https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9cbc88f45e0f24d17ec03559d0af4515.pdf 4c76ab3c37c28b5b0a620bdd307a1df4 PDF Text Text .. . ' Looks Like He's. Running Nixon in New England Foray Nixon said with a wide srhile at and the Nixon campaign style one point in front of the was working at cloSe to mid· Nashua, N.H., city hall . and his season form. He appeared public remarks were aimed , happy and confident as he more at foreign policy than dwelled on what seemed to be partisan politics. his most captivating talking But the crowds were large point -his forthcoming trip to China. Where in previous . weeks Nixon had stressed need to end the isolation of China's peoples, during the weekend he added, "unless that is done, we will BELFAST, Northern Ireland Lynch strongly criticized the have a tremendous threat to (UP!) - Mobs rampaged action and Kevin Boland, a peace." through the streets of Belfast former government minister In slops Friday at Manches· today in an outbreak of violence for local government, called on ter and Nashua - in the slate that took three more liv~s. The Lynch to sever diplomatic where the first presidential government reimposed intern- . relations with Britain. primary will he held next men\ without trial of the rioters Northern Ireland acted after winter -the crowds were large despite · warnings the ha~sh a weekend of Protestant· and enthusiastic. =:e could lead to open ctvil IContinu~d on Page Si And the appearances in both By HELEN THOMAS WASIUNGTON (UP!) -President Nixon's weekend foray into New England bore all the trappings of a presidential campaign kickoff. The trip -was nonpolitical, Three More Die You name it, they'll do it Prime Minister Brian Faulkner banned most parades and ' ordered rioters held indefinitely without trial in a crackdown on violence blamed on the out!awed Irish Republican Army (IRA). Estimates of the numher detained ran into the hundreds. The drastic move brought relations between Protestant Northern Ireland and the Catholic Irish Republic to a new low. Irish Premier Jack . . . MIDDLEPORT -Popcorn anyone? How about a cool drink? "\'{ant to play a game? JILSI name it, we'll do it! II isn't easy to get enough mooey to buy an aquarium but four Middleport boys - Danny Smith, Rick Hovatter, David Miller and Mitchell Meadows -have pooled their energy for this common cause. Their goal is to raise enough mooey to buy an aquarimn large enough to accomodate the fish they nowbaveand to expand their bobby. It all began Monday at the Danny Meadows home on Lincoln st. Mitchell mans the Kool-Aid stand, Danoy delivers sacks of popcorn around the neighborhood, Rick runa the "games"" in the Meadows' back yard, and David does a little of each. Danny is also worldng as a substitute Sentinel carrier. Mitchell, a business manager of the group, reports that they are "doing well" financially. Maine ·and New Hampshire appeared to he more than coincidental. Maine is the hO!Ile slate of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, the unannounced but leading possibility for his party's '72"presidential nontinillion. · In addition three other Democrats -Sens. George S. McGovern of- South Dakota, Henry ML Jackson of Washing· ton and Birch D. Bayh of Indiana - were operating in New Hampshire Sunday. MeGovern ·is an announced candidate while Jackson and Bayh are considered possibilities. And a potential threat from within Nixon's party - Rep. Three JY,leekend E-R Runs M.ade W 1 Three calls were answered by the Pomeroy E-R squad over the weekend. AI 10:05 p.m . Saturday, the squad went to the home of Charles Werry, Pleasant Ridge from where Mr. Werry, who had suffered a possible stroke, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. A\3 :44 p.m. Sunday the squad went to Syracuse, assisting the unit there, to pick up Molly Guinther, who was ill. She was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admilled. At 10:40 p.m. Sunday the squad was called for Don Eblin who was ill at his home on Laurel St. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and ~dmilted. Paul N. MCCloskey of California --planned to open his presidential campaign beadquarters in Concord, N.H., today. When · he re.turr\ed to · the White House Sunday Niion faced a week laden with foreign policy problems. He also wiU sign several bills passed ""fore Congress went on its currimt recess, inclnding the Emergency Employment Act of 1971 and the measure guaranteeing government backing to IO<Ons for Locijteed Aircraft Corp. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, summoned back from Saigon, was expected to report to Nixon Wednesday. • Bar 30 Now wrporation Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown today announced the formation of a new corporation when he granted a corporation charter to Bar 30 Horsemen, Inc. wtth its office at Tuppers Plains. The non-profit corporation has been formed according to the articles of incorporation for use as a cltib house, and for use for horseback riding, horsemanship and showing of horses . Junior Kennedy, Middleport Route I; H. A. Cole, Tuppers Plains Route I; Bill Cole, Tuppers Plains Route I; Norma Newland, Coolville Route I, and J. B. O'Brien, Pomeroy, are members of the board of trustees. O'Brien Is statutory agent. The club has constructed new horse show facilities just off Route 7 between Chester and Tllppers Plains. Weather. Now You Know Sunny and warm today with highs in the middle to upper 80s. Increasing high cloudiness and mild tonight with lows In the mid to upper 60s. Partly cloudy, warm and humid Tuesday. Chance.of showers mainly west. The term eskimo comes from the Abnaki Indians of Maine, and means "people who eat raw Desh." • You Can Lead A Ho to Water-/Jut-- Devoted To The lntere.ta Of The Meigs- MtuOn Area . - POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 81 ets HISh'oiSFR'IIN E LJ'L ·uFE DI!IZINCISONIT'!! . By FRANK ELEAZER WASIUNGTON (UP!) -The Senate had not even rung its ftnal bell last Friday when an Air Force plane loaded with House members · and their wives, headed by Speaker Carl Albert, took off on a tour of Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Manila -and such popular waypoints as Honolulu, going and coming. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., has his bags packed for a visit to India and Pakistan. Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III, D;lli., had tickets for Hong Kong, Japan, Thailand, Vietnam and Russia. They and other lawmakers that some of the slickest problems remained to be solved. Among them was a two-year draft extension including an amendment expressing Congress' desire to negotiate peace in Indochina and bring home the troops in return for an exchange of war prisoners. ,ews.•. zn ne1 s : The real fight will still be ahead -on two other key pieces of military legislation : a $20 biUion defense procurement authorization and the annual defense money bill of some $70 billion, the first of which has passed the House unamended and awaits Senate ~ction and the second of which bas not yet cleared its first hurdle, the House Appropriations Committee . . Senate doves will use both today were scattered around the globe, and back across their home districts, in a congressional recess that wiU last until Sept. 8. They left behind key legislation in various states of incompletion with lllUe prospeel for any quick action when they come back. It appeared that varoious antiwar debates would keep Congress working until ChristI 1\.T • I mas, even though the official : 1 schedule is geared for a late I I fall adjournment. The month-long vacation By UDited Press InternaiiODal for practical purposes stretched 1165 Million Hike Wanted to five weeks since the first COWMBUS- OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. said it would post-recess week in the House aak the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio today for a $165 and Senate faced heavy absenmillion rate increase. Ohio Bell Vice President C. K. Esler said teeism -was the first of its kind decreed under a reform the effects of inflation hllve brought higher Installation and law Congress passed for itseif maintenance costs, higher interest rates and increases in wages last year . and employe benefits. Leaders split along party He said the recent wage settlement with the Cunununications lines as to how much had been Workers ci America increasing salaries more than 3l pel. was done since the 92nd Congress lilly p!Ji'l ci the financial problems facing the company. "Inflation convened on Jan. 20. They all generally, the ~h cost of money, and the need to expand our agreed that plenty had not, and service facilities also cootribute to the need for additional revenues," he said. The company wiU request hikes in local telephone service and in Intrastate long distance charges .. Under the ft0P0881, Increases in Individual Une residence service would range from $1.95 to $3 per mooth, while two-party WASHINGTON (UP!) ' Oat nile service would increase fr1111 between $1.60 to $2.40 per Congressional investigators mooth. today accused some Marine Corps officials, mostly Flowers, no Clothes of petty corruption civilians, ROSE LAWN, JND, - 11IE NEW Miss Nude America defense contractors. Valerie Craft of Chicago - had just been crowned when a involving ' In one case, said a House photographer gave her an ultimatmn: put some clothes on. The armed services subcommittee, phoblgrapherwanteda picture tbathecooldrunin his small-town the situation resulted in the newspaper. purchase of faulty generators Miss Craft - 36-23-37 - won the title during the weekend at the 3rd annual pageant at the Naked aty nudist resort here. She obliged the photographer, but not by putting clothes on. She had none. Instead she strategically held a bouquet of red, while and blue carnations. r---------------------------, B . ,.f. NEAPOLITAN [ ~Dll~~ a-e. Toe>ECOtmNUED bF Crooks & Lawrence CAPTAIN EASY A FLAMS·CQ/.01{€1? NSCJ<.iiG!,.,FOR M~1... S'/ JOV~, HOW-5R- · UNIQUE: OF COIJR~E'. DR. r<RAVATT... IF YOU IN!715T1 Climber, Son Killed on Hood "/UP... G~E:I\1 GUPPlE5! QUITC' AN-ER-5TRII<IAI6 NECKTIE YOU HAV~ o~. 11\P:.McKEa! HOOD RIVER, ORE. - AN uperienced. mountain climber and his 12-year-old SOil died when the climber, his wife and two sons feU oo Eliot Glacier high up oo Mt. Hood &mday. Harry B. Carson, abo~t 42, was pronounced dead on arrival after being airlifted to a lQCal hospital some nine boors after be and his biking family fell approldmately 1,000 feet while descending from the 11\Jl]UDit of the 11,245 foot mountain ()-egon's blgbest.. Ready for More Pentagon Papers EGYPriAN PRESIDENT Anwar Sadal hopes there w1U be an American sequel to the "Pentagon Papers" that will reveal U. S. involvement in the Middle East coofliCt, the semi«ficial Cairo newspaper AI Abram said today. In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Golda Meir said Israel wiU continue to resist efforts by outside jMlwers,lncludlng friendly nations, to dictate tenns for a Middle East peace seWemen~ Israeli newspapers said SWtday tblt Mrs. Meir and other Israeli leaders had rejected a blueprint submitted by u. s. Alltistant Secretary ol State JliBepb J . Si8co calling for a nearly total pullback f1111D the occupied Sinai desert in three stages over two yeats and establishment of a United Natioos buffer force. Homer ofHomer-]ethro Dies LANSING, ILL.-BENRY T. HAYNES, tbe guitar-playing Hllllel' in the country-llinging, down-btme comedy team of Hllllel' and .Jelhro, will be buried Wednesday. Hlynes, $1, was preparing for a performance at the Great Midwest Fair Sa~y when he complained of chest pains and shortness of tnath. He died at a Hammond, Ind., hospital a few hours later. Massive Raids Meant to Slow Attack South SAIGON (UP!)- u. s. B52 bombers ranged over the border of Laos and the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ ) Sunday night and today in massive strikes against North Vietnamese troops beli ~ved ready to move into South Vietnam as u. s. troops withdraw. At one point two U. s. F4 Phantom jet fighter4>ombers, protecting the B52s, divebombed a North Vietnamese antiaircraft battery which openedfireonanunarmedU. S. photo reconnaissance plane . The bombing left a column of name and smoke in what the Air Force calls a "protective reaction" strike. North Vietnam has massed thousands of soldiers in areas around and in the DMZ and·both u. s. and South Vietnamese officials have warned the Communists may try to capture the four northern provinces of Soutb Vietnam as U.S. troops withdrew. SIDEWALK SALES - Mlcilleport merchants, trying their first Sidewalk Sale Friday, found a gratifying response. n.e st-waa •bcrll! wen IUblc ldftnllle of ...,.~~ bargains offered by the Ml<klleport Department Store. ~!Y.~::;~~E Soviets Shoreup to the South Corruption Found ' . TEN CENTS • ID \ . PHONE 992·2156 MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1971 which may have added to Marine casualties in Vietnam. The report called the situation a "tangled web of contractor influence over Marine Corps personnel." Specifically the subcommittee said: .:. The Marines bought about 7,OOO faulty generators from Consolidated Diesel Electric Co. (CONDEC) of Old Green· wich, Conn., for more than 12'1 million. It said the 300 sets sent to Vietnam broke down so often all h~d to be pulled out of service and the situation "may . have contributed to combat · .. casuaIttes. Ac.:~n ~"' aub to .. I Meet Wednesday . . NEW DELHI (UP!)- Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Indian External Affairs Minister Sardar Swaran Singh today signed a treaty calling for mutual consultation - in event eiiher nation is attacked. Gromyko said "we in the Soviet Union attach great importance to it. " Leaders of the political opposition to the government of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi were told of the treaty by Mrs. Gandhi in a meeting that followed the signing, opposition sources said. Mrs. Gandhi was expected to announce the treaty later today. ~h.e lre~·ty was seen by poUltcal ~bse~ers as a show of Sov~etsohdartty and su~port for India m the face of heightened · broug hi on t he 1ens10ns Pakistani civil war and of in· creasing speculation that the situation in East Pakistan might lead tcr''a milita~y clash between lndta and ~akistan. Gromyko and Smgh ·went over ~ !mal draft of the treaty and signed the doc~ent at a meehng thts mornmg, the political opposition sources said. Shortly afterwards, ~rs. Gandh1 went toto an ·offlctal The . Tent~ D1stn~t Democr.attc Action Club w1U meellhts 'Yednesday ~t 8 p..m. at the Holiday Inn, ftve mtles east of ZanesviUe on SR 70, DAC President. Don Moyer announ~. . Ohio Auditor Joe Ferguson, or a representative from his office, will speak on reapportionment ~the state_which will be con~ Four Draw Fines stde,red thts fall. Those at, lending may order from the Four defendants fined $5 and menu. No reservations are costs each by Pomeroy Mayor necessary. All area Democrats Charles Legar Saturday night are cordially invited. were Sleven Deem, Marietta, for running a red light; WiUiam FffiEMEN BURNED Buchanan, Pomeroy , · in· SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) toxication; Ge'orge Pierce, - Six firemen suffered minor Middleport, assured clear burns while fighting the fire distance, and Karen Burnside, which destroyed the B and N. Chester, no taillight. Forfeiting Fiberglass Inc. Factory here a $23.70 bond posted on a Saturday. The finn made dune speeding charge was Virginia buggies. Bu!Jigardner, Letart, W. Va, session with Gromyko. The Soviet foreign minister emerged from his meeting with the Indian prime minister and said, it was "a very, very importanl act. "We in the Soviet Union attach great importance to it," Gromyko said. He said it would further strengthen relations between India and the Soviet Union . The sources said the treaty provides for "mutual consullation" between India and the Soviets in the event either country is attacked by a third nation. The ROurces said a clause in tha · the treaty specified t m event of attack against either nation, the other would not supply military aid or supplies to the aggressor nation. It was presumed that groundwork for the docmnept was laid in Moscow during the visit of former Indian Ambassador D. D. Dhar last week. , News of the treaty came u Gromyko began a three-day round of official talks and ceremonial functions in his · hastily arranged official visit to India. He arrived Sunday. Wheat Program under Study Provisions of the 1972 voluntary wheat program will be announced as early as possible so that producers of winter wheat will have time to plan farming operations. Officials ot the U. S. Department of Agricultore are figuring individual farm domestic allotments, according lo local ASC committees. In order to plan their operations, wheat producers also will need to know the level of set-aside acreage for 1972, whether additional diversion SENIOR NOTICE Meigs High School seniors are reminded to make an appointment'atGrover'sStudioin Middleport to have pictures taken for the 1972 Meigs Marauder yearbook during the week of Aug, 23. " · A d(scount will be given seniors who have their pictures taken then, Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, yearbook advisor, said. Girls may wear either drapes or regular dresses for the pictures. The studio will be closed the week· of Aug. t6, so seniors are asked to act imm1!diately. wiU be included, whether barley lions, and recommendations on will be included in next year's wheat from several agencies in feed grain program, whether the Department of Agriculture, substitution between wheat and including ASCS, · which adfeed grains will be permitted, ministers the wheat set-aside what will be the loan level for program. ASCS called in a wheat, and other decisions group of Stale ASC Comwhich the Agricultural Act of mitteemen - all farmers 1970 delegates to the Secretary from the major wheat States to of Agriculture. get recommendations on the Agriculture Secretary Clif- 1972 wheat provisions. ford M. Hardin makes these Secretary Hardin is also decisions, but before he does, be hearing from - and listening to gathers the best available data - farm group$ and Individual and informed advice. For in- farmers on the subject. No stance, the National Advisory decisions will be made without Committee on Grains for careful consideration of all the Wheat, Feed Grain and factors. Soybeans mel _recently in The time factor is recogniled Washington, D. C. to discuss as very important, lllllllrinc and advise oo the wheat and. wheat growers that information feed grain situations and on the 1972 program will be provisions of the 1972 wheat releasedassoonaspossible, the program. corruitittees said. The Secretary ha.s also · requested statistics, projec· DIVORCE FILED One suit for divorce - 111114 FEE PLAN NOTED and another granted In ...... The fee at the Middleport County ConunGII Pleal c:..t swimming pool for all courses Saturday. Sterlln1 God011 except one is $4, Mrs. Ruby Nevtlle, Middleport, IOed Vaughan , Middleport park agairlst Bonnie Let ...,, director, said today. The two Middleport, chlr&iq . . . . w~kcourses began today. The neglect of duty llld - only exceptioo to the $4 charge cruelty. Rachel It " . . . is the junior Ufe saving course, was granted a dhii'Cii .... for which the fee is f5.75. Charles Mllloo McOiiiiL �.I l-'l'lltDIII.J8eatlneJ,~y,O.,Aug.9,1971 IDITOIIAL Just When the Traffic Gets Heovv ".' f Peace Can t Wait For Next May 1 The stat~ purpose of President Nixon's scheduled visit ' - "a normalization of relations between the two countries" l Is "to exchange views on questions of concern to the two Perhaps THE question of concern to the two sides, certainly the one that has been the subject of most speculation, is Vietnam and the possibility that the President's China visit will be the prelude to an international peace conference designed to arrive at more or less permanent political stabllity in all of Southeast Asia. But peace in Vietnam-if by peace is meant the end of active U.S. military involvement in the war-.:a~'t wait that long. Even now the administration is having all it can do. to contain the pressures corning from all quarters for a complete pull-out of American troops by the end of the year. By next spring, the first presidential election primllfies will have been held. Another question of concern to the two sides, though one much less commented upon, is the situation in West Pakistan, where the East Pakistani army continues its brutal suppression. Red China's support of East Pakistan, juxtaposed against Russia's support of lndia.and U.S. attempts to keep the favor of both, makes this area of th~world even more dangerous than In<!ochina. But long before next spring, East Pakistan will either have stamped its will on rebellious West Pakistan or it will be apparent that it faces a protracted guerrilla ·war one tha~ could ~ illJ?il,ed into general war at any tim~ by the tinder of SIX mlllion Bengali refugees inside Iildia's borders. If so, it will be apparent also to Red China which may then be forced to reassess its policy in the ~ubcontinent. Anoth~r ~bvious question of concern to the two sides is the adnnss10n of Red China to the United Nations. But he~e again, events may not wait-may even move more swifll:!\ th~nks to the boost given China's presti~e by the pres10ent s announcement. A vote could come m the U.N. n.ext fall, though whether Peking would acce~,>t membership Without the ouster of Nationalist China 1s another matter. In. other. words, the dramatic changes In international affa~s· ~~1ch everyone ~eems to expect from the president s VISit ~. Chma m1ght well begin to happen long before that VISit What is .left to speculate on then is the picture of Rich· ard M. Nnw~. who_ achieved his first fame as a tough anti-Coll!mum~ juruor sen~tor, standing in Tien An Men Square m P~king, where IS practiced the world's most fundamentalist brand of communism, raising his arms to accept the cheers of the multitude. And perhaps one other question: .Have 750 mllllon Chinese been so automated that they will welcome an arch capitalist-imperialist of the kind they have been taught to hate for two decades? The answer seems to be that they have and they will. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION) So Disappointing Editors call them "column-closers." But sometimes those little tidbits of stories used to tlll out the ends of newspaper columns open up whole realms of speculation about the human animal. For example. a recent UPI two-incher reported that one Madelena Rosa Cavacente of Brazil had predicted that the world would end on Friday and that, coincidentall~, she would ascend to heaven in a flaming chariot while ~U this was gom~ on. A crowd gathered outside her h'?."e ~ the town of Vila Rosati to await the events. Police had to rescue her from angry neighbors when nell!'er came true," said the dispatch. Its .Probable that nothing much ever happens in Vila Rosali. To be all geared up to expect something different like ~e end of the world and theri have everything just go on m the same old way-well, that would irritate anyone. BRUCE BIOSSAT What's-His-Name, Our Great Leader By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) We hear plenty these days about the country's need for better leadership, from the presidency on down. But how goes it with the led? . No~ really v~ry well. Too many people seem to be trymg e1ther.to fob the whole burden of social responsibility off on then leaders, or to shuck the load by insisting the only important thing is being able to do what one wishes. Fact is, the "led" don't even keep very good track of wbo their leaders are, or might be. Everybody in polltics is moaning about the high cost of campaigning. The critical cost factor is television. And a v.ery g~ part of. a candidate's television effort is deSigned either to gam or to hold recognition. There l~n 't a single 1972 presidential prospect In the Democratic party who hasn't been on national television many times this year, and who hasn't had his name in the papers endless times. But some of them have astonlshln~ly low recognition rating. Is 1t wholly or even largely the contenders' fault? Or is it possible that millions of viewers scan the tube with a kind of "in one eye and gone tomorrow" indifference? The mature American of today is supposed to be the best informed citizen in our history. It seems reasonable that he ought to he able to identify six or eight presidential bidders without the promotion man's television hammerstrokes coming every hour on the hour as a campaign waxes hot. Before China pushed the Pentagon papers into the library, a lot of leading U.S. figures were saying that the country's handling of the Vietnam problem would have been vastly different "if the public had known what the papers show was going on in high government circles at the time ." · Really? The public's response to the papers themselves did not exactly encourage that notion. Polls showed 45 per cent of the public had never heard of them. Indeed, only 14 of 435 U.S. House members had studied them. As I reported once before, one person familiar with the Pentagon study from the beginning says he learned as much from the newspapers of the time (up to !968) as he did from hitherto unpublished Vietnam war documents. Several observers have established that the key elements of the U.S. effort on Vietnam were laid out in print long before the Pentagon papers "exposed" them . When this point was made recently at a briefing by a former White House official, one observer said: "Well, maybe the stuff was printed, but the leadership didn't get the story across to the public." Actually, the "leadershtp" leaked many of the earlier accounts. Some of them hit newspaper front pages, and some took many minutes of television's prime evening news time. What are the leaders supposed to do? Read the stuff over the tube like the late Mayor LaGuardia reading the funnies on the radin• In a democracY,. we're all supposed to be grown-up folks who take 10 great volumes of 10formation, digest it, weigh it, and come up with sound Judgments of men and issues. The evidence, off our history, is that we've been pretty lucky on th1s score. Amencans go by very broad impressions in pickmg leade1 s. AI the presidential level, they've avoided disaster, though not mediocrity. They've turned up Rome good ones when they most needed them. ll11t often t<tuil<· olten nl late/ they've, tossed out good governors who were tough cnou~h to tax them when money was needed. and have pl' :•a lozed others lor limileof reasons havmJ( little to do with oveo -a ll competence 'l'nn many !l noco leans think leadership should strew rnseR 10 thdr path . They <lnn 'l want hard d e m~nds lr<om a ll'<Jikr. N11r do thcj :;a ni lu mc.1ke hard lh:mands on thf•m <.,• ·lv••s . u·) ltw "led'' silouhl do whNI Hc:inl.( rm<~rum ~ "hly. - .H .6532 .742 tAKU ..... J WEST w..t Pass Pass .. , .. . Voice along Broadway ! BY JACK O'BRIAN ROME IS STRIKINGLY DIFFERENT THIS YEAR ROME - Tbe city's shopkeepers are fed up wltbuncontrolledstrikeshere .... Hotel business has been off, some or tbe most IUJ:e albergos terribly politely soliciting guwts illltead of just as graciously refusing lbem .... Men's designer Carlo Palazzi told us be's felt lbe tourist dropoff drastically .... InOatian's"set in along the finer .• Dllu-Rome shops, custom-tailored suits up considerably from last year, shirts that sold for eight dollars tell years ago, $25 and more this smmner .... Gucci's men's shoes seem a fine largain at $32 simply because 5111 Ave. Gucci's peG!Je the same kicks at $50. · We saw tbe too obvious slump along the VI& Veneto~ manytablesalwaysavailableathisloric Dooey's in front of the (stricken) Excelsior and Cafe de Paris across the via .... Not nearly so many actors and starlets available in these sidewalk cafes foc tourist-gawking as in otber summers; nary a real star in sight tho one American actor not hired In the USA for years sat near us at the Cafe de Paris, started llff Bmiling at passersby he plainly thought recognized him but gloomed up as tourists ignlredhimandhefmallyleft,lookinglikea tree full of owls. Sophia Loren's fabled villa is right below our Uttle viletta In Marino, 21 kilometef!l from Rune, but Marino residents seldom (they say never) see her .... There's a lovely little chapel on the edge li Soph's $6,000,000 Jl'operty which stands locked against neighbors who lold us it's closed to them because she still resents Vatican refusal to dissolve husband Carlo Ponti's first marriage·, thechapelbasalovelyfrescoyousee I available, cars nc~e into scWlt spots JeaW.: their rear ends out as driving hazards although we've never seen one smacked ---- ApparenUy the possible smackers are just as prone to unique parking and honor such daring as normal. London's driving habits are sedate, Paris' just plain rec!tless, Rome'a a combination of politeness and guile: Drivers play a quiet psychological brinkmanship, pretending they don't see another car approaching from any side and-hope thus to bluster straight ahead li lbe others; someone always givw in .... The sligbtest car-6Cfaping, however, results in the noisiest male screaming Ibis side of Abbie Hoffman, but whatever the decibel level, tbe merits of tbe hassle or the belligerency of the principala, fists never are thrown: There's a linnly prosecuted Italian law that anyone who punches or kicks anyone else is guilty per se of assault; so the tattles are verbal, and safe. Prostitution seems more p~blicly active but hardly like the abusive tramps on Times Square .... There even seems some illltitutional dignity among the older veterana, several of whom we'd noticed annuaUy since our first Roman visits some 15 years ago .... One has ID be over 60, and tbe only change seems to be ber wrinkles, modesUy mini-length skirts (in contrast to the most daring hot pants, which have become lbe younger prostie-uniform) some virloally bikinilength, especially the ones who stand on Roman corners in the late-late bours and signal passing male motorists with lazily executed, Busby Berkeley-like leg-extensions, as if auditillling for a showgirljob. They abound along lbe curbs even in the distant quiet neighborhoods of Parioli, Monte Mario and Due Pina, among tbe more prominent RDD181l hills. as you drive up the hill past it .... HaH a dozen Anamazingspecializationwaspointedoutto Italian stars have villas within a couple of miles us by Roman columnist-editor Gino Corigliauo: liSophia'sruralpalazzo,butshedidn'tstarttbe All roads to Rune are glutted with trucks Runan exodus thataway: Mollern Popes have haulinginfoodandgoodsintbeeveningandtillsummered there for generations at Castel dawn hours and along the highways (we obGandoHo, just a few hundred yards above served tbe phenomenon along the Via Appia Sophia's unblessed maxi-cottage. Nuovo) .... The sad drabs (they are older, or Adozenyearsagowhenwefirstencountered look-older and tragically worn out) ply their the colorful little town of Marino it seemed with nocturnal sins for the truckdrivers, 111e liaison mere minor exceptions tbe same as a century either in truck cabs or in pi_tiful shacks within a ago .... Tony Prantera built bis villas at Hello few yards of the roadsides .... We can't imagine cabala to look from outside as if they'd been what depths could be lower than Ibis joyless dangling on the side of Tony's mini-mountain for descension to the perfume of diesel emausls, the centuria (tbe insides were given modern music of roaring traffic and tbe filth of this bathrooms, kitchens, etc., even TV if wanted- ultimate terminal of degradation. seldom were) .... Now Marino boasts one-way The great Roman restaurants remain exstreets, a couple of traffic lights, dozens of cellent: Hostarta dell Orso, fanciest of all, modem apartment houses in lbe town proper•'il housed in the building wherein Dante Alighleri and the negative mark of modern progress- not wrote much llf bis "Inferno" am which bas ch- ang.edtrades every~ o.r 50 years : It's been a enough parking space. A dozen years ago, you saw more motor hist~r1c house of prostitution, a Nazi hangout in scooters and bicycles in Marino than cars; now wwn, a place of assorted joys and raffisb in tbe the ~posite is true and everyone seems to bave extreme until Tony Prantera took over and made wheels, notably Fiat 5tltB and tml, tbe littlest it respectable, and stylish .... The best in Rome: Italian cars that seemingly scoot under larger Taverna Flavin Augustea Cesarina Fon· the tiniwt' unlikely spots .... tanella, p assett' ' ., behind' tbe cars and park 1D o, tiny G'1ova11111s Italian parking, Roman 1r rural, remains a Excelsior; just typing makes uur tastebuds marvelous amusement- if no proper space is dance. ' today's FUNNY WORLD The Tho m as Jefferson Memorial is a circular marble structure with a central circular chamber 86.3 feet in diameter, dom'inated by -a full-length figure of Thomas Jefferson, 19 feet tall, by the American sculptor Rudulph Evans. The World Almanac says that the m em or i a 1 was dedicated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt April 13, Living Presidents 1943, the 200th anmversary Between March 4, 1861, of Jefferson's birth _ and the death of ex-president Tyler on Jan. 18, 1862, • there were five ex-presidents This was the greatest numhvmg- Van Buren, fillmore. ber ol ex·;>residents living Pierce. Buchanan and Tyler. at any period in our history . '" Aug ... ml ' .107 ..... 108 Dear Editor: I see where our Cltief li POiiee was awarded a sUe1y nan! tQI093 here in Middlepcrt II also read wbere we bad twost«es wilb sluff Clllbe sidlil!aik where IIIey were to in~. Now I 1rGIIder wlicl1 is tile '!lint, stuff you can waltartllllld CD sidewalk, crbere CDIIfS a u.n down Third St. witb a vidOIIS dag that bas bem qaanmliaallleftnl times by tile llealtb Dept.,IIJid bas billeol!lf:ftr.llpena~~~.Be bas abciut a 15 or 20 It leash 111 tis dog: you eitbet gel: up in lbe pe..,tJ!'s yard away from it or lake lo lbe nlild,IIIJ"'Iber'e to get away from il Slill, they say tbere'snolaw to lake.,.., fl. it beam!e be is 111 a leash; no maUer if be is in :f'D" ,ard cr DOl, JU11 am't do .10754 North lost 3 N.T. Pass lead-. 5 South IN-T. Pass - By Oswald & .James .JaCCJby Oswald: "Here is a band for our matcbpoint duplicate readers. A rubber bridge play.,r would consider it just an absordity." Ji!D: "In one respect it is a trifle absurd for duplicate players. Any good pair would Ia~ at four spades. South m1ght OpE;n one spade or North m1ght use Stayman." Oswald: "I was the unfortunate who sat West. I opened the five of hearts. East won with the ace and returned the 10. South was in with the king. He played out the ace of spades and noted that we both followed . He mopped his brow; gazed at the ceiling a while · turned his attention to the '11oor in case there might be some inspiration there and finally led the six of clubs. 'Here goes nothing,' -he remarked and called for dummy's jack. It held and he wound up making five no-trump for a score ot 660." Jim : "Since the normal res u It was P 1us 650 for North-South that 10 points difference must bave given you a zero." Oswald: "It did indeed. 1 didn't like what happened but his play was correct. He could see that a score of plus 630 for just four no-trump would be no better than minus 100 for down one and he took a gamble." Jim: "You sound very ~~~!':!J~~c.~~-~ay sound that way but 1 could cbew nails. " INEW5PArEJl ENTtRPROSE ASSN. I r-----------------------------------------I Middleport, Olao SOUTH (D) .AKQ98 .KQ t872 .K86 Both vulnerable Opening i . •• Long Let,.sh on a Dog EAST .J9653 tJS .Q932 1 ASHIAIID, Obio (UPI) - Fourteen district champions palr:ed off in opening round eaaptibllldllyatthelllllllal Ollio Aml!rican LegiOn Baseball Tournament at Ashland 0o11t1e IBe. 'fbree gamw _were scheduled for this morning, with Ashtabula meeting llidmiiJI, A!bieJ gcing aplnst Wadswirtli and Piqua facing Kent. Ill .ner- pmw, ~ was to meet Cambridge, Cincinnati Budde was BCI1edaled ID tMe an Bilbb<ro, Euclid was paired agaill;t Worthington and Archibald ID flee Lima_ Six ~ lbe winners will retum in winners' bracket competition n-Ja:r, wllle m losers will also meet Tuesday. 'l'lle Gbr cantest Tuesday will feature the winner of the Ashtabula-Richmond game IIIII the ._. ~ tbe Ardlibold-Lima contest. A-slaleciJaiuponwas assui-edwhen 1970victor Miamisburg was ousted in district Fia7byl'iqua_ '!be tourney continues through Saturday_The state champion then moves CDiolberegianal tournament a~ Wyandotte, Mich., Aug. 25-30. NOR'IH ~ sides.'' '•'•'• '•'•'>'•'•'•'•'•'•' •,•,•,•,•,· •,•,•,' •· .·.•,•, ·.· ......._ • : : IIJ Film lkMANE Midey Lolicb may feel lind, but it's the Boston Red SolE who loot il LolidJ, who bas never woo 21 games in a sea.san during his maj<r league career, uoldJed. his lllb SUnday by scattering nine bits and pitdJing the Dl!troit Tigers to an 1-2 victory over the Red Sox_ Lolicb, wbo is sa'CIId only to VIda Blue among tile c\merican Leape's top winners, beat the Red SUI for lbe third straight lime as the Tigers gained their lOth victary in lbe last 13 gamw, Meanwhile, the Red SolE failed agaiu to gain on the American Lague East divisionleading Baltimare Orioles, who lost to the New Yod Yankees, 2-1. The Red Sox, wbo still trail tile Orioles lly 5\2 games, lost three out of four to the Tigers in their • end series and failed to gain on the Orioles, who dl upped three of four to the Yank es. ''I am tired," said Lolicb after bis vic!Gry Suuday. " I bave to get a lot of rest for two any~- 1 just wlllder wllat the peaple fl. Middli!port tl1iK llbout tis situation? -Noir, do you tilirt: wesblllldelect~wbobeliew in tis -~of llliDg? If you say anyiDDg 1o tile l'l1lice D!pl. Ill" at least one of the councilmen IIIey said go 1o l'lmrroy. Whatdoweneedwitbamay4i'inlliiWlqMrt? LeUer to Voters TO 1HE COMMUN1TY GALLIJ'OIJS: OF GUI 14 OOtlNI'Y AND On tbe November ElediCII Ballollllo very impaltat issues are being presented to the voters fl. Glllia Colml¥ ml Gallipolis. Thesearenotoewlaxissuesbutthe•-alsfl.lbeGaDiaCuaaty library _2 mill ~ling fuM and lbe _4 J11lllage r...a.e Gtiiding Hand Scbool. The Gallia County Library provides be•--'•• ~to all of us, especially to lbe cl1iltftn. 1be bomoN!e wbidl ati ow the rural communi~¥ and lbe public 1ilnry povidtD eM)Wit many interesW.: varieties li boob, 1ttaiB, ocwspapas IIJid lllms. Guiding Hand School is a great step lw -d fer the entire ctUllllunity as all of usarecmca uedfor tbe educalicJD fl. shJdenls who need f!P"'ial help. The employees of both lbe GuidiDg 8aDd II! t.ool Jllld the Gallia County Ullraey are dedicated p!q1le wbo lave gone the extra mile to sen'e our cmummity _SD<:h a small CD!llur Sti victi which are an asset to e""'Y bopaf"''! I hope e"""!' Yolerwill vole yes in November. Paul F. Kuhn, !qlerinteglenl, Gallipolis 04' Schools. I A Republic, not a Demoen~cy CINCINNATI (UPI)- It was was on a broken play. Dwg Dressler's biggest pro ball "We were supposed to line up thrill. 1be wwd -year man from Olko Slate caught a soft screen pass at the 29, picked up two key blocks and scampered 71 ywo1s for a Satnrday night as the Qnrinnati Bengals lave been trading with CcmmmjstQliualurquite DUe time. We buy frun Russia, wben we could buy from IIIJIIoOJmmluUt . : 0 II I UWiiJ Sei11itel ~~n:~l!J.,HE il . HeIen He1p 1 started their ellbihition season off with a 27-10 win ~ the Mjamj Dolphins. ' 'It was the best and longest thing I've ever done in foothall IIJid only the fourth touchdown I've ever SCClled," Dressler recalled as the team was Dying back from the Orange Bowl early s..lday" I don't lhink I'll sleep mnch tonight, .. he said. The fourth-1uarler-pass was one of two roolli.e quarterback Ken Anderson COIIIIel:ted on for se«es. Tile otbei" was a sevenyarder to Eric ()abtree with 12:02 left in tile game. Dr Je.. said his long TO run us l 1 I l1 By Helen Bottel • the ln<lians handed Denny McLain his 16th loss of the season. McLain, who has won only six games. was knocked out for the 16th time in 23 starts. Dick Drago won his 14th game and also doubled home two runs in the fourth inning to spark Kansas City's victory. Gail Hopkins collected four hils off the winners, mcluding a homer, while Tommy Harper and Dave May homered for the Brewers. Leo Cardenas scored the fJrst run in the second inning, then hJt a two-out homer in the ninth to pace the Twins' victory_ Bert Blyleven went all the way for the Twins, pitching a six-hitler, to record his nmth VIctory against 13losses. Walt Williams, Mike Andrews, and Ed Herrman each drove m a pair of runs as Chicago defeated Oakland in the first game of their doubleheader and Wilbur Wood posted his 14th victory with a five-hitter in the nightcap to gtve the White Sox a sweep. Gene Tenace hit a homer for Oakland in each game. ed an IS-yard field goal in the second quarter for theJr only first half score. But Miami bounced back in the third period when rookie defensive tackle Maulty Moore Intercepted an Anderson pass on the Cincinnati 36 and carried it to the 25. ~.