular parking lot, thereby making room for additional exhibits ·and another new ride which is being brought in by the .Pugh Amusement Co. The board voted special Wallace Bradford, vice president, who presided, and board members Hugh Custer, Fred Goeglein, Laoiren Hoffman, Bill Smith, Danny Zirkle, Harold Carnahan, Rex Shenefield , William Downie, Charles Williams, David Koblentz, Clarence Henderson, Benny Slawter, ex-officio members, Robert Bowen and C. E . Blakeslee, Junior Kennedy and Mrs. Janet Korn, publicity director. Jail.ed Three Meigs County men Pickens, Syracuse, and Ralph were jailed today in connection Rose, Racine. They were with the breaking and entering hooked at 10:05 a.m. of lhe farm home of Dr. and Taken from the Daniels' farm Mrs. Roger Daniels of were tools, gas, a fire exPomeroy. tinguisher, . oil .and Sheriff'RobertC. Hartenbach, miscellaneous items, all of who has been keeping the which have ~n recovered. A Daniels property under sur- power mower was also veilance since an earlier . rec9vered that allegedly had breaking and entering in lhe be~n taken from another area, residrnt in the vicinity, as were Nease Settlement received a radio call that a wh<>els and tires from either a strange car was parked at tractor or wagon . Carmel Cemetery next to the Sheriff Harlenbach slated Daniels farm. . thai the area will continue to be Har tenhach was at the scene constantly under surveilance. in a maHer of minutes. He Egg and Spoon. checked the parked car and Ride and Run. Open Western Pleasure Class, found it to be loaded with goods. CHAMBER TO MEET , Hartenbach then went lo Jrs. to Ride. There will be a meetin~ of lhe Youth Horsemanship, 12 another entrace to block it and radioed Robert Beegle, deputy, Middleport Chamber of Comyears and under. who arrived lo block a third merce Friday evening a! 7::JIJ in English Pleasure Horse. lhc social · rooms of the exit. .Pick-Up Race. Appaloosa Pleasure Horse. They apprehended Ea rl Columbus and Southern Ohio Youth Hor~manship, 16 thru Franklin Sn)'dcr, 37, of 339 Eleclrir Comp:my. · I01slry Sl.. Pomeroy, w110 go I 19 years. , I TUII.Kt:Y WITH PEKING SIUCk in tht• mud as he lried to Open Reining. drin• frum the S<.~ne. H!.l was HONG KONG \ UPil :__ The Weslcm Pleasure llorse. bl"kt'fl shun I)· allrr midnight . New China News !\~•·nr)· Barrel Rac-e. Western Seninr Horse- T \ic, 11 i hl'l' lwu suspec ts rCJll>tled iuday 111<• I'Slllbllshescapt.oc.l uu f1lP I. Snyder sivncd llll'll f tlf diploma til' rclalion!'l be· manship. a t·nnrcssi•,n this morning. Tht' 1\n'l'll ('•n•utmuist tltina and Open Trail Class. ' nlhcr-lwu impliraled an· Shrlby Horse Show on Bar 30 Grounds An approved Southeastern Ohio Horse Exhibitors Assn. show will he staged Saturday at the new Bar 30 Horseman show grounds just off Route 7 between Chesler and Tuppers Plains. Sponsored by the Chester Volunteer Fire Department, the show wiD get underway with the halter classes al5 p. m., rain or shine. Performance classes will begin at 7:30. Rick Ramsey of Catlletsburg, Ky., will be judge and ~Balk on Draft. ringnoasters will be J . R. W.ASIIING1'0N - KEY SENATORS BAS-KED TOOA Y at ~nnedy, Grant Newland and Dick Roach. Horner. Cole will · (Cmiinued on page 10) announce the show. The Registered Quarterhorse Pomeroy National Bank has Pleasure. donated a cash prize of $50 to be · Flag Race . awarded high point horse or Western Pleasure Pony (ionder 41" ) rider 12 yrs. or pony of the show. under. Members of the fire depart- We5tern Arabian Pleasure ment and ita aUiiliary wiD Horse ·(half-Arabs included). serve food. The department is Western Pleasure Pony (4&" working for funds for a new fire and under 56"), rider under 16 truck said Harold Newell, yrs. Western Stake Race. president. Horse English Performance classes for the Show Equipment shuw will include : . Walk-Trot Pony Class, rider 8 Walk-Trot -Horse Class, rider 8 yrs and under. years and under. Youth Horsemanship, -13 thru Show Horse, Western I~ years. Equipment. ·' l • l -------- I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 4, 1971 hayman hysell