&efYe quarterback John Stoia hit Mercury Morris With a 22-yaraejiass and fullback Stan Mitchell carried it over three plays later for the score. " I thought it was going to be a long night for awhile," Anderson commented. But that was all the Bengal defense allowed as Anderson connected on the two TO's and Muhlmann capped the game with a 40 yard field goal with 3:14 left. Muhlamn, who made good on all three touchdown conversions, said the new artificial turf in lhe Orange Bowl "bothered me a little bit." "l shpped a tittle btl on the opening kickoff," he said. Nicklaus, Taft Inc., Will Build.Two New Golf Courses .MEIGS·MASON AREA I CJNCINNATI(UPn-:-l'nlgolfer Jad< Niddaus and the Taft broadc:asing Co. will build two 11-hole golf COUi'SI!S adjacent to Taft's new Kings Island amusement part 1lhidl is to open -ut fl. bin uext spring_ Onet.-sewillbe6,50Dyards long and be par 12.. 1be otbei" onewillllean "executive"cour- a se, about 4,000 yards long and par 64. 1he courses were designed by Nicklaus and golf course architeet Desmond Muirhead. They will be built by Golforce, Inc., whose prestdent Putnam Pier, man, is a business partner of Nicklaus. The courses will be built on 210 acres around four lakes and will be automatically irrigated. The large trees on the land will be retained as natural hazards. The courses, to be known as the Jack Nicklaus Golf Center, will feature large greens and wide fairways to accommodate the the heavy weekend traffic at pubhc courses. Sparky Called May's Homer Mets, Braves in Take-Turn Series CINCINNATI (UPI)- It shouldn't take too long before the word gets aroUnd lbe league -don't throw at U!e May_ It makes him angry_ The Montreal Expos made this mistake Sunday and big Lee slammed a pair of h~mers, bis 31st and 32nd of the season, to carry tbe Cincinnati Reds to a 6-3 victory in the windup of a three game series. The second llf May's two homers, corning off John Strohmayer with one out in the bottomoftheninth, was a three run poke which gave reliefer Clay Carroll his seventh victory in nine decisions . For the Reds, who will open atwo.gameserieswiththeHous- Johnny Bench was on the other ton Astros Tuesday night, sing- s1de of the manager les by Pete Rose and pinch hit- "I promise you, Mr. May will ter Jimpty Stewart preceded hit one out off that young man " May'sgame-winning homer. commented Sparky. ' Rose, who led off the first in- The Reds manager had hardning with a smgle, also was on ly uttered the words when May base when May slammed the sent a drive mto the green seats first of his two homers. in left center_ A11dersoo Called IT Reached lor Roof ''That first homer U!e hit is "Bench just reached over and the only one I can honestly say shook by hand," saod Anderson _ l called, " sa1d Reds Manager "I don't usually try to sWing Sparky Anderson. for homers," saod May, "but Anderson made the prediction this time I wanted to btl the alter Montreal righthander Carl ball over the roof or the stadium_ Morton sent a pitch dangerously I figured they were trymg to close to the head of May when gel me away from the plate_" he stepped to the plate in the May said he was just trying to h1t the ball hard when he first inning_ "I don't know whether Mor- homered in the mnth inmng. ton deliberately threw at May," May's five runs batted in Sunsaid Anderson, "but U!ethoughl day gave him 71 for the season . so." Tony Perez' fifth inning sin"The last tome I saw the gle which scored Ty Cline and pitch," said May, " It was roghl broke a 2-2 tie, left the Reds in hne with my head. I didn't third baseman trailing May by wait to look any longer to see two in the RBI column . where it was going to hit me. " After May's first mmng hom"When a potcher throws at er put the Reds ahead 2-0, the May,"satdAnderson, "hemakes Expos tied the score m the top him a 100 per cent better hitter. of the fofth on solo homers by He gels mad but he never says John Bateman and Ron Hunt a word." off reds starter Ross Grimsley. IPs May's bat which does the "That's why I took Grimsley talkmg _ out after five innings," satd AnTed Kluszewski was sitting on derson. "Those last three he one sode of Anderson when Mor- potched, he was lhrowing the ball ton made May duck a fast ball between the bat and the chest. at hos head in the first inning_ That's home run territory." By United Press lnternatioa I Amen can League East Pet. GB W. L 67 42 Balf•mo,..e Bos1on Detro1t New York Washington Cleveland 45 69 305 24 1/ 2 By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer The long recuperating process that Joe Namath has known three times before hegins again today for the New York Jets' quarterback. Namath, who reported to traming camp with a renewed vtgor this season after sitting out most of last season with a broken bone in his wrist, underwent knee surgery for the fourth time Sunday after damaging his knee Saturday night in a 28-24 loss to the Detroit LionS. Namath, who hurt the knee attempting to tackle Mike Lucci after a Jet fwnble, IS expected to he out of action until midNovember. " I like to be cautious, but we have reasons to be optimistic," said Dr_ James A. Nicholas, the Jets' club phystcian and chiefs of orthopedics at Lenox Hill HospotaL "He'll play definitely next year and probably this year. If we get mto the playoffs or Super Bowl, he will be an achve part of the team. AI Woodall, who filled in for Namath when he broke the bone in his wrist early last season, will move in as the No. I man until Namath returns with veteran Bob Davis as the 7'17 504 12 414 22 West W. L Pet GB 71 42 .628 __ Cdy 56 54 .509 IJ•n Chicago 55 59 482 16''' Cahforma 54 62 Minnesota 51 .460 18• 7 455 191 .429 22 1!7 61 Milwaukee 48 64 Sunday's, Results Chicago 9 Oakland 7 ( 1sll Chocago 3 Oakland 1 (2 nd) Minnesota 2 Californ ia 1 Kansas City 7 M1lwaukee 2 Cleveland 6 Washington 2 New Yor-k 2 Baltimore I Oetro1t 8 Boston 2 Today's Probable Pttchers Delroit (Cai n 5-7) at Basion (Lon borg 6-4) (Only game scheduled! Tuesday's Games Baltimore at Mmnesota {n1ghl) Detro1t at Milwaukee (night) Cleveland at Chocago lnoght) Kan C1ty at Wash {2) (lw1 noghtl California at New York {night) Qakland at Boston !night) Saturday's Results Ball! more 3 New York I Detro•f 12 Boston 8 Oakland I Chicago 0 Milw 6 Kans City 5 (7 mn s ram) M1lw at Kans City (2nd game ppdl Wash mgt on 7 Cleveland 0 Minnesota 7 Cal•fornta 1 Nat1onat League East W. L Pet GB 70 45 6/J'I 6J 51 553 6°h 62 51 .549 7 P•ttsburgh St. ,Louis Chocago New York 57 55 Ph1ladelptua 51 63 Montrea l 45 69 509 1Jlh 447 18 1n 395 , 24 1h West W. L Pet GB San Franctsco 68 SO Long Recovery is Underway for Joe s•11 563 .545 58 57 46 65 Oakland Kansc;~s 615 63 49 61 51 576 Los Angeles 61 53 Atlanta 60 58 535 508 5 8 57 57 54 63 42 75 500 9 Houston Cincmnalt San Otego By NEIL HERSHBERG though as Niekro handcuffed UPI Sports Writer New York to record hts third "Feast or famine" wquld be shutout or the season and his lhe best way to describe the. 12th victory against eight recent series between the New del eats. York Mets and the Atlanta Atlanta erupted lor lour runs Braves on the second onmng as Hank The Mets, who scored 20 Aaron and Felix Millan hot tworuns the prevoous mght for run smgles. their most produchve game m Sonny Jackson started o./le theor Ill-year hoslory, were second onnong wolh a single blanked by Plul Noekro on lour againsl loser Charlie Wolliams hots Sunday as Atlanta defeated Alter one out , .Marty Perez New York, 5-0, to gove lhe two walked and then Niekro, trying clubs a splot ol theor lour-game to lay down a sacroltce bunt, sen es loaded the bases wolh an onlield The fourth-place Mets, who hot have fallen 11'>, games behind Mollan , Ralph Garr and lhe dtvos'ion-leadmg Pitl,burgh Aaron followed woth consecutive Porales in the Natoonal League song les. Easl, were held to only one hot In other Na toonal League through the forst 4 1-3 innings actoon, Philadelplua and Pittsby the Knucklebalhng Ntekro burgh split a twmball , JVi!h alter bangong out 21 hots- two Pholadelphoa, wonmng the opeshy of their all-time record - ner 3-2 and th e Pirates Saturday mghl reboundong to take the mghtcap The lorsl game of the lour- 4-0 San Francisco and Chicago game set proved to be a lam one dovoded a doubleheader with the lor both clubs as the two teams Giants takong lhe first game 4-2 battled lor 17 inmngs before the and Chocago taking the secor.d Braves emerged woth a 2-1 game 8-ll C~ncinnali downed tnumph. Montreal &-J, Los Angeles Tom Seaver was hos old sell !Continued on Page 4) on lhe second game ol the seroes, coastong to hos 12th ...- - - - - - - -. . vtclory m 20 dectsJons and whollong 11 Braves batters en route to a 9-1 decisoon But Saturday mght came the FOR YOUR OWN fireworks as the Mets passed thetr prevwus record of 19 runs, set on May 26th, 1964, agamsl the Chicago Cubs. Ken Boswell , who had a grand slam Enjoy safely .. . plus homer and a double, led the extra earning power . attack with lour hils. The Mets should have saved some of those runs for Sunday SAVE SPECIAL PURPOSE Cmcmnat• 6 Montreal 3 San Fran 4 Chi 2 ( lsi, ll mns) Chicago 8 San Fran 0 l2ndl San D•ego J Houston 2 Los Angeles 4 St Louis 2 462 13 1f7 359 25 1h 4 (2nd} backup man . Namath had led the Jets to a 14-0 lead, completing 8-ol-14 passes, one a touchdown to Matt SnelL But Lucci scored on the fumble recovery and Mel Farr plunged one-yard through a mass of stunned Jets to tie the game at the half. Steve Owens plunged oneyard for a score to put Detroit ahead 21-14 before a 49-yard TD from Davis to Ed Bell and Bobby Howfield's 32-yard field goal gave New York a 24-21 edge. But BtU Munson passed 21 yards to Earl McCullough late in the game to give the Lions the VICtory Ph1ladelph1a 0 Tuesday's Games Atlanta at S1. Louis (mght) Houston at Cincm nah (night) coacnmg debut A llen's with stopped the derson . a __ -,_~) ~~ Meogs County Branch of The Athens County Savmgs & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pholadetphoa at Los Ang (night) Washington The 'Sk1ns took a New York at San Diego (ntght) 10 0 lead before the Charger-s Montreal at San Fran (night) b o u n c e d back on Denn1s Partee's 36-yard f1eld goal, t1 safety and TD passes of 5 and 32 yards from Had! to Garr• son Rook1e quarterback Ken An derson threw two TO pa sses in the fourth quarter as Cincinnc1ti Meil' Co. Branch , Today's Probable Potchers Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) Atlanta 5 New York 0 . PASSBOOK RATE Los Angeles ( Downing l3 ·7) al Sl Louos !GibsOn 10 9), Sunday's Results Philadelphia J Pottsburgh 2 n•ght IOnly game schedule) (1st) Pittsburgh 4%% Pomeroy, Ohto M ember Federal Home Loan Bank Saturday's Results Philade lphia 5 Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 6 San Francisco 5 Montreal 4 C•nc•nnalt 3 New York 20 Atlanta 6 Houston 5 San Diego 3 Me-mber Federal Savings & Loan Insura nce Corp All accounts insured up to S20,000.00: Dolphins. An - St Louis 3 Los Angeles 2 rook1e from August ana 11 II ), hit Doug Dressler with a 71 yards sconng pass and then passed seven yards to En c Crabtree for another touch down Chicago forced Green Bay quarterback Frank P.atn ck oul of the end zone 1n the third quarter lor the game' s only score. Patnck stepped over the end line before throwmg an In other games Saturday. incomplete pass Kansas City edged Baltimore ' San Francisco scored three 10-7. San Diego beat Washing- touchdowns m the f1rst quarter · ton 19-10, Cmcinnati whipped - one a 50-yard pass from John Miami 27-10 and Chicago nipped Brod te to Gene Wa shtngton - to Green Bay 2-0. San FrancisCO beat Cleveland. Ken Willard downed Cleveland JS-24 and ran etght yards for another Minnesota tnmmed New En . score and Skip Vanderbundt gland 17-10 in Sunday action brought back an mlerception 45 SENSATIONAL VALUE INACOMPACT CONSOLE! HANDCRAFTED l.J" GIANT SCREEN OIAG while tonight Oakland plays yards tor the third TO. Brodie host to Philadelphia and lhe and Wash ington also teamed up New York G1ants are at Houston . Jan Stenerud kicked a 23-yard field goal and Len Dawson passed on a 45-yard TO pass later in the game. lindsay and Oa11e Jim Osborn scored on short runs as 17 yards to lewis Minnesota built a 17-0 lead and Porfer 101" a score to lead the then held off New England's Chiets past Baltimore. Ted tourth quarter rally to beat the Hendricks' 17-yard pass 1nter ception was the only Balttmore score. John Had! threw two third- HANDCRAFTED FOR GREATER DEPENDABILITY Patriots. The Pats' only TD came on a 22 yard pass mlercept1on by Clarence 5cott. quarter TO passes to Gary Garrison to l•ft San Diego O\•er the Redskins and spoil George • Namath Sr., Worries Still about Joe I ,, 1- 1 • OOME SWlNG wrm ME? CHt;STe:,l;c~:~.NEHtLL, i Dear Helen: ROBERT -: thered Aflel' . suffering through where lbe men City HOEF~ICH, Editor ___. lbeanother party _ _.._ Published dally except , ga m one rocm ..... Wtmen m 8110lber, to uwv• Saturda~ by The Ohio Volley I fasclnaW.: tbiugs like recipes Jllld bow to cower nrtrt els Publ1shmg Company . 111 . • • , ' Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio, l'mrealiziugwhySWUigers clnbsSj&'BDgup_AtleasttbeJgetthe ~; 6:isr,u~~i~~~i.!j 1 ~~~n:h:,~• . boys and girls !Dgetber. Is there any way, OidlJide fl. swiugiug, 2157. that you can separate the IDtl1 from 1be men at ll1llried p.',!;~~~~ .c ~~fopostage paid at ' pe~les' get..togethers!- TIRED OF WOMAN TAIJI: Na t 1on • I a d v e r I i s i n g 1 Dear Tired: ~"..:f:i~enr1,"/~~~ 12 s;~:;n:~~~ t H you gals cllllStanUy see yOUI'9elves as ,......_..a"rs" Ill" Sf Subscription .. NewYorkCity,NewYork. { frustrated · 'll•,__,be-"'--'to"- 1- " " - ' rates : De ~m,_you -w·•~ ~-~ ~ .~ live_red by carrier where I corner. Shift to mteresting subjects, get anuua!M dis" •os , ~~·,U~~~~ ~~,::t~n~sh~r".' c::.~:; 1 going, and the men will Gift your way. Trouble with many females is tbey've got dis ilignliued Idea 1service not5 available: One 0 ::;,~n~ _'~~ . g~.'~~~/1 1 ~~ that men don't like wtmen with lnius. Try them IIJid see! - H, Six monlhs sus. Three Dear Helen: months U 50 .sunday Subscription AI ong time ago I read azanysaymgmyour('O . _ • Jm•t: "h..,. .__. pnce includes Times. Sentinel her books and feed ber books but &be Cll)y eats lbe C:UVftS," • meaning the gal wasn't exacUy a giant iute:IJed. !lle'd have a rough lime at our 1ilnry_I've beelllakiug out paperback books (ill great llliDben) that ...,eered to be damaged, because the front and bacll c:uvers were ''paldied" wiUi opaque mending tape. Only the names :abuwul On day I got wrious, pulled the !ape - aud fllllud out it was used as a "morality pat.clL "'lbe librariaus evidently dou't mind us READING hotstuff,butSEEING it an theCOV!If is a uuleof a different color_ How ABOUT that?- EDWIN Dear Ed: .... It's tlnda like putting pantiw on DUde slatow..l'l!rbaps the librarians think "young eyes" need protection - aud 'AUII't t:ac1 on if the picture doesn'lgrabtbem. -ll •· Dear Helen: Whatever happened 1o good oldlashicued street Remember when IIIey 'd rope off a block, briug in a bini IIIII Iet 'er rip? No hall to rent or_clean, no big cover ch.-ge, just a Jot of fun with happy pe..,te. Let'sstarta movement 1o bring backstreet dances_ Riglrtca, Helen -start itfor us, plea$e. - T. W- AND R- 0. Dear T IIJid R: Old-fashimed block parties are camiug back- Will street dances he far behind? All you need for a blocll party is good natbel", a ....,ae fl. organizers, an Occasion (July 4th inspred a null fl.lbem) aud (if big eoough) dty cooperatioo ill ckosiug off a street. Everyone chips in for tappers and oold dril*s; eadJ faL1ily brings potluck -and the kids. On ahnosl evay blodo: tbele days there's either a liw teenage band 11' a loud hi.fi witb wnplifiers, so a dance would be a simple addiUon. "C'mon, lady! Would you mind hur"iying up-/'•~ 901 to And block parties are fun. Yoa finally get to meet JlU'neigbmake 011~obsc~"" p~ colt!" borsfoll' doors up -somellliDgmodern peaple all too allen don't! ~----------,--'---------- - H. BERHY'~ WORlD in opposite left formation and it turned out to he a wing left, " be said. " I told Fred Willis to line up on the wrong side and the only reason I guess the play worked was because everyone was miming in the right direction and knocking everyone down, " he sa1d. "I was the most amazed guy in the place." Anderson, a 6-foot-2 strongarm thrower from Augustana College in illinois, replaced Virgil Carter in the second half with the Bengals ahead Ul-3 on a short TD run by Paul Robinson and a 42-yard field goal by Horst Muhlmann, his first of two. The Dolphins, hampered by the holdout of power backs Jim Kick and Larry Csonka, managed only two first downs in the ftrSt half and only 94 yards lola! yardage before intermission. Kicker Gary Yepremiam boot- ._w,.,... ,--------------------------- I ... ~ Dressler Had His Best Day Dear Sir: RecenUy in tbe newspaper were views fl. two boys that lad been schooled in Gncinnati. Tiley spate befcft tile lk1laryTbey believed we should have closer lies with the Communists. What IIIey might mt blow, omr I:1Xllllry the U-SA. 1rB5 fiJIIllded as a llqlublic not a [len•uKy. The United Slates Go\'eJDIIellt m*nowu to many IJI!Oiie, 1 ... ·:·.···:·. :· ·:·. ·:-.·:·.·:·:·· :··-:·:·.·.·:·:- :···:·:·:- days after I pitch. I've become a real sack rat ___ It takes a Jot out of me pitching Ibis way_ I'm not thinking about records, I just want to win 20. When I'm 60 years old and in a rocking chair, it would be nice to say " that was the year I won 20."' In other AL games, Cleveland beat Washington, 6-2, Kansas City topped Milwaukee, 7-2, Minnesota edged Caifornia, 2-1, and Chicago swept a doubleheader from Oakland, 9-7 and 31. Willie Horton's three-run homer and a two-run blast by Aurelio Rodriguez provided Lolich with the runs he needed. A pinch-hit two-run double by AI Kallne highlighted a threerun fourth mnmg that pinned the loss on Louis TianL Felipe Alou's pinch-hit single drove in Roy While with the winning run with one out m the ninth inning and enabled the Yankees to defeat the Orioles. Steve Kline went all the way for the Yankees, allowing only five hits to regiSter his ninth victory against 10 losses. Orris Chambliss drove in two runs and scored another as UPis,.tsW~ 01iang Kai Shek offered bis 1Dt11 to figbt lur U.sA in VietThe bidding has been: nam because bis men understood lbat type fisbliug, bal the West North East South U.S.A.I6icials refused. Also O!iaug aca!pted Olrisliali.ty as his Pass 1+ Pass ~: faith_ Pass 3¥ Pass 4 t Lots to learn, but not at scbools wbidJ teach '"•osite fl. omr Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 • beliefs. George Wasbington said tradewilbaD,aligu)Woelfwitb 5 N.T. Pass Pass 6 • none. Anyone not agming witb lbe comtiloliGl Jllld our tnditian Pass 6 N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: should leave Ibis country_ •A K 8 7 • A 2 +K Q 9 •K 6 43 Vesta Ham, P-0-11cm1•. a 'ire, 01ao What do you do now? A-id ooven cliamonds. You should be able to ruff oae heut and your kiDJ-q-n • 1 diamonds soHdlfy the trump suit The n.a. Mr. May Dangerous when Mad Lolich Wins 18th, CQ1lllriw, TODAY'S QliESftON Instead of responding one diamond, partner has responded one spade to your one-club open~-__what.do you do now? .:-:;. Meigs Legion Gets Cambridge Gamble for Match Points .. to Red China sometime before next May (next to seeking .. WIN AT BRIDGE By MIL~ RICHMAN guy could get a little th1rsty NEW YORK IUPI)-Joe Na- lying there m bed all the time math's eyelids looked heavy. so he skipped the flowers and They look that way all the time sent up a bottle of Canadian bot tis lime there was an Crown Royal. Damnit, Joe extra reason. Namath was bound to think Sedatives. later on, hiS buddy ought to Joe Namath was still woozy kf,!ow by this time he drinks from surgery. The operatim, Johnny Walker Red . Oh well, performed ily Dr. James you can 'I win 'em alL Nidlolas, the Nevr Yod Jets' Glancing around the room, club physician, had bem neal Joe Namalh saw the flower~­ and quicll. He also saw a TV set already 1be ligaments in Namath's booked up. More important, he left latee were repaired in ~I saw his father, John Namath, minutes_ Now it ....,. lime for Sr -· and hos three brothers, the hardest part of all-the John, Jr., Bob and Frank. healing pocess. SUU weak from lhc anestheThe "Jets' 23-year-<tld super- tic, Joe Nomath looked at his quarterbacll bad bem wheeled brothers, smiled drowsily and from the rec:<m!f'Y room back said: into bis private room al LenoJ; "I kn ow why Dad came up Hill Ho5pital Now as be tried here_ To eat and drink at Toots getting his bearings in lhe ntOiD Sht'Jr's." again SflOie things looked TIC!Jk Shors has been closed lamiliar. Tiley ~ four months now for the This was his faurth latee owner's failure to pay taxes bul '41eflltioo in the same OOspilal. this ·oa~ Jue Namath's httle Fl<tirers were beginning to jooke. arriw already. Fiu..-ers or all How do you leel, son?" his descriplioo. One or J<Je's tatller asked the celebrated buddies didn~ oolher ~g . Jets' quarterback. Oo..-ers though_ He figured a -·(Jby. I guess thts JUSl "'""'! ba••- hadda happen," Joe Namalh said somewhat resignedly. His father and brothers remained in the room several .hours. Eventually, John Namath, Sr., who is 63, walked out for a few minutes. " I don't like to say this ... I don't want him to do 11 ... but I'm afraid he'll be in there before the season is over, " John Namath, Sr., saod about his son, Joe. "I'd rather see him quil." Had he ever told that to h1s vania. " I heard the fumble and son? "Yes I did," the elder Lucci recovering but then the Namath said. " Do you know radoo faded out," he said. what he said to me? He said: "When the radio came back on 'Oh, no, Dad, you can't mean Woodall was in there and I said that's good because they were that."' ahead and they were giving Joe There is no question John Namath means it Nor is there a rest. At half-time 1 heard any question Joe Namath will them say Joe got<:hurt and 1 play again. Or-try tO, anyway_ said oh my God, what could I People don'l understand. Joe do, there was no -phone or Namath loves footbalL He anythmg around." But a friend drove John always has. Namath to the "biggest city l.l'm worried," h1s Father says. " He's a fine healthy buy near the village," Fryburg, Pa ., and when somethin~ like this 1population 150J end from that happens every father worries. I p<Jint they made a phone ca ll w<mln'tlike to see him walking fur a plane reservation. • • ( around w1th a cane. It would break my heart. I used to enjoy football games verv much. When I watch the games now, sure I like to see him win, but all I really look for is for the good Lord to bring him off the field on his own feet. " John Namath listened to Saturday night's pre-season game between the Jets and Detroit Lions on the radio. He was in an isolated camp in the mountains of western Pennsyl- oJ I The next few hours were beebe lor the entore Namath family . Joe's brother, Bob, 37, stepped off a curbstone and injured his nght ankle. He was limping more than Joe when he arriVed at Lenox Hill Hospital with his father and two other brothers Sunday. The hospital switchboard was flooded with calls inquiring about Namath's conditton belore and after the operation. A "No VIsitors" sign was placed on the door of his room but it didn 'l do much good. Some dopes sneake<l past the hospttal reception desk and went searching lrom room to mom trying to find Joe Namath •JDtil a security guard finally was statooped outside Jlte room . "Remember when J.ucille Ball and Mary Martin were here"'" one of the hospital receptionists downstairs ask~ the other. " l remember," the other une answered." A lot of people tried tc, ~et up llo see them, also but the only time we ever had anything like th1s was when Mockey Mantle was here. Remember that'~" your bills when you can't I f SiCti:NESS or mtury left you d1 '\:1 bled and out of work. could you pay you r b1lh ., Nationwide'\ I nco me 1-' rotector Plan gua rantee!. ynu a monthly cu.sh income for one year, f1ve yea r11., or, tf yo u qualify, for hfc. Call me today for deta il\ · The DALTON • B4SI2W Contemporary ~lylc d compacl console tn '] ta•ned Wa lnut color on select hardwood with bolh • easy one-knob Color Commander Control • AFC-Automatic Fine-tuning Control P. J. PAULEY ONLY 992-2318 '49995 307 Spnng Ave . Pomeroy. Ohio l l••l"•> ll l •of., \, !iJI<I!~I<Io . "II t>llll• l\ \.,1~ .. ,~ ,, 1._ \1 ''"I i t1 " I oil 11 •-.l.l\ ll\1111 1 ......... .., I •• NGElS FURNITU OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-263S �.I l-'l'lltDIII.J8eatlneJ,~y,O.,Aug.9,1971 IDITOIIAL Just When the Traffic Gets Heovv ".' f Peace Can t Wait For Next May 1 The stat~ purpose of President Nixon's scheduled visit ' - "a normalization of relations between the two countries" l Is "to exchange views on questions of concern to the two Perhaps THE question of concern to the two sides, certainly the one that has been the subject of most speculation, is Vietnam and the possibility that the President's China visit will be the prelude to an international peace conference designed to arrive at more or less permanent political stabllity in all of Southeast Asia. But peace in Vietnam-if by peace is meant the end of active U.S. military involvement in the war-.:a~'t wait that long. Even now the administration is having all it can do. to contain the pressures corning from all quarters for a complete pull-out of American troops by the end of the year. By next spring, the first presidential election primllfies will have been held. Another question of concern to the two sides, though one much less commented upon, is the situation in West Pakistan, where the East Pakistani army continues its brutal suppression. Red China's support of East Pakistan, juxtaposed against Russia's support of lndia.and U.S. attempts to keep the favor of both, makes this area of th~world even more dangerous than In<!ochina. But long before next spring, East Pakistan will either have stamped its will on rebellious West Pakistan or it will be apparent that it faces a protracted guerrilla ·war one tha~ could ~ illJ?il,ed into general war at any tim~ by the tinder of SIX mlllion Bengali refugees inside Iildia's borders. If so, it will be apparent also to Red China which may then be forced to reassess its policy in the ~ubcontinent. Anoth~r ~bvious question of concern to the two sides is the adnnss10n of Red China to the United Nations. But he~e again, events may not wait-may even move more swifll:!\ th~nks to the boost given China's presti~e by the pres10ent s announcement. A vote could come m the U.N. n.ext fall, though whether Peking would acce~,>t membership Without the ouster of Nationalist China 1s another matter. In. other. words, the dramatic changes In international affa~s· ~~1ch everyone ~eems to expect from the president s VISit ~. Chma m1ght well begin to happen long before that VISit What is .left to speculate on then is the picture of Rich· ard M. Nnw~. who_ achieved his first fame as a tough anti-Coll!mum~ juruor sen~tor, standing in Tien An Men Square m P~king, where IS practiced the world's most fundamentalist brand of communism, raising his arms to accept the cheers of the multitude. And perhaps one other question: .Have 750 mllllon Chinese been so automated that they will welcome an arch capitalist-imperialist of the kind they have been taught to hate for two decades? The answer seems to be that they have and they will. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION) So Disappointing Editors call them "column-closers." But sometimes those little tidbits of stories used to tlll out the ends of newspaper columns open up whole realms of speculation about the human animal. For example. a recent UPI two-incher reported that one Madelena Rosa Cavacente of Brazil had predicted that the world would end on Friday and that, coincidentall~, she would ascend to heaven in a flaming chariot while ~U this was gom~ on. A crowd gathered outside her h'?."e ~ the town of Vila Rosati to await the events. Police had to rescue her from angry neighbors when nell!'er came true," said the dispatch. Its .Probable that nothing much ever happens in Vila Rosali. To be all geared up to expect something different like ~e end of the world and theri have everything just go on m the same old way-well, that would irritate anyone. BRUCE BIOSSAT What's-His-Name, Our Great Leader By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) We hear plenty these days about the country's need for better leadership, from the presidency on down. But how goes it with the led? . No~ really v~ry well. Too many people seem to be trymg e1ther.to fob the whole burden of social responsibility off on then leaders, or to shuck the load by insisting the only important thing is being able to do what one wishes. Fact is, the "led" don't even keep very good track of wbo their leaders are, or might be. Everybody in polltics is moaning about the high cost of campaigning. The critical cost factor is television. And a v.ery g~ part of. a candidate's television effort is deSigned either to gam or to hold recognition. There l~n 't a single 1972 presidential prospect In the Democratic party who hasn't been on national television many times this year, and who hasn't had his name in the papers endless times. But some of them have astonlshln~ly low recognition rating. Is 1t wholly or even largely the contenders' fault? Or is it possible that millions of viewers scan the tube with a kind of "in one eye and gone tomorrow" indifference? The mature American of today is supposed to be the best informed citizen in our history. It seems reasonable that he ought to he able to identify six or eight presidential bidders without the promotion man's television hammerstrokes coming every hour on the hour as a campaign waxes hot. Before China pushed the Pentagon papers into the library, a lot of leading U.S. figures were saying that the country's handling of the Vietnam problem would have been vastly different "if the public had known what the papers show was going on in high government circles at the time ." · Really? The public's response to the papers themselves did not exactly encourage that notion. Polls showed 45 per cent of the public had never heard of them. Indeed, only 14 of 435 U.S. House members had studied them. As I reported once before, one person familiar with the Pentagon study from the beginning says he learned as much from the newspapers of the time (up to !968) as he did from hitherto unpublished Vietnam war documents. Several observers have established that the key elements of the U.S. effort on Vietnam were laid out in print long before the Pentagon papers "exposed" them . When this point was made recently at a briefing by a former White House official, one observer said: "Well, maybe the stuff was printed, but the leadership didn't get the story across to the public." Actually, the "leadershtp" leaked many of the earlier accounts. Some of them hit newspaper front pages, and some took many minutes of television's prime evening news time. What are the leaders supposed to do? Read the stuff over the tube like the late Mayor LaGuardia reading the funnies on the radin• In a democracY,. we're all supposed to be grown-up folks who take 10 great volumes of 10formation, digest it, weigh it, and come up with sound Judgments of men and issues. The evidence, off our history, is that we've been pretty lucky on th1s score. Amencans go by very broad impressions in pickmg leade1 s. AI the presidential level, they've avoided disaster, though not mediocrity. They've turned up Rome good ones when they most needed them. ll11t often t<tuil<· olten nl late/ they've, tossed out good governors who were tough cnou~h to tax them when money was needed. and have pl' :•a lozed others lor limileof reasons havmJ( little to do with oveo -a ll competence 'l'nn many !l noco leans think leadership should strew rnseR 10 thdr path . They <lnn 'l want hard d e m~nds lr<om a ll'<Jikr. N11r do thcj :;a ni lu mc.1ke hard lh:mands on thf•m <.,• ·lv••s . u·) ltw "led'' silouhl do whNI Hc:inl.( rm<~rum ~ "hly. - .H .6532 .742 tAKU ..... J WEST w..t Pass Pass .. , .. . Voice along Broadway ! BY JACK O'BRIAN ROME IS STRIKINGLY DIFFERENT THIS YEAR ROME - Tbe city's shopkeepers are fed up wltbuncontrolledstrikeshere .... Hotel business has been off, some or tbe most IUJ:e albergos terribly politely soliciting guwts illltead of just as graciously refusing lbem .... Men's designer Carlo Palazzi told us be's felt lbe tourist dropoff drastically .... InOatian's"set in along the finer .• Dllu-Rome shops, custom-tailored suits up considerably from last year, shirts that sold for eight dollars tell years ago, $25 and more this smmner .... Gucci's men's shoes seem a fine largain at $32 simply because 5111 Ave. Gucci's peG!Je the same kicks at $50. · We saw tbe too obvious slump along the VI& Veneto~ manytablesalwaysavailableathisloric Dooey's in front of the (stricken) Excelsior and Cafe de Paris across the via .... Not nearly so many actors and starlets available in these sidewalk cafes foc tourist-gawking as in otber summers; nary a real star in sight tho one American actor not hired In the USA for years sat near us at the Cafe de Paris, started llff Bmiling at passersby he plainly thought recognized him but gloomed up as tourists ignlredhimandhefmallyleft,lookinglikea tree full of owls. Sophia Loren's fabled villa is right below our Uttle viletta In Marino, 21 kilometef!l from Rune, but Marino residents seldom (they say never) see her .... There's a lovely little chapel on the edge li Soph's $6,000,000 Jl'operty which stands locked against neighbors who lold us it's closed to them because she still resents Vatican refusal to dissolve husband Carlo Ponti's first marriage·, thechapelbasalovelyfrescoyousee I available, cars nc~e into scWlt spots JeaW.: their rear ends out as driving hazards although we've never seen one smacked ---- ApparenUy the possible smackers are just as prone to unique parking and honor such daring as normal. London's driving habits are sedate, Paris' just plain rec!tless, Rome'a a combination of politeness and guile: Drivers play a quiet psychological brinkmanship, pretending they don't see another car approaching from any side and-hope thus to bluster straight ahead li lbe others; someone always givw in .... The sligbtest car-6Cfaping, however, results in the noisiest male screaming Ibis side of Abbie Hoffman, but whatever the decibel level, tbe merits of tbe hassle or the belligerency of the principala, fists never are thrown: There's a linnly prosecuted Italian law that anyone who punches or kicks anyone else is guilty per se of assault; so the tattles are verbal, and safe. Prostitution seems more p~blicly active but hardly like the abusive tramps on Times Square .... There even seems some illltitutional dignity among the older veterana, several of whom we'd noticed annuaUy since our first Roman visits some 15 years ago .... One has ID be over 60, and tbe only change seems to be ber wrinkles, modesUy mini-length skirts (in contrast to the most daring hot pants, which have become lbe younger prostie-uniform) some virloally bikinilength, especially the ones who stand on Roman corners in the late-late bours and signal passing male motorists with lazily executed, Busby Berkeley-like leg-extensions, as if auditillling for a showgirljob. They abound along lbe curbs even in the distant quiet neighborhoods of Parioli, Monte Mario and Due Pina, among tbe more prominent RDD181l hills. as you drive up the hill past it .... HaH a dozen Anamazingspecializationwaspointedoutto Italian stars have villas within a couple of miles us by Roman columnist-editor Gino Corigliauo: liSophia'sruralpalazzo,butshedidn'tstarttbe All roads to Rune are glutted with trucks Runan exodus thataway: Mollern Popes have haulinginfoodandgoodsintbeeveningandtillsummered there for generations at Castel dawn hours and along the highways (we obGandoHo, just a few hundred yards above served tbe phenomenon along the Via Appia Sophia's unblessed maxi-cottage. Nuovo) .... The sad drabs (they are older, or Adozenyearsagowhenwefirstencountered look-older and tragically worn out) ply their the colorful little town of Marino it seemed with nocturnal sins for the truckdrivers, 111e liaison mere minor exceptions tbe same as a century either in truck cabs or in pi_tiful shacks within a ago .... Tony Prantera built bis villas at Hello few yards of the roadsides .... We can't imagine cabala to look from outside as if they'd been what depths could be lower than Ibis joyless dangling on the side of Tony's mini-mountain for descension to the perfume of diesel emausls, the centuria (tbe insides were given modern music of roaring traffic and tbe filth of this bathrooms, kitchens, etc., even TV if wanted- ultimate terminal of degradation. seldom were) .... Now Marino boasts one-way The great Roman restaurants remain exstreets, a couple of traffic lights, dozens of cellent: Hostarta dell Orso, fanciest of all, modem apartment houses in lbe town proper•'il housed in the building wherein Dante Alighleri and the negative mark of modern progress- not wrote much llf bis "Inferno" am which bas ch- ang.edtrades every~ o.r 50 years : It's been a enough parking space. A dozen years ago, you saw more motor hist~r1c house of prostitution, a Nazi hangout in scooters and bicycles in Marino than cars; now wwn, a place of assorted joys and raffisb in tbe the ~posite is true and everyone seems to bave extreme until Tony Prantera took over and made wheels, notably Fiat 5tltB and tml, tbe littlest it respectable, and stylish .... The best in Rome: Italian cars that seemingly scoot under larger Taverna Flavin Augustea Cesarina Fon· the tiniwt' unlikely spots .... tanella, p assett' ' ., behind' tbe cars and park 1D o, tiny G'1ova11111s Italian parking, Roman 1r rural, remains a Excelsior; just typing makes uur tastebuds marvelous amusement- if no proper space is dance. ' today's FUNNY WORLD The Tho m as Jefferson Memorial is a circular marble structure with a central circular chamber 86.3 feet in diameter, dom'inated by -a full-length figure of Thomas Jefferson, 19 feet tall, by the American sculptor Rudulph Evans. The World Almanac says that the m em or i a 1 was dedicated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt April 13, Living Presidents 1943, the 200th anmversary Between March 4, 1861, of Jefferson's birth _ and the death of ex-president Tyler on Jan. 18, 1862, • there were five ex-presidents This was the greatest numhvmg- Van Buren, fillmore. ber ol ex·;>residents living Pierce. Buchanan and Tyler. at any period in our history . '" Aug ... ml ' .107 ..... 108 Dear Editor: I see where our Cltief li POiiee was awarded a sUe1y nan! tQI093 here in Middlepcrt II also read wbere we bad twost«es wilb sluff Clllbe sidlil!aik where IIIey were to in~. Now I 1rGIIder wlicl1 is tile '!lint, stuff you can waltartllllld CD sidewalk, crbere CDIIfS a u.n down Third St. witb a vidOIIS dag that bas bem qaanmliaallleftnl times by tile llealtb Dept.,IIJid bas billeol!lf:ftr.llpena~~~.Be bas abciut a 15 or 20 It leash 111 tis dog: you eitbet gel: up in lbe pe..,tJ!'s yard away from it or lake lo lbe nlild,IIIJ"'Iber'e to get away from il Slill, they say tbere'snolaw to lake.,.., fl. it beam!e be is 111 a leash; no maUer if be is in :f'D" ,ard cr DOl, JU11 am't do .10754 North lost 3 N.T. Pass lead-. 5 South IN-T. Pass - By Oswald & .James .JaCCJby Oswald: "Here is a band for our matcbpoint duplicate readers. A rubber bridge play.,r would consider it just an absordity." Ji!D: "In one respect it is a trifle absurd for duplicate players. Any good pair would Ia~ at four spades. South m1ght OpE;n one spade or North m1ght use Stayman." Oswald: "I was the unfortunate who sat West. I opened the five of hearts. East won with the ace and returned the 10. South was in with the king. He played out the ace of spades and noted that we both followed . He mopped his brow; gazed at the ceiling a while · turned his attention to the '11oor in case there might be some inspiration there and finally led the six of clubs. 'Here goes nothing,' -he remarked and called for dummy's jack. It held and he wound up making five no-trump for a score ot 660." Jim : "Since the normal res u It was P 1us 650 for North-South that 10 points difference must bave given you a zero." Oswald: "It did indeed. 1 didn't like what happened but his play was correct. He could see that a score of plus 630 for just four no-trump would be no better than minus 100 for down one and he took a gamble." Jim: "You sound very ~~~!':!J~~c.~~-~ay sound that way but 1 could cbew nails. " INEW5PArEJl ENTtRPROSE ASSN. I r-----------------------------------------I Middleport, Olao SOUTH (D) .AKQ98 .KQ t872 .K86 Both vulnerable Opening i . •• Long Let,.sh on a Dog EAST .J9653 tJS .Q932 1 ASHIAIID, Obio (UPI) - Fourteen district champions palr:ed off in opening round eaaptibllldllyatthelllllllal Ollio Aml!rican LegiOn Baseball Tournament at Ashland 0o11t1e IBe. 'fbree gamw _were scheduled for this morning, with Ashtabula meeting llidmiiJI, A!bieJ gcing aplnst Wadswirtli and Piqua facing Kent. Ill .ner- pmw, ~ was to meet Cambridge, Cincinnati Budde was BCI1edaled ID tMe an Bilbb<ro, Euclid was paired agaill;t Worthington and Archibald ID flee Lima_ Six ~ lbe winners will retum in winners' bracket competition n-Ja:r, wllle m losers will also meet Tuesday. 'l'lle Gbr cantest Tuesday will feature the winner of the Ashtabula-Richmond game IIIII the ._. ~ tbe Ardlibold-Lima contest. A-slaleciJaiuponwas assui-edwhen 1970victor Miamisburg was ousted in district Fia7byl'iqua_ '!be tourney continues through Saturday_The state champion then moves CDiolberegianal tournament a~ Wyandotte, Mich., Aug. 25-30. NOR'IH ~ sides.'' '•'•'• '•'•'>'•'•'•'•'•'•' •,•,•,•,•,· •,•,•,' •· .·.•,•, ·.· ......._ • : : IIJ Film lkMANE Midey Lolicb may feel lind, but it's the Boston Red SolE who loot il LolidJ, who bas never woo 21 games in a sea.san during his maj<r league career, uoldJed. his lllb SUnday by scattering nine bits and pitdJing the Dl!troit Tigers to an 1-2 victory over the Red Sox_ Lolicb, wbo is sa'CIId only to VIda Blue among tile c\merican Leape's top winners, beat the Red SUI for lbe third straight lime as the Tigers gained their lOth victary in lbe last 13 gamw, Meanwhile, the Red SolE failed agaiu to gain on the American Lague East divisionleading Baltimare Orioles, who lost to the New Yod Yankees, 2-1. The Red Sox, wbo still trail tile Orioles lly 5\2 games, lost three out of four to the Tigers in their • end series and failed to gain on the Orioles, who dl upped three of four to the Yank es. ''I am tired," said Lolicb after bis vic!Gry Suuday. " I bave to get a lot of rest for two any~- 1 just wlllder wllat the peaple fl. Middli!port tl1iK llbout tis situation? -Noir, do you tilirt: wesblllldelect~wbobeliew in tis -~of llliDg? If you say anyiDDg 1o tile l'l1lice D!pl. Ill" at least one of the councilmen IIIey said go 1o l'lmrroy. Whatdoweneedwitbamay4i'inlliiWlqMrt? LeUer to Voters TO 1HE COMMUN1TY GALLIJ'OIJS: OF GUI 14 OOtlNI'Y AND On tbe November ElediCII Ballollllo very impaltat issues are being presented to the voters fl. Glllia Colml¥ ml Gallipolis. Thesearenotoewlaxissuesbutthe•-alsfl.lbeGaDiaCuaaty library _2 mill ~ling fuM and lbe _4 J11lllage r...a.e Gtiiding Hand Scbool. The Gallia County Library provides be•--'•• ~to all of us, especially to lbe cl1iltftn. 1be bomoN!e wbidl ati ow the rural communi~¥ and lbe public 1ilnry povidtD eM)Wit many interesW.: varieties li boob, 1ttaiB, ocwspapas IIJid lllms. Guiding Hand School is a great step lw -d fer the entire ctUllllunity as all of usarecmca uedfor tbe educalicJD fl. shJdenls who need f!P"'ial help. The employees of both lbe GuidiDg 8aDd II! t.ool Jllld the Gallia County Ullraey are dedicated p!q1le wbo lave gone the extra mile to sen'e our cmummity _SD<:h a small CD!llur Sti victi which are an asset to e""'Y bopaf"''! I hope e"""!' Yolerwill vole yes in November. Paul F. Kuhn, !qlerinteglenl, Gallipolis 04' Schools. I A Republic, not a Demoen~cy CINCINNATI (UPI)- It was was on a broken play. Dwg Dressler's biggest pro ball "We were supposed to line up thrill. 1be wwd -year man from Olko Slate caught a soft screen pass at the 29, picked up two key blocks and scampered 71 ywo1s for a Satnrday night as the Qnrinnati Bengals lave been trading with CcmmmjstQliualurquite DUe time. We buy frun Russia, wben we could buy from IIIJIIoOJmmluUt . : 0 II I UWiiJ Sei11itel ~~n:~l!J.,HE il . HeIen He1p 1 started their ellbihition season off with a 27-10 win ~ the Mjamj Dolphins. ' 'It was the best and longest thing I've ever done in foothall IIJid only the fourth touchdown I've ever SCClled," Dressler recalled as the team was Dying back from the Orange Bowl early s..lday" I don't lhink I'll sleep mnch tonight, .. he said. The fourth-1uarler-pass was one of two roolli.e quarterback Ken Anderson COIIIIel:ted on for se«es. Tile otbei" was a sevenyarder to Eric ()abtree with 12:02 left in tile game. Dr Je.. said his long TO run us l 1 I l1 By Helen Bottel • the ln<lians handed Denny McLain his 16th loss of the season. McLain, who has won only six games. was knocked out for the 16th time in 23 starts. Dick Drago won his 14th game and also doubled home two runs in the fourth inning to spark Kansas City's victory. Gail Hopkins collected four hils off the winners, mcluding a homer, while Tommy Harper and Dave May homered for the Brewers. Leo Cardenas scored the fJrst run in the second inning, then hJt a two-out homer in the ninth to pace the Twins' victory_ Bert Blyleven went all the way for the Twins, pitching a six-hitler, to record his nmth VIctory against 13losses. Walt Williams, Mike Andrews, and Ed Herrman each drove m a pair of runs as Chicago defeated Oakland in the first game of their doubleheader and Wilbur Wood posted his 14th victory with a five-hitter in the nightcap to gtve the White Sox a sweep. Gene Tenace hit a homer for Oakland in each game. ed an IS-yard field goal in the second quarter for theJr only first half score. But Miami bounced back in the third period when rookie defensive tackle Maulty Moore Intercepted an Anderson pass on the Cincinnati 36 and carried it to the 25. ~.&efYe quarterback John Stoia hit Mercury Morris With a 22-yaraejiass and fullback Stan Mitchell carried it over three plays later for the score. " I thought it was going to be a long night for awhile," Anderson commented. But that was all the Bengal defense allowed as Anderson connected on the two TO's and Muhlmann capped the game with a 40 yard field goal with 3:14 left. Muhlamn, who made good on all three touchdown conversions, said the new artificial turf in lhe Orange Bowl "bothered me a little bit." "l shpped a tittle btl on the opening kickoff," he said. Nicklaus, Taft Inc., Will Build.Two New Golf Courses .MEIGS·MASON AREA I CJNCINNATI(UPn-:-l'nlgolfer Jad< Niddaus and the Taft broadc:asing Co. will build two 11-hole golf COUi'SI!S adjacent to Taft's new Kings Island amusement part 1lhidl is to open -ut fl. bin uext spring_ Onet.-sewillbe6,50Dyards long and be par 12.. 1be otbei" onewillllean "executive"cour- a se, about 4,000 yards long and par 64. 1he courses were designed by Nicklaus and golf course architeet Desmond Muirhead. They will be built by Golforce, Inc., whose prestdent Putnam Pier, man, is a business partner of Nicklaus. The courses will be built on 210 acres around four lakes and will be automatically irrigated. The large trees on the land will be retained as natural hazards. The courses, to be known as the Jack Nicklaus Golf Center, will feature large greens and wide fairways to accommodate the the heavy weekend traffic at pubhc courses. Sparky Called May's Homer Mets, Braves in Take-Turn Series CINCINNATI (UPI)- It shouldn't take too long before the word gets aroUnd lbe league -don't throw at U!e May_ It makes him angry_ The Montreal Expos made this mistake Sunday and big Lee slammed a pair of h~mers, bis 31st and 32nd of the season, to carry tbe Cincinnati Reds to a 6-3 victory in the windup of a three game series. The second llf May's two homers, corning off John Strohmayer with one out in the bottomoftheninth, was a three run poke which gave reliefer Clay Carroll his seventh victory in nine decisions . For the Reds, who will open atwo.gameserieswiththeHous- Johnny Bench was on the other ton Astros Tuesday night, sing- s1de of the manager les by Pete Rose and pinch hit- "I promise you, Mr. May will ter Jimpty Stewart preceded hit one out off that young man " May'sgame-winning homer. commented Sparky. ' Rose, who led off the first in- The Reds manager had hardning with a smgle, also was on ly uttered the words when May base when May slammed the sent a drive mto the green seats first of his two homers. in left center_ A11dersoo Called IT Reached lor Roof ''That first homer U!e hit is "Bench just reached over and the only one I can honestly say shook by hand," saod Anderson _ l called, " sa1d Reds Manager "I don't usually try to sWing Sparky Anderson. for homers," saod May, "but Anderson made the prediction this time I wanted to btl the alter Montreal righthander Carl ball over the roof or the stadium_ Morton sent a pitch dangerously I figured they were trymg to close to the head of May when gel me away from the plate_" he stepped to the plate in the May said he was just trying to h1t the ball hard when he first inning_ "I don't know whether Mor- homered in the mnth inmng. ton deliberately threw at May," May's five runs batted in Sunsaid Anderson, "but U!ethoughl day gave him 71 for the season . so." Tony Perez' fifth inning sin"The last tome I saw the gle which scored Ty Cline and pitch," said May, " It was roghl broke a 2-2 tie, left the Reds in hne with my head. I didn't third baseman trailing May by wait to look any longer to see two in the RBI column . where it was going to hit me. " After May's first mmng hom"When a potcher throws at er put the Reds ahead 2-0, the May,"satdAnderson, "hemakes Expos tied the score m the top him a 100 per cent better hitter. of the fofth on solo homers by He gels mad but he never says John Bateman and Ron Hunt a word." off reds starter Ross Grimsley. IPs May's bat which does the "That's why I took Grimsley talkmg _ out after five innings," satd AnTed Kluszewski was sitting on derson. "Those last three he one sode of Anderson when Mor- potched, he was lhrowing the ball ton made May duck a fast ball between the bat and the chest. at hos head in the first inning_ That's home run territory." By United Press lnternatioa I Amen can League East Pet. GB W. L 67 42 Balf•mo,..e Bos1on Detro1t New York Washington Cleveland 45 69 305 24 1/ 2 By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer The long recuperating process that Joe Namath has known three times before hegins again today for the New York Jets' quarterback. Namath, who reported to traming camp with a renewed vtgor this season after sitting out most of last season with a broken bone in his wrist, underwent knee surgery for the fourth time Sunday after damaging his knee Saturday night in a 28-24 loss to the Detroit LionS. Namath, who hurt the knee attempting to tackle Mike Lucci after a Jet fwnble, IS expected to he out of action until midNovember. " I like to be cautious, but we have reasons to be optimistic," said Dr_ James A. Nicholas, the Jets' club phystcian and chiefs of orthopedics at Lenox Hill HospotaL "He'll play definitely next year and probably this year. If we get mto the playoffs or Super Bowl, he will be an achve part of the team. AI Woodall, who filled in for Namath when he broke the bone in his wrist early last season, will move in as the No. I man until Namath returns with veteran Bob Davis as the 7'17 504 12 414 22 West W. L Pet GB 71 42 .628 __ Cdy 56 54 .509 IJ•n Chicago 55 59 482 16''' Cahforma 54 62 Minnesota 51 .460 18• 7 455 191 .429 22 1!7 61 Milwaukee 48 64 Sunday's, Results Chicago 9 Oakland 7 ( 1sll Chocago 3 Oakland 1 (2 nd) Minnesota 2 Californ ia 1 Kansas City 7 M1lwaukee 2 Cleveland 6 Washington 2 New Yor-k 2 Baltimore I Oetro1t 8 Boston 2 Today's Probable Pttchers Delroit (Cai n 5-7) at Basion (Lon borg 6-4) (Only game scheduled! Tuesday's Games Baltimore at Mmnesota {n1ghl) Detro1t at Milwaukee (night) Cleveland at Chocago lnoght) Kan C1ty at Wash {2) (lw1 noghtl California at New York {night) Qakland at Boston !night) Saturday's Results Ball! more 3 New York I Detro•f 12 Boston 8 Oakland I Chicago 0 Milw 6 Kans City 5 (7 mn s ram) M1lw at Kans City (2nd game ppdl Wash mgt on 7 Cleveland 0 Minnesota 7 Cal•fornta 1 Nat1onat League East W. L Pet GB 70 45 6/J'I 6J 51 553 6°h 62 51 .549 7 P•ttsburgh St. ,Louis Chocago New York 57 55 Ph1ladelptua 51 63 Montrea l 45 69 509 1Jlh 447 18 1n 395 , 24 1h West W. L Pet GB San Franctsco 68 SO Long Recovery is Underway for Joe s•11 563 .545 58 57 46 65 Oakland Kansc;~s 615 63 49 61 51 576 Los Angeles 61 53 Atlanta 60 58 535 508 5 8 57 57 54 63 42 75 500 9 Houston Cincmnalt San Otego By NEIL HERSHBERG though as Niekro handcuffed UPI Sports Writer New York to record hts third "Feast or famine" wquld be shutout or the season and his lhe best way to describe the. 12th victory against eight recent series between the New del eats. York Mets and the Atlanta Atlanta erupted lor lour runs Braves on the second onmng as Hank The Mets, who scored 20 Aaron and Felix Millan hot tworuns the prevoous mght for run smgles. their most produchve game m Sonny Jackson started o./le theor Ill-year hoslory, were second onnong wolh a single blanked by Plul Noekro on lour againsl loser Charlie Wolliams hots Sunday as Atlanta defeated Alter one out , .Marty Perez New York, 5-0, to gove lhe two walked and then Niekro, trying clubs a splot ol theor lour-game to lay down a sacroltce bunt, sen es loaded the bases wolh an onlield The fourth-place Mets, who hot have fallen 11'>, games behind Mollan , Ralph Garr and lhe dtvos'ion-leadmg Pitl,burgh Aaron followed woth consecutive Porales in the Natoonal League song les. Easl, were held to only one hot In other Na toonal League through the forst 4 1-3 innings actoon, Philadelplua and Pittsby the Knucklebalhng Ntekro burgh split a twmball , JVi!h alter bangong out 21 hots- two Pholadelphoa, wonmng the opeshy of their all-time record - ner 3-2 and th e Pirates Saturday mghl reboundong to take the mghtcap The lorsl game of the lour- 4-0 San Francisco and Chicago game set proved to be a lam one dovoded a doubleheader with the lor both clubs as the two teams Giants takong lhe first game 4-2 battled lor 17 inmngs before the and Chocago taking the secor.d Braves emerged woth a 2-1 game 8-ll C~ncinnali downed tnumph. Montreal &-J, Los Angeles Tom Seaver was hos old sell !Continued on Page 4) on lhe second game ol the seroes, coastong to hos 12th ...- - - - - - - -. . vtclory m 20 dectsJons and whollong 11 Braves batters en route to a 9-1 decisoon But Saturday mght came the FOR YOUR OWN fireworks as the Mets passed thetr prevwus record of 19 runs, set on May 26th, 1964, agamsl the Chicago Cubs. Ken Boswell , who had a grand slam Enjoy safely .. . plus homer and a double, led the extra earning power . attack with lour hils. The Mets should have saved some of those runs for Sunday SAVE SPECIAL PURPOSE Cmcmnat• 6 Montreal 3 San Fran 4 Chi 2 ( lsi, ll mns) Chicago 8 San Fran 0 l2ndl San D•ego J Houston 2 Los Angeles 4 St Louis 2 462 13 1f7 359 25 1h 4 (2nd} backup man . Namath had led the Jets to a 14-0 lead, completing 8-ol-14 passes, one a touchdown to Matt SnelL But Lucci scored on the fumble recovery and Mel Farr plunged one-yard through a mass of stunned Jets to tie the game at the half. Steve Owens plunged oneyard for a score to put Detroit ahead 21-14 before a 49-yard TD from Davis to Ed Bell and Bobby Howfield's 32-yard field goal gave New York a 24-21 edge. But BtU Munson passed 21 yards to Earl McCullough late in the game to give the Lions the VICtory Ph1ladelph1a 0 Tuesday's Games Atlanta at S1. Louis (mght) Houston at Cincm nah (night) coacnmg debut A llen's with stopped the derson . a __ -,_~) ~~ Meogs County Branch of The Athens County Savmgs & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pholadetphoa at Los Ang (night) Washington The 'Sk1ns took a New York at San Diego (ntght) 10 0 lead before the Charger-s Montreal at San Fran (night) b o u n c e d back on Denn1s Partee's 36-yard f1eld goal, t1 safety and TD passes of 5 and 32 yards from Had! to Garr• son Rook1e quarterback Ken An derson threw two TO pa sses in the fourth quarter as Cincinnc1ti Meil' Co. Branch , Today's Probable Potchers Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) Atlanta 5 New York 0 . PASSBOOK RATE Los Angeles ( Downing l3 ·7) al Sl Louos !GibsOn 10 9), Sunday's Results Philadelphia J Pottsburgh 2 n•ght IOnly game schedule) (1st) Pittsburgh 4%% Pomeroy, Ohto M ember Federal Home Loan Bank Saturday's Results Philade lphia 5 Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 6 San Francisco 5 Montreal 4 C•nc•nnalt 3 New York 20 Atlanta 6 Houston 5 San Diego 3 Me-mber Federal Savings & Loan Insura nce Corp All accounts insured up to S20,000.00: Dolphins. An - St Louis 3 Los Angeles 2 rook1e from August ana 11 II ), hit Doug Dressler with a 71 yards sconng pass and then passed seven yards to En c Crabtree for another touch down Chicago forced Green Bay quarterback Frank P.atn ck oul of the end zone 1n the third quarter lor the game' s only score. Patnck stepped over the end line before throwmg an In other games Saturday. incomplete pass Kansas City edged Baltimore ' San Francisco scored three 10-7. San Diego beat Washing- touchdowns m the f1rst quarter · ton 19-10, Cmcinnati whipped - one a 50-yard pass from John Miami 27-10 and Chicago nipped Brod te to Gene Wa shtngton - to Green Bay 2-0. San FrancisCO beat Cleveland. Ken Willard downed Cleveland JS-24 and ran etght yards for another Minnesota tnmmed New En . score and Skip Vanderbundt gland 17-10 in Sunday action brought back an mlerception 45 SENSATIONAL VALUE INACOMPACT CONSOLE! HANDCRAFTED l.J" GIANT SCREEN OIAG while tonight Oakland plays yards tor the third TO. Brodie host to Philadelphia and lhe and Wash ington also teamed up New York G1ants are at Houston . Jan Stenerud kicked a 23-yard field goal and Len Dawson passed on a 45-yard TO pass later in the game. lindsay and Oa11e Jim Osborn scored on short runs as 17 yards to lewis Minnesota built a 17-0 lead and Porfer 101" a score to lead the then held off New England's Chiets past Baltimore. Ted tourth quarter rally to beat the Hendricks' 17-yard pass 1nter ception was the only Balttmore score. John Had! threw two third- HANDCRAFTED FOR GREATER DEPENDABILITY Patriots. The Pats' only TD came on a 22 yard pass mlercept1on by Clarence 5cott. quarter TO passes to Gary Garrison to l•ft San Diego O\•er the Redskins and spoil George • Namath Sr., Worries Still about Joe I ,, 1- 1 • OOME SWlNG wrm ME? CHt;STe:,l;c~:~.NEHtLL, i Dear Helen: ROBERT -: thered Aflel' . suffering through where lbe men City HOEF~ICH, Editor ___. lbeanother party _ _.._ Published dally except , ga m one rocm ..... Wtmen m 8110lber, to uwv• Saturda~ by The Ohio Volley I fasclnaW.: tbiugs like recipes Jllld bow to cower nrtrt els Publ1shmg Company . 111 . • • , ' Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio, l'mrealiziugwhySWUigers clnbsSj&'BDgup_AtleasttbeJgetthe ~; 6:isr,u~~i~~~i.!j 1 ~~~n:h:,~• . boys and girls !Dgetber. Is there any way, OidlJide fl. swiugiug, 2157. that you can separate the IDtl1 from 1be men at ll1llried p.',!;~~~~ .c ~~fopostage paid at ' pe~les' get..togethers!- TIRED OF WOMAN TAIJI: Na t 1on • I a d v e r I i s i n g 1 Dear Tired: ~"..:f:i~enr1,"/~~~ 12 s;~:;n:~~~ t H you gals cllllStanUy see yOUI'9elves as ,......_..a"rs" Ill" Sf Subscription .. NewYorkCity,NewYork. { frustrated · 'll•,__,be-"'--'to"- 1- " " - ' rates : De ~m,_you -w·•~ ~-~ ~ .~ live_red by carrier where I corner. Shift to mteresting subjects, get anuua!M dis" •os , ~~·,U~~~~ ~~,::t~n~sh~r".' c::.~:; 1 going, and the men will Gift your way. Trouble with many females is tbey've got dis ilignliued Idea 1service not5 available: One 0 ::;,~n~ _'~~ . g~.'~~~/1 1 ~~ that men don't like wtmen with lnius. Try them IIJid see! - H, Six monlhs sus. Three Dear Helen: months U 50 .sunday Subscription AI ong time ago I read azanysaymgmyour('O . _ • Jm•t: "h..,. .__. pnce includes Times. Sentinel her books and feed ber books but &be Cll)y eats lbe C:UVftS," • meaning the gal wasn't exacUy a giant iute:IJed. !lle'd have a rough lime at our 1ilnry_I've beelllakiug out paperback books (ill great llliDben) that ...,eered to be damaged, because the front and bacll c:uvers were ''paldied" wiUi opaque mending tape. Only the names :abuwul On day I got wrious, pulled the !ape - aud fllllud out it was used as a "morality pat.clL "'lbe librariaus evidently dou't mind us READING hotstuff,butSEEING it an theCOV!If is a uuleof a different color_ How ABOUT that?- EDWIN Dear Ed: .... It's tlnda like putting pantiw on DUde slatow..l'l!rbaps the librarians think "young eyes" need protection - aud 'AUII't t:ac1 on if the picture doesn'lgrabtbem. -ll •· Dear Helen: Whatever happened 1o good oldlashicued street Remember when IIIey 'd rope off a block, briug in a bini IIIII Iet 'er rip? No hall to rent or_clean, no big cover ch.-ge, just a Jot of fun with happy pe..,te. Let'sstarta movement 1o bring backstreet dances_ Riglrtca, Helen -start itfor us, plea$e. - T. W- AND R- 0. Dear T IIJid R: Old-fashimed block parties are camiug back- Will street dances he far behind? All you need for a blocll party is good natbel", a ....,ae fl. organizers, an Occasion (July 4th inspred a null fl.lbem) aud (if big eoough) dty cooperatioo ill ckosiug off a street. Everyone chips in for tappers and oold dril*s; eadJ faL1ily brings potluck -and the kids. On ahnosl evay blodo: tbele days there's either a liw teenage band 11' a loud hi.fi witb wnplifiers, so a dance would be a simple addiUon. "C'mon, lady! Would you mind hur"iying up-/'•~ 901 to And block parties are fun. Yoa finally get to meet JlU'neigbmake 011~obsc~"" p~ colt!" borsfoll' doors up -somellliDgmodern peaple all too allen don't! ~----------,--'---------- - H. BERHY'~ WORlD in opposite left formation and it turned out to he a wing left, " be said. " I told Fred Willis to line up on the wrong side and the only reason I guess the play worked was because everyone was miming in the right direction and knocking everyone down, " he sa1d. "I was the most amazed guy in the place." Anderson, a 6-foot-2 strongarm thrower from Augustana College in illinois, replaced Virgil Carter in the second half with the Bengals ahead Ul-3 on a short TD run by Paul Robinson and a 42-yard field goal by Horst Muhlmann, his first of two. The Dolphins, hampered by the holdout of power backs Jim Kick and Larry Csonka, managed only two first downs in the ftrSt half and only 94 yards lola! yardage before intermission. Kicker Gary Yepremiam boot- ._w,.,... ,--------------------------- I ... ~ Dressler Had His Best Day Dear Sir: RecenUy in tbe newspaper were views fl. two boys that lad been schooled in Gncinnati. Tiley spate befcft tile lk1laryTbey believed we should have closer lies with the Communists. What IIIey might mt blow, omr I:1Xllllry the U-SA. 1rB5 fiJIIllded as a llqlublic not a [len•uKy. The United Slates Go\'eJDIIellt m*nowu to many IJI!Oiie, 1 ... ·:·.···:·. :· ·:·. ·:-.·:·.·:·:·· :··-:·:·.·.·:·:- :···:·:·:- days after I pitch. I've become a real sack rat ___ It takes a Jot out of me pitching Ibis way_ I'm not thinking about records, I just want to win 20. When I'm 60 years old and in a rocking chair, it would be nice to say " that was the year I won 20."' In other AL games, Cleveland beat Washington, 6-2, Kansas City topped Milwaukee, 7-2, Minnesota edged Caifornia, 2-1, and Chicago swept a doubleheader from Oakland, 9-7 and 31. Willie Horton's three-run homer and a two-run blast by Aurelio Rodriguez provided Lolich with the runs he needed. A pinch-hit two-run double by AI Kallne highlighted a threerun fourth mnmg that pinned the loss on Louis TianL Felipe Alou's pinch-hit single drove in Roy While with the winning run with one out m the ninth inning and enabled the Yankees to defeat the Orioles. Steve Kline went all the way for the Yankees, allowing only five hits to regiSter his ninth victory against 10 losses. Orris Chambliss drove in two runs and scored another as UPis,.tsW~ 01iang Kai Shek offered bis 1Dt11 to figbt lur U.sA in VietThe bidding has been: nam because bis men understood lbat type fisbliug, bal the West North East South U.S.A.I6icials refused. Also O!iaug aca!pted Olrisliali.ty as his Pass 1+ Pass ~: faith_ Pass 3¥ Pass 4 t Lots to learn, but not at scbools wbidJ teach '"•osite fl. omr Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 • beliefs. George Wasbington said tradewilbaD,aligu)Woelfwitb 5 N.T. Pass Pass 6 • none. Anyone not agming witb lbe comtiloliGl Jllld our tnditian Pass 6 N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: should leave Ibis country_ •A K 8 7 • A 2 +K Q 9 •K 6 43 Vesta Ham, P-0-11cm1•. a 'ire, 01ao What do you do now? A-id ooven cliamonds. You should be able to ruff oae heut and your kiDJ-q-n • 1 diamonds soHdlfy the trump suit The n.a. Mr. May Dangerous when Mad Lolich Wins 18th, CQ1lllriw, TODAY'S QliESftON Instead of responding one diamond, partner has responded one spade to your one-club open~-__what.do you do now? .:-:;. Meigs Legion Gets Cambridge Gamble for Match Points .. to Red China sometime before next May (next to seeking .. WIN AT BRIDGE By MIL~ RICHMAN guy could get a little th1rsty NEW YORK IUPI)-Joe Na- lying there m bed all the time math's eyelids looked heavy. so he skipped the flowers and They look that way all the time sent up a bottle of Canadian bot tis lime there was an Crown Royal. Damnit, Joe extra reason. Namath was bound to think Sedatives. later on, hiS buddy ought to Joe Namath was still woozy kf,!ow by this time he drinks from surgery. The operatim, Johnny Walker Red . Oh well, performed ily Dr. James you can 'I win 'em alL Nidlolas, the Nevr Yod Jets' Glancing around the room, club physician, had bem neal Joe Namalh saw the flower~­ and quicll. He also saw a TV set already 1be ligaments in Namath's booked up. More important, he left latee were repaired in ~I saw his father, John Namath, minutes_ Now it ....,. lime for Sr -· and hos three brothers, the hardest part of all-the John, Jr., Bob and Frank. healing pocess. SUU weak from lhc anestheThe "Jets' 23-year-<tld super- tic, Joe Nomath looked at his quarterbacll bad bem wheeled brothers, smiled drowsily and from the rec:<m!f'Y room back said: into bis private room al LenoJ; "I kn ow why Dad came up Hill Ho5pital Now as be tried here_ To eat and drink at Toots getting his bearings in lhe ntOiD Sht'Jr's." again SflOie things looked TIC!Jk Shors has been closed lamiliar. Tiley ~ four months now for the This was his faurth latee owner's failure to pay taxes bul '41eflltioo in the same OOspilal. this ·oa~ Jue Namath's httle Fl<tirers were beginning to jooke. arriw already. Fiu..-ers or all How do you leel, son?" his descriplioo. One or J<Je's tatller asked the celebrated buddies didn~ oolher ~g . Jets' quarterback. Oo..-ers though_ He figured a -·(Jby. I guess thts JUSl "'""'! ba••- hadda happen," Joe Namalh said somewhat resignedly. His father and brothers remained in the room several .hours. Eventually, John Namath, Sr., who is 63, walked out for a few minutes. " I don't like to say this ... I don't want him to do 11 ... but I'm afraid he'll be in there before the season is over, " John Namath, Sr., saod about his son, Joe. "I'd rather see him quil." Had he ever told that to h1s vania. " I heard the fumble and son? "Yes I did," the elder Lucci recovering but then the Namath said. " Do you know radoo faded out," he said. what he said to me? He said: "When the radio came back on 'Oh, no, Dad, you can't mean Woodall was in there and I said that's good because they were that."' ahead and they were giving Joe There is no question John Namath means it Nor is there a rest. At half-time 1 heard any question Joe Namath will them say Joe got<:hurt and 1 play again. Or-try tO, anyway_ said oh my God, what could I People don'l understand. Joe do, there was no -phone or Namath loves footbalL He anythmg around." But a friend drove John always has. Namath to the "biggest city l.l'm worried," h1s Father says. " He's a fine healthy buy near the village," Fryburg, Pa ., and when somethin~ like this 1population 150J end from that happens every father worries. I p<Jint they made a phone ca ll w<mln'tlike to see him walking fur a plane reservation. • • ( around w1th a cane. It would break my heart. I used to enjoy football games verv much. When I watch the games now, sure I like to see him win, but all I really look for is for the good Lord to bring him off the field on his own feet. " John Namath listened to Saturday night's pre-season game between the Jets and Detroit Lions on the radio. He was in an isolated camp in the mountains of western Pennsyl- oJ I The next few hours were beebe lor the entore Namath family . Joe's brother, Bob, 37, stepped off a curbstone and injured his nght ankle. He was limping more than Joe when he arriVed at Lenox Hill Hospital with his father and two other brothers Sunday. The hospital switchboard was flooded with calls inquiring about Namath's conditton belore and after the operation. A "No VIsitors" sign was placed on the door of his room but it didn 'l do much good. Some dopes sneake<l past the hospttal reception desk and went searching lrom room to mom trying to find Joe Namath •JDtil a security guard finally was statooped outside Jlte room . "Remember when J.ucille Ball and Mary Martin were here"'" one of the hospital receptionists downstairs ask~ the other. " l remember," the other une answered." A lot of people tried tc, ~et up llo see them, also but the only time we ever had anything like th1s was when Mockey Mantle was here. Remember that'~" your bills when you can't I f SiCti:NESS or mtury left you d1 '\:1 bled and out of work. could you pay you r b1lh ., Nationwide'\ I nco me 1-' rotector Plan gua rantee!. ynu a monthly cu.sh income for one year, f1ve yea r11., or, tf yo u qualify, for hfc. Call me today for deta il\ · The DALTON • B4SI2W Contemporary ~lylc d compacl console tn '] ta•ned Wa lnut color on select hardwood with bolh • easy one-knob Color Commander Control • AFC-Automatic Fine-tuning Control P. J. PAULEY ONLY 992-2318 '49995 307 Spnng Ave . Pomeroy. Ohio l l••l"•> ll l •of., \, !iJI<I!~I<Io . "II t>llll• l\ \.,1~ .. ,~ ,, 1._ \1 ''"I i t1 " I oil 11 •-.l.l\ ll\1111 1 ......... .., I •• NGElS FURNITU OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-263S �. . . . 1 End _NL Garnes Nervous a ~4;:,'!'l'be~~Do~i~lJ~Sts~·~.'~~~u~~·~·h~;-'l-l'uberoy, 0., Aug. 9, 1971 Middleport Personal Notes ' (Continued from Page 3) . · AKRON , Ohio (UPI ) "There are actually only two players within reach 1>! me and they're both giving me five shots," JenyHeardsaidhefore teeing off in the final round of the . American Golf Classic Swlday. "That's too many," he sat"d. It was, by three strokes, but Heard admitted later the Pressure got to him •as he staggered home .to victory with a final-round four-over.par 74 and 275 total. The victory, Heard's first, was worth $30,000 to him. But his final round was the highest by a winner on the PGA tour this year. "What really bothered me was when I got up in the morning, I was so wound up," Heard said. "I was going crazy before we teed off. I dido'! eat breakfast and I don't like to read the papers, so I dido'! know what to do." Fortunately for Heard, the guys chasing him had P!"9blems of their own. Dale Douglass and Gay Brewer, who were lied for second at the start of the ftnal day, five strokes off the lead, had only two birdies between them and shot 72 and 77, respectively. Douglass collected $17,100 for second place when he made an 18-foot birdie putt at No. Mrs. Edith McDaniel of West ' Columbia, and her two nieces, Tammi and Terri McDaniel were Sugday guests of Mrs. Lo!Ue Roush, W"llliams St. Danny Berry, who is employed in Columbus, spent the weekend here with his mother, ldfS. Thebna Berry. Amother son, Richard, accompanied the William Walrers family on a vacation trip to Myrtle Beam; ' •• -·. . s. c. Opal Berry spent several days in Columbus this past week. She accompanied a friend, Miss Becky Smith of Rutland, and the two visited relatives up there . · Patty Boyles was returned home this weekend by her uncle and aunt, Sp. 6 and Mrs. Ronald Miller and family after spending a week visiting them at Her many, Pa. The Miller family were the guesls ol their parents, Mrs. Gerlrnde Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyles. Mr. and ldfS. Gene Abbott and children of Lancaster were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W"llliam MorrisandMr. andMrs. Marlin Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hapton stall, Robert Sharp and Mrs. Michael Zirkle and daughter, Mi~lle, attended the annual Sharp family reunion at Amanda Swlday. The reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp. Mr. ani! Mrs. Wtlliain Fred Smith, Sr .• Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baughman and son, Jeffrey, Bradbury, spent Sunday al Hurricane and Julian , W. Va. ·visiting relatives. · Mrs . .Lee Davidson and children, Ann Elizabeth and John , left Thursday for Okinawa after visiting here three weeks with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emer.;on Jones. They will join Mr. Davidson, a researm engineer with Esso, there and expect to remain about a.oyear. Mrs. Lawrence Finegold and son, Matthew, are also here with her parents and will remain severaJ weeks before going to Columbia, S. C. Lt. Finegold is in Vtelnam. •' ' ,. ; ; ', ' ' '• .•• • , :• ~ .• -·•: ::; :: ~ ..>: :'· ~ ~ ,. :: •• :: • .::;; •;. ::: ?: ;1:: r~ ~.t4.:&&&<.%W_W*':ae:r.~· ~~ f~ ';-::: PLAY CONTINUES Cheshire wiD meet Masoll at 1:30 p.m. this evening oa (? lhe Kyger Creek Empleyees ·~ ~ Oub Fjeld In doe ljurler liUI. of doe Sec:ond Alllaaal ,•- Cheshire Pee Wee Tour.~,· baiDellt. CbeDire advuced •. to the game with an 8-t will t"' over New Havea.. . ;; • . Masoo defeated GreeD, If. ;;: 9. ID Saturday aciloll, Rio ;;:: Graude caplllftd a U forfeit '.. victory fnllll CenkrvDie and % ,·,' Racine 0115 led Pemeroy, 1" .,.. ~: behind the ne-blt pildlng of :< Jolul Pape. 2 .. ~- - Gabritsch in International CluJrm Contest POINT PLEASANT - Miss Jacque Gabritsch, Miss Charm of West Virginia, was in Houston, Tens last week where she competed for the crown of Miss Charm International. Jacque left Columbus, via jet with her chaperone, Mrs. Laverne Powell, of New Haven. Girls were judged on preliminary sportswear modeling, lonna! modeling and talent. The girls will receive scholarships and savings bonds, plus many Qlore prizes if winners. · Miss Gabritsch is sponsored by the Point Pleasant Area Jaycees and the West Virginia State Department of Commetce • The official chaperone penses are being paid by Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, Citiuns National Bank of Point Pleasant, Point Pleasant Building and Loan, Ben Franklin Store, Point Pleasant, and The Charleston National Bank. Sponsors placing ads in the National Program Book are Ohio Valley Bank, and Hecks; Inc. ex- v.Y!>,O:•,•:O, •,•,·, .. :•,•>:·••:···.:: · .· ·. :;: W:;::::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _ _ _ _ __ ·.·. .,.,• ' ....- THE "BEAT" ".,•'• GOES ON-- ..· .. ,. :• , • The 'Be;ot' goeson ·'· we are meeting & beating all other new car dealers with our 'depend;lbt.' deals on 1911 new cars during our clearance wle •.. 42 iusl a week ago; down to JO in stock now ... hurry wt.ile oelection is still good ... below are same new arrivals on new Colr trades ..: sale prices in effedon our used car lot, too. 1966 Dodge Coronet '440' 4 door sedan. V-8, t- flite. p. st.• very nice. one owner trade. · , m::u:::sxll!:·::u:eu .,fJneaeores ·.·.•.·.·.··.. ..·. : ·. ···.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. By United Pfess International Amer1can League . ·' Cleveland 000 00'1 220-6 10 0 HOSPITAL NEWS M 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) Racine Social Events ROBINSON'S CLEANERS • Greece.- Japan. flite, power everyttling, ready. .· . ' 1965 DODGE 0100 Sweptline 112 ton pickup. slant six. 3 speed. long bed. new paint . 1962 Ford Thunderbird 2.. door. hardtop, V-8, automatic, p. st., p. br., 46,000 miles. =· ' . ,. ,.•:. Oldsmobile F8S 4 door sedan, V-8, automat ic. lots of miles left here. 1962 ~· .. •• (• -: :: :·•• ,- ,:: . ::.•• •• ·' 1968 Poniiac Tempest LeMans Sport• Coupe, automatic, p. st., sharp late model trade .. - 1970 Hornet SST 4 door sedan, six cylinder, radio. sharp as a tack .. 'mte, p. st.• sharp as a 1971. · See the "Dependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash. Emerson Jones, Hilton- Wolfe. Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. R. H•. RAWLINGS SONS 99H151 • Jamaica. France. 3 ROOMS NEW 1964 Dodge Custom 880 4 door sedan. V-8, t- Middleport. 0. 992-2152 Annual lawn party of the · dage, the night Christ was the business meeting with discussed . A thank you note Happy Harvesters Class of betrayed in the·garden, and I he devotions by Miss Smith. She from Mr. and Mrs. James Shato Trinity Church, Pomeroy, was Ume Daniel read the hand- uSed an ar~icle "The Greatest for their reception was read. Named as hostesses for the given Friday night at the writing on the wall. Par- Verse in the Bible" and had next meeting were Mrs. l.ouis Tuppers Plains home of Mr. and ticipating with prayers and prayer. Mrs. Meinhart reported Mrs. Clarence Headley. meditations were Mrs. Louis thattheeleclric knife andmixer Reibel, Mrs. Gladys Cuclder, A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. . Mrs. .Headley, Mrs. Arvilla Reibel, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. ha vearrivedandbeenplacedin and Mrs. Neva Seyfried. Mrs . . Frecker and Mrs. Rose Ginther Roy Seyfried , Mrs. Ginther, the ch urch kitchen. A thank you Edna Reibel will have were hostesses for the covered Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mrs. note will be sent to Ralph devotions, and Mrs . Fred BY MRS. FREDEIUCK GOEIIEL dish dinner served to the class Genevieve Meinhart, and Miss Graves who sec(lred the items Dessauer the program. Role Gardea Chdt, Twwm PIUtl members who were seated at Erma Smith. at wholesale cost for the group. Mrs. Eulah Swan wa5 a guest TUPPERS PLAINS _The pu~ here and a1nac1 bas been small tables. Miss Smith commented on Mrs. Stella Kloes noted that for the dinner. Games were voicing mcreasing cmcern over lbe de!aicaatitw qua1ily o1 the Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, program Jonah's refusal to follow the the Chrislmas cards are for played with prizes going to Mrs. environment. chainnan, used recorded music leading of Christ, and Mrs. sale. Round-robin cards were Neutzling, Mrs. Edna Reibel, lor the program whim carried Meinhart gave a summary of signed for Mrs . Georgia Miss Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. To provide more goods and services W more pecJple, more out the topic "Road to Egypt." the book of Jonah. The program Williamson and Mrs. Edith Meinhart, Miss Ebersbach, 125 E. Main Industry bas been needed. Thus, more people doq more things Her call to meditate was "Now concluded with group singing ol Heines, both ill. Serving a Mrs. Massar, and Mrs. Edith POMEROY. O. Lanning. !hal pollute. the Day is Over" following · ·"Rescue the Perishing." rehearsal dinner on Sept. 16 was Of all the countries in the world, ours is ftll 011 !be way to group singing of "Jesus Saviour ·.·:;· • :· ~ the ugliest. Our roads are lined with bill boi1n1s and Pilot Me." Mrs. Stella Kloos Mrs. Ada Holter than gave a .·:~· ClliDmerda1 slums. Utter coven our parb and t -bs. Trash · gave prayer, Miss Sybil resume of her visit to dumps blight our marsbes. Jagged lin and Inmt glass hre Ebershach read scripture from Jerusalem, commenting on her where our chilcten play. Logging qJeratims in Mtimalroresls in Matthew 2, and the members ride down the Jordan River, WeaiVirginiaandotherstatesarecansingerosimanddeslroying sang "He Leadeth Me." eating at the place where Jesus fisb and wildlife. The program featured blessed the disciples, viewing Anti-Utter ordinances should be ~- Tbere is no ea:use meditations on nights of the footprints ol Christ at the f(r mng junk by the wayside. In other twubies people significance recorded in the foot of the cross, and visiting the managed to use trash receptacles. Indestructible CIIIS and nm- scriptures including the night Garden of Eden. Mrs. Dale Smith presided at retumablebotUeaareaseriousDawinour~.Same the Israelites fled out of bonpackage and beverage industries are linally trying w do smnething about lbe littering mess f<r wbich they are partly 1\ 1 reapcmible. Glass cmtainer manufacturers in 25 stales are .1 re11ming salvaged bottles and jars at their pt..ls and are and Jt"g•s" by Mrs. Tracy, f to the lerials • .__,__ New equipment purchased by ~ l.,...nn _.,. or new ways reuse mas raw rna • tuUIIIW""' the Lallrel aiff Better Health "Success or Failure" by Mrs. CG11JP8111es are buying hack their cans for recycling. aub for use in ils Joan center Parker, and material on health More and more superintendents of. waste water lreatmenl has arrived, it was reported at a care by Mrs. Uoyd Wright, plants are inviting local gardeners and farmers W use treated meeting Thursday night at the Mrs. Roher! Bowen and Mrs. sludge as a soil conditioner. It's safe and it's eamcmicalandit's home of Mrs. Nellie Tracy. - Ernest Powell. Mrs . Tracy ecologically sound. The saine thing has .been de9eloping with Mrs. Bertha Parker presided conducted the contests with . lealell. Oty councils pass ordinances f~ bumiD,g of at the meeting which opened Mrs. Bowen , Mrs. James leaves; thus the city picks up more leaves than ever before and with group singing Qf "Count Gilmore, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. soonbasasupplyof.composltoofferresidmls. Your Blessings," prayer and Wright winning prizes. There's no other deal quite like our all-time success Swinger! Buy the We must encourage schools to stress enviJCMtn.,.tal the pledge to the flag . Devotions Refreshments were served by specially equipped Swinger hardtop, we'll give you the automatic transmission educatim throughout the grades. This instruclim llbouid not be were by li(rs· Tracy. the hostess to those named and FREE. (Just like having $191 restricted to biology or science. It should be part of other studies Readings included "Maggie Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Lou taken off the sticker price!) too. ~ Diehl, Mrs. Paul Frick, and Hurry- before they're Damagetovegetatimisone<ithemostwid 1•eadeflectsoi Mrs . Frances Hewetson, pollutedair. Airpollulantscauseanestimated$lillllmillimayear 1 members, and Robin campbell all sold. in crop and livestock damage, wheras agriculbre adds Jess than 1 Q\1{; and Tammy Wright, guests . pel. of. the contaminants spewed into the ~-cers Ac~. fann c~, grasses and trees are air purifiers that Election of officers was a metabolize some nanous gases and release oxygen as a by- feature of the recent square SALE PLANNED product. dance party of the Shade River A rummage sale will he held * Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for TorqueFiite The major soorce of air pollutim is the gasoliM bumiD,g BeDes and Beaus. on Friday and Saturday from 9 automatic transmission on VS models- $190 .60 ; engine. Just me automobile cC1lsnrnes more than 1,000 times as Elected were Raymond and am. to 12 noon at the Mid6-cylinder rnodels-$182.95. much oxygen as does a persoo. Flossie Maxson , president ; dleport First United &1lfur dio:lide from fuels used in bomes aud factories can John and Roberta Ridenour, Presbyterian Church. The sale slow down and stunt the growth <i alfalfa, cereal gras;, sweet vice president ; Roger and is sponsored by Groups I and 2 corn,orchatdgrass,redcloverandamnnberolothercrops. Chloris Gaul, secretary and of the Women's Association. Air pollullm is not a fad, It's a growing problem that could treasurer; Buck and Dorothy Residents with items to conbecune a crisis. Calaway, news reporters, and tribute are asked to either take It involves politics, and science, and superstition, and .rtm and Pat Thomas, refresh- Uiem to the church or telephone Sure, anybody can sell you a car with "air"-but only we c:an sell you a economics. ment committee. 992-72116 or 992-27114 for pickup. specially equipped Polara with over 50% off the sticker price on 11 involves your mmey, your health and )'Oir emotjms . Present for the dance were Solving the problem will he difficult., but it can be done, witb groups from the Pioneer factory-installed air conditioning! See cooperatim from the government, industry, scieoce and our- Squares of Marietta and Morris us for a cool, roomy Polara at Sales of Athens. Fall classes se1vea. model-clearance will begin in September and prices. couples interested in joining the club are invited to attend. VISitors are welcome at any of the weekly Thursday night dances, it is reported. FURNITURE' '349.95 S3S.OO llown- Balance ·Qn Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W.Va . Sparkle City. J ust by put t ing litte r in its place. Don't throw empty cans, bottles or even a pple cores out of car windows. Don't toss used tissues on the street, or cigarette butts in the gutter . Put litter in its place . l'coplt· start pnllul ion . l'cnpll· {·an stop it. .l(Hfts, Keep America Beautiful ~· ildvrll"i l'l i:, rontubut r d lo• l h~ publtr ,tOOd 1n (QOIICt,ll iOfl wW1 l tllr ldft llt\l"t; Coul'lrtl .md the ln l ~tnOihon~l H:-w ~ ~I.IPCI All fCth ~ tn.: h«uhvc ~ but lc:ss than for lraffkking. . Minimum of 3 to 4 months pre-l,rial . confinement Traffid.ing. Ito 5 years. U.S. Embassy: 19, Rue de Franquevillc Paris. France vew EqUZ.r;.hment to Loan Bel'l1-eS BeaUS atm.,....... Social Calendar Peoons arrested on drug charges art not e~giblc for bail. U.S. Embassy: Via V. Vc:nclo I19 Rome. Italy Tel. 4674 United Klnadom. MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53, D.A.V. , regular meeting, Monday, 7:30 p, m. home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Neal Petty, eighth district commander, will be present. All members please attend . Refreshments will he served. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p. m. Monday at the grange hall. The grange will vacate the hall In preparation for the Meigs County Fair. • EASTERN Athletic Boosters can receive skin tests for working In county fair booth between 6 and 7 p.m. Monday at offices <i Meigs County Health Department in Pomeroy. TUESDAY HARRISONVlLLE OES will have its regular meeting Tuesday, Aug. lO at the Masonic Bldg. SPECIAL MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:311 p.m., work in entered apprentice degree. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL meeting, Eastern Athletic Boosters, 8 p.m. Wednesday, at high school. ·Please attend. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, regular meeting, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methodist Oturch. POMEROY CLUSTER, United Methodist Churches, picnic, 6:311 · pm. Wednesday, Route 33 roadside park. Take a covered dish and own table service. In tt.e event of rain the picnic will he held at the Sallshury School. WHITE R()SE Lodge, annual picnic, Wednesday,& p.m . home of Mt:S. William Morris. Take covered dish and own table service. Possession of heroin or ilo,7 yurs in prison or a fine of SI.Ol). or bodL Possession of Codeine or Cannabis. 5 yean imprisonment U.S. Embassy: 24/31 GrosvenorSquar< . W.l. London. England Tel. 499-900) Bahamas. Possession,) months to I year. U.S. Embassy: Adderly Building Nassau , Bahamas Te1.21181 Canada. Posses<ion or narootics (including marijuana) up to 1 years in prison at the discmion of the judge. Up ID life impruanmen~ but nOI less lhan 7yeaB for importation of nartotics(induding marijuana) into the oountry. u.s. Embassy: 100 Willingtoo Slr<tl Onawa. Canada Tei.ZJ6.2341 Denmark. For violalioo oflhe Law of Euphoria, fine. imprisonmeril or both. up to 2 ~ at the discretion or Ihe court The Ministry of Justice has announced I hat roceigners would be expelled or deported from the country if found in possession or even small amounlS of hashish. U.S. Embassy: Dag Hammarskjolds Aile 24 Copenhagen. Denmark Tel. TRTA 4504 Turkey. Possession,) to I S yean. Tra~ckin~. 10 yean to I life. U.S. Embassy: 110 Atalurk Blvd. Ankara. Turkey Tel. 125:050 Sweden. Possession or sale, up to 19 month5and pmnanc:nt expulsion from the country. U.S. Embassy: Strandcaten 101 .m ,. .., Stockholm. Sweden Tel. 63/0S/20 o Q ••c.""• • ic:lr tn'• pubtic tood The north star neilher rises nor sets it is directly over tbe axis' on which the earlh spins so rotation of Lhe earlh does ~ot affect its position as seen from the rarth. laws en 2 Tte for Queen Top Knotcher Mrs. Cecelia Mltdt and Mrs. Summer Theater Joanne Eads tied f<r queen of the week honors at the Tuesday Opens 5th Show night meeting of the Meigs County TOPS Knotdlers held in ATIIENS _The Ohio Valley the Meigs County Infirmary Summer Theater will open the dining room. Nail Simon comedy, "The Odd Runnerup for the queen title Couple," Aug. lias the fifth and based on weight loss was Mrs. . final prodllCiion of the season. Nellie Haggy. Declared queen Tile comedy will have two fivefor the month of July was Mrs. day runs, August 11-1~ and 18-22 Lucille Vaughan. Two new in the Oltio University Forum members were welamed into Theater in the Radio-TV the club. Thegrcq~dividedinto Building. Curtain Ume is 8:311 reams to start a new CORtesi. p.m. Pomeroy•... Personal Notes David Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker. is home aile' 21> years at Karlesnme, Germany with the U. S. Army. His wife, Sue, and llmonliHtld daughter, Marjorie Gay, returned in early July. Da-vid now has his discharge froolthe Anny. Mr. and Mrs. Da-m Eskew and daughters, Kandi, Amy and Beth, of Newark were .,....tend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Haney Erlewine, Rutland. ' Mr, and Mrs. James I.Jrhary and mildren, Susie, Jamie, Patty and Chris of Glelln Ridge, N. J. arrived Saturday lor a visit with his parents, Mr. 8ad Mrs . Patrick Lochary. On Sunday lhe James Lochary fa111ily and Mr. and Mrs. Lochary went to Amesville to attend the Henry reunion held at the Presbyl.erUm Churdt. Lots of Walde The average load of refll5e bas been analyzed as 50 to 60 per cent paper, rags, wood and garbage ; 15 to .3S per cent moisture; 15 w 25 per cent glass and metals; and 3 to 9 per cent fixed carbon, accordmg to Encyclopaedia Britannica. ft. W. OOMPJON. 0. D• . OPTOMETRIST ·oFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.• a.ck it out!' • Name '}} POLARA/ AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIAL $219 OFF*! Italy•~ anempted adwniting conuibut.cl NOW THE GOOD GUYS HAVE MARKED ·EVERY CAR IN STOCK FOR $PECIAL CLEARANCE. DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC $191 OFF*! sale. 3 years. Trafficking. )10 8 yean. i' 992-2171 ~:.r; than . VACATION ••. take along plenty of Tel. Anjou 6440 "Their a whale For a fun-filled Notes . ... If you're touring a foreign country this summer, get set for some hard news. No matter which way you go, you'll run smack into drug laws that are a whole lot tougher than ours.. You may have heard differently. You may have heard possession and sale of drugs overseas or south of our own border is okay. Or at least tolerated. That's a lie. Drugs are illegal. The same as here. And that's the truth. Only one thing is different. The penalties are stiffer. In Lebanon, for instance, possession gets you 3 to -5 years in a mental hospital. That's the law. And there's no way around their law. Drug arrests of Americans overseas have jumped 7rf!o since last year. And nobody can help. Not friends. Or family. Or the smartest lawyer in town. Not the United States government. That's why there are over 700 American citizens doing time on drug charges in foreign jails. · Those are the facts. And so are these: the drug laws and penalties of 15 foreign countries. Which one will you be visiting? ;1: 1964 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan, V-8, t- Green Thumb Wash ington defeated St. Louis 4-2 and San Jsl game 000 010 1110-2 2 7 1 Diego edged Hooston 3-2. Chicago 000 060 _Il l- 19 15 2 Dunning, HeMigan (1) and . . . O.kland 000 400 201- 7 11 l Suare~ ; Mclain, Riddleberger · Bob Johnson, pttching his John. Kealey (4) , Foster (7), (7), Lindblad (8) and casanova. first Nation;li League shutout, Romo 18 l. Johnson 181 and WP-Dunnlng (1!-8) LP-McsWpped Philadelphia on eight Herrmann ; Dobson, Knowles Lain {6-16). 9 hits to give the Pirates the ~k_F~~~~; ~~ /,"r$Ji,'l;'~ Baltimore 1oo ooo ooo- 1 5o victory in the nightcap after the (11·2) . HR- Tenace 151hl . Her· Ne.. York 100 000 001- 2 7 o Phillies won . the opener on an . rmann 18th I. Ja~kson , Dukes (9) and unearned run · Dalrymple; (9-10) and (2nd game! Munson. LP- Kline Jackson (J.J) . The Pirates salvaged the Chicago · . 002 010 0110- J 6 o 020 303 0110- 8 13 l finale of the lour-game series Oakland· 000 000 001- 1 5 0 Detroit Boston 100 000 001- 2 9 0 and sliD pt·c~ed· up a half..aame WoodLocker (14-8) and ~ ~ Segui, (6), Herrmann Roland ( 9); Lalich (18-81 and Freehan ; on runner-up St. Louis SundaY and Tenace. LP- Segul 17-51 . Tlant, Lee 14) , Koonce (61. Brett (8) Lyle (9) and and now lead 1\le National HR- Tenace (6th ). Josephson. LP- Tiant {0-6). HR League Eastern division by 6~ Minnesota 010 ooo 001- 2 6 o - Rodriguez (lllhl Horton games. -· California ooo 100 ooo- 1 6 o (18th). Glenn Beckert and Billy Blyleven 19-131 and " Roof, Williams combined for seven and Milterwald 171 ' Murphy 16· 13 1 Milwaukee Stephenson. HR-Cardenas 001 000 001- 2 9 0 bits to give the Cubs the second (14th). Kansas Cit! 011 200 21><-' 7 13 0 game of the doubleheader after Salton, Krausse (5), Weaver San Francisco won the opener 111. Morris (7) and .Rdoriguez; on a lwD-rWl single by Chris Drago (IH) and Kirkpatrick. ,LP- Siat0 n (7-41. HR-Hopkins Speier. 15th) Harper (lOih) May (12th) . Williams had three homers for the day, halting in five runs National League in the second game and driving I 1st game, 11 innings) in seven for the day. Beckert Holzer Medical Center, First San Fran 100 010 000 02- 4 8 1 000 200 000 oo- 2 s 3 bad seven bits in the twinbill to Ave. and Cedar St. General Chicago Perry {11-9) and Dietz; move to within one percentage visi_ting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p. m. Hands, Regan Ill) and Martin. point of Joe Torre, the National Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to LP- Hands I 10-lJJ . HRs-WilLeague leader. 4:311 p. m. Parents only on liams (19th), Perry {lsi). Jim Lefebvre's three-run Pediatrics Ward. 2nd game homer in the eighth inning Discharges San Fran 000 000 0110- 0 6 0 spoiled the strategy of Cardinal James R. Bennett, Archie G. Chicago 001 031 OJx- 8 12 0 McMahon (5) , Barr manager Red Schoendienst and Bond, Horace Ivan Childers, 171Bryant, and Healy; Pappas 113-101 launched Los Angeles to the Hilton J. Fannin, Miss Marietta and Cannizzaro. LP- Bryanf (7lriumph over St. Louis. J. Friend, Mrs. Earl Howell, 9). HR- Williams (20th and Maury Wills led of! the tie- Mrs. Howard Johnson and 21 st I. brealiing eighth with a single daughter, John G. McDaniel, (lsi game! and \Vas sacrifi~ to second by Joe R. Neeley, William E. Philadelphia Manny Mota. After Willie Davis Norris, Mrs. Jack Owens, Mrs. Pittsburgh 000 100 1110- 3 5 0 grounded out, Ri~e Allen was Gary P. Perkins and daughter, 000 000 002- 2 8 1 intentionally passed to get to Christina Richards, Sandra L. Fryamn, Hoerner (9) and McCarver ; Blass. Grant (9) Lefebvre, who spoiled the move Sayre, Mrs. Howard P. Taylor, and Sanguillen. WP- Fryman by slamming his 11th homer of Mrs . Ida M. Taylor. Mrs. 18-4). LP- Biass 111 -51. HRthe year. Robert N_. White, Marshall W. Montanez (24th! . Lee May's three-run homer Wooten, R. Allen Yeauger, John (2nd game! 71~7-279 with one out in the ninth inning, Stone. Philadelphia Jack Nicklaus S7,050 - 73-68- his second of the game and Mrs. Jerry Arnold and son, 000 000 0110- 0 8 1 69 Pittsburgh ~t~~~ Reid $6, 150 _ 71 _70.69 _ 32nd of the season, paced the Mrs. Edward Atchison, Deanna 002 100 lOx- 4 6 0 71 -281 Reds to the victory over Balis, Mrs. Joe Bennett, Mrs. Short , Champion {5) , Brandon Mike Hill S-4,875- 67-71 -76-68- Montreal. May's game-winning Leslie Christman and daughter, {71 and McCarver ; Johnson 17· 282Arnold Palmer $4, _ _ _ . homer came after singles to Don Creel, Mrs. Richard 71 and Sangullle. LP-Shorf (7875 70 73 131. HR- Ailey {6th). 72~7-282 Pete Rose and pinciHiiller Danbury, Paul Doeffinger, Chi Chi Rodriquez S-4,875 - 70- Jimmy Stewart. The victim Roscoe Harrison, Mrs. Myron Montreal 000 020 001- 3 7 l 71 i!:Ss~!~er S3, 325 _ 68_71 .67. was Expo right-hander Jolm Ingram, Gary Jones, Mrs . Cincinna1i 200 010 003-- 6 12 0 Morton, Strohmayer 171 and 77-283 Slrohmayer. Gilbert Jones, Downey Lewis, Bateman ; Grimsley, Carroll (61 Bert Green S3,325 - 70-69-72Nate Colbert drove in two Mrs. Charles Lilly, Zachary and Bench. WP- C.rroll 17·1). 73 ~k Lotz SJ,J2 5 _ 72-73 _70 -68- runs with his 21st homer and a MacKnight, Brandley Mc- LP- Strohmayer (4-5). HRs2 (Jist & 32nd). Bateman 283 single and Fred Nonnan and Carley, David Mould, Bruce 1May 8th). Hunt (4th) . John Miller S3.325 - 69-72-72- Bob Miller combined to pitch a Pollock, Rebecca Price, Mrs. 70-283 five-hitter to lead San Diego Kennit Sowards and daughter, New York 000 000 0110- 0 4 1 70 73 325 70 140 000 OOx- 5 11 0 Harry Stewart, W.endell Atlanta 70 !2~nny Po.tt S3, - - - - over Houston. W i I I i a m s. Frisella 121. Phil Rodgers SJ.325 - 72-70Wickline, Mrs. George Wilson, S.deck i 161, McAndrew 181 and 71 -70-283 Mrs. Charles Yates, Cecil V. Dyer; Niekro (12-8) and King. Bob Lunn, ' 2·550 - 69·67·75- Home at Marietta. """-k, Sharon Lynn Michael, LP- Williams (4-6). 73-284 .,..., Tommy Aaron S2,025 - 72-68Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jasper F. Oliver, Mrs . Los Angeles 75-71 -286 Konicek, Nacy and Oteryl, of Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Allie 000 001 OJ!f- 4 8 1 74 -72- Parma ""'re weekend guesls of Hig·ginbotham , Tonya K. St. Louis 000 100 001- 2 4 0 larry Hinson $2,025 73-67-286 "> Sutton , Brewer (9) and Jim Jaleson $2,025 - 71-73-71- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph. Ferguson : Reuss. •l:lrabowski ,•,·,•,•,,•.·,·,•,•, w 71-286 - Thereon Johnson. eXiCOo Posscsso.on.lto 9 ·~A-!•§ 191 and Simmorts. WP- Sutton I ll-10). LP- Red js (10-11) HR · years plus line. Traffid<ing. Jto 10 Fred Marti S2,025 - 68-70-72Mrs. Lavinia Simpson is DENIED NOW •.. BUT 76-286 Lefebvre t lith) . years plus line.IUegal impon or CLEVELAND (UPI)- The Mason Rudolph S2,025 - 71 - visiting her daughter, Mrs. t xpon of drugs. 61o IS years plus 69-76-70-286 Marian Knightstep at president of the Cleveland San Diego 100 200 0110- 3 9 o fine. Personsarrested on drug R. H. Sikes $2,025 - 71-76-69- Reynoldsburg . Jwlians has denied reports Houston 001 000 011f- 2 5 1 charges can ell peel a minimum of6 70-286 Norman, Miller (8) and J . c. Snead suoo - 73-73-70Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross, !bat the club is considering Kendall ; Oiefker. Lemas1er lo 12 months pre-trial confinement U.S. Embassy: 71 -287 Lynn and Ray, of Columbus Baltimore Orioles star Frank (2). Ra y (9) and Hiatt. WPCor. Danubio and Miller Barber $1 ,325 - 73-iO- spent the weekend with Mrs. Robinson as manager next Narman (2-8) . LP- Lemaster 72-73-288 Paseodelareforna 10·11. HRCalbert 12lstl. Frank Beard $1.325 - 7J.69• Howard Neigler and other season. 305 Colonia Cuauktemorz The ludians, in last place in 70-76-288 relatives. Mex.iro City. Mcx.ico AI Geiberger Sl,325 - 71-70· Mrs. Violet Fisher of Akron the American League East, ' Tel.511-7991 73-74-288 Julius Boros $1 ,177.50 _ 71-70- spent several days with her had a switch of leadership 76-72-289 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry just two weeks ago wben Spain. Penallydepends on Doug Sanders $1 ,177.50 - 72- Roush. quantity of drug.o; invol ~ed. assistant coach Johnny Upon Less lhan 500 grams. fine and N-n -66-289 Mrs. Ted Bailey and three was named to succeed Alvin rtlea.sc on bail until trial. More than children of Gallipolis spent a Dart. 500 grams. heavy fine plus minimum day with Mr. and Mrs. OUs Did:. Young, sports writer of 6 years in jail. Bailey. lor the New York Daily News, U.S. Embassy: Serrano 75 Mr. Harry Curtis and son, Saturday said Robinson, 36, is Madrid. Spain Tom, ·spent the , weekend in in tine to replace Upon, T el.llf>-3400 Mrs. Thereon Johnson spent a Mansfield. becoming the lirsl black week in Wheelersburg with her Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose manager ol a major league 216 E. 2nd Pomen)y mini· son-in-law and daughter, Mr. attended the Weaver reunion club. Phone 992-5421 mum 2yean in jail. Trafficking. 5 to and Mt:S. Scott Wheeler, who Sunday. Aug. 1, at Krodel Park, ~~m~.f..:.«.-::::s:m-w:::::~vx:::::-~:s.~ 20 years plus fine . are announcing the birth of a Point Pleasant. The Roses also U.S. Embassy: 91 Basilissis Sophia"s Blvd. daughter, Mary Elizabeth. visited Mr. and Mrs. Marcus t' '"\41,1,,)../_ Athens. Greect Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of Weaver and Juanita, Letart, on f ,.,-_.-, Tel:lll951 Columbus came Wednesday Sunday evening. and took Mrs. Swift's parents, Mrs. Vashti Grinun of Letart Gennany. Possession. J Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris to Falls called recently on Mrs. years. Law may be chang<d this Marietta where they were Frankie Neigler. summer demanding increased penalty. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Clelaod and Mrs. 1 U.S. Embassy: Albert Gould and to Columbus Ivan Powell, Ivanna and Lori, f' Nchlener Avenue to spent several days and visit spent Wednesday in Jadson53 Boon-Bad Godcberg their daughter, Mrs. Audrey ville with her parents, Mr. and Bonn. Gennany Schroeder in Grant Hospital. Mrs. Bill Wonds. . Y Tel. 02229-1955 Dana Browning of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. David Roush of Sentences based on and daughter, Mrs. Charles Columbus visited his grandamount of drugs. Recent case Cartwright, and soos, Mark and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry involved 600 grams of hashish. Glenn, of San Diego, Calif., Roush. ;1. Subject was sentenced to 2 years. visited Mrs. Albert Paynter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie 'I Deportatioo foUows. Thursday , July 29. U.S. Embassy: and family of Gallipolis were ~ 11. 10-5Al<asaka !.Chrome Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. V Minato-Ku. Tokyo recently enjoyed a week Roy Riffle. Tei.SB.I-7141 vacation in West Virginia. They Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell visited Blackwater Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle Lebanon. Possession and Spruce Knob MI. and U!wisburg spent the weekend in Ashland, usc, Ito 3years in a m.:nlal before returning to visit Mrs. Ky. hospi&al Trafficking. 3 to IS years. u.s.Embassy: Rose's parents and sister, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Corniche al Rue: Aiv and Mrs. H. Marcus Weaver spent Sunday afternoon and Mreissch. Beirut. Lebanon and Juanita at Letart, W. Va. were supper guests of Mrs. Tei.Z40-Soo Mr. and Mrs. Homer Friend Ethel Lewis, Millfield Route. of Indianapolis, Ind., visited Possession. Mrs. James Swar.t, Mrs. minimull\ of 18 months. their niece, Mrs. Joseph Bowers Alfred Crow and daughter, U.S. Embassy: and children. Becky, spent the weekend with 41 Duke Street Mrs . Mary Bowers and Mrs. Swart's sister, Mrs. Mabel Kingston. Jamaica children visited her grand- Wherry, who is a patient in The Tel. 26341 mother, Mrs. Sarah Friend, at Washington Manor Nursing Christian Anchorage Nursing Home in Washington, Pa. Possession. vanes. You ca n help make al l America for . a .278 fmish. Bob Murphy fmished third with a closing 01 and 279. • Jack Nicklaus finished fourth at 2110 with an · even.par 70 Swlday and Steve Reid, with a 71 , was at 281. Arnold Palmer, Chi Chi Rodriguez and Mike Hill were a' I ZB2 and Bre e wr and five othet:S had 283s. Heard, who had only two bogeys ..and did not thrP<YU>tl a -- rgreen throUgh the first 54 holes (he had rounds of 67$-68), had five bogeys, including three ,tltree1luttgreens,Swlday. He started on the first hole by blasting his. drive far to the left of the fairway into a lateral water hazard bordering the driving range, and took a penalty and a bogey. At No. 2, he had the first of his threeputt greens. "When we finally got started I was so anxious to get going, I just bit a real had shot. When I finally made a birdie (a 20-fool putt on no. 14), 1 kind of felt like I was going to win." The victory boosted Heard's moneywinning total for the year to $100,0481 making him the sixth player to win more than $100,000 in 1971 and also the sixth to score his first victory in a major event. The 24-year-old Californian was the youngest player ever to win the classic. AKRON, Ohio IUPII- Final scores and money winnings in the $150,opo American Golf Classic: Jerry Hand. SJO.OOO _ 67.66. 68-74-275 DaleDouglassS17,100 - 69·6869-72-278 Bob Murphy 51 o, 650 _ 75_67 _ 18 Y. • "'l'be Odd Couple" was first a Broadway bit, then became a movie and, more recenUy, a bigb-raUng television program. T!le action revolves about the c1asb of life styles which occurs wben a slob bachelor and his rec:enlly divorced, meticulous friend become roommates. Gay Ginsberg and Ed Riherd bead the cast. *Air conditioning-Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, $423.351ess $2 18.70 sales discount: Your COMPACT-SIZE. MINI-PRICE! DART DEMON. HOW MANY POLICIES does it take to insure your farm? Under one plan - just one policy. one low premium paym"nt. one place . to pay.- You can shop uptown, downtown, all-'round town-but nobody's in a better position to give you more car for less money than the Dodge Boys with their amazing little Dart Demon! Room for five. Big trunk. Wide choice of engines and options. (And, as we say in our headline: Demon is sized with the compacts, and clearance-priced down with the mini's.) All colprs in stock. . . Davis-Warner !ns. Phone 992-2966 . 114 Court St. Po!".e!"y <., ) --- ' I / /~ ORNAMENTAL IKON Add charm and richness at low cost Quick and Easy to install for PORCHES ·• PAnOS • POOLS • ROOM DIVIDERS • STAIRWAYS .4 fOOT SEcnON, ONLY '5.49 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. MILL AND SEOOND STREETS, MIDDLEPORT AIJTHORIZEO DEN ..... 0 • ~ • �. . . . 1 End _NL Garnes Nervous a ~4;:,'!'l'be~~Do~i~lJ~Sts~·~.'~~~u~~·~·h~;-'l-l'uberoy, 0., Aug. 9, 1971 Middleport Personal Notes ' (Continued from Page 3) . · AKRON , Ohio (UPI ) "There are actually only two players within reach 1>! me and they're both giving me five shots," JenyHeardsaidhefore teeing off in the final round of the . American Golf Classic Swlday. "That's too many," he sat"d. It was, by three strokes, but Heard admitted later the Pressure got to him •as he staggered home .to victory with a final-round four-over.par 74 and 275 total. The victory, Heard's first, was worth $30,000 to him. But his final round was the highest by a winner on the PGA tour this year. "What really bothered me was when I got up in the morning, I was so wound up," Heard said. "I was going crazy before we teed off. I dido'! eat breakfast and I don't like to read the papers, so I dido'! know what to do." Fortunately for Heard, the guys chasing him had P!"9blems of their own. Dale Douglass and Gay Brewer, who were lied for second at the start of the ftnal day, five strokes off the lead, had only two birdies between them and shot 72 and 77, respectively. Douglass collected $17,100 for second place when he made an 18-foot birdie putt at No. Mrs. Edith McDaniel of West ' Columbia, and her two nieces, Tammi and Terri McDaniel were Sugday guests of Mrs. Lo!Ue Roush, W"llliams St. Danny Berry, who is employed in Columbus, spent the weekend here with his mother, ldfS. Thebna Berry. Amother son, Richard, accompanied the William Walrers family on a vacation trip to Myrtle Beam; ' •• -·. . s. c. Opal Berry spent several days in Columbus this past week. She accompanied a friend, Miss Becky Smith of Rutland, and the two visited relatives up there . · Patty Boyles was returned home this weekend by her uncle and aunt, Sp. 6 and Mrs. Ronald Miller and family after spending a week visiting them at Her many, Pa. The Miller family were the guesls ol their parents, Mrs. Gerlrnde Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyles. Mr. and ldfS. Gene Abbott and children of Lancaster were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W"llliam MorrisandMr. andMrs. Marlin Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hapton stall, Robert Sharp and Mrs. Michael Zirkle and daughter, Mi~lle, attended the annual Sharp family reunion at Amanda Swlday. The reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp. Mr. ani! Mrs. Wtlliain Fred Smith, Sr .• Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baughman and son, Jeffrey, Bradbury, spent Sunday al Hurricane and Julian , W. Va. ·visiting relatives. · Mrs . .Lee Davidson and children, Ann Elizabeth and John , left Thursday for Okinawa after visiting here three weeks with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emer.;on Jones. They will join Mr. Davidson, a researm engineer with Esso, there and expect to remain about a.oyear. Mrs. Lawrence Finegold and son, Matthew, are also here with her parents and will remain severaJ weeks before going to Columbia, S. C. Lt. Finegold is in Vtelnam. •' ' ,. ; ; ', ' ' '• .•• • , :• ~ .• -·•: ::; :: ~ ..>: :'· ~ ~ ,. :: •• :: • .::;; •;. ::: ?: ;1:: r~ ~.t4.:&&&<.%W_W*':ae:r.~· ~~ f~ ';-::: PLAY CONTINUES Cheshire wiD meet Masoll at 1:30 p.m. this evening oa (? lhe Kyger Creek Empleyees ·~ ~ Oub Fjeld In doe ljurler liUI. of doe Sec:ond Alllaaal ,•- Cheshire Pee Wee Tour.~,· baiDellt. CbeDire advuced •. to the game with an 8-t will t"' over New Havea.. . ;; • . Masoo defeated GreeD, If. ;;: 9. ID Saturday aciloll, Rio ;;:: Graude caplllftd a U forfeit '.. victory fnllll CenkrvDie and % ,·,' Racine 0115 led Pemeroy, 1" .,.. ~: behind the ne-blt pildlng of :< Jolul Pape. 2 .. ~- - Gabritsch in International CluJrm Contest POINT PLEASANT - Miss Jacque Gabritsch, Miss Charm of West Virginia, was in Houston, Tens last week where she competed for the crown of Miss Charm International. Jacque left Columbus, via jet with her chaperone, Mrs. Laverne Powell, of New Haven. Girls were judged on preliminary sportswear modeling, lonna! modeling and talent. The girls will receive scholarships and savings bonds, plus many Qlore prizes if winners. · Miss Gabritsch is sponsored by the Point Pleasant Area Jaycees and the West Virginia State Department of Commetce • The official chaperone penses are being paid by Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, Citiuns National Bank of Point Pleasant, Point Pleasant Building and Loan, Ben Franklin Store, Point Pleasant, and The Charleston National Bank. Sponsors placing ads in the National Program Book are Ohio Valley Bank, and Hecks; Inc. ex- v.Y!>,O:•,•:O, •,•,·, .. :•,•>:·••:···.:: · .· ·. :;: W:;::::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _ _ _ _ __ ·.·. .,.,• ' ....- THE "BEAT" ".,•'• GOES ON-- ..· .. ,. :• , • The 'Be;ot' goeson ·'· we are meeting & beating all other new car dealers with our 'depend;lbt.' deals on 1911 new cars during our clearance wle •.. 42 iusl a week ago; down to JO in stock now ... hurry wt.ile oelection is still good ... below are same new arrivals on new Colr trades ..: sale prices in effedon our used car lot, too. 1966 Dodge Coronet '440' 4 door sedan. V-8, t- flite. p. st.• very nice. one owner trade. · , m::u:::sxll!:·::u:eu .,fJneaeores ·.·.•.·.·.··.. ..·. : ·. ···.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. By United Pfess International Amer1can League . ·' Cleveland 000 00'1 220-6 10 0 HOSPITAL NEWS M 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) Racine Social Events ROBINSON'S CLEANERS • Greece.- Japan. flite, power everyttling, ready. .· . ' 1965 DODGE 0100 Sweptline 112 ton pickup. slant six. 3 speed. long bed. new paint . 1962 Ford Thunderbird 2.. door. hardtop, V-8, automatic, p. st., p. br., 46,000 miles. =· ' . ,. ,.•:. Oldsmobile F8S 4 door sedan, V-8, automat ic. lots of miles left here. 1962 ~· .. •• (• -: :: :·•• ,- ,:: . ::.•• •• ·' 1968 Poniiac Tempest LeMans Sport• Coupe, automatic, p. st., sharp late model trade .. - 1970 Hornet SST 4 door sedan, six cylinder, radio. sharp as a tack .. 'mte, p. st.• sharp as a 1971. · See the "Dependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash. Emerson Jones, Hilton- Wolfe. Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. R. H•. RAWLINGS SONS 99H151 • Jamaica. France. 3 ROOMS NEW 1964 Dodge Custom 880 4 door sedan. V-8, t- Middleport. 0. 992-2152 Annual lawn party of the · dage, the night Christ was the business meeting with discussed . A thank you note Happy Harvesters Class of betrayed in the·garden, and I he devotions by Miss Smith. She from Mr. and Mrs. James Shato Trinity Church, Pomeroy, was Ume Daniel read the hand- uSed an ar~icle "The Greatest for their reception was read. Named as hostesses for the given Friday night at the writing on the wall. Par- Verse in the Bible" and had next meeting were Mrs. l.ouis Tuppers Plains home of Mr. and ticipating with prayers and prayer. Mrs. Meinhart reported Mrs. Clarence Headley. meditations were Mrs. Louis thattheeleclric knife andmixer Reibel, Mrs. Gladys Cuclder, A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. . Mrs. .Headley, Mrs. Arvilla Reibel, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. ha vearrivedandbeenplacedin and Mrs. Neva Seyfried. Mrs . . Frecker and Mrs. Rose Ginther Roy Seyfried , Mrs. Ginther, the ch urch kitchen. A thank you Edna Reibel will have were hostesses for the covered Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mrs. note will be sent to Ralph devotions, and Mrs . Fred BY MRS. FREDEIUCK GOEIIEL dish dinner served to the class Genevieve Meinhart, and Miss Graves who sec(lred the items Dessauer the program. Role Gardea Chdt, Twwm PIUtl members who were seated at Erma Smith. at wholesale cost for the group. Mrs. Eulah Swan wa5 a guest TUPPERS PLAINS _The pu~ here and a1nac1 bas been small tables. Miss Smith commented on Mrs. Stella Kloes noted that for the dinner. Games were voicing mcreasing cmcern over lbe de!aicaatitw qua1ily o1 the Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, program Jonah's refusal to follow the the Chrislmas cards are for played with prizes going to Mrs. environment. chainnan, used recorded music leading of Christ, and Mrs. sale. Round-robin cards were Neutzling, Mrs. Edna Reibel, lor the program whim carried Meinhart gave a summary of signed for Mrs . Georgia Miss Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. To provide more goods and services W more pecJple, more out the topic "Road to Egypt." the book of Jonah. The program Williamson and Mrs. Edith Meinhart, Miss Ebersbach, 125 E. Main Industry bas been needed. Thus, more people doq more things Her call to meditate was "Now concluded with group singing ol Heines, both ill. Serving a Mrs. Massar, and Mrs. Edith POMEROY. O. Lanning. !hal pollute. the Day is Over" following · ·"Rescue the Perishing." rehearsal dinner on Sept. 16 was Of all the countries in the world, ours is ftll 011 !be way to group singing of "Jesus Saviour ·.·:;· • :· ~ the ugliest. Our roads are lined with bill boi1n1s and Pilot Me." Mrs. Stella Kloos Mrs. Ada Holter than gave a .·:~· ClliDmerda1 slums. Utter coven our parb and t -bs. Trash · gave prayer, Miss Sybil resume of her visit to dumps blight our marsbes. Jagged lin and Inmt glass hre Ebershach read scripture from Jerusalem, commenting on her where our chilcten play. Logging qJeratims in Mtimalroresls in Matthew 2, and the members ride down the Jordan River, WeaiVirginiaandotherstatesarecansingerosimanddeslroying sang "He Leadeth Me." eating at the place where Jesus fisb and wildlife. The program featured blessed the disciples, viewing Anti-Utter ordinances should be ~- Tbere is no ea:use meditations on nights of the footprints ol Christ at the f(r mng junk by the wayside. In other twubies people significance recorded in the foot of the cross, and visiting the managed to use trash receptacles. Indestructible CIIIS and nm- scriptures including the night Garden of Eden. Mrs. Dale Smith presided at retumablebotUeaareaseriousDawinour~.Same the Israelites fled out of bonpackage and beverage industries are linally trying w do smnething about lbe littering mess f<r wbich they are partly 1\ 1 reapcmible. Glass cmtainer manufacturers in 25 stales are .1 re11ming salvaged bottles and jars at their pt..ls and are and Jt"g•s" by Mrs. Tracy, f to the lerials • .__,__ New equipment purchased by ~ l.,...nn _.,. or new ways reuse mas raw rna • tuUIIIW""' the Lallrel aiff Better Health "Success or Failure" by Mrs. CG11JP8111es are buying hack their cans for recycling. aub for use in ils Joan center Parker, and material on health More and more superintendents of. waste water lreatmenl has arrived, it was reported at a care by Mrs. Uoyd Wright, plants are inviting local gardeners and farmers W use treated meeting Thursday night at the Mrs. Roher! Bowen and Mrs. sludge as a soil conditioner. It's safe and it's eamcmicalandit's home of Mrs. Nellie Tracy. - Ernest Powell. Mrs . Tracy ecologically sound. The saine thing has .been de9eloping with Mrs. Bertha Parker presided conducted the contests with . lealell. Oty councils pass ordinances f~ bumiD,g of at the meeting which opened Mrs. Bowen , Mrs. James leaves; thus the city picks up more leaves than ever before and with group singing Qf "Count Gilmore, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. soonbasasupplyof.composltoofferresidmls. Your Blessings," prayer and Wright winning prizes. There's no other deal quite like our all-time success Swinger! Buy the We must encourage schools to stress enviJCMtn.,.tal the pledge to the flag . Devotions Refreshments were served by specially equipped Swinger hardtop, we'll give you the automatic transmission educatim throughout the grades. This instruclim llbouid not be were by li(rs· Tracy. the hostess to those named and FREE. (Just like having $191 restricted to biology or science. It should be part of other studies Readings included "Maggie Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Lou taken off the sticker price!) too. ~ Diehl, Mrs. Paul Frick, and Hurry- before they're Damagetovegetatimisone<ithemostwid 1•eadeflectsoi Mrs . Frances Hewetson, pollutedair. Airpollulantscauseanestimated$lillllmillimayear 1 members, and Robin campbell all sold. in crop and livestock damage, wheras agriculbre adds Jess than 1 Q\1{; and Tammy Wright, guests . pel. of. the contaminants spewed into the ~-cers Ac~. fann c~, grasses and trees are air purifiers that Election of officers was a metabolize some nanous gases and release oxygen as a by- feature of the recent square SALE PLANNED product. dance party of the Shade River A rummage sale will he held * Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for TorqueFiite The major soorce of air pollutim is the gasoliM bumiD,g BeDes and Beaus. on Friday and Saturday from 9 automatic transmission on VS models- $190 .60 ; engine. Just me automobile cC1lsnrnes more than 1,000 times as Elected were Raymond and am. to 12 noon at the Mid6-cylinder rnodels-$182.95. much oxygen as does a persoo. Flossie Maxson , president ; dleport First United &1lfur dio:lide from fuels used in bomes aud factories can John and Roberta Ridenour, Presbyterian Church. The sale slow down and stunt the growth <i alfalfa, cereal gras;, sweet vice president ; Roger and is sponsored by Groups I and 2 corn,orchatdgrass,redcloverandamnnberolothercrops. Chloris Gaul, secretary and of the Women's Association. Air pollullm is not a fad, It's a growing problem that could treasurer; Buck and Dorothy Residents with items to conbecune a crisis. Calaway, news reporters, and tribute are asked to either take It involves politics, and science, and superstition, and .rtm and Pat Thomas, refresh- Uiem to the church or telephone Sure, anybody can sell you a car with "air"-but only we c:an sell you a economics. ment committee. 992-72116 or 992-27114 for pickup. specially equipped Polara with over 50% off the sticker price on 11 involves your mmey, your health and )'Oir emotjms . Present for the dance were Solving the problem will he difficult., but it can be done, witb groups from the Pioneer factory-installed air conditioning! See cooperatim from the government, industry, scieoce and our- Squares of Marietta and Morris us for a cool, roomy Polara at Sales of Athens. Fall classes se1vea. model-clearance will begin in September and prices. couples interested in joining the club are invited to attend. VISitors are welcome at any of the weekly Thursday night dances, it is reported. FURNITURE' '349.95 S3S.OO llown- Balance ·Qn Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W.Va . Sparkle City. J ust by put t ing litte r in its place. Don't throw empty cans, bottles or even a pple cores out of car windows. Don't toss used tissues on the street, or cigarette butts in the gutter . Put litter in its place . l'coplt· start pnllul ion . l'cnpll· {·an stop it. .l(Hfts, Keep America Beautiful ~· ildvrll"i l'l i:, rontubut r d lo• l h~ publtr ,tOOd 1n (QOIICt,ll iOfl wW1 l tllr ldft llt\l"t; Coul'lrtl .md the ln l ~tnOihon~l H:-w ~ ~I.IPCI All fCth ~ tn.: h«uhvc ~ but lc:ss than for lraffkking. . Minimum of 3 to 4 months pre-l,rial . confinement Traffid.ing. Ito 5 years. U.S. Embassy: 19, Rue de Franquevillc Paris. France vew EqUZ.r;.hment to Loan Bel'l1-eS BeaUS atm.,....... Social Calendar Peoons arrested on drug charges art not e~giblc for bail. U.S. Embassy: Via V. Vc:nclo I19 Rome. Italy Tel. 4674 United Klnadom. MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53, D.A.V. , regular meeting, Monday, 7:30 p, m. home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Neal Petty, eighth district commander, will be present. All members please attend . Refreshments will he served. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p. m. Monday at the grange hall. The grange will vacate the hall In preparation for the Meigs County Fair. • EASTERN Athletic Boosters can receive skin tests for working In county fair booth between 6 and 7 p.m. Monday at offices <i Meigs County Health Department in Pomeroy. TUESDAY HARRISONVlLLE OES will have its regular meeting Tuesday, Aug. lO at the Masonic Bldg. SPECIAL MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:311 p.m., work in entered apprentice degree. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL meeting, Eastern Athletic Boosters, 8 p.m. Wednesday, at high school. ·Please attend. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, regular meeting, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methodist Oturch. POMEROY CLUSTER, United Methodist Churches, picnic, 6:311 · pm. Wednesday, Route 33 roadside park. Take a covered dish and own table service. In tt.e event of rain the picnic will he held at the Sallshury School. WHITE R()SE Lodge, annual picnic, Wednesday,& p.m . home of Mt:S. William Morris. Take covered dish and own table service. Possession of heroin or ilo,7 yurs in prison or a fine of SI.Ol). or bodL Possession of Codeine or Cannabis. 5 yean imprisonment U.S. Embassy: 24/31 GrosvenorSquar< . W.l. London. England Tel. 499-900) Bahamas. Possession,) months to I year. U.S. Embassy: Adderly Building Nassau , Bahamas Te1.21181 Canada. Posses<ion or narootics (including marijuana) up to 1 years in prison at the discmion of the judge. Up ID life impruanmen~ but nOI less lhan 7yeaB for importation of nartotics(induding marijuana) into the oountry. u.s. Embassy: 100 Willingtoo Slr<tl Onawa. Canada Tei.ZJ6.2341 Denmark. For violalioo oflhe Law of Euphoria, fine. imprisonmeril or both. up to 2 ~ at the discretion or Ihe court The Ministry of Justice has announced I hat roceigners would be expelled or deported from the country if found in possession or even small amounlS of hashish. U.S. Embassy: Dag Hammarskjolds Aile 24 Copenhagen. Denmark Tel. TRTA 4504 Turkey. Possession,) to I S yean. Tra~ckin~. 10 yean to I life. U.S. Embassy: 110 Atalurk Blvd. Ankara. Turkey Tel. 125:050 Sweden. Possession or sale, up to 19 month5and pmnanc:nt expulsion from the country. U.S. Embassy: Strandcaten 101 .m ,. .., Stockholm. Sweden Tel. 63/0S/20 o Q ••c.""• • ic:lr tn'• pubtic tood The north star neilher rises nor sets it is directly over tbe axis' on which the earlh spins so rotation of Lhe earlh does ~ot affect its position as seen from the rarth. laws en 2 Tte for Queen Top Knotcher Mrs. Cecelia Mltdt and Mrs. Summer Theater Joanne Eads tied f<r queen of the week honors at the Tuesday Opens 5th Show night meeting of the Meigs County TOPS Knotdlers held in ATIIENS _The Ohio Valley the Meigs County Infirmary Summer Theater will open the dining room. Nail Simon comedy, "The Odd Runnerup for the queen title Couple," Aug. lias the fifth and based on weight loss was Mrs. . final prodllCiion of the season. Nellie Haggy. Declared queen Tile comedy will have two fivefor the month of July was Mrs. day runs, August 11-1~ and 18-22 Lucille Vaughan. Two new in the Oltio University Forum members were welamed into Theater in the Radio-TV the club. Thegrcq~dividedinto Building. Curtain Ume is 8:311 reams to start a new CORtesi. p.m. Pomeroy•... Personal Notes David Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker. is home aile' 21> years at Karlesnme, Germany with the U. S. Army. His wife, Sue, and llmonliHtld daughter, Marjorie Gay, returned in early July. Da-vid now has his discharge froolthe Anny. Mr. and Mrs. Da-m Eskew and daughters, Kandi, Amy and Beth, of Newark were .,....tend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Haney Erlewine, Rutland. ' Mr, and Mrs. James I.Jrhary and mildren, Susie, Jamie, Patty and Chris of Glelln Ridge, N. J. arrived Saturday lor a visit with his parents, Mr. 8ad Mrs . Patrick Lochary. On Sunday lhe James Lochary fa111ily and Mr. and Mrs. Lochary went to Amesville to attend the Henry reunion held at the Presbyl.erUm Churdt. Lots of Walde The average load of refll5e bas been analyzed as 50 to 60 per cent paper, rags, wood and garbage ; 15 to .3S per cent moisture; 15 w 25 per cent glass and metals; and 3 to 9 per cent fixed carbon, accordmg to Encyclopaedia Britannica. ft. W. OOMPJON. 0. D• . OPTOMETRIST ·oFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.• a.ck it out!' • Name '}} POLARA/ AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIAL $219 OFF*! Italy•~ anempted adwniting conuibut.cl NOW THE GOOD GUYS HAVE MARKED ·EVERY CAR IN STOCK FOR $PECIAL CLEARANCE. DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC $191 OFF*! sale. 3 years. Trafficking. )10 8 yean. i' 992-2171 ~:.r; than . VACATION ••. take along plenty of Tel. Anjou 6440 "Their a whale For a fun-filled Notes . ... If you're touring a foreign country this summer, get set for some hard news. No matter which way you go, you'll run smack into drug laws that are a whole lot tougher than ours.. You may have heard differently. You may have heard possession and sale of drugs overseas or south of our own border is okay. Or at least tolerated. That's a lie. Drugs are illegal. The same as here. And that's the truth. Only one thing is different. The penalties are stiffer. In Lebanon, for instance, possession gets you 3 to -5 years in a mental hospital. That's the law. And there's no way around their law. Drug arrests of Americans overseas have jumped 7rf!o since last year. And nobody can help. Not friends. Or family. Or the smartest lawyer in town. Not the United States government. That's why there are over 700 American citizens doing time on drug charges in foreign jails. · Those are the facts. And so are these: the drug laws and penalties of 15 foreign countries. Which one will you be visiting? ;1: 1964 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan, V-8, t- Green Thumb Wash ington defeated St. Louis 4-2 and San Jsl game 000 010 1110-2 2 7 1 Diego edged Hooston 3-2. Chicago 000 060 _Il l- 19 15 2 Dunning, HeMigan (1) and . . . O.kland 000 400 201- 7 11 l Suare~ ; Mclain, Riddleberger · Bob Johnson, pttching his John. Kealey (4) , Foster (7), (7), Lindblad (8) and casanova. first Nation;li League shutout, Romo 18 l. Johnson 181 and WP-Dunnlng (1!-8) LP-McsWpped Philadelphia on eight Herrmann ; Dobson, Knowles Lain {6-16). 9 hits to give the Pirates the ~k_F~~~~; ~~ /,"r$Ji,'l;'~ Baltimore 1oo ooo ooo- 1 5o victory in the nightcap after the (11·2) . HR- Tenace 151hl . Her· Ne.. York 100 000 001- 2 7 o Phillies won . the opener on an . rmann 18th I. Ja~kson , Dukes (9) and unearned run · Dalrymple; (9-10) and (2nd game! Munson. LP- Kline Jackson (J.J) . The Pirates salvaged the Chicago · . 002 010 0110- J 6 o 020 303 0110- 8 13 l finale of the lour-game series Oakland· 000 000 001- 1 5 0 Detroit Boston 100 000 001- 2 9 0 and sliD pt·c~ed· up a half..aame WoodLocker (14-8) and ~ ~ Segui, (6), Herrmann Roland ( 9); Lalich (18-81 and Freehan ; on runner-up St. Louis SundaY and Tenace. LP- Segul 17-51 . Tlant, Lee 14) , Koonce (61. Brett (8) Lyle (9) and and now lead 1\le National HR- Tenace (6th ). Josephson. LP- Tiant {0-6). HR League Eastern division by 6~ Minnesota 010 ooo 001- 2 6 o - Rodriguez (lllhl Horton games. -· California ooo 100 ooo- 1 6 o (18th). Glenn Beckert and Billy Blyleven 19-131 and " Roof, Williams combined for seven and Milterwald 171 ' Murphy 16· 13 1 Milwaukee Stephenson. HR-Cardenas 001 000 001- 2 9 0 bits to give the Cubs the second (14th). Kansas Cit! 011 200 21><-' 7 13 0 game of the doubleheader after Salton, Krausse (5), Weaver San Francisco won the opener 111. Morris (7) and .Rdoriguez; on a lwD-rWl single by Chris Drago (IH) and Kirkpatrick. ,LP- Siat0 n (7-41. HR-Hopkins Speier. 15th) Harper (lOih) May (12th) . Williams had three homers for the day, halting in five runs National League in the second game and driving I 1st game, 11 innings) in seven for the day. Beckert Holzer Medical Center, First San Fran 100 010 000 02- 4 8 1 000 200 000 oo- 2 s 3 bad seven bits in the twinbill to Ave. and Cedar St. General Chicago Perry {11-9) and Dietz; move to within one percentage visi_ting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p. m. Hands, Regan Ill) and Martin. point of Joe Torre, the National Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to LP- Hands I 10-lJJ . HRs-WilLeague leader. 4:311 p. m. Parents only on liams (19th), Perry {lsi). Jim Lefebvre's three-run Pediatrics Ward. 2nd game homer in the eighth inning Discharges San Fran 000 000 0110- 0 6 0 spoiled the strategy of Cardinal James R. Bennett, Archie G. Chicago 001 031 OJx- 8 12 0 McMahon (5) , Barr manager Red Schoendienst and Bond, Horace Ivan Childers, 171Bryant, and Healy; Pappas 113-101 launched Los Angeles to the Hilton J. Fannin, Miss Marietta and Cannizzaro. LP- Bryanf (7lriumph over St. Louis. J. Friend, Mrs. Earl Howell, 9). HR- Williams (20th and Maury Wills led of! the tie- Mrs. Howard Johnson and 21 st I. brealiing eighth with a single daughter, John G. McDaniel, (lsi game! and \Vas sacrifi~ to second by Joe R. Neeley, William E. Philadelphia Manny Mota. After Willie Davis Norris, Mrs. Jack Owens, Mrs. Pittsburgh 000 100 1110- 3 5 0 grounded out, Ri~e Allen was Gary P. Perkins and daughter, 000 000 002- 2 8 1 intentionally passed to get to Christina Richards, Sandra L. Fryamn, Hoerner (9) and McCarver ; Blass. Grant (9) Lefebvre, who spoiled the move Sayre, Mrs. Howard P. Taylor, and Sanguillen. WP- Fryman by slamming his 11th homer of Mrs . Ida M. Taylor. Mrs. 18-4). LP- Biass 111 -51. HRthe year. Robert N_. White, Marshall W. Montanez (24th! . Lee May's three-run homer Wooten, R. Allen Yeauger, John (2nd game! 71~7-279 with one out in the ninth inning, Stone. Philadelphia Jack Nicklaus S7,050 - 73-68- his second of the game and Mrs. Jerry Arnold and son, 000 000 0110- 0 8 1 69 Pittsburgh ~t~~~ Reid $6, 150 _ 71 _70.69 _ 32nd of the season, paced the Mrs. Edward Atchison, Deanna 002 100 lOx- 4 6 0 71 -281 Reds to the victory over Balis, Mrs. Joe Bennett, Mrs. Short , Champion {5) , Brandon Mike Hill S-4,875- 67-71 -76-68- Montreal. May's game-winning Leslie Christman and daughter, {71 and McCarver ; Johnson 17· 282Arnold Palmer $4, _ _ _ . homer came after singles to Don Creel, Mrs. Richard 71 and Sangullle. LP-Shorf (7875 70 73 131. HR- Ailey {6th). 72~7-282 Pete Rose and pinciHiiller Danbury, Paul Doeffinger, Chi Chi Rodriquez S-4,875 - 70- Jimmy Stewart. The victim Roscoe Harrison, Mrs. Myron Montreal 000 020 001- 3 7 l 71 i!:Ss~!~er S3, 325 _ 68_71 .67. was Expo right-hander Jolm Ingram, Gary Jones, Mrs . Cincinna1i 200 010 003-- 6 12 0 Morton, Strohmayer 171 and 77-283 Slrohmayer. Gilbert Jones, Downey Lewis, Bateman ; Grimsley, Carroll (61 Bert Green S3,325 - 70-69-72Nate Colbert drove in two Mrs. Charles Lilly, Zachary and Bench. WP- C.rroll 17·1). 73 ~k Lotz SJ,J2 5 _ 72-73 _70 -68- runs with his 21st homer and a MacKnight, Brandley Mc- LP- Strohmayer (4-5). HRs2 (Jist & 32nd). Bateman 283 single and Fred Nonnan and Carley, David Mould, Bruce 1May 8th). Hunt (4th) . John Miller S3.325 - 69-72-72- Bob Miller combined to pitch a Pollock, Rebecca Price, Mrs. 70-283 five-hitter to lead San Diego Kennit Sowards and daughter, New York 000 000 0110- 0 4 1 70 73 325 70 140 000 OOx- 5 11 0 Harry Stewart, W.endell Atlanta 70 !2~nny Po.tt S3, - - - - over Houston. W i I I i a m s. Frisella 121. Phil Rodgers SJ.325 - 72-70Wickline, Mrs. George Wilson, S.deck i 161, McAndrew 181 and 71 -70-283 Mrs. Charles Yates, Cecil V. Dyer; Niekro (12-8) and King. Bob Lunn, ' 2·550 - 69·67·75- Home at Marietta. """-k, Sharon Lynn Michael, LP- Williams (4-6). 73-284 .,..., Tommy Aaron S2,025 - 72-68Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jasper F. Oliver, Mrs . Los Angeles 75-71 -286 Konicek, Nacy and Oteryl, of Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Allie 000 001 OJ!f- 4 8 1 74 -72- Parma ""'re weekend guesls of Hig·ginbotham , Tonya K. St. Louis 000 100 001- 2 4 0 larry Hinson $2,025 73-67-286 "> Sutton , Brewer (9) and Jim Jaleson $2,025 - 71-73-71- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph. Ferguson : Reuss. •l:lrabowski ,•,·,•,•,,•.·,·,•,•, w 71-286 - Thereon Johnson. eXiCOo Posscsso.on.lto 9 ·~A-!•§ 191 and Simmorts. WP- Sutton I ll-10). LP- Red js (10-11) HR · years plus line. Traffid<ing. Jto 10 Fred Marti S2,025 - 68-70-72Mrs. Lavinia Simpson is DENIED NOW •.. BUT 76-286 Lefebvre t lith) . years plus line.IUegal impon or CLEVELAND (UPI)- The Mason Rudolph S2,025 - 71 - visiting her daughter, Mrs. t xpon of drugs. 61o IS years plus 69-76-70-286 Marian Knightstep at president of the Cleveland San Diego 100 200 0110- 3 9 o fine. Personsarrested on drug R. H. Sikes $2,025 - 71-76-69- Reynoldsburg . Jwlians has denied reports Houston 001 000 011f- 2 5 1 charges can ell peel a minimum of6 70-286 Norman, Miller (8) and J . c. Snead suoo - 73-73-70Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross, !bat the club is considering Kendall ; Oiefker. Lemas1er lo 12 months pre-trial confinement U.S. Embassy: 71 -287 Lynn and Ray, of Columbus Baltimore Orioles star Frank (2). Ra y (9) and Hiatt. WPCor. Danubio and Miller Barber $1 ,325 - 73-iO- spent the weekend with Mrs. Robinson as manager next Narman (2-8) . LP- Lemaster 72-73-288 Paseodelareforna 10·11. HRCalbert 12lstl. Frank Beard $1.325 - 7J.69• Howard Neigler and other season. 305 Colonia Cuauktemorz The ludians, in last place in 70-76-288 relatives. Mex.iro City. Mcx.ico AI Geiberger Sl,325 - 71-70· Mrs. Violet Fisher of Akron the American League East, ' Tel.511-7991 73-74-288 Julius Boros $1 ,177.50 _ 71-70- spent several days with her had a switch of leadership 76-72-289 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry just two weeks ago wben Spain. Penallydepends on Doug Sanders $1 ,177.50 - 72- Roush. quantity of drug.o; invol ~ed. assistant coach Johnny Upon Less lhan 500 grams. fine and N-n -66-289 Mrs. Ted Bailey and three was named to succeed Alvin rtlea.sc on bail until trial. More than children of Gallipolis spent a Dart. 500 grams. heavy fine plus minimum day with Mr. and Mrs. OUs Did:. Young, sports writer of 6 years in jail. Bailey. lor the New York Daily News, U.S. Embassy: Serrano 75 Mr. Harry Curtis and son, Saturday said Robinson, 36, is Madrid. Spain Tom, ·spent the , weekend in in tine to replace Upon, T el.llf>-3400 Mrs. Thereon Johnson spent a Mansfield. becoming the lirsl black week in Wheelersburg with her Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose manager ol a major league 216 E. 2nd Pomen)y mini· son-in-law and daughter, Mr. attended the Weaver reunion club. Phone 992-5421 mum 2yean in jail. Trafficking. 5 to and Mt:S. Scott Wheeler, who Sunday. Aug. 1, at Krodel Park, ~~m~.f..:.«.-::::s:m-w:::::~vx:::::-~:s.~ 20 years plus fine . are announcing the birth of a Point Pleasant. The Roses also U.S. Embassy: 91 Basilissis Sophia"s Blvd. daughter, Mary Elizabeth. visited Mr. and Mrs. Marcus t' '"\41,1,,)../_ Athens. Greect Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of Weaver and Juanita, Letart, on f ,.,-_.-, Tel:lll951 Columbus came Wednesday Sunday evening. and took Mrs. Swift's parents, Mrs. Vashti Grinun of Letart Gennany. Possession. J Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris to Falls called recently on Mrs. years. Law may be chang<d this Marietta where they were Frankie Neigler. summer demanding increased penalty. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Clelaod and Mrs. 1 U.S. Embassy: Albert Gould and to Columbus Ivan Powell, Ivanna and Lori, f' Nchlener Avenue to spent several days and visit spent Wednesday in Jadson53 Boon-Bad Godcberg their daughter, Mrs. Audrey ville with her parents, Mr. and Bonn. Gennany Schroeder in Grant Hospital. Mrs. Bill Wonds. . Y Tel. 02229-1955 Dana Browning of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. David Roush of Sentences based on and daughter, Mrs. Charles Columbus visited his grandamount of drugs. Recent case Cartwright, and soos, Mark and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry involved 600 grams of hashish. Glenn, of San Diego, Calif., Roush. ;1. Subject was sentenced to 2 years. visited Mrs. Albert Paynter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie 'I Deportatioo foUows. Thursday , July 29. U.S. Embassy: and family of Gallipolis were ~ 11. 10-5Al<asaka !.Chrome Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. V Minato-Ku. Tokyo recently enjoyed a week Roy Riffle. Tei.SB.I-7141 vacation in West Virginia. They Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell visited Blackwater Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle Lebanon. Possession and Spruce Knob MI. and U!wisburg spent the weekend in Ashland, usc, Ito 3years in a m.:nlal before returning to visit Mrs. Ky. hospi&al Trafficking. 3 to IS years. u.s.Embassy: Rose's parents and sister, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Corniche al Rue: Aiv and Mrs. H. Marcus Weaver spent Sunday afternoon and Mreissch. Beirut. Lebanon and Juanita at Letart, W. Va. were supper guests of Mrs. Tei.Z40-Soo Mr. and Mrs. Homer Friend Ethel Lewis, Millfield Route. of Indianapolis, Ind., visited Possession. Mrs. James Swar.t, Mrs. minimull\ of 18 months. their niece, Mrs. Joseph Bowers Alfred Crow and daughter, U.S. Embassy: and children. Becky, spent the weekend with 41 Duke Street Mrs . Mary Bowers and Mrs. Swart's sister, Mrs. Mabel Kingston. Jamaica children visited her grand- Wherry, who is a patient in The Tel. 26341 mother, Mrs. Sarah Friend, at Washington Manor Nursing Christian Anchorage Nursing Home in Washington, Pa. Possession. vanes. You ca n help make al l America for . a .278 fmish. Bob Murphy fmished third with a closing 01 and 279. • Jack Nicklaus finished fourth at 2110 with an · even.par 70 Swlday and Steve Reid, with a 71 , was at 281. Arnold Palmer, Chi Chi Rodriguez and Mike Hill were a' I ZB2 and Bre e wr and five othet:S had 283s. Heard, who had only two bogeys ..and did not thrP<YU>tl a -- rgreen throUgh the first 54 holes (he had rounds of 67$-68), had five bogeys, including three ,tltree1luttgreens,Swlday. He started on the first hole by blasting his. drive far to the left of the fairway into a lateral water hazard bordering the driving range, and took a penalty and a bogey. At No. 2, he had the first of his threeputt greens. "When we finally got started I was so anxious to get going, I just bit a real had shot. When I finally made a birdie (a 20-fool putt on no. 14), 1 kind of felt like I was going to win." The victory boosted Heard's moneywinning total for the year to $100,0481 making him the sixth player to win more than $100,000 in 1971 and also the sixth to score his first victory in a major event. The 24-year-old Californian was the youngest player ever to win the classic. AKRON, Ohio IUPII- Final scores and money winnings in the $150,opo American Golf Classic: Jerry Hand. SJO.OOO _ 67.66. 68-74-275 DaleDouglassS17,100 - 69·6869-72-278 Bob Murphy 51 o, 650 _ 75_67 _ 18 Y. • "'l'be Odd Couple" was first a Broadway bit, then became a movie and, more recenUy, a bigb-raUng television program. T!le action revolves about the c1asb of life styles which occurs wben a slob bachelor and his rec:enlly divorced, meticulous friend become roommates. Gay Ginsberg and Ed Riherd bead the cast. *Air conditioning-Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, $423.351ess $2 18.70 sales discount: Your COMPACT-SIZE. MINI-PRICE! DART DEMON. HOW MANY POLICIES does it take to insure your farm? Under one plan - just one policy. one low premium paym"nt. one place . to pay.- You can shop uptown, downtown, all-'round town-but nobody's in a better position to give you more car for less money than the Dodge Boys with their amazing little Dart Demon! Room for five. Big trunk. Wide choice of engines and options. (And, as we say in our headline: Demon is sized with the compacts, and clearance-priced down with the mini's.) All colprs in stock. . . Davis-Warner !ns. Phone 992-2966 . 114 Court St. Po!".e!"y <., ) --- ' I / /~ ORNAMENTAL IKON Add charm and richness at low cost Quick and Easy to install for PORCHES ·• PAnOS • POOLS • ROOM DIVIDERS • STAIRWAYS .4 fOOT SEcnON, ONLY '5.49 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. MILL AND SEOOND STREETS, MIDDLEPORT AIJTHORIZEO DEN ..... 0 • ~ • �. ' •• . =· ,_,.._~;~&rgains and · E lEGAL NOTIC More Bargains ht The Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD INFORMATION L DEADLINES 5 P .M." O.,y Before Publication Monday Deadll ne9.a .m . ~~~ . ~~~~llatlon& Corr,.'lCf tons. . . • . . Will be a~cepte~ until .a .m . for e· Day of Publication • . REGULATIONS The Publisher" reserves the 1970 CfoMARb CPE, · . S34t5 r ight to ed . It or re)'ect any ads Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 model, Rally · copper w llh san-'- !wood f 1er'or deemed ob jectional The Sport equ1pped , ct ass1c n 1 • publisher will not be resPbnslble tinted gtass, factory air conditioned. sports m irrors. for more than one incorrect! console, air spoiler, turbo hydramatJc, poyter steering & insertion. brakes, 350 cu. in. V-8 eng,ne. Rea lly Sharp. RATES For Want Ad Service 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR4 DOOR S2tt5 5 cents per Word one insertion Less than 10.000 miles local owner. Sharp as new In all M"lnlmum . Cha rge 75c ways, whi te over ~ol finish,h 350 V-8 engine. power 12 -;ents per wc;>rd three steering, radio, whi e-wa lls. w . covers. consecrrtlve Insert ions. 18 cents per word six con1970 CHEVROLET · 52295 secutlve inser tions. '12 Ton Plc~up, wide body, G71xl5 tires, H. duty rear springs. rear step bumper, tess than 900 miles and less 25 Per Cent Dis count on paid ' da ys. lh an 9 mo.o td . Be au tifu l redfl"n 1"sh . Showsbeslol _ad sand adspa1"d WI'th m10 · . care _. CARD OF THANKS ~ , " . .. . . . • . @~ • . & OBJTUARY $1...50 for 50 word minimum. v • liach additional word 2c . · BLINO ADS (IP.EN EVES. 1:00 P.M. Additional 25c Charge per ..-.EROY, OHIO Advertlsement. - .--,..... ® ·' '(# 2 $11115 OfQUAL.ITY.. ....... , For Sale -I-YEAR OLD sorrel, · galled gelding hone - my wife's horse - See In even ings at Arnold Grate residence, R.lland . Phone dllys 742-4211 , · .evenings 7-42·5502. 8-Htc EE .. ~ Business· Services ' UROINAN!:E NO . f77·71 An ordinance to establish a mun icipal motor nhlc le license ~ ·-- -· ·tax. · • Ben orda ined bv the Council of the Village Of Midd lepor l os 1 POMEROY follows : ' Sec, t, That for the purpose of 2'12 H!' m l ~ l- b lke , $75. Phone P.,lylng the cqsts and inis expenses HOME & AUTO o• enforcing and adm tering 992-5323. ' ' MOTORCYCLES the · rax provided for in th is 8-6-31p . Mid-Summer Sale 992-2094 ordinance ; and for planning , On All Models . construct ing , impro vi ng , 606 E. Main Pomeroy mainta ining , and repa iri ng 1971 HONDA Scrambler 175, Save~ Up To S200.00 public roads, highways , and Over 10 Percent e xcellent condition , S675 . streets ; mainta in ing and HAWK'S :I-DAY Phone m -5323. repai ir bridges and viaduc tS;. And pay nging the mun ici pa.l cor CYCLE SALE poratlon's portion of the co~ts 2 miles south of Athens, 0 . and e:xpenses of cooperating . Rt. 33 t96B APPLEBY camping Stop In .and See with th e depa r tment of high . Our Open Mon., Wed. , Fri. ' trailer, original .price $335. wavs in the planning , im . From the Largest Truck or Floor Display. provement. and construction ot 10 a.m. toe p.m. First$150 takes it. Can be seen Bulldozer Radiator to the state highways; pay'sing the Phone 593-8669 mun ici pal cor porat ion portion at 105 Union Ave ., Pomeroy. Smallest Heater Core. of the compensation. damages, Phone 992-3293. costs , and bpenses of plann ing , 8-6-6tc con.structlng, reconstructing , . . Pomeroy improving , ma intain ing , ana Ph. 992-2143 repa iring road and streels ; DASHCHUND puppies, S40 paying any costs apportioned to Con~itioning each. Phone Athens 592-1555 or the m un ic ipal cor poration under section 4907.47 of the L_______ ___;____________ _.:' 593-6436. Revised Code ; paying debt OFFICE HOURS 8-6-6tp serv ice charges on notes or 8:30a .m. to S:OO p.m . Da ily, ~=--:-=~;-;:-;--;;-:::-::=-:bonds of the munici pal cor - 8: 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon · NOTICE OF Wanted TWIN CITY Cab Company, Qlle - GUARANTEEDporat ion issued for such pur . Saturday . APPOINTMENT 1968 Plymouth, one 1965 Phone 992-2094 20521 poses;mapurchasing , erecting Chevrolet, Penn Central and inta ining street and, Estate of GlennCase R. No. Collins, SIX CYLINDER Ford engine. Special Plus traffic s igns and markers ; . Deceased . Phone 992-7106. trade. AI · Parts purchasing, erecting , and N.OTICE TO Notice is hereby given that 8-8-Jtp 8-8-llc NEW & OLD WORK ma intain ing traff ic lights and CONTRACTORS Pauline Collins, Of Route 1. Box All Weather Roofing . & signals ; and to supplement STATE OF OHIO 158, Racine, Ohio. has been duty ANTIQUES, telephales, brass Open8TII5 Construction Co. and Anrevenue already available tor OEPARTMENT OF appointed Administratrix of the beds, clocks, dishes, old ONE STOKERMATIC stove, Monday lhru Saturday such purposes, there is hereby HIGHWA'(S Estate of Glenn R. Collins, furniture. etc. Write M. D. thony Plumbing & Healing: one Stllh chain 18", one 8~35 PHONE 992-2143 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . lev ied an annual license ta x in Columbus, Ohio July 23, 1971 deceased , late of Meigs County, Miller, Rt. , Pomeroy, Ohio. trailer with tipout . Phone 9'92· Complete Plumbing, 4 additiOn to the tax levied by Contnct Sales Leg11 Copy Ohio. 3954. Heating and Air Consections 4503.02, 4503.07 , and No. 71 •649 Cred itors are required to file Call 992-6271 · 8-8-Jtc .,f5QJ . I8 of the Rey ised Code, UNIT PRICE their claims with sa id fiduciary J.9.tfc ditioning. upon the operation of motor CONTRACT with in four months . - - -- - : -- - -240 Lincoln St., Middleport Sales veh icles on the public roads or s ealed proposals will be Dated this 26th day of July GINSENG 52:11 oz., $lS lb. ; 1958 HONDA 125 Scrambler, highways within the Village. received at the office of the 197 1. snake root SSib. , Golden Seal, like new . All accessories C01nplet~ ATTENTION $1.90 lb.; Wahoo Root bark $2 Sold ta x shall be at the rate of State Highway Director of Ohio, including helmet; 5,600 actual Phone 992-2550 five doll ars per motor vehicle Columbus , Ohio until 10 :00 John C . Bacon lb B' ll aa·1 Reed ill SPORTS CAR FANS! on 111 motor vehicles the district A .M ., Eastern Daylight Saving Probate Judge . 1 1 ey. sv e, mi les. Phone 992-7175. Insured · Experienced ..• --- --1964 Jaguar Roadster, s ilver 8-8-Jtc Of reg istration of which , as Time, Tuesday, August 17, 1971 , of sa id County 1 Second St. Work Guaranteed Kitchens, Baths gray , red interior. new clutch, defined In section 4503. 10 of the for improvements in : (8} 2, 9, 16, 3t 8-8-lotc 12 STRING Room Additions guitar, Ventura, tires, battery ; Corvette Sting Revised Code , is in the Parts 1 to 11 inclusive are See us ·· for Free And Patios practically new. Phone 992· municipal .c orporation of offered as one contract and will NOtl' Ce Ray convertible, metallic gold, Estimate on Furnace Middleport. Such tax shall be in be considered on the basis of the . - .. 7330. Backhoe And Rent addition to the taxes at the rates total amount bid . SAVE UP to one half. Bring End lOader Work lnstalation. 8-8-Jtc new top, carpeting, plus many Part 1 your sick TV to Chuck' s TV TRAILER LOT in Racine, Ohio. --:---~--­ specified In sections 4503. 04 and extras. Both priced al $1850 4503 .16 of the sec tion 4503.13 of Athens County, Ohio , on ATH Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .• Leonard A. Lehman. Rt. 3, COLONIAL style stereo, AM· each , firm , no trade-ins. Also, QUEEN and Shambfln Con Septic Tanks the Rev ised Code and the . 33 . (5.48-10.09) . State Route Pomeroy. • Logan, Oh io 43138. Phone :J85. FM radio, 4 speakers. 4-speed And Leach Beds. 1967 Camara, 3-speed stan. J.tfc exemptions prov ided in sections 33, in Yor k. Athens and Dover strucllon . Roofing , 42 3181 . record changer. Balance dard , 6-cyl. Will trade. $1200. 4503.16, 4503.17 and 4503.171 of Townships . by applying a remodeling , aluminum the Revised Code . bituminous surface t reatm ent 8-8-2tc $73.99. Use our budget terms. Contact Frank Case. Chester, siding. Phone 992-7324 or 742· on shoulders. THOROUGHBRED Stud Call 922-7085. 4979. SECTION II : Be it further Shoulders 2 at 4 feet. Service. Roman Capta in No. 8-8-6tc or call 985-3503. 8-4-12tc FURNISHED ordained that a copy of this and unfurnished Pro ject and Wor l< Length 637410. S50 registered mares, 8-6-2tp ord inance be cert ified to the apartments. Close to school •. 15, 153.6 feet or 2.87 m iles. $35 ~rade mares . Return MODERN WALNUT stereo, RoofinM& Carpenter reg istrar of motor veh ic les . Phone 992-5434. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED $ AM-FM radio features 4Athens co.::.~~~ ~hio. on ATH privi eft!s50 . ~Greg Roush , rwork Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, · Sec. Ill. This Ordinance shall · 356 · 0.00 . State Route 356, in _ __ _ _ _ _ 1o._1s._11c speed record changer, 4 Real Estate ale Phone ~•· "'· Gafllpolls . John Russetl, take effect and be in force from Spouting, Roof Waterloo Township , by ap 7-9.30fc . 's • ..._,. 1.1e speakers. separate controls. SIX ROOM house. bat h, fui1 O.Vner & Operator. and after the ear li est date TRAILER LOTS. Bob Painting plying a bltum inous surfa ce GUN SHOOT, August 8, 1 p.m ., rnuu Balance $62.89. Use our basement, 133 Butternut Ave., 5-13-Hc prov ided by law. Rt . 124, Syracuse, budget terms. Call 992-7085. iusl walking distance from Court, lreatment. Racine Gun Club. Passed the 26th day of July NEW & Olli WORK Pavement Width - 18 feet . 992 295 . . 1p 1971. 011lo. · 1. ,j. 2.1fc . 8- 8·6lc downtown Pomeroy . Contact NEIGLER Construction. For All Weather Roofing & Con· 84 4 ProJect. and Work Length Attest : Gene Grate struclion Co. and Anthony 6,441 .6 feet or 1.22 miles . --:::-:::-:-:-::-:-::-::::::-~:-. . Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth building or remodeling your Plumbi"'J & HHIInt. SINGE_R , Zig zag sewmg Orlve, Columbus. Ohio, phone Part 3 MEIGS SENIORS call Grover' s J.ROOM furnished apartment, home . Call Guy Neigler, Clerk Complete Plumbing, ·Heating m~chl_ne, needs no cams, all 237 -4334 Columbus. . County, Ohio, on AtH Studio now. Make ap· Athens 134 Mulberry Ave., Phone 992· Racine, 011io. John w. Zerkle bu11t -m feat ures; makes ' f ~nd -'ir Conditioning. pointment for your senior 3962. President of Council . 6111 · 0.00 · State Route 681, in 5-9-t c 7-31 -tlc buttonholes. monograms, " " " ' = 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, 0. Waterloo and Lee Townsh ips , portr~its to be taken during 8-8-ttc fancy designs, etc , Pay S-4'/.78. MIDDLEPORT - 5 room brick week of August 23rd. Save 10 by applying a bituminous (81 2, 9, 16, 3t surface treatment. RALPH' S CARPET - Up Phone 992-2550 -::---:---:--::-:---~~ Use our budget terms. Call home with bath. paneling and Pavement Width - 18 teet . per cent on the cost of your FURNISHED 2 bedroom 992-7085. holstery Cleaning Service. Insured · Experltnc:ed Project and Work Length order . Phone m -2475. apartmen t , M iddleport . Free estimates. Phone Work Guraranteed 8-8-6tc wall to wall carpeting. Phone 23,020.8 teet or 4.36 miles . 8-4~l otc Phone 992-3874. Gallipolis 446-0294. 992-2540 or 992 -3465. Part 4 8-8-tfc --~--3-12-tfc O' DEL L' WHEEL alignment H&N DAY -OLD or started Hocking County, Ohio, on KOSCOT Kosmetics, July· 8·6·71c Leghorn pullets. Bolh ftoor or HOC · 33 · (0.00-2.921 · State located at Crossroads, Rt . 124 .. August special . Kare Kon- HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln Hgts .. 4 O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER Rout e 33, in Goodhope Town cage grown available . Complete lront end service, NEW, 3-bedroom home in dltlon oil S5. Value now only VICE . Phone 949-4551. rooms, bath, basement, attic. sh ip, by apply ing a bifum lnous Poultry housing and tune up and brake service. Middleport Built-in kitchen, $2.50. Distributors, Brown's, surface treatment on shoulders. storage and driveway . 5-JO.tlc automat ion . .Y.oclern Poultry, Wheels billanced elecceramic tile bath, all -electric 992-5113. phone Shoulders - 2 at 8 feet. Ava ilable alter Aug . 5th. 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· tron ically . · Afl work heat, good neighborhood. Can READY -MIX ProJect and Work Len,t.l 7-4-tfc CONCRETE Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. 2164. guaranteed . Reasonable 22.288.8 feet or 4.21 miles . arrange FHA financing . detlvered right lo your 8-3-lfc 8-8-llc rates. Phone 992·3213. Parts 6 and 6 Telephone 992-3600 or 992AKC REGISTER ED black project. Fast and easy. Free Hocking County , Oh io, on 7-27 -tfc 2186. poodle. miniature and toy for TRAILER , Brown' s Tra i ler estimates. Phone 992 -3284 . HOC · 56 . (0.00-0.07) ; 0.53 . State HALF RUNNER beans , $2 ThoBe visiting Clint and Leota Route 7-25-tfc stud service. Call 992-6978. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., -:--:-~:--:---:--­ Park , Minersville, phone 99256 . Perry and Salt Creek bushel, pick your own. AWNINGS, storm doors and Birch recently were Mr. and Townships and in the Village of 8-3-6tc Middleport, 0111o. 3324. Cucumbers and tomatoes . windows , carports , 6-JO.ttc Mrs. Tom Birch and family, Mr. Laurelv ll l~ . by · applying a 8-Hic Clarence Proffitt. Portland. marquees, aluminum siding jnous surfact ·trelitment . Phone 843-2254. &IJ!!cMrs. Lawrence Lepps and bitum and ratting . Call A. Jacob, Pa.vement Width ,__ Var ies. PAPER HANGING . Interior 8-3-151c representative. For free sates COUNTRY home, close to Pro ject and Work Length _daughter of tittle Hocking and and exterior paIn ling. Phone SEMI -DRIVER TRAINING . 37,114.4 teet or 7.03 miles . Forked Run Lake. Must have - - -- - - - - - : - estimates. phone Charles 992-3630. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch, Part 7 We are currently offering references. Prefer retired CANNING tomatoes, already Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. 7-13-3otp Meigs County , Ohio, on MEG Racine. tractor tra i ler train i ng couple. Free gas, unlurnished picked, $1.25 bu., brong Johnson and Son. Inc . 681 . (9.58-14.82 1 . State Route 5-27-Hc Mrs. OUve Talbott, local , Mr. 681, in Bedford and Orange through lhe facilities of the or partly furn ished. Call 378- containers . Geraldine following truck lines: Truck Cleland, East Main, Racine. Estate Sale 298 Townships, by spot patch ing and Mrs. Randall Talbott, New 608 East Main 6 · 7-28-tfc Line Distribution Systems, bitum inous cold mix in 6 ROOM house on 60x100 lot . FOR YOUR new shingled roof , POMEROY Lexington, Ohio, spent SWlday with 8-5-31c =~=;;-;---::-;;-=-=--::=contact Roush Construction . Inc.. Express Parcel part and by apply ing a -------1970 HONDA. 175 cc. $400. Atso, 10-room house . Phone Phone 992-5039. Deli veries , Inc ., Skyline surface treatm ent. bituminous with Mrs. Zetts Boyd and Phone 992-5170. Sale 992-5786. Pavement Width - Varies . Del iveries. Inc. For ap7·9·301c WANT TO BUILD? We have family of Parkersburg. 8-8-5tp ProJec t and Work Length 8-6-6tc plication and inlerview, call two nice building sites, one Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, 28 ,776.0 feet or 5.45 miles. 304-344-8843. or write School SEWING MACHINES . Repair has a house on It which does Part e PEACHES . Tree ripened Safety Division, United service, all makes, 992-2284, some repair , Located In need Duane and Darlene, Ripley, W. 6 ROOMS and bath , fult Meigs County , Oh io, on ME G Systems, Inc .. c-o Terminal Elberta Blake & Georgia Bell The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Pomeroy on quiet street . 684 · (0.00-0.58) · State Route Va., were SWlday guests of Mrs. basement. attached garage. . _36" X 23" X.DOf Btdg ., 5517 Midland Drive, Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and GOOD BUY $6,900. 684, in Sc ipio Township, by arriving by truck peaches Near Pomeroy Elementary Sylvia Allen. Charles ton, West Virginia, applying a bltum inous surfa ce Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Friday · morning . Prices School. Seen by appointment . 25306. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson tr eatment. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 3-29-tlc reasonable. Midway Market, Pavement Width - Var ies . Phone 992 -7384. 8-9-2fc located on State A DRIVE-IN are parents of a daughter, Zelda Pro ject and work Le ngth w. Ma in St., Pomeroy. Phone Route, in small community, 8·6·3fc AUTOMOBILE Insurance lien Naomi, born at Holzer Medical 15,681.6 tee t or 2.97 miles. TRUCKING IND"USTRY m -2582. cancelled? Lost your includes ground - 100x300 Part 9 NEEDS MEN. You can now Center. operator' s tlcense? Call 992 8·6-3lc and modern building together USED OFFSET PLATES Meigs County , Oh io, on ME G · bee th HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His .• train to ome an over e with all equipment , NOT 2'166. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry 692 • 0.00 . State Route 692 , in HAVE 6-15-tfc Pomeroy. Phone 992-22'13. Scipio Township, by apply ing a road driver or city driver. VERY OLD. . 10.25-ltc MANY USES and children were recent guests bituminous surface treatmen t. TOMATO~S. " Stump of the Excellen t earnings after short Pavement Width - 20 feet. training on our trucks with . 5-.-roo ...:... m_s_a_n-:: d -::ba - 1::-h-,:ha-s SEPTIC tanks cleaned, Miller of Mr . and Mrs. James Mid· World, " large, firm , delicious POMEROY - ALMOST NEW H"-=o'"'u-=s-::Eour driver instructors to help ProJect and Work Length .BRICK HOME - 3 large new aluminum siding, storm Sanitation, Stewart, 0111o. Ph. dleswart and family . flavor . 10 cents per pound. B. 16t,8.,f3. 2 or 3. 19 miles. you. For application and bedrooms. double closets, and doors. good 662-3035. windows Quisenbeny, Syracuse, 011io. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Beegle and 8forS1.00 Part 10 inler view. call 513-241 ·5572, or 2-12-Hc beautiful buill-in kitchen for condlllon, In Monkey Run County, Ohio, on VIN · "f T · · s f t 8-6-3tc children spent Friday with her 356Vinton morn, carpeted, full basemen! . (0.003.41 l . State Route 356, wn e r ammg a e Y area . Priced reasonable. Call Division , United Systems, with recreation room. lots of C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar in Knox 1 ownship, by applying 992-7128 or 992-3784. a bitum inous surface treat Inc ., c-o Motor Freight storage, utility room . about Complete Service 8-3-tfc Brewer. ment . Terminal Bldg., 3101 Gano one acre of ground ~ concrefe Phone 949-3821 Pavement Width - 18 feet . Road, Sharonville, Cin · ~-=o-=N-=v~E~N-=1-=E~N~T~bu:t -sec~luded Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant, basketball court, carport. air ~ Racine, 0111o Protect and work Length cinna ti, Ohio. 45241. conditioned. $27,500. building lots on T79 at Rock Crill Bradford Dunbar , W. Va. , were recent 28,353.6 teet or 5.37 mites . 8-9-2fc Springs. Within walking 5-1-tfc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ill Court St. Part, Ohio 11 , on VtN - - - - - - - - - - WANT TO SELL? YOU HAVE dls'ance at Meigs Hlg~ Vin ton County Ohio Pomeroy, Bryant and family . 671 . 0.00 - State Route 671 , in THE PROPERTY WE School, a 5 minute drive from HARRISON'S TV AND AN HAVE THE BUYERS TENNA SERVICE . Phone Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst Harrison Townsh ip, by app lying HOUSEKEEPER, live in , more a b ituminous surface treat992-2522. LET'S GET TOGETHER. Witte weekends or aHer 5 for home lhan wages. Write and Scotty, Athens, spent a ment. 16 FT. TAGALONG tra vel HENRY CLELAND p.m. weekdays . Phone 992Dewey Simpson . Rf. 1. 6· 10-tlc tra iler. fully sell canlalned. Pavement Width - 18 feet. recent Sunday with his parents, REALTOR 6887. Middleport. 011io. Project and Work Length Ready to go. $1500. Phone n J. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst, and 24,604 .8 feet or 4. 66 miles . OHice 992-2259 7-11 -tfc ROSEBERRY Furnace tn . 8-8-Jtp 5651 , Mason. W. Va . Residence 992-2561 stattation . Free estimates on " The date set for completion - - - - TCIIII. 7-23-Hc new furnaces , oil or gas. 8·4·61c 3 BEDROOM- brick home . of this work shalt be as set forth HOUSEKEEPER to live in . Mrs. L. R. Gluesencamp and In the bidding proposal." Service work. Calf Cecil Choice location In Middleport. References required. Write COOKING AND eating apples, Nikki attended a 4-H meeting at Roseberry, Racine. Ohio . Ea ch bidder shalt be required Box 72'1-F In care The Daily Seen by appointment only. Bring container. H. L Roush, 1210 Washington Blvd. to file with h is bid a cert ified Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 614-843-2274. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m . the home of Mrs. Ada Van check Welsh town Road, Minersvltte , Belpre, Ohio tor an amount equal to 7-22-301c 5-7-tfc Meter, Friday afternoon . cent of his ten bid, thousand but in no -~========:::8:::-8:..-"6"'1 tp 011io. five permore ~~--!!111~-111!!1!!!1!!'!1!'~ event than Recent visitors of E. H. dollars , or a bond for ten per . HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln Heights ~ BACKHOE AND OOZER work . 11-5-Jip ·DNE gentle Morgan riding -------..--mare, also her gelded Call Danny Thompson, 992. Septic tanks Installed. George Carpe'nter and family were cent of his bid, payab le to the 2196. APP LES. Peaches. Fitzpatrick yearling thorobred . Phone Director . (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mr. and Bidders must apply , on th e Orchard, State Route 689. 773.5333 or write Box 286. 4-25-Hc 7-18-tfc Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. w v Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom, proper for ms, tor qualification ll-1 -10tc Mason. . a . at least ten day s prior to the 8·3-6tp Gene Carpenter, Dale Boyd, date set for opening bids in Dillon Cross, Mrs. Sylvia Allen, accordan ce with Chapter 5525 Broker 16 FT. FIBERGLASS boal, 25 Oh io Revise d Code. I 10 Mechanic Street h .p . mot or, trailer, S2SO. Mrs. Richard Ables , Clint Plan s an d s pecifi cat ions are POmeroy, Ohio Phone 667 -303 1, Tuppers Cochran, Mrs. Louise Brewer, on l ife in th e Department of Pla ins . · Highways and the Office of the $8.oo0.00 ~ 6 rooms, nice balh, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle Ruby Durst, Bill Foster, S. W. Divis ion Deputy Director . 8-8-Jtp furnace . Garage. Minersville ~d daughter Cheryl, and Jim Johnson called at the home of reserves lhe The Director Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Larry I , -~--=--~--::: - NEW LISTING Mary Circle Monday evening. Here's the wav it works ... right to re jec t any and all bids. '611 MOBILE home, 12x60, 2· and Circle, all of New Haven, spent you get seven Ice cream Gluesencantp, Paul Evans , Dorothy Harden and famJly of J . PHILLIP RtCHLEY bedroom. carpeted, separa te bars, or a half.gallon of lee $25,000,00 BUSINESS SWlday with Mary Circle. DI R ECTOR Paul Dean Evans, Ruby ~ Morning Star called on Walter, ~ing room , new furnace, cream , FREE for every building wilh 3 rentals. (8 ) 2, 9, 21 Mr. and Mrs. Doyle MutU and Eva and Sadie Archer on cubic foot you buy in a Unico Debbie, Dave and Susan underpinning and water freezer , refrigerator or pump, $5,300. Phone 742-3631 . Byrant, Rev. and Mrs. Hart and $20.000.00 - 3 bedrooms , steam family of New Phi)Jidelphia Sunday. Phone 992-2156 comb ination . 8-8-2tc .heat, 1'12 baths, nice kitchen . spent Friday night with Mr . and UNlfO 20 FT. UPRIGHT children, Mrs. Gene Conga and The Almanac Bob Bill Lee spent a few days --~-:-:-:­ Garage, POMEROY FREEZER 26U5 Mrs. Homer Circle. Mrs. Chester Wells. · By United Press Inte rnational EARN AT home addressing NEW 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing with his grandparents, Mr. and With this one you get UO free Tommy and Timmy Barnitz Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester. machine in or iginal fadory e nve lopes . Ru s h s lamped Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkerson Today is Monday , Aug , 9, the ice cream bars or 20 half $12,000.00 - 3 bedroom s, bath. carton. Zig-zag to make ga llons of FREE ice cream . se ll -a ddressed enve lope . The new kilchen . Gas furnace . of Kingston were guests of their and son were recent gues ts of 221s t day of 1971. Larry Circle is spending a buttonholes, sew on buHons, Ambrose Co., 4325 Lake born, POMEROY. cousins, Patrick and Sheryl Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durs t. The moon is between its lull 'l'a_ POMEROY monograms, and make fancy vacation at White River,. Davisburg , Mic h. 48019. 6il J•ck w. Carsey, Mgr. LeAnn Johnson on Tuesday. . Canada and also visited with designs with just the twist of a 8~ 1 ~ 30t p Eber Carpenter is a patient in , phase a nd last quarter. $21.000.00 3 bedrooms, bath. Phone "2·2111 s ingle dial. Left in lay-away Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence furnace . Beautiful ins ide . Veterans Memorial Hospital. The morning s l<lrs a re Venus , and never been used. Will sell Basement. POMEROY and family of Xenia, Mr. and Scarbrough at Napoleon, Ohio. Mars and Saturn. for only S47 cash, or credit Sale Sales Mrs. Lee Harris of Springfield terms available. Phone 992The evening s tars a re Mereu· Keith Barnitz of Kingston 512.000.00 - 3 or 4 bedrooms. 16 FT. TRAVEL tra iler , Swiss . 5641. visited Lula, Wavie and Vema Cl!lled at the home of his 'i9 FORD Fa lrtane 500. motor bath. furnace . Modern ry and Jupiter. kif· Colony. in good condition, 8-4-61c good, 57,000 miles . Phone 992. chen. SYRACUSE Circle, Racine R; D. Those born on this date are· - - - - - - - -$1,095 . Phone 992-6329. grandmother, Eunie Brinker on 6260. callers at the Douglas Circle ELECTROLUX vacuum 8-8-6tc under the sign of Leo, Tuesday. EM: Jack Kane~ 8-5-3tc $2,500.00 - Over 2 acres on 33. ::-:::-:--::---:..,.--;:--:-:-cleaner complete with ai· home on Saturday were Mr. and British writer lzaak Walton : OAL , lime st one . E xcelsior All utilities available . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of You somehow gel the tachments, cordwlnder and -::--~-:------PLYMOUTH 426 cu. in. Hemi· Mrs . Tracy Tackett of born Aug. 9, 1593. wa s Sail Works, E. Main St., palnl spray. Used but In like eling he has thought engine, complete with clutch. -$2,500,00 - 1 acre, old hou se. 5 Ewington, Mr. and Mrs . Ray Dorcas were dinner guests on new condition. Pay U U S Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. On this day in history: Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan 4 s peed, front and rear cross bout what he's rooms. •-9-tfc cash or budget plan available. Byers of Tanners Run, Mr. and Smith and family in honor of members. Caii992-600S atfer 6 In 18JI the first train in the haring with yoU'. Your - - - -- - - - - Phone 992-SMI . p.m. $25,000.00 - Lot al Cheshire Mrs. Hayward Bissell and Paul Smith's birthday. Uniled Sta les to be powered by ·1 • 8-4-6lc eeling is right . 8-5-3tc with vacant service station on family of Keno, George Scott ' sle::tm made a run belween Wanted Rt. 7 and Clyde campbell of Sugar Albany and Schenect.ady, N.Y. FAR M, 100 acres or more in CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner 1970 CONTIN E NTAL Mark 19 you ever used , so easy too . Meig s Count y. Write deta ils to camping trailer, fully self· HAVING TROUBLE SELLING Grove , Cl1es1er Van Meter of In 1902 the pr ince of Wales Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric ')'he native Hawaiian lanOR BUYING, TRY US NOW. Morning Star, and Mrs . Jack 1SOO Seminola John Huffman . c onta i n~d . excelle nt c on· was crowned King Edward VU · shampaoer. SL Baker Fur ~:uage is a dialect of the HELEN L. TEAFORD. dil lon. Call 992-2367 before 5 Ave .. Akron, Ohio 44305. Follrod and Kim, local. niture Compan)· fulliJwing the dea th of his l'olynr~ ian lan~uage and p,m. ASSOCIATE 8:6-3tp 8·4-6tc Belly Van Meter and grand992-3325 contains <!nl y 12 letters in its . ti1nthcr , Queen Victoria. 8·3·61p ·----~ , daug~ter . Sheryl LeAnn alphabet. or Co . • AUNT LOWEEIV .. BUT GOT A PlUMB GOOD EXCUSE - I .. UH .. .. I DONT WORRY IT, HONEY POT-SUPPER AIN'T READY'fET WHAT WU"Z. 'lORE EX.CUSE ENNVHOW ? IF 'IE DON'T MIND, I'LL S AVE IT FER N EXT T IM E EXPERIENCED Radialor Service Cl l1'n ... MIA, .... OFFICE SUPPLIES 7 •meroy I'M ORETFUL SORRV I'M kATE FER SUPPER. FURNITURE eo· . . .. ·BLAETTNARS ·EXPERT Wheel ~ignment 15.55 To Buy ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAtNnNG Pomeroy Home & Auto . I TliiNK I'LL UAVE A GOO!I CUANCE .,' I 01= TM -= l.f. U-1. , ., Oft. I ANSWERED ALL TliE QUESTIONS WlTI-l ~SStNG, •MA'IBE" 81MO Have Yoi.r Se1sonal Air · Inspection and Re-Charge 6,98 , LANCEi.OT Blaettnar'$ HE'S ZACK, OUR ZOOI.DGlST. UP ro NOW, I-llS ONL'f I"ltl GONNA HAV~ TA HOCK ONE ~ MY HAVE A t:\II.TE TQI'IOMOW INTEREST l-IAS BEEN IN KANGAROOS!! Auto ' CAN 1 INSII<UI\\~17 NIGHT-AND J 10 Gerj 1 ~~EO"ADJ 114E t<ll!t.T ~ NIGI-IT?- Remodeling ~- - ·~ For 742-4902 For Stiversville News Notes I IoNEs LURING KAY.JEE f>IMo.YFROM 11-IE L.ITTl.E. llfl«lSAAJR'S NEW~ CleLlnd Realty Instruction Real For ANI> AN ACCOMPLICE, ~liE suca; IN THE ·BORN LOSER For UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE' ..... ---=- - - - For Sale Alu.minum Sheets . .... " ....... , . . . 11 ... . 20' The 1. Laborunlon 4. Chinese port brancll, 5. Famous 6. - - the nursery dirt r hyme 10. Pun word (3wds.) for money G. Adequate 11 . Pennsyl· 7. Asian vanta city 12. Wildcat · co.u ntry 1var.) 13. Example 8. "[n Spain 14. Famous They Say outlaw (3 wds. l 12 wds. ) 16. Chaney 9. Listen to 17, Devoured 20. One of the lO. Dab ; daub Americas (dial.) Kettle's 15. Obeisance accuser Finnish sea pordebts t ._.,..._.,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 26. Have 11. • 14' • 24' • WIDE _ .. MIWR MOBIL£ HOMES Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. -----=--- BARRYMORE 17. In. clined 18. Crag- IC 1971 Klag !'eeturu Syodlc:at•. 1"'.) gy hill 19. Greek letter 20. Provide foods 21. Steal 22. Fear 23, Allow 28. Gay 31. Insect 32: Maple g enus 33, Bring to bay Ye.....,.'• .&atwer 34. TomSawyer's Polly, for one 36. Swat 36. Arrow paisi>n 37. German river 38. Salvador or Mateo Carmel News, By the Day 0 ... / t) I iH16 SE<:Q'AE5 HARD 10 .JOIN. fantasy. with "Th e"' 12 wds.) 39. Land measure 40. Angola's capital Vf'-~ 41. Prophet 42. Invis ible 43. Victim 44. Heavens t;r+-+I' I • 1 .-IUCI MoW<n ...... lh plf '"""' -.o ....4f--rn• - -· . - l(tt•/ 1 (1 ,,,,,,,,_tlr• tf II I lift! I • I 1/ II I/ I II, .;APl'AIN EASY I AND ..0 OOUI'T THM, THE 00JE tiE 1\W-!<5 FG0<-. 1 IIIJ T~. HOW PO 'iOlJ FZ LOCATE' A Cl:<CU5; T~ C H WNRK G . MHK C E ~----;-- ' I f ' ..., J -· CIAII IASIS HOUILY ftlllll 5ot•.U,'• « Ill IIIII 111 1 l l f I /1 WMP0/1390 \1 ! 01 concern ------ f COAME ' II IT --···-- ·== - 30. "Pst !"" 31. Charles Kingsley Auto To Buy ltNEEC NAIGAN 27. Far m vehicle 29. Bookie's HARTFORD For 3. Cubicle ACROSS Daily Sentinel .SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAYEN Satunla:fo Cryptoquot..: THE WAY TO FIGHT A WOKMAN IS V1'ITH YOUR HAT. GRAB lT AND RUN.- JOHN DAilY CROSSWORD QH RKG MRUH KF WNR C H .· GRlTBHI\' NB S H XF QBXX :<R~ �. ' •• . =· ,_,.._~;~&rgains and · E lEGAL NOTIC More Bargains ht The Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD INFORMATION L DEADLINES 5 P .M." O.,y Before Publication Monday Deadll ne9.a .m . ~~~ . ~~~~llatlon& Corr,.'lCf tons. . . • . . Will be a~cepte~ until .a .m . for e· Day of Publication • . REGULATIONS The Publisher" reserves the 1970 CfoMARb CPE, · . S34t5 r ight to ed . It or re)'ect any ads Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 model, Rally · copper w llh san-'- !wood f 1er'or deemed ob jectional The Sport equ1pped , ct ass1c n 1 • publisher will not be resPbnslble tinted gtass, factory air conditioned. sports m irrors. for more than one incorrect! console, air spoiler, turbo hydramatJc, poyter steering & insertion. brakes, 350 cu. in. V-8 eng,ne. Rea lly Sharp. RATES For Want Ad Service 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR4 DOOR S2tt5 5 cents per Word one insertion Less than 10.000 miles local owner. Sharp as new In all M"lnlmum . Cha rge 75c ways, whi te over ~ol finish,h 350 V-8 engine. power 12 -;ents per wc;>rd three steering, radio, whi e-wa lls. w . covers. consecrrtlve Insert ions. 18 cents per word six con1970 CHEVROLET · 52295 secutlve inser tions. '12 Ton Plc~up, wide body, G71xl5 tires, H. duty rear springs. rear step bumper, tess than 900 miles and less 25 Per Cent Dis count on paid ' da ys. lh an 9 mo.o td . Be au tifu l redfl"n 1"sh . Showsbeslol _ad sand adspa1"d WI'th m10 · . care _. CARD OF THANKS ~ , " . .. . . . • . @~ • . & OBJTUARY $1...50 for 50 word minimum. v • liach additional word 2c . · BLINO ADS (IP.EN EVES. 1:00 P.M. Additional 25c Charge per ..-.EROY, OHIO Advertlsement. - .--,..... ® ·' '(# 2 $11115 OfQUAL.ITY.. ....... , For Sale -I-YEAR OLD sorrel, · galled gelding hone - my wife's horse - See In even ings at Arnold Grate residence, R.lland . Phone dllys 742-4211 , · .evenings 7-42·5502. 8-Htc EE .. ~ Business· Services ' UROINAN!:E NO . f77·71 An ordinance to establish a mun icipal motor nhlc le license ~ ·-- -· ·tax. · • Ben orda ined bv the Council of the Village Of Midd lepor l os 1 POMEROY follows : ' Sec, t, That for the purpose of 2'12 H!' m l ~ l- b lke , $75. Phone P.,lylng the cqsts and inis expenses HOME & AUTO o• enforcing and adm tering 992-5323. ' ' MOTORCYCLES the · rax provided for in th is 8-6-31p . Mid-Summer Sale 992-2094 ordinance ; and for planning , On All Models . construct ing , impro vi ng , 606 E. Main Pomeroy mainta ining , and repa iri ng 1971 HONDA Scrambler 175, Save~ Up To S200.00 public roads, highways , and Over 10 Percent e xcellent condition , S675 . streets ; mainta in ing and HAWK'S :I-DAY Phone m -5323. repai ir bridges and viaduc tS;. And pay nging the mun ici pa.l cor CYCLE SALE poratlon's portion of the co~ts 2 miles south of Athens, 0 . and e:xpenses of cooperating . Rt. 33 t96B APPLEBY camping Stop In .and See with th e depa r tment of high . Our Open Mon., Wed. , Fri. ' trailer, original .price $335. wavs in the planning , im . From the Largest Truck or Floor Display. provement. and construction ot 10 a.m. toe p.m. First$150 takes it. Can be seen Bulldozer Radiator to the state highways; pay'sing the Phone 593-8669 mun ici pal cor porat ion portion at 105 Union Ave ., Pomeroy. Smallest Heater Core. of the compensation. damages, Phone 992-3293. costs , and bpenses of plann ing , 8-6-6tc con.structlng, reconstructing , . . Pomeroy improving , ma intain ing , ana Ph. 992-2143 repa iring road and streels ; DASHCHUND puppies, S40 paying any costs apportioned to Con~itioning each. Phone Athens 592-1555 or the m un ic ipal cor poration under section 4907.47 of the L_______ ___;____________ _.:' 593-6436. Revised Code ; paying debt OFFICE HOURS 8-6-6tp serv ice charges on notes or 8:30a .m. to S:OO p.m . Da ily, ~=--:-=~;-;:-;--;;-:::-::=-:bonds of the munici pal cor - 8: 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon · NOTICE OF Wanted TWIN CITY Cab Company, Qlle - GUARANTEEDporat ion issued for such pur . Saturday . APPOINTMENT 1968 Plymouth, one 1965 Phone 992-2094 20521 poses;mapurchasing , erecting Chevrolet, Penn Central and inta ining street and, Estate of GlennCase R. No. Collins, SIX CYLINDER Ford engine. Special Plus traffic s igns and markers ; . Deceased . Phone 992-7106. trade. AI · Parts purchasing, erecting , and N.OTICE TO Notice is hereby given that 8-8-Jtp 8-8-llc NEW & OLD WORK ma intain ing traff ic lights and CONTRACTORS Pauline Collins, Of Route 1. Box All Weather Roofing . & signals ; and to supplement STATE OF OHIO 158, Racine, Ohio. has been duty ANTIQUES, telephales, brass Open8TII5 Construction Co. and Anrevenue already available tor OEPARTMENT OF appointed Administratrix of the beds, clocks, dishes, old ONE STOKERMATIC stove, Monday lhru Saturday such purposes, there is hereby HIGHWA'(S Estate of Glenn R. Collins, furniture. etc. Write M. D. thony Plumbing & Healing: one Stllh chain 18", one 8~35 PHONE 992-2143 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . lev ied an annual license ta x in Columbus, Ohio July 23, 1971 deceased , late of Meigs County, Miller, Rt. , Pomeroy, Ohio. trailer with tipout . Phone 9'92· Complete Plumbing, 4 additiOn to the tax levied by Contnct Sales Leg11 Copy Ohio. 3954. Heating and Air Consections 4503.02, 4503.07 , and No. 71 •649 Cred itors are required to file Call 992-6271 · 8-8-Jtc .,f5QJ . I8 of the Rey ised Code, UNIT PRICE their claims with sa id fiduciary J.9.tfc ditioning. upon the operation of motor CONTRACT with in four months . - - -- - : -- - -240 Lincoln St., Middleport Sales veh icles on the public roads or s ealed proposals will be Dated this 26th day of July GINSENG 52:11 oz., $lS lb. ; 1958 HONDA 125 Scrambler, highways within the Village. received at the office of the 197 1. snake root SSib. , Golden Seal, like new . All accessories C01nplet~ ATTENTION $1.90 lb.; Wahoo Root bark $2 Sold ta x shall be at the rate of State Highway Director of Ohio, including helmet; 5,600 actual Phone 992-2550 five doll ars per motor vehicle Columbus , Ohio until 10 :00 John C . Bacon lb B' ll aa·1 Reed ill SPORTS CAR FANS! on 111 motor vehicles the district A .M ., Eastern Daylight Saving Probate Judge . 1 1 ey. sv e, mi les. Phone 992-7175. Insured · Experienced ..• --- --1964 Jaguar Roadster, s ilver 8-8-Jtc Of reg istration of which , as Time, Tuesday, August 17, 1971 , of sa id County 1 Second St. Work Guaranteed Kitchens, Baths gray , red interior. new clutch, defined In section 4503. 10 of the for improvements in : (8} 2, 9, 16, 3t 8-8-lotc 12 STRING Room Additions guitar, Ventura, tires, battery ; Corvette Sting Revised Code , is in the Parts 1 to 11 inclusive are See us ·· for Free And Patios practically new. Phone 992· municipal .c orporation of offered as one contract and will NOtl' Ce Ray convertible, metallic gold, Estimate on Furnace Middleport. Such tax shall be in be considered on the basis of the . - .. 7330. Backhoe And Rent addition to the taxes at the rates total amount bid . SAVE UP to one half. Bring End lOader Work lnstalation. 8-8-Jtc new top, carpeting, plus many Part 1 your sick TV to Chuck' s TV TRAILER LOT in Racine, Ohio. --:---~--­ specified In sections 4503. 04 and extras. Both priced al $1850 4503 .16 of the sec tion 4503.13 of Athens County, Ohio , on ATH Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .• Leonard A. Lehman. Rt. 3, COLONIAL style stereo, AM· each , firm , no trade-ins. Also, QUEEN and Shambfln Con Septic Tanks the Rev ised Code and the . 33 . (5.48-10.09) . State Route Pomeroy. • Logan, Oh io 43138. Phone :J85. FM radio, 4 speakers. 4-speed And Leach Beds. 1967 Camara, 3-speed stan. J.tfc exemptions prov ided in sections 33, in Yor k. Athens and Dover strucllon . Roofing , 42 3181 . record changer. Balance dard , 6-cyl. Will trade. $1200. 4503.16, 4503.17 and 4503.171 of Townships . by applying a remodeling , aluminum the Revised Code . bituminous surface t reatm ent 8-8-2tc $73.99. Use our budget terms. Contact Frank Case. Chester, siding. Phone 992-7324 or 742· on shoulders. THOROUGHBRED Stud Call 922-7085. 4979. SECTION II : Be it further Shoulders 2 at 4 feet. Service. Roman Capta in No. 8-8-6tc or call 985-3503. 8-4-12tc FURNISHED ordained that a copy of this and unfurnished Pro ject and Wor l< Length 637410. S50 registered mares, 8-6-2tp ord inance be cert ified to the apartments. Close to school •. 15, 153.6 feet or 2.87 m iles. $35 ~rade mares . Return MODERN WALNUT stereo, RoofinM& Carpenter reg istrar of motor veh ic les . Phone 992-5434. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED $ AM-FM radio features 4Athens co.::.~~~ ~hio. on ATH privi eft!s50 . ~Greg Roush , rwork Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, · Sec. Ill. This Ordinance shall · 356 · 0.00 . State Route 356, in _ __ _ _ _ _ 1o._1s._11c speed record changer, 4 Real Estate ale Phone ~•· "'· Gafllpolls . John Russetl, take effect and be in force from Spouting, Roof Waterloo Township , by ap 7-9.30fc . 's • ..._,. 1.1e speakers. separate controls. SIX ROOM house. bat h, fui1 O.Vner & Operator. and after the ear li est date TRAILER LOTS. Bob Painting plying a bltum inous surfa ce GUN SHOOT, August 8, 1 p.m ., rnuu Balance $62.89. Use our basement, 133 Butternut Ave., 5-13-Hc prov ided by law. Rt . 124, Syracuse, budget terms. Call 992-7085. iusl walking distance from Court, lreatment. Racine Gun Club. Passed the 26th day of July NEW & Olli WORK Pavement Width - 18 feet . 992 295 . . 1p 1971. 011lo. · 1. ,j. 2.1fc . 8- 8·6lc downtown Pomeroy . Contact NEIGLER Construction. For All Weather Roofing & Con· 84 4 ProJect. and Work Length Attest : Gene Grate struclion Co. and Anthony 6,441 .6 feet or 1.22 miles . --:::-:::-:-:-::-:-::-::::::-~:-. . Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth building or remodeling your Plumbi"'J & HHIInt. SINGE_R , Zig zag sewmg Orlve, Columbus. Ohio, phone Part 3 MEIGS SENIORS call Grover' s J.ROOM furnished apartment, home . Call Guy Neigler, Clerk Complete Plumbing, ·Heating m~chl_ne, needs no cams, all 237 -4334 Columbus. . County, Ohio, on AtH Studio now. Make ap· Athens 134 Mulberry Ave., Phone 992· Racine, 011io. John w. Zerkle bu11t -m feat ures; makes ' f ~nd -'ir Conditioning. pointment for your senior 3962. President of Council . 6111 · 0.00 · State Route 681, in 5-9-t c 7-31 -tlc buttonholes. monograms, " " " ' = 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, 0. Waterloo and Lee Townsh ips , portr~its to be taken during 8-8-ttc fancy designs, etc , Pay S-4'/.78. MIDDLEPORT - 5 room brick week of August 23rd. Save 10 by applying a bituminous (81 2, 9, 16, 3t surface treatment. RALPH' S CARPET - Up Phone 992-2550 -::---:---:--::-:---~~ Use our budget terms. Call home with bath. paneling and Pavement Width - 18 teet . per cent on the cost of your FURNISHED 2 bedroom 992-7085. holstery Cleaning Service. Insured · Experltnc:ed Project and Work Length order . Phone m -2475. apartmen t , M iddleport . Free estimates. Phone Work Guraranteed 8-8-6tc wall to wall carpeting. Phone 23,020.8 teet or 4.36 miles . 8-4~l otc Phone 992-3874. Gallipolis 446-0294. 992-2540 or 992 -3465. Part 4 8-8-tfc --~--3-12-tfc O' DEL L' WHEEL alignment H&N DAY -OLD or started Hocking County, Ohio, on KOSCOT Kosmetics, July· 8·6·71c Leghorn pullets. Bolh ftoor or HOC · 33 · (0.00-2.921 · State located at Crossroads, Rt . 124 .. August special . Kare Kon- HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln Hgts .. 4 O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER Rout e 33, in Goodhope Town cage grown available . Complete lront end service, NEW, 3-bedroom home in dltlon oil S5. Value now only VICE . Phone 949-4551. rooms, bath, basement, attic. sh ip, by apply ing a bifum lnous Poultry housing and tune up and brake service. Middleport Built-in kitchen, $2.50. Distributors, Brown's, surface treatment on shoulders. storage and driveway . 5-JO.tlc automat ion . .Y.oclern Poultry, Wheels billanced elecceramic tile bath, all -electric 992-5113. phone Shoulders - 2 at 8 feet. Ava ilable alter Aug . 5th. 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· tron ically . · Afl work heat, good neighborhood. Can READY -MIX ProJect and Work Len,t.l 7-4-tfc CONCRETE Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. 2164. guaranteed . Reasonable 22.288.8 feet or 4.21 miles . arrange FHA financing . detlvered right lo your 8-3-lfc 8-8-llc rates. Phone 992·3213. Parts 6 and 6 Telephone 992-3600 or 992AKC REGISTER ED black project. Fast and easy. Free Hocking County , Oh io, on 7-27 -tfc 2186. poodle. miniature and toy for TRAILER , Brown' s Tra i ler estimates. Phone 992 -3284 . HOC · 56 . (0.00-0.07) ; 0.53 . State HALF RUNNER beans , $2 ThoBe visiting Clint and Leota Route 7-25-tfc stud service. Call 992-6978. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., -:--:-~:--:---:--­ Park , Minersville, phone 99256 . Perry and Salt Creek bushel, pick your own. AWNINGS, storm doors and Birch recently were Mr. and Townships and in the Village of 8-3-6tc Middleport, 0111o. 3324. Cucumbers and tomatoes . windows , carports , 6-JO.ttc Mrs. Tom Birch and family, Mr. Laurelv ll l~ . by · applying a 8-Hic Clarence Proffitt. Portland. marquees, aluminum siding jnous surfact ·trelitment . Phone 843-2254. &IJ!!cMrs. Lawrence Lepps and bitum and ratting . Call A. Jacob, Pa.vement Width ,__ Var ies. PAPER HANGING . Interior 8-3-151c representative. For free sates COUNTRY home, close to Pro ject and Work Length _daughter of tittle Hocking and and exterior paIn ling. Phone SEMI -DRIVER TRAINING . 37,114.4 teet or 7.03 miles . Forked Run Lake. Must have - - -- - - - - - : - estimates. phone Charles 992-3630. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch, Part 7 We are currently offering references. Prefer retired CANNING tomatoes, already Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. 7-13-3otp Meigs County , Ohio, on MEG Racine. tractor tra i ler train i ng couple. Free gas, unlurnished picked, $1.25 bu., brong Johnson and Son. Inc . 681 . (9.58-14.82 1 . State Route 5-27-Hc Mrs. OUve Talbott, local , Mr. 681, in Bedford and Orange through lhe facilities of the or partly furn ished. Call 378- containers . Geraldine following truck lines: Truck Cleland, East Main, Racine. Estate Sale 298 Townships, by spot patch ing and Mrs. Randall Talbott, New 608 East Main 6 · 7-28-tfc Line Distribution Systems, bitum inous cold mix in 6 ROOM house on 60x100 lot . FOR YOUR new shingled roof , POMEROY Lexington, Ohio, spent SWlday with 8-5-31c =~=;;-;---::-;;-=-=--::=contact Roush Construction . Inc.. Express Parcel part and by apply ing a -------1970 HONDA. 175 cc. $400. Atso, 10-room house . Phone Phone 992-5039. Deli veries , Inc ., Skyline surface treatm ent. bituminous with Mrs. Zetts Boyd and Phone 992-5170. Sale 992-5786. Pavement Width - Varies . Del iveries. Inc. For ap7·9·301c WANT TO BUILD? We have family of Parkersburg. 8-8-5tp ProJec t and Work Length 8-6-6tc plication and inlerview, call two nice building sites, one Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, 28 ,776.0 feet or 5.45 miles. 304-344-8843. or write School SEWING MACHINES . Repair has a house on It which does Part e PEACHES . Tree ripened Safety Division, United service, all makes, 992-2284, some repair , Located In need Duane and Darlene, Ripley, W. 6 ROOMS and bath , fult Meigs County , Oh io, on ME G Systems, Inc .. c-o Terminal Elberta Blake & Georgia Bell The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Pomeroy on quiet street . 684 · (0.00-0.58) · State Route Va., were SWlday guests of Mrs. basement. attached garage. . _36" X 23" X.DOf Btdg ., 5517 Midland Drive, Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and GOOD BUY $6,900. 684, in Sc ipio Township, by arriving by truck peaches Near Pomeroy Elementary Sylvia Allen. Charles ton, West Virginia, applying a bltum inous surfa ce Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Friday · morning . Prices School. Seen by appointment . 25306. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson tr eatment. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 3-29-tlc reasonable. Midway Market, Pavement Width - Var ies . Phone 992 -7384. 8-9-2fc located on State A DRIVE-IN are parents of a daughter, Zelda Pro ject and work Le ngth w. Ma in St., Pomeroy. Phone Route, in small community, 8·6·3fc AUTOMOBILE Insurance lien Naomi, born at Holzer Medical 15,681.6 tee t or 2.97 miles. TRUCKING IND"USTRY m -2582. cancelled? Lost your includes ground - 100x300 Part 9 NEEDS MEN. You can now Center. operator' s tlcense? Call 992 8·6-3lc and modern building together USED OFFSET PLATES Meigs County , Oh io, on ME G · bee th HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His .• train to ome an over e with all equipment , NOT 2'166. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry 692 • 0.00 . State Route 692 , in HAVE 6-15-tfc Pomeroy. Phone 992-22'13. Scipio Township, by apply ing a road driver or city driver. VERY OLD. . 10.25-ltc MANY USES and children were recent guests bituminous surface treatmen t. TOMATO~S. " Stump of the Excellen t earnings after short Pavement Width - 20 feet. training on our trucks with . 5-.-roo ...:... m_s_a_n-:: d -::ba - 1::-h-,:ha-s SEPTIC tanks cleaned, Miller of Mr . and Mrs. James Mid· World, " large, firm , delicious POMEROY - ALMOST NEW H"-=o'"'u-=s-::Eour driver instructors to help ProJect and Work Length .BRICK HOME - 3 large new aluminum siding, storm Sanitation, Stewart, 0111o. Ph. dleswart and family . flavor . 10 cents per pound. B. 16t,8.,f3. 2 or 3. 19 miles. you. For application and bedrooms. double closets, and doors. good 662-3035. windows Quisenbeny, Syracuse, 011io. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Beegle and 8forS1.00 Part 10 inler view. call 513-241 ·5572, or 2-12-Hc beautiful buill-in kitchen for condlllon, In Monkey Run County, Ohio, on VIN · "f T · · s f t 8-6-3tc children spent Friday with her 356Vinton morn, carpeted, full basemen! . (0.003.41 l . State Route 356, wn e r ammg a e Y area . Priced reasonable. Call Division , United Systems, with recreation room. lots of C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar in Knox 1 ownship, by applying 992-7128 or 992-3784. a bitum inous surface treat Inc ., c-o Motor Freight storage, utility room . about Complete Service 8-3-tfc Brewer. ment . Terminal Bldg., 3101 Gano one acre of ground ~ concrefe Phone 949-3821 Pavement Width - 18 feet . Road, Sharonville, Cin · ~-=o-=N-=v~E~N-=1-=E~N~T~bu:t -sec~luded Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant, basketball court, carport. air ~ Racine, 0111o Protect and work Length cinna ti, Ohio. 45241. conditioned. $27,500. building lots on T79 at Rock Crill Bradford Dunbar , W. Va. , were recent 28,353.6 teet or 5.37 mites . 8-9-2fc Springs. Within walking 5-1-tfc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ill Court St. Part, Ohio 11 , on VtN - - - - - - - - - - WANT TO SELL? YOU HAVE dls'ance at Meigs Hlg~ Vin ton County Ohio Pomeroy, Bryant and family . 671 . 0.00 - State Route 671 , in THE PROPERTY WE School, a 5 minute drive from HARRISON'S TV AND AN HAVE THE BUYERS TENNA SERVICE . Phone Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst Harrison Townsh ip, by app lying HOUSEKEEPER, live in , more a b ituminous surface treat992-2522. LET'S GET TOGETHER. Witte weekends or aHer 5 for home lhan wages. Write and Scotty, Athens, spent a ment. 16 FT. TAGALONG tra vel HENRY CLELAND p.m. weekdays . Phone 992Dewey Simpson . Rf. 1. 6· 10-tlc tra iler. fully sell canlalned. Pavement Width - 18 feet. recent Sunday with his parents, REALTOR 6887. Middleport. 011io. Project and Work Length Ready to go. $1500. Phone n J. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst, and 24,604 .8 feet or 4. 66 miles . OHice 992-2259 7-11 -tfc ROSEBERRY Furnace tn . 8-8-Jtp 5651 , Mason. W. Va . Residence 992-2561 stattation . Free estimates on " The date set for completion - - - - TCIIII. 7-23-Hc new furnaces , oil or gas. 8·4·61c 3 BEDROOM- brick home . of this work shalt be as set forth HOUSEKEEPER to live in . Mrs. L. R. Gluesencamp and In the bidding proposal." Service work. Calf Cecil Choice location In Middleport. References required. Write COOKING AND eating apples, Nikki attended a 4-H meeting at Roseberry, Racine. Ohio . Ea ch bidder shalt be required Box 72'1-F In care The Daily Seen by appointment only. Bring container. H. L Roush, 1210 Washington Blvd. to file with h is bid a cert ified Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 614-843-2274. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m . the home of Mrs. Ada Van check Welsh town Road, Minersvltte , Belpre, Ohio tor an amount equal to 7-22-301c 5-7-tfc Meter, Friday afternoon . cent of his ten bid, thousand but in no -~========:::8:::-8:..-"6"'1 tp 011io. five permore ~~--!!111~-111!!1!!!1!!'!1!'~ event than Recent visitors of E. H. dollars , or a bond for ten per . HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln Heights ~ BACKHOE AND OOZER work . 11-5-Jip ·DNE gentle Morgan riding -------..--mare, also her gelded Call Danny Thompson, 992. Septic tanks Installed. George Carpe'nter and family were cent of his bid, payab le to the 2196. APP LES. Peaches. Fitzpatrick yearling thorobred . Phone Director . (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mr. and Bidders must apply , on th e Orchard, State Route 689. 773.5333 or write Box 286. 4-25-Hc 7-18-tfc Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. w v Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom, proper for ms, tor qualification ll-1 -10tc Mason. . a . at least ten day s prior to the 8·3-6tp Gene Carpenter, Dale Boyd, date set for opening bids in Dillon Cross, Mrs. Sylvia Allen, accordan ce with Chapter 5525 Broker 16 FT. FIBERGLASS boal, 25 Oh io Revise d Code. I 10 Mechanic Street h .p . mot or, trailer, S2SO. Mrs. Richard Ables , Clint Plan s an d s pecifi cat ions are POmeroy, Ohio Phone 667 -303 1, Tuppers Cochran, Mrs. Louise Brewer, on l ife in th e Department of Pla ins . · Highways and the Office of the $8.oo0.00 ~ 6 rooms, nice balh, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle Ruby Durst, Bill Foster, S. W. Divis ion Deputy Director . 8-8-Jtp furnace . Garage. Minersville ~d daughter Cheryl, and Jim Johnson called at the home of reserves lhe The Director Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Larry I , -~--=--~--::: - NEW LISTING Mary Circle Monday evening. Here's the wav it works ... right to re jec t any and all bids. '611 MOBILE home, 12x60, 2· and Circle, all of New Haven, spent you get seven Ice cream Gluesencantp, Paul Evans , Dorothy Harden and famJly of J . PHILLIP RtCHLEY bedroom. carpeted, separa te bars, or a half.gallon of lee $25,000,00 BUSINESS SWlday with Mary Circle. DI R ECTOR Paul Dean Evans, Ruby ~ Morning Star called on Walter, ~ing room , new furnace, cream , FREE for every building wilh 3 rentals. (8 ) 2, 9, 21 Mr. and Mrs. Doyle MutU and Eva and Sadie Archer on cubic foot you buy in a Unico Debbie, Dave and Susan underpinning and water freezer , refrigerator or pump, $5,300. Phone 742-3631 . Byrant, Rev. and Mrs. Hart and $20.000.00 - 3 bedrooms , steam family of New Phi)Jidelphia Sunday. Phone 992-2156 comb ination . 8-8-2tc .heat, 1'12 baths, nice kitchen . spent Friday night with Mr . and UNlfO 20 FT. UPRIGHT children, Mrs. Gene Conga and The Almanac Bob Bill Lee spent a few days --~-:-:-:­ Garage, POMEROY FREEZER 26U5 Mrs. Homer Circle. Mrs. Chester Wells. · By United Press Inte rnational EARN AT home addressing NEW 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing with his grandparents, Mr. and With this one you get UO free Tommy and Timmy Barnitz Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester. machine in or iginal fadory e nve lopes . Ru s h s lamped Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkerson Today is Monday , Aug , 9, the ice cream bars or 20 half $12,000.00 - 3 bedroom s, bath. carton. Zig-zag to make ga llons of FREE ice cream . se ll -a ddressed enve lope . The new kilchen . Gas furnace . of Kingston were guests of their and son were recent gues ts of 221s t day of 1971. Larry Circle is spending a buttonholes, sew on buHons, Ambrose Co., 4325 Lake born, POMEROY. cousins, Patrick and Sheryl Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durs t. The moon is between its lull 'l'a_ POMEROY monograms, and make fancy vacation at White River,. Davisburg , Mic h. 48019. 6il J•ck w. Carsey, Mgr. LeAnn Johnson on Tuesday. . Canada and also visited with designs with just the twist of a 8~ 1 ~ 30t p Eber Carpenter is a patient in , phase a nd last quarter. $21.000.00 3 bedrooms, bath. Phone "2·2111 s ingle dial. Left in lay-away Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence furnace . Beautiful ins ide . Veterans Memorial Hospital. The morning s l<lrs a re Venus , and never been used. Will sell Basement. POMEROY and family of Xenia, Mr. and Scarbrough at Napoleon, Ohio. Mars and Saturn. for only S47 cash, or credit Sale Sales Mrs. Lee Harris of Springfield terms available. Phone 992The evening s tars a re Mereu· Keith Barnitz of Kingston 512.000.00 - 3 or 4 bedrooms. 16 FT. TRAVEL tra iler , Swiss . 5641. visited Lula, Wavie and Vema Cl!lled at the home of his 'i9 FORD Fa lrtane 500. motor bath. furnace . Modern ry and Jupiter. kif· Colony. in good condition, 8-4-61c good, 57,000 miles . Phone 992. chen. SYRACUSE Circle, Racine R; D. Those born on this date are· - - - - - - - -$1,095 . Phone 992-6329. grandmother, Eunie Brinker on 6260. callers at the Douglas Circle ELECTROLUX vacuum 8-8-6tc under the sign of Leo, Tuesday. EM: Jack Kane~ 8-5-3tc $2,500.00 - Over 2 acres on 33. ::-:::-:--::---:..,.--;:--:-:-cleaner complete with ai· home on Saturday were Mr. and British writer lzaak Walton : OAL , lime st one . E xcelsior All utilities available . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of You somehow gel the tachments, cordwlnder and -::--~-:------PLYMOUTH 426 cu. in. Hemi· Mrs . Tracy Tackett of born Aug. 9, 1593. wa s Sail Works, E. Main St., palnl spray. Used but In like eling he has thought engine, complete with clutch. -$2,500,00 - 1 acre, old hou se. 5 Ewington, Mr. and Mrs . Ray Dorcas were dinner guests on new condition. Pay U U S Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. On this day in history: Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan 4 s peed, front and rear cross bout what he's rooms. •-9-tfc cash or budget plan available. Byers of Tanners Run, Mr. and Smith and family in honor of members. Caii992-600S atfer 6 In 18JI the first train in the haring with yoU'. Your - - - -- - - - - Phone 992-SMI . p.m. $25,000.00 - Lot al Cheshire Mrs. Hayward Bissell and Paul Smith's birthday. Uniled Sta les to be powered by ·1 • 8-4-6lc eeling is right . 8-5-3tc with vacant service station on family of Keno, George Scott ' sle::tm made a run belween Wanted Rt. 7 and Clyde campbell of Sugar Albany and Schenect.ady, N.Y. FAR M, 100 acres or more in CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner 1970 CONTIN E NTAL Mark 19 you ever used , so easy too . Meig s Count y. Write deta ils to camping trailer, fully self· HAVING TROUBLE SELLING Grove , Cl1es1er Van Meter of In 1902 the pr ince of Wales Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric ')'he native Hawaiian lanOR BUYING, TRY US NOW. Morning Star, and Mrs . Jack 1SOO Seminola John Huffman . c onta i n~d . excelle nt c on· was crowned King Edward VU · shampaoer. SL Baker Fur ~:uage is a dialect of the HELEN L. TEAFORD. dil lon. Call 992-2367 before 5 Ave .. Akron, Ohio 44305. Follrod and Kim, local. niture Compan)· fulliJwing the dea th of his l'olynr~ ian lan~uage and p,m. ASSOCIATE 8:6-3tp 8·4-6tc Belly Van Meter and grand992-3325 contains <!nl y 12 letters in its . ti1nthcr , Queen Victoria. 8·3·61p ·----~ , daug~ter . Sheryl LeAnn alphabet. or Co . • AUNT LOWEEIV .. BUT GOT A PlUMB GOOD EXCUSE - I .. UH .. .. I DONT WORRY IT, HONEY POT-SUPPER AIN'T READY'fET WHAT WU"Z. 'lORE EX.CUSE ENNVHOW ? IF 'IE DON'T MIND, I'LL S AVE IT FER N EXT T IM E EXPERIENCED Radialor Service Cl l1'n ... MIA, .... OFFICE SUPPLIES 7 •meroy I'M ORETFUL SORRV I'M kATE FER SUPPER. FURNITURE eo· . . .. ·BLAETTNARS ·EXPERT Wheel ~ignment 15.55 To Buy ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAtNnNG Pomeroy Home & Auto . I TliiNK I'LL UAVE A GOO!I CUANCE .,' I 01= TM -= l.f. U-1. , ., Oft. I ANSWERED ALL TliE QUESTIONS WlTI-l ~SStNG, •MA'IBE" 81MO Have Yoi.r Se1sonal Air · Inspection and Re-Charge 6,98 , LANCEi.OT Blaettnar'$ HE'S ZACK, OUR ZOOI.DGlST. UP ro NOW, I-llS ONL'f I"ltl GONNA HAV~ TA HOCK ONE ~ MY HAVE A t:\II.TE TQI'IOMOW INTEREST l-IAS BEEN IN KANGAROOS!! Auto ' CAN 1 INSII<UI\\~17 NIGHT-AND J 10 Gerj 1 ~~EO"ADJ 114E t<ll!t.T ~ NIGI-IT?- Remodeling ~- - ·~ For 742-4902 For Stiversville News Notes I IoNEs LURING KAY.JEE f>IMo.YFROM 11-IE L.ITTl.E. llfl«lSAAJR'S NEW~ CleLlnd Realty Instruction Real For ANI> AN ACCOMPLICE, ~liE suca; IN THE ·BORN LOSER For UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE' ..... ---=- - - - For Sale Alu.minum Sheets . .... " ....... , . . . 11 ... . 20' The 1. Laborunlon 4. Chinese port brancll, 5. Famous 6. - - the nursery dirt r hyme 10. Pun word (3wds.) for money G. Adequate 11 . Pennsyl· 7. Asian vanta city 12. Wildcat · co.u ntry 1var.) 13. Example 8. "[n Spain 14. Famous They Say outlaw (3 wds. l 12 wds. ) 16. Chaney 9. Listen to 17, Devoured 20. One of the lO. Dab ; daub Americas (dial.) Kettle's 15. Obeisance accuser Finnish sea pordebts t ._.,..._.,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 26. Have 11. • 14' • 24' • WIDE _ .. MIWR MOBIL£ HOMES Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. -----=--- BARRYMORE 17. In. clined 18. Crag- IC 1971 Klag !'eeturu Syodlc:at•. 1"'.) gy hill 19. Greek letter 20. Provide foods 21. Steal 22. Fear 23, Allow 28. Gay 31. Insect 32: Maple g enus 33, Bring to bay Ye.....,.'• .&atwer 34. TomSawyer's Polly, for one 36. Swat 36. Arrow paisi>n 37. German river 38. Salvador or Mateo Carmel News, By the Day 0 ... / t) I iH16 SE<:Q'AE5 HARD 10 .JOIN. fantasy. with "Th e"' 12 wds.) 39. Land measure 40. Angola's capital Vf'-~ 41. Prophet 42. Invis ible 43. Victim 44. Heavens t;r+-+I' I • 1 .-IUCI MoW<n ...... lh plf '"""' -.o ....4f--rn• - -· . - l(tt•/ 1 (1 ,,,,,,,,_tlr• tf II I lift! I • I 1/ II I/ I II, .;APl'AIN EASY I AND ..0 OOUI'T THM, THE 00JE tiE 1\W-!<5 FG0<-. 1 IIIJ T~. HOW PO 'iOlJ FZ LOCATE' A Cl:<CU5; T~ C H WNRK G . MHK C E ~----;-- ' I f ' ..., J -· CIAII IASIS HOUILY ftlllll 5ot•.U,'• « Ill IIIII 111 1 l l f I /1 WMP0/1390 \1 ! 01 concern ------ f COAME ' II IT --···-- ·== - 30. "Pst !"" 31. Charles Kingsley Auto To Buy ltNEEC NAIGAN 27. Far m vehicle 29. Bookie's HARTFORD For 3. Cubicle ACROSS Daily Sentinel .SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAYEN Satunla:fo Cryptoquot..: THE WAY TO FIGHT A WOKMAN IS V1'ITH YOUR HAT. GRAB lT AND RUN.- JOHN DAilY CROSSWORD QH RKG MRUH KF WNR C H .· GRlTBHI\' NB S H XF QBXX :<R~ �' ' ., I,,. "" •-ne-r u. ' - • .2 .... o..- -... HOSPITAL NIWI Crown City Youth 4th Fatality "·"'· ill ' b &: a ..._... _... tmfuartbtnmelata!ityCJIIbe Jflll' .S 18ued Clftl'. a& s:•p. m. Suoday-011 HUll, Beltile allllwil .to the fowand five-tenths miles-'ll Jwpital bJ = :as Amba!anc.e of Rl 7. of lila'c:enill!.. A«Grdia!g to tiler......... Dr. £) HR. Wael:ime, l'lllt state Biglnray Plolnll, Gl:llia " O.l'id Burte Belville, D , RL I., dealll bJ f!lfrmift Ctv:maty,wasdeedonanml beid ed dlest injaries. 'l'be at !be Holz« Medital Oeater · ballJ' - 1Um ID.Ibe Wallgbfollo:rlng a single C8l' !ICll'icle!!l Balley-Wood Fl:Deral Home Ollicers said Belville last wllere at g ""ts are incontrol ol his car wllile at- hilt ' f!!o tempting to pass another auto. Cathy Site t'rftman, 15, His car left the bigbway, Ga..-,- cited to Junui1e c-t far bati:c liD di j;u 's •eewdtd -.-- Coualy ' tenths miles...til of Rl l41. The patrol said Miss Fteeman's car slnlck a JIIII'Rd autnowuedbyTereyBrwnfieLI . A dee!' was sind: In an accidelltal5:30p. m.OIIRL141, me and four~tbs miles west of Gallipolis. ne animal ru intathepathofac:ardrivenby Nancy Lee McCallisler, 23, Rio GraDde. There was heavy damage to her car. Followin& th! iqJact, the McCallister car ran <B the raadway and lur'ned aver. All'ucktumedoverat 12:20p. ticenproo-i:lc•• ·•Iaotat m. SUnday 011 'ndt Ridge Rd., 9:. L ID. S w... CID :Neigb- lb:a tenths miles north of Rl bcabood RIL, and Dine- 35. Oifka's said Oiarles E. ' •••"*" I ' - 0 _,.. 'I'hree (Continued from page 1) Cstbolicriotingfalallywoundecl a British soldiet who died eart, today. A civilian security pant In a factory died in 8 nail bcmb flllhlion today and another civilian was repcrted shot to death on Belfast's Jamaica Slreel. _Faulkner sperifirally mmticmed !be IRA in his futma1 statement on inta-ning rioters and said be understood the 'ly of"'-_....._ __.,. grB'VI "'" -~ wbidl IDCll'e than me critic: ol his government bas wamed could bring civil war to Britain's lnillblecl . Ir' ,J€1116. . llrs. R U88 ell lJied .:xuauay C!••- J - Jessie i R D, S3, fu:illiW!il)' olll!lltf'uDaoy, di!d S:mdaJ montiDg at North ()In hd, Ollio. . A me::+e ol the Brallacl a-m ol ansa, 11rs.. 1h n was bam Feb. 21, 11'11, the diJ:i&blu'ollbelaleJolmW. and Jemjmp Baa ~ She SYRACUSE - Eu 1 ' L ~~ SJncase. bas was also p._.w -in death by her .husband, Sanford M. Jl! eU, in Dll and by a son, fi.e sisters, and a brother. . &lniving are me son, J. Wa:pne Russell, North Olmsted; three granddriJdren, and two great.grandcbildren. Funeral savi£es will be heJq at 1 p. m. Wedlntay at !be B:adfotdOmrcbofChristwitb ,..._ n - . ,..,..._. Smith ofuc """' uwuou ficiating. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Heme alter 10 a. m. Tuesday lllllil 11:30 a.m. Wedn day when the body will be lakeD to lbe _ cbwdt to _ lie in s_tate _Ulllil Veta Mll!•irtaiBI jiltal Satmay Admlnl•u Stanley Wells, Long Bottom; Beman, 20, Thurman, lost. Clabe Mullins MaSM· Marvin con11'01 of his lnlck 011 !be SOft Darst Po~eroy· 'charles berm _of the roadway. There W ' P . ' was IDlll(l'damage to his 1nJck erry, omeroy Beman was DOt Injured or cited: Ri~~·=~~ A three-vebicle mishap oc- Harold Gibbs 'Edith Hines' . cw:edon Rl7, nlne-tenthsJia Mary Ford, ~ Sears ~ mile south of a-own a~ . . ' Elias W. Sisson, 73, V'mton; Stiles, Geocge Jeffers, ~ 1 failing to stop~ sll'uck the reaa- pf , ~=~~~an auto drtven by Henry Charles Estep Mason· Ray Grossman, ~0, Jacksonville, Darst, ~; Vicki• KoetFla. The UDp~ct knocked ling Parkersburg · Molly Grossman's -car mto the reaa.' • . . end of an auto opentted by Gumther' Syr~c~; Vtvtan Granvil White, l!li, Kilts Hill, :C:'n, Le:":;~neDonCb;~s Ohio. Tbere was moderate PIUH!I'~. ' ' damage to all three vehicles. .,__,___..__ "'--~ Sisson was cbarged with failure ~y ~~,.es - nana to stop within assured clear S~ ~ Scbwarz, Steve distance Eblin, Minnie HaD, Florence The f·.1rst .oI two early Warner, Anna Hart, Stanley WeDs Anna Hudson Saturday morning mishaps ' · · occurred at 3:25a.m. on Rl 7, south of the Meigs-Gallia Pleasant Valley H~ County line where an auto ADMIS~IONS : Wilham driven by Edward Blad, zt, Perry • Pomt P~t; Mrs. Colwnbus, struclt a pooy OWDed Leroy Ledford, ~om! Pleasant; by Cecil Sargent of Otesbire. A ~Alberg~o~thGrApp~ shorttimelaierat4:1Ja.m. lbe · ; '. • pooy bad wondered further G'?"e; Mrs. Ricbard Johnson, down tbe roadway and was Pomt_ Pleasant; Mrs. Arth~ sbuck and killed by a Heiner's Higgms, ~obertsbur_g ; Cecil lnlckdrivenbylincolnSmith Tucker,~~;Mrs. Daniel Childers of Middleport. . . • Ripley·• Charla A deer was struck at 9:05 p. D. Getty, Pomt Pleasant, and m. .Saturday on Rl. 35, eight- Mrs. Paul !luck, Mason. tenths of a mile east of Rio DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ernest Grande.'lbeanimalraointothe Denny,_ Mrs. Richard ~ysell path of a car driven by Ra and twins; Mrs. Robert Fisher, DaVIS . Rio Grande There y Jodi Lynn Randolpb, Mrs. · ' · . was Elaine Smithsoo; Mrs. James mmor damage to tbe DaVIS car. Baker and daugbler, Johnny c:=-· c.' fed a medQ' mm sa:ilw: at Tbe~==tlyl'roteslant lite ll:dti-Amp lastih:te iD six norlltem provinces of Cranfu::l, N• . J~ wll!ft iD....._, ___. _ ma'-' from . slrw:liat: " • ' 2 ol ltd:ae """""' --~ -.- .... lbe Jlepnhlic of In!land in I!IZl and paiuds in !be .~ olservJCeS. Burial will be and made a British ince ' u'* ol •ita! JIIOledive m Vuldlep<rt Hill Cemetery. Irelandbauouptm.!':a...; devices. Damewood is em- r-------------------.Stover, Mrs. Fred Willet, Mrs. &el !be JOWVVIw:s bact, and in I*JtdbJtbeOallraiOpa-aliDg Orville Williams, Mrs. Harry Dl8 !be yean ol Cs1holic- Co. at New Bnul, w. VL Goodnite: Harold Whittington, fall7 P"' '""t' 7 *'*.... I ~tant,!~ -s!:t=. m. open ...,...q~ tno:m. So says the VA en:pted . ~~ Laurel UitT .,.. ' • -- a''"'""'· 'blist =~of:=.:?.~:-:.-:~<::-=:-.:: ~::::::--M..,rAifi.IED? II .,..,..... Pllil W'tse, llcConnelsville, barrieading sb:eels with bum- ,... 7odc:t.dt5Utittsal the ing _,and basis. Jocalc:t.dtSwla)mlvi!ited · l:iss-eaiii,~. ..... BaileJ Rill.-IIR. Ca:il ...- - - - - -.. llrs. Ca:il Wile, llai1eJ Run, visited teeelltlJ with Mrs. Gecqia DieM.. ...._edllrs. r.t Jacdls and Tolligl:t& Tuesdlly ciUha ol Sa:llh s-e, l;y~ Alog. t-Il spe~~t a w • had with "his Doulile FNhn l'rotrillii THE IMftlllll, llr. llrs. Pe.l OUT-OF-TOWNERS .Jambs Jack Lemmon llr. BDd llrs. a.. 2es Bism, Sandy Dennis Mart, Greg aad :fodJ. (Color) G 'tisilled m:mllY w1111 -Phis-Mrs. Bisoa's grudmothet, DARLING LILI llrs. Geqia Dielt. 1lie IIi 16 Julie Andrews wa-e • ••• • c at &,a! Oat far Rock Hudson G awaaldQB. .___,_.eo;;tor~W:oo.,.-.1 :Mr.F.rme&Baggy-. u_s. AnnJ, left Friday for Ca liM I) wllere o•····'""' .ir. n n. n. n .."• .,..,..,... be will bestalianecl ~the~ ~ JGi'· llrs. Baggy IS slaJIIII!l if A Thought ~ .nth her }Wrelllll, 11r. and 11rs. .t For Today ~ - J::;n-Karr, i i: :'f.: Karr ·f . -Anmymous ~ v~ .. '"'ial ..... . . if It's more ;mportant 1o if · IGok ahead than bad<' · wards. Thars why cur' · were placed in tile 1 · * * *. t• :ti t tf If~ C)ickl Eay DIIVI-IN · ,. _BANKING : : ., ., if i if :The l -if · -ic Drive-In Window is Open A.M: to 7 P.M. tile~~ 'fracJ 15 stiD on Mr~~andllls.llrs.a!:* 0.::: Mrs. tiley ~iald e~ 11r. and llrs. Lawatote l!blin tocb mmher of JCiiilh ot 111e ~ ~ 111 Can hi Patt Friday evenmg. • TA11JII TO StART OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) _ ! Continuously) ~ Oakland Raider o-11 .1o1m · • Madden wiD stat a veteran Oilier Banking Hours t to if lineup 'th .; 3 and 5 to 7 u usual on ., - Ill ODe •••e; ·•• FriUys. • in tbe team•s Mhtitim . , ,.. . • opener tonight against the if if if if ;tr if 9 F~idays Only Sa, ....., . llrs. ....__ .......,. • llc011 irt and KePiy Sue. C:~••• lEI , SJIUll the w h..t with 11rs. Owalts Kan- and visiled llr. at _Hospital. • :• ·FARMERS BANK tiC o:plim ('lin!"'~ ~ • ex-- · rooflie .Jad:: Tabm, • and SAVINGS 00. : tbe ~· lop 4hft dDce IS • i I'OM EROY, OH 10 Member FDIC Member F.ederal R~ve Systenl 232X. 810 Vmnont Ave.• NW, Washin&lon, D.C. 20420 G . nvesid.e Rttes Slated Tuesday 1 Graveside ser-vkes will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Holcmib Cemetery near V'mton far Olarles Bolc:mtb, Jr., infant SCD of Charles Lee and Caroline KiDsley Holcomb, Detroit, Midi. In addition to the parents, the cbild is survived by the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Knisley, Coolville, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Weodell Holcomb Ewington. Burial iri11 be under the directiCIII of the McCoy Funeral Home in Vmton. of --- . '- ' VAWES A. TOO!igltt& Tuesdor Augustt-10 FOUND AT • STATUE ( T edla ialiDr) David Niven Virna Usa TAKE A GIRL LIKE YOU BAKER I FUINhU• I"'FftliT, 0. n For infOI'IIIIItion, contact till- nearest VA off~ Crheck your plio!~ book I or writ~: V~tmiiS ·AclminiStnlion, iC • • : "IT'S TRUE" ByMn.FnaclsMerria c; 'lbe B. M. Sayre Missionary Society met at the dturch Tuesday evening; August 3. Mary K. Yost, president, opened _~ meeting with the group SIJIIllllll the theme smg, "Tbey'll Know l!e Are Oristians by Our Love.'~ Mrs. Marjorie Grimm gave the ~evotions, Aim: To Make ~ves and All Our Assets Available to God to Spend as He Sees Fit. The Love Gifts of !be Circles were presental and dedicated by Marie Roosh, ~...J Grella Simpson and Ollie Mae Cozart. Reports from the Women's Conference were given by Helen Simpson, Mary K. Yost, Marjorie Grimm, the White Q-oss repCll'l by Ollie Mae Cozart.'l'bemeeting closed with singing "So Send I You." Refreshmenl5 were served in the basement by the Ruth Circle members. Mrs. Lovey Sayre returned .,_...&.....-I bome from Bryon, Obio, after from Obio State, ::bo will start at free safety. 'l'beae are no ROADRUNNER WINS veteran boldovas at lbe free KAUKAUNA, W'IS. (UP! ) safety $01., siDce last *I 'S ...,..,..,...,..,..,..,..,... • •.;. starter, Daft Gnrson, was Bobby Unser drove bis 1971 Plymouth Road Runner to the traded to San llieeO. $3,350 first place money Sunday in !be Miller Higb Ufe Inlftnational ZiG stock car race at Wi cons in International Raceway. UIISd' averaged7S.44 miles an bour ovd' the 250 miles wbicll be covaed in 1:39.24, just eigbt seroods of second place Verlln Eaker, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. " -~ ,/ • I Eaker, driving a 1969 Dodge ' Oiarger, won $2,3411 for bis SI!'COild place finish. : - Mrs. George Cooper. .• Pam tbeBritisblii'lll)'. SaNwth tigal Fanlber acta! after clunm- - - 1 at lbe J'rw Higgins, DID YOIJ KNaw THAT A~ n Ractne 'ETERAN'S MONTHLY •r;.l &1/U.,c*0/ECliS II/CREASED Social Events J:DI'jJl TO J.?n rtUJifl tJ .,~J IF ur but Baoalelle Ulster. said .t least • per_ , detaiued there alone b)' =:~~g,M~ ~: ••• Genevieve :;:m;.:..eo~...:::~: News No~ 1101 . R {Ted•nicelor) Harley Mills Oliver Reed . R SHOW STARTS 7P.'M. WINNER DEClARED CINCINNATI (UPI )- Stacy F. was declared winner in the featured one mile race at River Downs Race Track Saturday alter Burglary was disqualified for interference. Stacy F. went the mile 011 the turf in 139. Relian won the ,-.....•eatured 7\Hurlongracein 1:326nishing three and ~-" gths one ,......, 1en ahead of Tesart. Y~ ~on the first race and Lindisb the second to return $37.~ on the daily double combination of 11 and 1 · RIJNNERUP NUDE ROSE LAWN, Ind. (UP!) Randy Lynne of Cincinnati finished second rwmerup in the Miss Nude America contest here during the weekend. Miss Lynne, a model wbo measures 39-25-36, lost tbe pageant, the third annual one to Valerie Crall of Chicago: First i-unnerup was Catherine Lewis 20 . Utica, Mich. 7 ' WORLD ALMANAC FACTS · . By X1RX ~ tupayers and asked the lawCOLUMBUS (UPI) - Local mabn lcJI' p:olectlon aglinst gov~tlllldscboolofljcj!aJs tbevolers'wrathlhouldtheinare waded U..t th! ...-age of Clme tu: beccme law. an incGme tax In th! Obio Geo- Gothaman asked the subcomeraiA mblywilli»'inga''tu- miUeetoraisefnmooetotwo ~: ~olt" that wiD criRJ1e per cent lbe incGme tax rate a their atiea and villages_ city can collect without voler Tupayen~~~"f"means appoval and to cllange the reto exp~ their -'I' mq:re_at quiremalts fill' repealing city a state meome las by refusing lues to allo:r the tax to be colto endorse new local lues and lected Wllil an election on rerepealing old ones. peal can be held. . Lobbyistltepresentlng~- Under present law, a cily ijonandlocaJgavaiiiDI!iltmter- IIIWit Slop collecting the tax esl5 are bringing lncn!asing when nferendum petitions are pressure m the state to belp filed. Sevaal taxless months ease the blciw they lear from may go by before an election on...., ._ .......... , vo...... . _ can be..........._,_. """""'"""'· John Gotherman, dlief CGUII- ''Cities need some protection sel for the Ohio Mu- ag&inst voter reaction to the nicipal League, and John tax you are considering," GothH. Hall, chief ~ lobby- erman told tbe lawmakers. lsi for !be Obio Educati011 As- , Gothaman also called lor a sociation, are two chief _.-ces one cent increase per pack in of such pr ssure. the tax 011 dgarettes. He ~d Slud)ial New Taus therevenuesfromthetaxwould Gotherman appeared last go tO the police and ftremat's week before the Senate Ways pensioofunds,relievingtbeneed andMeanssnhcmlmilleestudy- fCll'lillnasedconlributionsfrom ingtheHousepa dbillprovid- m:micipalities. ing $1.4 billion in new taxes. "In ellect, fl2 million would He said he feared a revolt by be freed at !be local level to _ · . help meet the cities' .-Is," he said. HaUandlbeOEAfeelvoters will not appove tax increases for BCbools beca-.e they aee lbe stateinjectingm&.mvedole&of money int~ their districts through !be incmle tax plan. there are ~dy indlcatiOIIS that Hall ia right. In last May's primary election only 33.9 per cent of new money requests were approved at local poDing places.Itwastheworstprimary performanceforBChooJissuesin Ohio history. State Sen. Oliver Ocaseli: of Akron, tbeDemdtsedueation I In tile upper CQim -•- ber, exper publicly predicted only a H per centapprovalofopenttinglevles and a 26 per cent adopti011 of bond issues before th! primary. But Ocasek said If the voters feel tbe state is going to ball them out "they are wrong becauseweneedmoneyfnmboth tbe state and local'' levels. "We aren't going to furnish them enougb money no matter what happens,'' Ocasek said. ''They're going to need the local money, too." SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!) -Happy to be bact but a little bonlesicll. lor tile moon, Apollo 15's astronauts reba ned to the routine of life em Earth today and 1111denftnt a medical eilllll before starting two Wwts of reports on nuin's most productive lunar eJpeclition. "Boy, I'll leD you, it's really great to be bact," said David R. Scott, the 39-year-o?d ccmmander of the nation's fourth moon landing mission. "But that was a superfine trip and we really eojoyed il" Scott, Alfred M. W<rien, also 39, and James B. Irwin, 41, free from the quarantine imposed on earlier lunar explorers, began their day at 9 a.m. EDT by reprting to the r!inic at the Manned Spacecraft Cenler for detailed tests. Physicians wantal to sa if their long exposun: to weightlessness bad caused any physiological changes. Results 10 A SHARP SUPPLEMENT TO: beeilg tltelligencer &New Register P eroy & Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday Times Sentinel of today's testing will be took off July l!li. The astronauts returned ccmpared with tests made at home late Sunday night to a Cape Kennedy before Apollo 15 Walthoe AUen n:_J Sa--..J-y 'u.nut u~ 7 Eulah. For many years, Mr. Allen has opentted an office supply bnsiuss in Springfield. Funeral se:viteswillbebeld'l'uesdayat the Jackson-Lytle Funeral Home in Springfield. Market Repoil ERNlE BIGG'i DIES COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Ernie Biggs, head football trainer at Ohio State University since 1942, ·will be buried Wedneslay at Lafayette, Obio. Biggs, 54, died Satunl.ay at University Hospital here. Death was attributed to pneumonia, apparenUy a complication of the leukemia be was found to be suffering from last ran. He was hospitalized for 112 days last year and the disease was believed arrested. wann welcome from their friends, families and some of the people wbo made tbe 1.2 million mile journey possible. They spent the night at their homes and returned to their regular routine on IIChedule today. After their medical checkup, the astronauts were to start a long series of debriefings covering all aspects of the 12-4ay flight. RelatiYes here have learned of the death Saturday of Walthoe Allen of Springfield, formerly of Pomeroy. A graduate of the Pomeroy Higb Scbool cla!s of 1927, Mr. Allenissurvivedbyhiswlfe, the former Alice Louise RusSell; two daughters, Mrs. Janet Jenkins Memorial Dnun of Iowa, and Patricia at · bome; asm,Micbael,at borne ; 40-Bed Nunnng two grandchildren, and a sister, u DedI ted GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, !lalJ:::IaJ, Aiip11 7, IJ'Il SALES REPORT OF o.J. Vdey 1Jveaock Co. HOGS - l?S to 220 lbs. 20 to 20.25; 220 to 250 lbs. 19.60 to 19.15; Light 15 to lUll; Fat Sows 12 to 14; Boars 11.50 to 14.10; Pigs 4 to 10; SIMla~:~ 8.50 to u. News nome rea WELLSTON Jack Farrington, executive director of the Ohio Valley Health Services, Inc. addressed visitors at the New Jenkins Memorial Health Facility here Sunday. named fill' tbe late Tom Jenkins of Ironton, Tenth Dislrict Cor.g~es•m•n for: 32 years. The 46-bed nursing home was dedicated Sunday at 2 p.m. followed by a tour of the building and Open House . Harold Ralph, adminislrator of the Lawrence County General Hospital was the masler of ceremonies. Other speakers included Dr. B. J. Allison, Jackson County health commissioner and chalnn!tn of the Jackson County Health Facilities Inc., owners of the Jenkins facility; Tom Carlisle, president of the Oak Hill Hospital board of trustees, and Dr. LouisJ. Jindra, president of the Jackson County Medical Society. D. Merrill Davis sang a solo and Or. Kent White furnished organ music throughout the afternoon. I I PRICES IN EFFECT AT ALL HECK'S STORES SUPER SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT STORUtOURS MAY VARY AT DIFFERENT LOCATIONS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR • • • .Back To UNDERWEAR School Time., MEN AND I)YS E lberlelds carry the complete line of nationally known Hanes Ulldei wear. Boys sizes from 2 to 20 - mens sizes from 28 to 50 and some styles even to size 54. Brlels - Tee shirts . muscles Tee shirts - athletic shorts In gripper front and boxer waist styles. Sleeveless unders/lirts - solid color Tw shirts with a podtet . short sleeve, ankle length union suits in lightweight knit - shoulder gripper sleeveless style union suits . Samsonbak un lan suils. · Hanes Underwear is excellent quality . Complell!ly washable . holds Its shape washing after washing. Stop in Elberfelds busy mens and boys depilrtment on the lsi floor.· See the big selection of styles In Hanes Uncle! wear and buy what you need. Hcules ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. ' diiiBO TOWELS · HYTOIE FILLER PAPE Limit 4 300 COUNT • ·• .1! • ..X'S HICX'S IIG. Sf< 1101.15E11fAIIE ..,.,.... ... . lliG. 4h:U.. DIPJ. IOYS' • ·MOP & BROOM Mr and Mrs Wiilliam Rose FIND RARE VIOLIN BEUEY, Fran~ (UPI) Frantz Baetz and his brother Emile were cleaning out their Alpine swnmer home over the weekend and discovered a 22:).. year-old Stradivarius violin. · Frantz said the rare Instrument probably belonged to his grandfather, a student of the The Pure Food and Drug Act of 1900 required that all French 19th Century composer containers be labeled to in· Camille Saint-&ens. dlcate the contents, forbade the manufacture or sale of SUDDEN SAM BACK adulterated or misbranded. CLEVELAND (UP!) foods or drugs, and prohibited the addition of harmful Cleveland Indians fastballer chemicals to foods, The Sam McDowell, who left the World Almanac notes. The team iii a disp,ute over a bonus law helped remove harm- clause last week bas come to ful, poisonous products tenns with the front office and from Ihe market and helped will return to the starting p r e v e n I deception of the rotation some time Ibis week. consumer. • ' Keno Ridge and · Bill · . .,_. fr son, Y. VISI~ om Thursday to Saturday With Mrs. Glenna Milhoan and Bernard Miss Tammy Croft returned to her home at St. Joseph, Micb., Sunday aller visiting time -th he !some WI r grea grandmother, Mrs. Alice Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy of Columbus visited over tbe weekend with relatives bere. Mrs. Glenna Milboan, Elaine Milhoan alllt Murl Taylor of this area attended the Hcmecoming · at Long Bottom Sunday. All seemed to have an enjoyable lime and voted to meet again next year on the last Sunday in July, 1m. Mrs. Mildred Frank of Pomeroy visited over the weekend with Mrs. Alice Dodson. -Gieaaa Mllhoall STARTING Astronauts . Horne and .Gl . ad CAmE - Steers 25.50 to 31.45; Heifers 20 to 23.7S; Baby Beel2ll to H.25· Fat Cows 17 to spending several weeks with 21.50; Canners i& to 23.50; Bulls her son-in-law and daughter, 23.50to 27; Milt Cows 145 to 2115. Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Potter. VEALCALVES-Tops 39.65; Seconds 35 to 37.15; Mediwn 32.50 to 3&; Com. & Hvs. 28.50 to TROOP TO MEET 36· Qdh 30 Down Racine Troop 137 will meet BoY CALVES·_ 20 to 60 Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Racine LAMBS - Tops 29 50· Legion Hall. Committee SecOIIds 25 to 21; Light w~:~: ~otes ::.::.OO:a~mothersare~- to n.so; CommOI) 26 ' \ Income ·Tax Could Trigger · Taxpayers' Revolt in Ohio COLORED JEAN$ mrtEn..ss a.p· .....,...,... •M c.ttoe ,_.. 1\1 ...-•t ........ ...... color.d pr•u fo~. ~ ..... a...- h&llf;aUert-4 -.~ HOUSIWAIE DEPT. ... 3'FOI $500 HKX"S IIG. 1.<19 EA. Q.OIHIIG DIPT. �' ' ., I,,. "" •-ne-r u. ' - • .2 .... o..- -... HOSPITAL NIWI Crown City Youth 4th Fatality "·"'· ill ' b &: a ..._... _... tmfuartbtnmelata!ityCJIIbe Jflll' .S 18ued Clftl'. a& s:•p. m. Suoday-011 HUll, Beltile allllwil .to the fowand five-tenths miles-'ll Jwpital bJ = :as Amba!anc.e of Rl 7. of lila'c:enill!.. A«Grdia!g to tiler......... Dr. £) HR. Wael:ime, l'lllt state Biglnray Plolnll, Gl:llia " O.l'id Burte Belville, D , RL I., dealll bJ f!lfrmift Ctv:maty,wasdeedonanml beid ed dlest injaries. 'l'be at !be Holz« Medital Oeater · ballJ' - 1Um ID.Ibe Wallgbfollo:rlng a single C8l' !ICll'icle!!l Balley-Wood Fl:Deral Home Ollicers said Belville last wllere at g ""ts are incontrol ol his car wllile at- hilt ' f!!o tempting to pass another auto. Cathy Site t'rftman, 15, His car left the bigbway, Ga..-,- cited to Junui1e c-t far bati:c liD di j;u 's •eewdtd -.-- Coualy ' tenths miles...til of Rl l41. The patrol said Miss Fteeman's car slnlck a JIIII'Rd autnowuedbyTereyBrwnfieLI . A dee!' was sind: In an accidelltal5:30p. m.OIIRL141, me and four~tbs miles west of Gallipolis. ne animal ru intathepathofac:ardrivenby Nancy Lee McCallisler, 23, Rio GraDde. There was heavy damage to her car. Followin& th! iqJact, the McCallister car ran <B the raadway and lur'ned aver. All'ucktumedoverat 12:20p. ticenproo-i:lc•• ·•Iaotat m. SUnday 011 'ndt Ridge Rd., 9:. L ID. S w... CID :Neigb- lb:a tenths miles north of Rl bcabood RIL, and Dine- 35. Oifka's said Oiarles E. ' •••"*" I ' - 0 _,.. 'I'hree (Continued from page 1) Cstbolicriotingfalallywoundecl a British soldiet who died eart, today. A civilian security pant In a factory died in 8 nail bcmb flllhlion today and another civilian was repcrted shot to death on Belfast's Jamaica Slreel. _Faulkner sperifirally mmticmed !be IRA in his futma1 statement on inta-ning rioters and said be understood the 'ly of"'-_....._ __.,. grB'VI "'" -~ wbidl IDCll'e than me critic: ol his government bas wamed could bring civil war to Britain's lnillblecl . Ir' ,J€1116. . llrs. R U88 ell lJied .:xuauay C!••- J - Jessie i R D, S3, fu:illiW!il)' olll!lltf'uDaoy, di!d S:mdaJ montiDg at North ()In hd, Ollio. . A me::+e ol the Brallacl a-m ol ansa, 11rs.. 1h n was bam Feb. 21, 11'11, the diJ:i&blu'ollbelaleJolmW. and Jemjmp Baa ~ She SYRACUSE - Eu 1 ' L ~~ SJncase. bas was also p._.w -in death by her .husband, Sanford M. Jl! eU, in Dll and by a son, fi.e sisters, and a brother. . &lniving are me son, J. Wa:pne Russell, North Olmsted; three granddriJdren, and two great.grandcbildren. Funeral savi£es will be heJq at 1 p. m. Wedlntay at !be B:adfotdOmrcbofChristwitb ,..._ n - . ,..,..._. Smith ofuc """' uwuou ficiating. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Heme alter 10 a. m. Tuesday lllllil 11:30 a.m. Wedn day when the body will be lakeD to lbe _ cbwdt to _ lie in s_tate _Ulllil Veta Mll!•irtaiBI jiltal Satmay Admlnl•u Stanley Wells, Long Bottom; Beman, 20, Thurman, lost. Clabe Mullins MaSM· Marvin con11'01 of his lnlck 011 !be SOft Darst Po~eroy· 'charles berm _of the roadway. There W ' P . ' was IDlll(l'damage to his 1nJck erry, omeroy Beman was DOt Injured or cited: Ri~~·=~~ A three-vebicle mishap oc- Harold Gibbs 'Edith Hines' . cw:edon Rl7, nlne-tenthsJia Mary Ford, ~ Sears ~ mile south of a-own a~ . . ' Elias W. Sisson, 73, V'mton; Stiles, Geocge Jeffers, ~ 1 failing to stop~ sll'uck the reaa- pf , ~=~~~an auto drtven by Henry Charles Estep Mason· Ray Grossman, ~0, Jacksonville, Darst, ~; Vicki• KoetFla. The UDp~ct knocked ling Parkersburg · Molly Grossman's -car mto the reaa.' • . . end of an auto opentted by Gumther' Syr~c~; Vtvtan Granvil White, l!li, Kilts Hill, :C:'n, Le:":;~neDonCb;~s Ohio. Tbere was moderate PIUH!I'~. ' ' damage to all three vehicles. .,__,___..__ "'--~ Sisson was cbarged with failure ~y ~~,.es - nana to stop within assured clear S~ ~ Scbwarz, Steve distance Eblin, Minnie HaD, Florence The f·.1rst .oI two early Warner, Anna Hart, Stanley WeDs Anna Hudson Saturday morning mishaps ' · · occurred at 3:25a.m. on Rl 7, south of the Meigs-Gallia Pleasant Valley H~ County line where an auto ADMIS~IONS : Wilham driven by Edward Blad, zt, Perry • Pomt P~t; Mrs. Colwnbus, struclt a pooy OWDed Leroy Ledford, ~om! Pleasant; by Cecil Sargent of Otesbire. A ~Alberg~o~thGrApp~ shorttimelaierat4:1Ja.m. lbe · ; '. • pooy bad wondered further G'?"e; Mrs. Ricbard Johnson, down tbe roadway and was Pomt_ Pleasant; Mrs. Arth~ sbuck and killed by a Heiner's Higgms, ~obertsbur_g ; Cecil lnlckdrivenbylincolnSmith Tucker,~~;Mrs. Daniel Childers of Middleport. . . • Ripley·• Charla A deer was struck at 9:05 p. D. Getty, Pomt Pleasant, and m. .Saturday on Rl. 35, eight- Mrs. Paul !luck, Mason. tenths of a mile east of Rio DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ernest Grande.'lbeanimalraointothe Denny,_ Mrs. Richard ~ysell path of a car driven by Ra and twins; Mrs. Robert Fisher, DaVIS . Rio Grande There y Jodi Lynn Randolpb, Mrs. · ' · . was Elaine Smithsoo; Mrs. James mmor damage to tbe DaVIS car. Baker and daugbler, Johnny c:=-· c.' fed a medQ' mm sa:ilw: at Tbe~==tlyl'roteslant lite ll:dti-Amp lastih:te iD six norlltem provinces of Cranfu::l, N• . J~ wll!ft iD....._, ___. _ ma'-' from . slrw:liat: " • ' 2 ol ltd:ae """""' --~ -.- .... lbe Jlepnhlic of In!land in I!IZl and paiuds in !be .~ olservJCeS. Burial will be and made a British ince ' u'* ol •ita! JIIOledive m Vuldlep<rt Hill Cemetery. Irelandbauouptm.!':a...; devices. Damewood is em- r-------------------.Stover, Mrs. Fred Willet, Mrs. &el !be JOWVVIw:s bact, and in I*JtdbJtbeOallraiOpa-aliDg Orville Williams, Mrs. Harry Dl8 !be yean ol Cs1holic- Co. at New Bnul, w. VL Goodnite: Harold Whittington, fall7 P"' '""t' 7 *'*.... I ~tant,!~ -s!:t=. m. open ...,...q~ tno:m. So says the VA en:pted . ~~ Laurel UitT .,.. ' • -- a''"'""'· 'blist =~of:=.:?.~:-:.-:~<::-=:-.:: ~::::::--M..,rAifi.IED? II .,..,..... Pllil W'tse, llcConnelsville, barrieading sb:eels with bum- ,... 7odc:t.dt5Utittsal the ing _,and basis. Jocalc:t.dtSwla)mlvi!ited · l:iss-eaiii,~. ..... BaileJ Rill.-IIR. Ca:il ...- - - - - -.. llrs. Ca:il Wile, llai1eJ Run, visited teeelltlJ with Mrs. Gecqia DieM.. ...._edllrs. r.t Jacdls and Tolligl:t& Tuesdlly ciUha ol Sa:llh s-e, l;y~ Alog. t-Il spe~~t a w • had with "his Doulile FNhn l'rotrillii THE IMftlllll, llr. llrs. Pe.l OUT-OF-TOWNERS .Jambs Jack Lemmon llr. BDd llrs. a.. 2es Bism, Sandy Dennis Mart, Greg aad :fodJ. (Color) G 'tisilled m:mllY w1111 -Phis-Mrs. Bisoa's grudmothet, DARLING LILI llrs. Geqia Dielt. 1lie IIi 16 Julie Andrews wa-e • ••• • c at &,a! Oat far Rock Hudson G awaaldQB. .___,_.eo;;tor~W:oo.,.-.1 :Mr.F.rme&Baggy-. u_s. AnnJ, left Friday for Ca liM I) wllere o•····'""' .ir. n n. n. n .."• .,..,..,... be will bestalianecl ~the~ ~ JGi'· llrs. Baggy IS slaJIIII!l if A Thought ~ .nth her }Wrelllll, 11r. and 11rs. .t For Today ~ - J::;n-Karr, i i: :'f.: Karr ·f . -Anmymous ~ v~ .. '"'ial ..... . . if It's more ;mportant 1o if · IGok ahead than bad<' · wards. Thars why cur' · were placed in tile 1 · * * *. t• :ti t tf If~ C)ickl Eay DIIVI-IN · ,. _BANKING : : ., ., if i if :The l -if · -ic Drive-In Window is Open A.M: to 7 P.M. tile~~ 'fracJ 15 stiD on Mr~~andllls.llrs.a!:* 0.::: Mrs. tiley ~iald e~ 11r. and llrs. Lawatote l!blin tocb mmher of JCiiilh ot 111e ~ ~ 111 Can hi Patt Friday evenmg. • TA11JII TO StART OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) _ ! Continuously) ~ Oakland Raider o-11 .1o1m · • Madden wiD stat a veteran Oilier Banking Hours t to if lineup 'th .; 3 and 5 to 7 u usual on ., - Ill ODe •••e; ·•• FriUys. • in tbe team•s Mhtitim . , ,.. . • opener tonight against the if if if if ;tr if 9 F~idays Only Sa, ....., . llrs. ....__ .......,. • llc011 irt and KePiy Sue. C:~••• lEI , SJIUll the w h..t with 11rs. Owalts Kan- and visiled llr. at _Hospital. • :• ·FARMERS BANK tiC o:plim ('lin!"'~ ~ • ex-- · rooflie .Jad:: Tabm, • and SAVINGS 00. : tbe ~· lop 4hft dDce IS • i I'OM EROY, OH 10 Member FDIC Member F.ederal R~ve Systenl 232X. 810 Vmnont Ave.• NW, Washin&lon, D.C. 20420 G . nvesid.e Rttes Slated Tuesday 1 Graveside ser-vkes will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Holcmib Cemetery near V'mton far Olarles Bolc:mtb, Jr., infant SCD of Charles Lee and Caroline KiDsley Holcomb, Detroit, Midi. In addition to the parents, the cbild is survived by the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Knisley, Coolville, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Weodell Holcomb Ewington. Burial iri11 be under the directiCIII of the McCoy Funeral Home in Vmton. of --- . '- ' VAWES A. TOO!igltt& Tuesdor Augustt-10 FOUND AT • STATUE ( T edla ialiDr) David Niven Virna Usa TAKE A GIRL LIKE YOU BAKER I FUINhU• I"'FftliT, 0. n For infOI'IIIIItion, contact till- nearest VA off~ Crheck your plio!~ book I or writ~: V~tmiiS ·AclminiStnlion, iC • • : "IT'S TRUE" ByMn.FnaclsMerria c; 'lbe B. M. Sayre Missionary Society met at the dturch Tuesday evening; August 3. Mary K. Yost, president, opened _~ meeting with the group SIJIIllllll the theme smg, "Tbey'll Know l!e Are Oristians by Our Love.'~ Mrs. Marjorie Grimm gave the ~evotions, Aim: To Make ~ves and All Our Assets Available to God to Spend as He Sees Fit. The Love Gifts of !be Circles were presental and dedicated by Marie Roosh, ~...J Grella Simpson and Ollie Mae Cozart. Reports from the Women's Conference were given by Helen Simpson, Mary K. Yost, Marjorie Grimm, the White Q-oss repCll'l by Ollie Mae Cozart.'l'bemeeting closed with singing "So Send I You." Refreshmenl5 were served in the basement by the Ruth Circle members. Mrs. Lovey Sayre returned .,_...&.....-I bome from Bryon, Obio, after from Obio State, ::bo will start at free safety. 'l'beae are no ROADRUNNER WINS veteran boldovas at lbe free KAUKAUNA, W'IS. (UP! ) safety $01., siDce last *I 'S ...,..,..,...,..,..,..,..,... • •.;. starter, Daft Gnrson, was Bobby Unser drove bis 1971 Plymouth Road Runner to the traded to San llieeO. $3,350 first place money Sunday in !be Miller Higb Ufe Inlftnational ZiG stock car race at Wi cons in International Raceway. UIISd' averaged7S.44 miles an bour ovd' the 250 miles wbicll be covaed in 1:39.24, just eigbt seroods of second place Verlln Eaker, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. " -~ ,/ • I Eaker, driving a 1969 Dodge ' Oiarger, won $2,3411 for bis SI!'COild place finish. : - Mrs. George Cooper. .• Pam tbeBritisblii'lll)'. SaNwth tigal Fanlber acta! after clunm- - - 1 at lbe J'rw Higgins, DID YOIJ KNaw THAT A~ n Ractne 'ETERAN'S MONTHLY •r;.l &1/U.,c*0/ECliS II/CREASED Social Events J:DI'jJl TO J.?n rtUJifl tJ .,~J IF ur but Baoalelle Ulster. said .t least • per_ , detaiued there alone b)' =:~~g,M~ ~: ••• Genevieve :;:m;.:..eo~...:::~: News No~ 1101 . R {Ted•nicelor) Harley Mills Oliver Reed . R SHOW STARTS 7P.'M. WINNER DEClARED CINCINNATI (UPI )- Stacy F. was declared winner in the featured one mile race at River Downs Race Track Saturday alter Burglary was disqualified for interference. Stacy F. went the mile 011 the turf in 139. Relian won the ,-.....•eatured 7\Hurlongracein 1:326nishing three and ~-" gths one ,......, 1en ahead of Tesart. Y~ ~on the first race and Lindisb the second to return $37.~ on the daily double combination of 11 and 1 · RIJNNERUP NUDE ROSE LAWN, Ind. (UP!) Randy Lynne of Cincinnati finished second rwmerup in the Miss Nude America contest here during the weekend. Miss Lynne, a model wbo measures 39-25-36, lost tbe pageant, the third annual one to Valerie Crall of Chicago: First i-unnerup was Catherine Lewis 20 . Utica, Mich. 7 ' WORLD ALMANAC FACTS · . By X1RX ~ tupayers and asked the lawCOLUMBUS (UPI) - Local mabn lcJI' p:olectlon aglinst gov~tlllldscboolofljcj!aJs tbevolers'wrathlhouldtheinare waded U..t th! ...-age of Clme tu: beccme law. an incGme tax In th! Obio Geo- Gothaman asked the subcomeraiA mblywilli»'inga''tu- miUeetoraisefnmooetotwo ~: ~olt" that wiD criRJ1e per cent lbe incGme tax rate a their atiea and villages_ city can collect without voler Tupayen~~~"f"means appoval and to cllange the reto exp~ their -'I' mq:re_at quiremalts fill' repealing city a state meome las by refusing lues to allo:r the tax to be colto endorse new local lues and lected Wllil an election on rerepealing old ones. peal can be held. . Lobbyistltepresentlng~- Under present law, a cily ijonandlocaJgavaiiiDI!iltmter- IIIWit Slop collecting the tax esl5 are bringing lncn!asing when nferendum petitions are pressure m the state to belp filed. Sevaal taxless months ease the blciw they lear from may go by before an election on...., ._ .......... , vo...... . _ can be..........._,_. """""'"""'· John Gotherman, dlief CGUII- ''Cities need some protection sel for the Ohio Mu- ag&inst voter reaction to the nicipal League, and John tax you are considering," GothH. Hall, chief ~ lobby- erman told tbe lawmakers. lsi for !be Obio Educati011 As- , Gothaman also called lor a sociation, are two chief _.-ces one cent increase per pack in of such pr ssure. the tax 011 dgarettes. He ~d Slud)ial New Taus therevenuesfromthetaxwould Gotherman appeared last go tO the police and ftremat's week before the Senate Ways pensioofunds,relievingtbeneed andMeanssnhcmlmilleestudy- fCll'lillnasedconlributionsfrom ingtheHousepa dbillprovid- m:micipalities. ing $1.4 billion in new taxes. "In ellect, fl2 million would He said he feared a revolt by be freed at !be local level to _ · . help meet the cities' .-Is," he said. HaUandlbeOEAfeelvoters will not appove tax increases for BCbools beca-.e they aee lbe stateinjectingm&.mvedole&of money int~ their districts through !be incmle tax plan. there are ~dy indlcatiOIIS that Hall ia right. In last May's primary election only 33.9 per cent of new money requests were approved at local poDing places.Itwastheworstprimary performanceforBChooJissuesin Ohio history. State Sen. Oliver Ocaseli: of Akron, tbeDemdtsedueation I In tile upper CQim -•- ber, exper publicly predicted only a H per centapprovalofopenttinglevles and a 26 per cent adopti011 of bond issues before th! primary. But Ocasek said If the voters feel tbe state is going to ball them out "they are wrong becauseweneedmoneyfnmboth tbe state and local'' levels. "We aren't going to furnish them enougb money no matter what happens,'' Ocasek said. ''They're going to need the local money, too." SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!) -Happy to be bact but a little bonlesicll. lor tile moon, Apollo 15's astronauts reba ned to the routine of life em Earth today and 1111denftnt a medical eilllll before starting two Wwts of reports on nuin's most productive lunar eJpeclition. "Boy, I'll leD you, it's really great to be bact," said David R. Scott, the 39-year-o?d ccmmander of the nation's fourth moon landing mission. "But that was a superfine trip and we really eojoyed il" Scott, Alfred M. W<rien, also 39, and James B. Irwin, 41, free from the quarantine imposed on earlier lunar explorers, began their day at 9 a.m. EDT by reprting to the r!inic at the Manned Spacecraft Cenler for detailed tests. Physicians wantal to sa if their long exposun: to weightlessness bad caused any physiological changes. Results 10 A SHARP SUPPLEMENT TO: beeilg tltelligencer &New Register P eroy & Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday Times Sentinel of today's testing will be took off July l!li. The astronauts returned ccmpared with tests made at home late Sunday night to a Cape Kennedy before Apollo 15 Walthoe AUen n:_J Sa--..J-y 'u.nut u~ 7 Eulah. For many years, Mr. Allen has opentted an office supply bnsiuss in Springfield. Funeral se:viteswillbebeld'l'uesdayat the Jackson-Lytle Funeral Home in Springfield. Market Repoil ERNlE BIGG'i DIES COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Ernie Biggs, head football trainer at Ohio State University since 1942, ·will be buried Wedneslay at Lafayette, Obio. Biggs, 54, died Satunl.ay at University Hospital here. Death was attributed to pneumonia, apparenUy a complication of the leukemia be was found to be suffering from last ran. He was hospitalized for 112 days last year and the disease was believed arrested. wann welcome from their friends, families and some of the people wbo made tbe 1.2 million mile journey possible. They spent the night at their homes and returned to their regular routine on IIChedule today. After their medical checkup, the astronauts were to start a long series of debriefings covering all aspects of the 12-4ay flight. RelatiYes here have learned of the death Saturday of Walthoe Allen of Springfield, formerly of Pomeroy. A graduate of the Pomeroy Higb Scbool cla!s of 1927, Mr. Allenissurvivedbyhiswlfe, the former Alice Louise RusSell; two daughters, Mrs. Janet Jenkins Memorial Dnun of Iowa, and Patricia at · bome; asm,Micbael,at borne ; 40-Bed Nunnng two grandchildren, and a sister, u DedI ted GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, !lalJ:::IaJ, Aiip11 7, IJ'Il SALES REPORT OF o.J. Vdey 1Jveaock Co. HOGS - l?S to 220 lbs. 20 to 20.25; 220 to 250 lbs. 19.60 to 19.15; Light 15 to lUll; Fat Sows 12 to 14; Boars 11.50 to 14.10; Pigs 4 to 10; SIMla~:~ 8.50 to u. News nome rea WELLSTON Jack Farrington, executive director of the Ohio Valley Health Services, Inc. addressed visitors at the New Jenkins Memorial Health Facility here Sunday. named fill' tbe late Tom Jenkins of Ironton, Tenth Dislrict Cor.g~es•m•n for: 32 years. The 46-bed nursing home was dedicated Sunday at 2 p.m. followed by a tour of the building and Open House . Harold Ralph, adminislrator of the Lawrence County General Hospital was the masler of ceremonies. Other speakers included Dr. B. J. Allison, Jackson County health commissioner and chalnn!tn of the Jackson County Health Facilities Inc., owners of the Jenkins facility; Tom Carlisle, president of the Oak Hill Hospital board of trustees, and Dr. LouisJ. Jindra, president of the Jackson County Medical Society. D. Merrill Davis sang a solo and Or. Kent White furnished organ music throughout the afternoon. I I PRICES IN EFFECT AT ALL HECK'S STORES SUPER SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT STORUtOURS MAY VARY AT DIFFERENT LOCATIONS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR • • • .Back To UNDERWEAR School Time., MEN AND I)YS E lberlelds carry the complete line of nationally known Hanes Ulldei wear. Boys sizes from 2 to 20 - mens sizes from 28 to 50 and some styles even to size 54. Brlels - Tee shirts . muscles Tee shirts - athletic shorts In gripper front and boxer waist styles. Sleeveless unders/lirts - solid color Tw shirts with a podtet . short sleeve, ankle length union suits in lightweight knit - shoulder gripper sleeveless style union suits . Samsonbak un lan suils. · Hanes Underwear is excellent quality . Complell!ly washable . holds Its shape washing after washing. Stop in Elberfelds busy mens and boys depilrtment on the lsi floor.· See the big selection of styles In Hanes Uncle! wear and buy what you need. Hcules ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. ' diiiBO TOWELS · HYTOIE FILLER PAPE Limit 4 300 COUNT • ·• .1! • ..X'S HICX'S IIG. Sf< 1101.15E11fAIIE ..,.,.... ... . lliG. 4h:U.. DIPJ. IOYS' • ·MOP & BROOM Mr and Mrs Wiilliam Rose FIND RARE VIOLIN BEUEY, Fran~ (UPI) Frantz Baetz and his brother Emile were cleaning out their Alpine swnmer home over the weekend and discovered a 22:).. year-old Stradivarius violin. · Frantz said the rare Instrument probably belonged to his grandfather, a student of the The Pure Food and Drug Act of 1900 required that all French 19th Century composer containers be labeled to in· Camille Saint-&ens. dlcate the contents, forbade the manufacture or sale of SUDDEN SAM BACK adulterated or misbranded. CLEVELAND (UP!) foods or drugs, and prohibited the addition of harmful Cleveland Indians fastballer chemicals to foods, The Sam McDowell, who left the World Almanac notes. The team iii a disp,ute over a bonus law helped remove harm- clause last week bas come to ful, poisonous products tenns with the front office and from Ihe market and helped will return to the starting p r e v e n I deception of the rotation some time Ibis week. consumer. • ' Keno Ridge and · Bill · . .,_. fr son, Y. VISI~ om Thursday to Saturday With Mrs. Glenna Milhoan and Bernard Miss Tammy Croft returned to her home at St. Joseph, Micb., Sunday aller visiting time -th he !some WI r grea grandmother, Mrs. Alice Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy of Columbus visited over tbe weekend with relatives bere. Mrs. Glenna Milboan, Elaine Milhoan alllt Murl Taylor of this area attended the Hcmecoming · at Long Bottom Sunday. All seemed to have an enjoyable lime and voted to meet again next year on the last Sunday in July, 1m. Mrs. Mildred Frank of Pomeroy visited over the weekend with Mrs. Alice Dodson. -Gieaaa Mllhoall STARTING Astronauts . Horne and .Gl . ad CAmE - Steers 25.50 to 31.45; Heifers 20 to 23.7S; Baby Beel2ll to H.25· Fat Cows 17 to spending several weeks with 21.50; Canners i& to 23.50; Bulls her son-in-law and daughter, 23.50to 27; Milt Cows 145 to 2115. Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Potter. VEALCALVES-Tops 39.65; Seconds 35 to 37.15; Mediwn 32.50 to 3&; Com. & Hvs. 28.50 to TROOP TO MEET 36· Qdh 30 Down Racine Troop 137 will meet BoY CALVES·_ 20 to 60 Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Racine LAMBS - Tops 29 50· Legion Hall. Committee SecOIIds 25 to 21; Light w~:~: ~otes ::.::.OO:a~mothersare~- to n.so; CommOI) 26 ' \ Income ·Tax Could Trigger · Taxpayers' Revolt in Ohio COLORED JEAN$ mrtEn..ss a.p· .....,...,... •M c.ttoe ,_.. 1\1 ...-•t ........ ...... color.d pr•u fo~. ~ ..... a...- h&llf;aUert-4 -.~ HOUSIWAIE DEPT. ... 3'FOI $500 HKX"S IIG. 1.<19 EA. Q.OIHIIG DIPT. �LADIES' LOlli SLEEVE SHIRTS . . Several collar styles in solid colors, stripes. and prints. Sizes 3Z..38. COUPOIS 01 THIS ,lliE '&OOD WED., 1Uii:11" . SEE BACK PAGE FOR SATURDAY COUPONS UIIES' · :PIITY · --r-· - - - - - - - - -""'"'-- - - - AAAAA.AAAA A A A 0.. COUPON Pa QISTOMII 600 ... - . • UMITONE WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $1.19 I I I I I I G. E. STEAM IRON . F-61 I I I .I I I I I I I LIMITONE WITHCOWON •a•• $2.28 CLOTHING DEPT. $10.11 . $19.99 One siJe fin aU. All Fint Quolity Amen~~ made. Colon-lleige, ciMGIIIQft, Taupe, ·and Brown. . WITHOUT CXMION . WITHOUT COUPON I Heck's . leg. . ,...,-. : I I · HOSE ~ ' I . I I I ·" I · LADIES' COnOI SKIRTS All new Foil styles and colors. Several styles to choose from . Sizes 5-13 and 8-20. $ 33. CLOTHING DEPT. _Hedc's leg. $1.18 I I' Q.OTHING DEPT. 7x.35 BIN-OCULARS · STP OIL OR GAS TREAT 40PW Stan • With carrying case UMITONE WITH COUPON UMITTWO WITH COUPON G. E. HAT BOX . HAIR DRYER HD-11 14 ,_ Sllore LIMIT ONE OtOICE .WITH COUIION WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 78cAND 99c $11.11 HAMILTON DOOR · -LIMITONE - . . .1 - UMITONE WITH COUPON VANWYCK . B.ECTRIC CIIIPE.R n ... - . LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON WITHCOWON 100 ,_ Sllore $19' WITHOUT COUPON 97c . BATH SCALES AS501TED CQI.OIS UMITONE WITH COUPON 72 ,_Store $199 WITHOUT COUPON $3.51 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. WITHOUT COUPON $4.99 ILAilJIU NYLON MESH HOSE SOLD ONLY 1 PAllS IN PACK LIMIT 1 PACKS WITH COUPON 77c PICG. (1 PAIISI IICI• DRESSES ·,."·-- ~ v.a.., ... 5lripecl willa..., colet ...... Colors ftWII, ..... ...,. .... .., s.M-1. • Many beautiful fall styles to select from. Sizes 4-6L · 1301. .IIITW-BnL 011 IME DISPlAY LADIES' STRETCH Hill PANTS Perma-preu fabric with side ripper and straight leg. All fashion solid colon. s;... I0. /. ~\ 1; I,\ Hed(a .... $1.94 - UIIIY'IWO """ ClllllfOII 18cp.- :.> WITHOUT COUPON GIRLS' WITHOUT COWON $5.66 NITS . j'lf Q.0111NG DIPT. Heclc's·leg. $3.99 Each t_ ;.: i ' CLoTHING DEPT. QOTHING DEPT. ... .. j I I CLOTHING j DEPT. _.. ' PAGE J �ft\EN'S MEN'S GIRLS' FASHION LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS By Fruit of the Loom __ ............ -....., ......... r.;,......., culh.-.,....... . _ tlom! co11or _. ,.. t•• t ,.... t.lwic:.. f.QMous FNt of .... ~ . .&ly. SO..: 1411-17 ...,j JZ- JA. GIRLS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL Beautiful long sleeve white blouies for girls. Accented by · chic colorful trim. Trim available in ouomcl colon. SiM: 7- DRESSES Many beautiful fall styles to selec:t from. SiiiM 7-12. Heclr's Regular to $3.61 eaclt ·2·· $· 88 00 ...... so-........, ··~-01- 11-14. r Heel's Reg. $3.99 Each l ·FOR "ME 'S $ 00 ... BOYS' WOOL 14. oncl 3-6X. 0- Adoooic ......... .l ........... -...._ £odo oiOrtlool.os; ..... . . _ , . '-"ric. .......... afh ... ~ ........ CPO Q.OTIING DEPT. SPORT SHIRTS a-.."- ................... - O.OTIING DEPT. .-.. '--. r•, ...p.., w.iR,..... - pri•h ......... ,....._.....;,..... . . . od .......... ....__ .......... cJI.. SO..: >M-4.-Xl.. Bold color pl~id CPO · shirts for boys. Sires; 5- O.OTHING DEPI'. M-L Choose from assort- 2 ed colon. $ 99 FOR $ Heck's Reg. $3.99 Heel's Reg. $3.66 CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTtiNG DEPT. MEN'S WOOL PLAID CN SHIRTS MEN'S No-.I .... tloo . . _ CIOol '""' OlfiCM oiom, tloooi . . . - WO _ . f. .... DERBY ool - · Tloo llold ....... ond llri9M colon col'l'l'-iMd with two ch.st pockeh o111d Oft• d... """" butloM .........jocloel. s; .., S.M-L-XL UIIERWW .. ,..._ • Heck's Reg. $6.99 CLOTHING DEPT. MEN'S THE.IL .IERWEIR Wer•tt. e.l c. . fort ell wt.tt.r wat. "Ninter WeHJM' tt.r .... l • .-., • ..,. Si..: S-M.t-XL GilLS' R..+..IE LEG GIRLS' TOPS & MATC PAITS Stripe moc:k turtle nec:k top with matching solid c:olor -pants. Navy, brown and red. Sizes 4- 6X. SLACKS ... · ,, •• JEANS I OM. polyester di•ganal twill flcn ~ slacb. Auortecl colon. /... a.. $322 SIZU 4 TO 6X. •• .J2JI $ SOUDCOtOIS SIIB 7TO 14 .,.. •ru• ,...,. Whitt..,, sr.4te 14. 3 BOYS' FLARE LEG ;__.-. ,. . ....,...,_.a...-... _ s-ttla _ _ _ _ _ _ liiONny*ipoa'""'c t r ;oolon...,j ,.tct podoh , ;.. n..... ;....-.... · - " loolSO..: I-IL 3 ,. _. lon•--""'•.. ·- ·1·· ALSO AYAUaE, 011& IIOCIBS Of WRAH6UJS IN lll6UtMS. SUMS NfD I«<SD5. CL011111G D&T. JR. BOYS' _L FLARE .LEii JEllS Fertloo"Sitltlolo' ... ....... .._...,.,. .... ..... ,........ _.... ...... s;..;..._ CLOTHING DEPT. Heel's leg. $3.99 ' PAGE4 P.ACif S �BOYS' 81/2'x 11 1/2' LONG SLEEVE IIDOOROUTDOOR POL-O SHIRTS Just the thing for loacl to school. Mode of comloed cotton, the .. multi-colored shirts carne in si-= 4-1. 1-12 ond 6-16. ·. . ... ....__ __ ,_,_;_._ . . ~. . . ·BEDSPREAD Cannon pla~d bedspread. Full or twin size in washable cotton~ Cho1ce of four colors. CARPET ~· &_:.._ ~ -~ . .. CANNON . .~ : · _ .:. - Durable polyproplene yarn and Ourager rubber backin(J. Colors · Avocado, Gold, Blue, Green, Black, White, Tweed and Pumpkin. 99 $ Heclr's leg. To $I .44 Q.OTIING DEPT. FIBERG-LAS® DRAPES \ Hec/c's Regular Heclr's Regular $22.88 O.OTHING DEPT. $4.99 • CLOTHING DEPT• .•. ,, \ ·.r ... J . .1 . -,; ,. '. ·"'. ··.>i.•. )'~:. ......... k ..... l' jl,. t.,.••,..., ..... I ....... . , . . _ .,._..t.C..Aiiu•.l1, ......--.. ......... · Fool---·· • ._, ..... - GoW.-.-...-....... \lwN.-., ....... 1ft ro1o. ..... ..-..:.. _ ..................... ~c.~- 63" CANNON BATH-TOWELS 84" '3" Extr.a heavy quality of better Cannon towels in stripes, prints and florals. CLOTHING DEPT. POLYESTER If Perfect, $2.99 Quality SHAG RUGS Heclc's Reg. To $5.29 A fu. tolrcMo of ....st;-colorod quali- CLOTHING DEPT. ty a,.o r'"J'- lot•• non-d:icl boding . Ovoh, oa.lottgs, solids, twHdJ. Cotn· plot: color Mlocfioo. TIER CURTAINS 16" tier curtains. Kitchen or loedroorn prints. Complet.ly washalole. All fint quality. As- sort.d colon. Perrnonent Pre.. ·22 • CLOTtiNG DEPT. . ,...Y.fws . 00 Hec/c's Reg. $1.66 to CLOTtiNG DEPT. BOYS' DERBY Heclc's leg. $1.66 ERWEIR PAGI7 �15 oz . . 3-PIECE STAINLESS YITILIS IIIICBOWl c --.a. .... 10" SET TEFLII SIILLO Heel's leg. Teflon cooted d:illet in . 5lc 9 Heclc's leg. $l.56 .. DEPT. COLGATE COSMETIC DEPT. . . · TOOn.RUSH HAIDOI 8 •.. Heclts leg. EFFERIEIT TIILETS ' P' 1M $4.66 ' HOUSEWAIE DEPT. -==-~~· Heclr's leg. To $2.99 $188 . $8 l PC. TEFLON SET8 8 Here is new beauty color crafted in horved, flo.me and oYOCado to motcfwnate Y04K HtChen. Won't fadt 01 dit.color. Sofe in the dishwod.r! TaUt: tovgh.st ~"lme•ds '""-' chippiog, ctad;ng .., flokMicj. DuPont S..,.,-Honl TEFLON 116rMoh con ...u, .... ~. Heclr's leg. $l4.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·-~~PUFFS C . UMIT .IOXES Heclr's leg. 97c ,.... Heclc's leg. .54c a.•--~~- . . .,. _. . ,__ COSMETIC DEPT. '. .....::.-=-·-~~~~ . COSMETIC DEPT. ·•· SOIICK SIPER 1111•1• GILLmE MTI flff UZOI . ••• _. 11'1 38 Heclc' s Regular $J.99 COSMETIC DEPT. ... HOUSEWAIE DEPT. CHARMIN USE YOUR HECK'S · Heclc's leg. 84c CHARGE-A-CARD COSMETIC DEPT. oz. $ 00 Heclc's leg. 49c Paclc CHARMIN NAPKINS Heclc's leg. 58c Heelc's leg. $J.J9 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·BARBASOL c. BATH SOAP · 3 PICIS.(1211U.S) 11 IY aLLEIIE HOUSEWARE DEPT. DIAL TOILET _,....,_ .,SCHICK' 70Z DRY 5's Heclr's leg. $ r .54 1. Cllll u.itlP I I 33 OUNCE GIANT SIZE DOWNY c COSMETIC DEPT. COSMOIC DEPT. Heclc's leg. 8Jc 70Z. J. &. J. J.• J. BABY . COnOI SWABS 400's c Heclc's Regular $J.08 COSMETIC DEPT. Heclc's leg. 38c HOUSEWUE DEPT. �MAISHA''AN ' ~ item th~t will return your money woth protection of those special or sea- PICTURES UTIITY TABLE This three tiered table also comes with a receptacle on A ......... ol ,.,.... l4"d6" H"..- '+ • r ol - .,. .......... hdo Mlojocl ia fr.-.4;, liooly cnoftool. I ool ....w;.g pot. terM.. n. fra ..., .... flltidte4 .... . one side. . ....... .. sonal garments. t, '"' I,, ~ t ....., ...... loocl ................. . Heclc's leg. $5.33 Heclc's leg. $7.99 Heel!'s Regular $ J. J9 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. PLASTIC MINI BAR STOOLS a-, "'"' ... _• 5 ... ............. . .... . .. . . .. . o1ot- _ . - . A..a.w. ;,14 .__w............ Multi- with slidiRg doon. !won plote.cl bobs. 2]~.. wide 25~ •• high in dwelt~ !.ut ...,., attroctiYe woJnut per oil 11 finish. 88 SUIT BAG RetM...at.&e tray. fo&d•••y ..... ................ plato~ This bag i. mode to protect your suits and other seasonal clothing . ....~ . - . Hed'sleg. $rr ..u MEN'S SEWIIG CHEST $ LADIES' 'DRESS BAG ~ fRAim 3.;.na . .. ASSORTED · HOUSIWAIE Heclt's legufit DEPT. Heclc's leg. $9.44 HOUSEWAIE U.99- .... Heclc's Reg. $J.33 DEPT. ~ . Heclc's Reg. 99c HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~-AlE I , I . ~""';-·.... ~~-= ~~- -- ~ Hed(s .... ·. .$1.2f . .. I· \j UNIVEISAL ·aooK CASE ...................-. .. ................ Al.,sall:;e ...... , . u 11 Heel's let. $J.04 ·GillOT BAC HOUSEWAIE DEPT. '"""cl... with two towel holden.. SNYDER · Heclc's let. $'-49 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. Heclc's letular $7.44 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. • TOWEL POLE n...,., ,.. .............. ..... ............ ._..,.. .,. ,_ 'n ... ...._ I JlfiiCIIO_ .... ~~~~............ IIIU I SIIIT IOEAI DRESS HANGERS 49c · 59c Heclc's leg. 99c ·.._. UIDEIBED 01 .. ~ SlOE IACI .... Hedc's $1.09 HOUSEWAIE 1&1. ' Heclc's let. $J .49 HOUSEWAIE DEP't. HARDWARE DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $J.04 HOUSEWARE DEPT. LAMP· SHADES Assorted sizes. :roil ond short styles. II .... IIOUI•AII Heory cordboorcl construcspocaso-..n. &9c Heclc's Reg. . $J.60 18 H•:"tlll* $2.11 . CIIOICI tioft. Floral lid with solid colorell bottom. C011Yenient •poe•. • CH ,, .., stunly hongot w . n. back plato ea"ly remowable for wide door oHachment. $wi"9f doWfl wheft nat if'l 11W to tO,. cloMt HoW. 10 IJO"'Mf'k. ~cod 11 'r: ' STOtAGE '' ......"'- OVER DOOR HANGER IMp hongot halo. looop go....., fl'opotly ggc A IHispoce tllo.er. Spring odjfttol»lo. Three shelns SUIT HANGERS oad holdo 5 dads (pluo Koops dads wrin- ... frM. Open eH allows garment to 1M ......-! .............., t. ORGANIZER 4"EAI 1M ...;.... - loolhl in .......... of - IATHIOOM •uh- iii • SLACK RACK aa~ > 121NOI BALLEIIIA SHADES Heclc's leg. $J.09 HOUSIWAII DEPT. ---- . . .. __ _ �. . ·STO . HEADQUARTERS FO · Atl ·YOUR SCHOOL SUPP ' TYPING PAP R 100COUNT . RIDE-ON ALL•IN-0 E 'BINDER .. $lll Hedc's legular $2.40 Heck' 5 Regular 40c HOUSEWARE •• . HOUSEWAIE DEPT. ·• ,. ~ -- STEIG NOTE BOOKS ---- SBIATOR . PENCILS PIANO 1tiNGI $133 ROCKET · TAPE Hec1's legular $J.8.f HOUSEWAIE DEPT. 4Jc_ 5Jc ' Hedr's legular 80c HOUSIWAIE DEPT. 16COUNT M DBENDER BINDER ENSEMBLE $171 Hedc's leg. 80c $166 PII. ACETATE TAB IN EX- HOUSEWARE DEPT. ALL TOGnHER BINDER He<1's legular $2.08 c HOUSEWARE c Hedr's Regular 24c ' 8W'x14" OFFICIAL PEDIGREE PENCIL BOX COLORED PENCILS Wtth p,ncils • SIM.pener Heck's legulor 80c 33c HOUSEWARE DEPT. He<1's legular 48c lOCOUNT 47c PEDIGREE _...,. LEGAL PADS 29c DEPT. HOUSEWARI DEPT. FU. PIA _ mtJ.fiiTTJ_ R.tiO PAl 21 CT. ta cT. 21 CT. 1HIEE PEDIGREE PEDIGREE SUPER PAK ERASERS c. nc 5 PER PKG. stc WOOD RULER c ua Heck's Regular 48c PII. c c lOOOUNT 12 INCH - .· · BRIEF FOLDERS · __,. PAM He<1's legulor 40c OfOta Heclc's Regular 40c HOUSEWARE __ 'c;u,.e" EMPIRE PEIICILS . OtOICE DEPT. 8 WEBSTER DICTIONARY HOUSEWARE DEPT. COMPLETE CLASSMATE & SCHOOLMATE BINDER ENSEMBLE HOUSEWARE ..,, ,;c- Heck's Regulor $2.08 24COUNT HOUSEWARE DEPT. buill HOUSEWARE DEPT. c Heck' 5 Regular 22c Each .. ,o. ~... lify sn...-,... pod ott:: Sa71M'Mi Heck's Regular $1 .28 PLASnC .COLOR CRAYONS • Clear tape • Yl"xBOO" All ,...,... fremu. 2 . • $16.6_ Hedr's legulat $2.40 HOUSEWAIE c MATCHMATES · DEPT. ILUECANV.U 3 Pll PICG. PEDIGREE lOCOUNT SPOITIIC THill BINDER ENSEMBLE PICTURE FRAMES Heck'5 Regular Be Each HOUSEWAIE DEPT. Heel's legulru 40c He<k's Regular 40c HOUSEWAIE DEPT. HOUSlWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. JEWEL SPIRAL THEME BOOKS 2 PER PACKAGE c PII. ILSI FISIIII CIYDEI KIP FILII 99c Hec1's legular 77c Heck'~ ' Regular to 80c HOUSEWARE DEPT. . PENTEL MARKERS ---:..-_ lac RDLLIIIi 3Jc , Heck' 5 Regular to $ J .60 I BINDER Avoiloble inand Rawhide. c;:;.-lttown. Heck's Reg. $J .84 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $ 33 �. ·' HUNT . ·PENCIL· S~ARPENER .. 12'x12' DINING . CANOPY 9''x12" . ' .... .....,.._ ..., ... ,..... .._.,... ................ ·CUP BOARD . ,,. ASSORTED · Mode of tent twill . . . guy rope> with guides ... adju.table spring button aluminum center pole ... complete . with rope>, >takes, and aluminum poles. 1'10" 1'10' . WALL TENT. . SchoOl·.Lunch Kits 88 . .a · ·• · Heck's Regular $1.20 Metal lunch with picture of ~ fo-. ite htlevision show cw ~ deeorafint the top. Get - now and be the first with ,_ · calarfvl TV fovcwite lunch boa. ' 20Z. BOTTLE . HOUSEWAIE ·DEPT. Hecll's Reg. 12c . ' Hecll's Regular $3.18 COMPASS AID PROTRACTOR 88 ' HOUSEWAIE DEI't. HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heck's Regular $22.99 SPORTS DEPT. Heclr's Reg. $6-4.88 · SPORTS DEPT. RIFLE SLING PEANUTS SCHOOL sn GLUE Hecll's Regular HOUSEVtAIE 32c $144 . Heclr~s Regular $J .99. SPORTS DEPT. DEPJ. 4 •• liTRE c • 33• HOUSEWARE DEPT. · SCHOOL Heclc's Regular 48c -- CONS PAPER , • • • • • SINGLE SHOT ' AUTOMATIC EJECTOR FINE WOOD STOCKS ' FUUCHOKE . ' SCISSORS M...l ty,m, ..W. with tide lhp te.fa. .... ,.. ........ of. HYTONE SHOTGUNS . . • 5 inch poinled • 4¥l inch blunt Heclr'i .... $6.99 Hedc's a.ular $37.88 SPOilS DIP'f. c - MARSHA'' AN KING SIZE HUNTING TRAY TABLE ' Just the ting for patio, snaeh, lV munching and other uses. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWAIE HOUSEWAIE DEPJ. Hecll's DEPT. BAGGIE TRASH BAGS 11'• · Heclr's Regular 40c 59c Heclr's leiular 77c a.,. $1.28 . _ .._.,... .,..... ......,........ ..........,..._...,_ .... Hede'•l•t"'• $1 ,09' HOUSEWAII-T. . YES I Combination shell _. and game bag made of medium weight water repellent army dud, dyed mustard color. Rubberi.d game bag with rear entrance. Twenty-two elcntic all-gauge shell loops. SCHRADE POCKET KNIFE 3 BLADES Heclr's legular $5.99 SPORTS DEPJ. $ HUNTING. HAT Camouflaged hunting hot· Assorted colors and sires. 99 Heclr's Regular' $ 1.99 SPORTS DEPT. �. . . . ,~ I ' BEN PEARSON ·I FLEETWOOD HUNTING ARROWS c 4 point hunting arrows perfectly bolonced for greater accuracy. HUNTING BOW 9. HUTCH FOOTBALL Ru99ed double li..ed construction. Double rawhide lacing. Official 1ile, shape ~mile Unbreakable lens • Pushbutton switch 0 SPORTS DEPT. for fi~Md fNI and control. • Throws a bullet like beam ,._of'-..... HECK'S REG. Soloct poiiWo ..... .nih oocluO.. Holch ' - - IIPWEL~ of For a,;lo huoton. A loaw wafl plooty ._.....,tod wallop dooignod "" .. _ _,bility''. no;, .....S cl;mbint- ~;.a bl;ncl, e< tr.,;i"9 tlorC1114Jh t1K1ots ••• a 1oaw that has tho lao.j ,..,. strWog $1.28 ' HECK'S lEG. LIITE. ·$ 31 a $1.99 HECK'S 8 VOLT LANTERN BATTERY HECK'S REG. $39.99 SPOmDEPT. c HECK'S """~· REG. 99c SPomDEPT. ....... .......," llllllit J•• f ..... 1111 LEE J\ CAMCJiruGE SUIT BATTERIES WRENCH 6~ Mode of '"diu,.. weight hunting fabric, water repeUent tr.O,.d . lat-st contoufla,. ,....,.. . F.ll ""' jadot - tot•• ...._ ... '-90 ...... of'"" -..;.1 ... two ..... ,..... - ""'· OIL FILTER 1111'1 ..,. IIZI . too clown flap .. . to,. '""'"" ...... ... looturo two ,..... - ....... clown llapo .•. belt loops ... tab dyM waist od;..stment . , . Heclc's Regular J Jc ·-fly-. SPORTS DEPT. FLUID QUIRT REG. 99c HECK'S REG. 38c AUTOMOnVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ''*•' ,..,,,. r '--- - J - . - . ,. fMNw .......... .. lool,lwo lroot ,....h . bolt loo,., wolch INSULATED ' WEAR I00% nylon shell outer and lining insulated with rugged hut warm polyester pile. Full cut, zipper front. SUes S-M-L · SPORTS DEPT. TUISIISSIOI PAND effriot ..." ..... ,._,,..,.lotto4 .......... ...-............ ,...................... SPORTS DEPT. lteclr's Regular $7.99 AUTOMATIC HECK'S HUN liNG Heclc's leflular $8.88 99 PPO Heclr's lef1ular $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. SEAWAY • HUNTING HAND WARMER .... _COAl· .......... ....._ .. ............... _.., -·,... _..,........, ....__ ....__ • lonje sia, easy to CJIIffY· Ideal far all outdoor sports Ollcl cold weather ulft. No flame. Maintains e.- heat far apprcnirnafe.. ly 24 houn on - filling of pnlinary lighter fluid. Heclr's Reg. $1.77 00 _ "-- 36" ......w.n. ,.... ......... I'' .... .,.,.._...,. $888 72" CAR . CARPET LITTER BASKET , PAK _......., ..................... r... oolcolh, .......................... ot• .,. 1 • r wo1 will! X HECK'S REG. TO $4·.48 Install it younelf car carpet 36" • 72" Roll. Mod popular colon. Easily installed. Looh like original equipment. 99 · fl HECK'S REG. $4.99 . . AUTOMOnVE DEPT. • • • • • Good looling Convenient Unbreakable Fib eotily on floor Portable $ 00 · VINYL CAR MATS FDIT$371 I piece vinyl auto mat for ffont or rear. Fib mod corL Choose from wide auortrnent of colors. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ·~ $271 �McGRAW EDISON SANDER Compact, lightweight. Advanced styling with easy grip handle. Powerful motor produces straight line action. Hig~ speed, vibrating action gets the job done fast! Heclc's legular $9.48 . C' ,, HARDWARE DEPT • 1 BERNZ-0-MAnc TANK Heclc's legular $1.48 HARDWARE DEPT. RED.• VIL liiCH ANTIQUING KIT .PAN & ROLLER SET Now~ ..... utit~• booolots you in two eosy steps, some doy. 1.-ciM.d are baM coat, 10"4-WAY LUG WRENCH Perfectly balanced and hardened to per- form flawlessly. .... Heclr's legulor . <loa. .....,.,. .... cMoMclotto. _.... $1.11 88 HECI<'S REG. $3.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 13% , _ ,• . . . . $9.48 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 77c HARDWARE ' DEPT. oz. EASY WAY ·SPUY PAINT \ 'l t ~-· ·.:J· . : ""·-, ··~ . The most beoutiful color sproy for home clecorotin<). Goes oev.erything including metol, wood ond gloss. Assorted colcn. 10 QUART --~· !:' ·" . • l' . l • :l . . • ~. ; • ·'. HECK'S REG. 99c AUT~MOnVE DEPT. HANDY PAIL . lncle1 folw,lochaolley ioocloocled. Eosycony lookwecl .._. falols illlo ,. ol area on co_. top. Unit how. ...1 poloods owriOOdacu~n~nts. HECK'S REG. $J.J9 HARDWARE DEPT. ' . PORTA FILE I. $ &&· Heclc' s legular $2.U · .HAIDWAIE DEPT. c CK FILE Complete with monthly incle1 folder~ and moveable U..hoped divider thot molft o third comportment. Eosy carry handle and lock with ley. $ 66 Heclc's Regular $2.36 H.IDWAIE DEPT. PAGI19 �-. ' .." ··--········ ·················-·······•·········-····· ·•·····... ··•·•····•••••n· ..... . ~ •' • ; . •"r;i'"i ,..~'i~ ~. : .. ti~~f .; !VI'11'1"!; P-560 ' CHALK & SLATE· ET __ S_ - BOARDS BULLETIN BOARDS • 18"x24" 18"x24" 24"x36" • 24"x36" TAPE PLAYER With FM-AM IAIIO . ..,.,...._ ._. '?;c},•"-.tAM FM...._ Pley it• $ 99 $_ 9 $ 99 c .... ·CHALK CORK 8"x12" LIAR JET POITAKEI TRACK -· ' w:........... .,_ . . . . . . . . . . N:, ...... J I I a' I .......... pop- . • •.... ~ Heclc' s Regular 84c TOY DEPJ. H1 ''•leg. $19.96 . . . .YDIPI'. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. MATTE~ 24" AND 28" MAJOREnE . MALIBU ( BARBIE DOLL . B_ATONS New MALIBU BARBIE has o golden 5Untan and long blond straight hair. She has o TWIST 'N TURN waist, bendoble legs, and wears on ice blue one-piece swimsuit. She has her own yellow beach towel, and fashion glosses. Heclc's Reg. REALTONE TAPE PLAYER II CLOCK RADIO Eight track auto tope player complete with two wedge speakers. Channel in. dieotor and front mounted tone tuning control. Heclc's Reg. $2.88 78c INLAND DYNATRONIC AUTOMOBILE I-TRACK Heclc's leflular $49.96 ..... .., ..PT. TOY DEPI'. TOY DEPJ. . ' . - PUFF BAlL The soft, safe indoor play ball. Terrific in water, too! CRAFTMASTER MAnEL RRRUMBLER IONNIES PIIIT.,81-IUIIER ·B Elin SIIPPE PIIIT SDS 15" Toclcller Doll with side 8al» STUIT RIDER SET Hair- Choose from many different style.. Styles include: Gallery, Velvet, Mosette, Crylic: ond 1-2-_3. c ' Trod rigged with 'douWe dore4evil stunts challenges the slills of fearless riden on men's machine~ • .. captures the spirit of boys' dreams. RRRumWers Stunt Rider Set. Std. Set includes: I RRRumWers Motarc:ct:, I Rider, 16' Hot Strip Trod. I Dare-Devil Loop, I 'C;,2 Jump Ramps. 4 Joinen, lntemoti-1 Collec:ton' Cato . do dressed in 2 piece Bell Bottom Sla~ outfit. A mcrtc:hint foM & sty!i1MJ c:omb,. to create different hair styles and a pony tail changeable wig. Extra dress. $299 $299 Heclc's legu}ar 59c Heclc's legular $3.99 TOY DEPT; TOY DEPT. ' . Heclc's leg.,lar 84c TOY DEPT. Heclc's legular $4.44 TOY DEPT. • $ Features automatic: volume control: direct dial tuning: solid state circ:vitry: built-4n Nnite bar an~: c:ompac:t dec:oratar llni9n: wallt to music: doc:l 9 Heclc's legular $13.96 JEWB.IY DEPT. �7036 AX-15 KODAK INSTAMATIC RillY REGAL 36-CUP- PARJY PERC ........................... ....... ..,._.. _,____ . ...wltdea. .. ,... ........,, ..... • :,. ........ - * ....... .. n. AX-15. -.t, litM, ;uto_.,to-..,. Tal.s calar ........ Wmcl and whiteSMpLNoMif J _..., .......... ...,.._.• ~ 11 diW calar I I POLY PERC Made of durable polyprap~ (tougher than metal). Resists scratches, will not dent or lnol Complet.ly odor-free to prot.ct delicat. caff.e lost. and aroma. New decorator approved colon ana permanent and wiH not fade or discolor. So pretty, so eosytause. 99 GekslapdMrpidwas"-w'-'aa. -te-.M-.f ....t,.w...l 17 ................... _ . .,- ... REGAL I CUP orillo ......, ..........._ Heclr'sleg. $10.99 JEWB.IY DEPT. Heclt 5 legular $8.99 JEWELRY DEPT. Hed's _legu._ $19.11 . JEWIUY DEJYI. CF-65 MP-3 SYLVANIA . .· ' 4 ·~NSEY .POPCORN ~ POPPER Big 3 quart capacity. Heat rMistant glan cover. Easy cleaning and serving. Nan sl<id table legs. MAGICUBES l Ctrhs 12 n ,.... JEWBRY DEPT. FLASH BULBS- for MUNSEY 6111 QUART . DEEP FRYER JEWUY DEPT• $ 19 $ 49 Big lll'l quart capacity with lift-aut deep fry basket. Also removable aluminum fry well, convenient pouring spout. Truly one of the · most versatile, easy to clean, eesy to use coM· er-fryen • - dMigned. Avocado in color. ll Heclt5 legu(ar $3.99 SnVANIA 5709 Heclt5 Regular $J 1.96 SYLVANIA ALUMitUM JEWUYDEPT. · FLASH CUBES HOT POT Ideal for travel, home, aHice. Few cup capacity. Wil heat pre- $ . ==~oods ot the table. Cord • Heclr'sleg. · $2.17 JEWB.IY DEPT. · 3 Cubes for 12 Flashes Heclc' 5 Regular 99c 77 ,.WELRY DEPT. KODAK .................. ...... .,...., ................ ........ _... ........ olodric CX-116-11 _ _..,Mot..,....__....,. INIIAIIAIIC .................. COLOR FILM .... Aho illc~Med.,...., ettHit- etrffiotwhw:t;..MoUot: ...,... Heclr'sleg. $9.96 SIIEAifa ca•aaamltBII Heclr's leg.I.Sc JIWILIY ...... PAGE12 • JEWELRY DEPT. �Weathn Now You Know Cloudy IQnight and Wed· nesday. Lows tonight In tile upper 60s and low 7~. Showers likely north, showers Of lhlln· dershowers likely south. Cooler Wedpesday. John W. Hyatt in 1868 decided ~· build a better billiard ball, and m the process developed the fttsl successful plastic. Devoted To The lnte~WII Of The Meigs-MaMJn Area VOk XXri: NO. - • Bi . ~ '· POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992·2156 TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1971 +- . TEN CENTS Kerr New Chamber President COUPONS. ON THIS PAGE_GOOQ SAT., AU&. 14 DilLY SEE PAGE 2 FOR WEDNESDAY· COUPONS LANTERN oiOPorStor. 7l. ..... Sa. UMJTONE . LIMIT RYE - WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON WITH COUPON -$1099 35CQT. 1999 WITHOUT WI1HOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON · $13.99 <X>UPoN S9cQT. SIS.99 .WI$ DEPT. 4100PorS.. AUTOMOTIVE Jack Kerr, owner and general manager of WMPO Radio, was elected president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday . Other new officers are Ted Reed, vice president, and Marjorie Hoffner re-ele<:ted secretary-treasurer. Bill Grueser, outgoing president, presided at the meeting at Bowers' Drive-In. Grueser has held the post the past three years. Grueser suggested, and memhers agreed, to ask Cong. Clarence Miller to seek financial assistance to make expensive repairs to the riverfront parking lots caused by erosion. He said there is a large separation between the wall and upper level of the parking lot. The problem apparently derives from raising the water level of the rivers and the subsequent increase in river traffic. The parking lots are so indispensable to the community that all that can be done should • be done, Grueser noted. Grueser asked Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney, to direct a letter to Miller, explain the problem, and suggest that HOW WOULD YOU lll!:e to get Ton. Goett's goat, literally that Is. Tied in the front yard of Miller see the area. Ute Goett h~me Is this nanny goat. According to Mrs. Goett, the goat does an excellent job keeping the lawn grass clipped and Is quite a nice pet. Narmy obviously likes to have her picture taken as she strikes a pose for the camera. (---------------------------, News ••. in Briefs !/- AC-AUTOUTE OR SPARK PLUGS Siza Fw Most Can UMITI WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 77c EACH • AUTOMOnVE DEPT. MIRRO 4QT. DmRGEIT UMIT4 Wl11l COUPON llOOPorSt...., 4 49~CH '.• I llOZ. CHAMPION Bigger Fines Promised IOOhrS.. WASIIINGTON - THE BUREAU li Mines is going to start gelling tougher in Its enforcement of the 1969 Coal Mine Health and Safety Act. A bureau .spokesman said Monday stricter enf~ent would begin with the Federal No. 2 mine near Mcrgantown, W. Va., which had been assessed only $2,000 each f~r violations bureau guidelines set at ts,OOO to $10,000 fines. 'lbe spokesman explained the mine was assessed the relatively low amount because "assessment officials felt dUJ'ing this first period from January to April was an educational period ffr Ute indlli!lly so they woultln 't be assessed the full fine. " But bureau Director Elburt F. Osbocn said in a recent speech before Ute Nallonal Coal Association repeated violations would see the lines going up. WITHCOUfON $4~9 . $100· WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT 44cEAat SUI ()OUII()N IIOUSlWAII DEPT. . By Uolted Press Ioleroallooal PRESSURE PAN I.IMnONI FOR JEWIUY DIPT. Infantry, Armor Open Drives SYLVANIA • 1S OUNCE UGHT BULBS VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE CO.f>O..n.JOOWAn UMfT 10 IIUI.&S WITH COUPON 6000 ..... S.. 1 UMJTTWO WITH COUPON WllltOUT COUPON • 10,.,. Stan UMITOHE WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $6.99 lOOP. S.... WllHCOUPOH limit I '• $199 WITHOUT ,. (QUIION WITHOUT COUPON 16cEACH KIT LABEL MAKER .lac OCEACH BfRNZ-0-MATIC ¥a"DYMO LOTION · $3.99 $1.31 COSMETIC DIPT. JEWIUI'I' DIPT. LEE ROWAN GARMENT ·RACK LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 60Por5ton I I I METAL FOOTLOCKER WiihOUT <:ouPoN Sl0.66 Q.O'MNG DIPJ, WITH ' TRAY Driver Charged Gerald E. Lehew, 41, New Haven, W.Va ., was hospitalized alter a one-ear accident today at 1 a.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said Lehew suffered lacerations of his chin and mouth. He had run off the road and struck a power pole in a curve. Lehew was charged with driving while intoxicated. He was taken to the hospital by the sheriff's department. There was heavy damage to the car. SAIGON -SOliTH VIFI'NAMESE INFANTRY and armor drove into a triangle northeast of Pleiku dty tOOay against "'Vip"Cied headquarters ol a Colrununist rocket battalion that has been tolibing occasional shells into the Central Highlands capital, military sources said. In the North, U. S. Air Force B52 Slrallillftresses Mmday night and early today battered ComDIWDststorageareasaround the former U.S. Marine base of Khe Sanh and the A Shau Valley infiltration route with hundreds of lms dbcmbs . Ccmmunist supply buildings have been reported in both locations. ID Saigon the South Vietnamese government announced Two runs were made Monday it was introducing a new anti-narcotics bill in the Na tiona! by the Middleport E-R squad Assembly calling for the death penalty for organized gangs of and one by the fire department. narcotics smugglers. The bill is to be considered under At 11:24 p.m. the squad was emergency procedures fllf quick passage. called for Betty Barrell, Ash The U.S. Command announced that all Gls leaving Vietnam St., who was having difficulty who are determined by urine tests to be drug users would now be breathing. Dr. Ray Pickens was medically evacuated to the United States after going through called. At 2 p.m. the squad went withdrawal here. to the Gallia-Meigs line to the Cecil Smith home for Mr. Astronauts' Heart." Go Lazy Shumaker. An ambulance was SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON -DOCTORS asked Apollo IS's called to transport him to astronauts to return to the clinic tOOay for a second series of tests Holzer Medical Center. At 2:30 p.m. the fire departto see if the.i r hearts have overcome the laz\ness developed during ment went to the Hazel Reed lbeir long exposure to weighUess space. Dr. Charles A. Berry reporled that David R. Scott, Alfred M. home on Front St., where Wtl'den and James B. Irwin had not completely re..adapted to the firemen said smoke had rigors of gravity Monday and, as a result, their strength was not escaped from a stove in the basement where papers were up to par. being burned, creating the alarm. Troops Baule Catholic Snipers E-R, Firemen Called Out In Middleport BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - BRITISH troops MEIGS WINS 9-4 battled snipers in barricaded Roman catholic streets today in the ASHLAND, Oblo - Meigs worst fighting since lbe partition of rfeland in 1920. The ouUawed Irish Republic Army (IRM appealed to Irishmen in the south for Legion defeated Kent this mornlng9-4 on Stao Perry's 4help in this ''doomsday silnation." Against a background of hitter, to remain In contention burned-out and still blazing 'buildings, security forces listed at ·. in the Ohio American Legion Baseball tournament. (Continued on Page 8) • •• ~,, (.'d: ~· y • NEWOmCERS-BWGrueser,left,congratulatesJackKerr,rtght,new[ftllldertofthe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Ted Reed, center, vice president. Grileser, outgoing president, has served as presidentfor the past three years. Jackson Men Hurt · Twenty-two defendants were Va ., $27.50 each posted, fined and 13 forfeited bonds in speeding; Harold L. Strother, Meigs County Court Monday . Clarksburg, W. Va., $17.50, Fined by Judge Frank W. speeding; Charles R. Porter were Woodrow Engle, Winebrenner, Middleport, and Jr., Middleport, Rt. I, $5 and Bobby J . Pope, Newark, $27.50 costs, no flag on extended load; each, left of center; Della S. Richard L. Meadows, Eureka, Smith, Sissonville, W. Va. , $17 and costs, speeding; Ber- $37.50, speeding ; Joseph L. nadine E. Large, l:lillbuck, Heindl, Mt. Vernon, and Frank Ohio, $10 and costs, passing at E. Farley, Mt. Vernon, $27.50 intersection; Patsy Marie each, passing on berm; William Turner, Albany, Debra E. Neal, Black; Middle(Nf't, Rt. I, $25, Gallipolis, Richard M. disturbing the peace. Cameron, Zanesville, Jack E. Layne, Pomeroy, and Theodore Meredith, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs each, stop sign C. violation; Linda Winebrenner, Cheshire, $10 and costs, speeding ; Margaret Lehew, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, defective exhaust. Eldon Lee Stover, Bidwell, Quarter horse racing proved $150 and costs, three days so popular at last year's Meigs confinement, license suspended county Fair that it has been for six months, driving while included in the program this intoxicated, costs only, year. property damage,_ hit· Post lime wiU be at 1:30 p.m. skip; Thaddeus Dye, Pomeroy, on Thursday, Aug. 19, with an Rt. 4, $10 and costs, no electric eight hole starting gate motorcycle endorsement; to be used along with' a photo Charles B. Sargent, Athens, $15 finish facility . and costs, littering ; Charles L. Entries will be accepted on a Carpenter, Worterford, Ohio, "first come first served" basis $10 and costs, turning in with each 'race to be closed roadway; Dallas Gambill, when the race is filled. Races Ashland, $10 and costs, will be run in full color and speeding; Frank H. Pope, racing equipment. Jockeys Middleport, $25 and costs, must be at least 16 years of age license suspended 30 days, and aU horses must carry at restricted driving privileges, least 116 pounds. Anyone inre<:kless operation. terested in applying to take part Charles F. Ohlinger, Rutland, may contact Junior Kennedy, $5 and costs, no tail lights ; Middleport Route 1, 742-4540. Robert L. White, Racine, and Races include: 220 yards, for Clarence Freeman, Rutland, two and three year olds; second $10and costs each, intoxication ; race, 220 yards, four years and Theodore Flint, Gallipolis, $10 older; third race, 330 yards, two and cos.ts, no operator's license, and three year olds; fourth costs only; Darrell D. Rash, race, four years and older. The Lake Wiles, Fla., $10 and costs, first four runs are registered. e<pired 10 day tags; Gerald The fifth race open, wiU be 440 Gibbs •. Ra~ine_ RD, $10 and yards, and the fmal race, 440 costs, mtox1cahon. yards, registered, for all ages. F&rfeiting bonds were William G. Cox, Northup, Ray Knappe, Albany, Joseph R. LOCAL TEMPS Park, Parkersburg, Er.nest The temperature in downtown Love, Columbus, Hobert F. Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday Weaver, Columbus, and was 76 degrees under partially Michael Lee Mount, Lesage, W. ~unny skies. Two Jackson men were Clara E. Powell, 65, Wellston, treated and released this was admitted to Veterans morning at lhe Holzer Medical Memorial Hospital for obCenter for injuries suffered in a serva lion following a three three-car collision at 7:35 a.m. vehicle accident at 10:30 a.m. on Rt. 7, one tenth mile south of Monday on Rt. 33, three tenths George Creek Rd. It was one of miles north of Pomeroy. Mrs. five vehicular mishaps the past Powell was a passenger in a car 24 hours. driven by Clarence Summer, 78, According to the Gallia-Meigs Wellston. Post State Highway Patrol, Officers said the Summers Billy Meredith, 31, and John auto stopped to make a right Meredith, 28, Rt. 3, Jackson, turn. Ralph Burbridge, Jr., 48, were injured when their car was Gary, Pa., stopped behind the struck in the rear by an auto Summers, but Nobeto Gabriel, operated by Richard E. Powell, 32, Chesapeake, failed to stop . 30, Sandy Lake, Pa. Gabriel's car struck the rear of The impact knocked the Burbridge's, shoving it into the Meredith car into an auto Summers car. There was heavy turning left driven by Katherine damage to all three vehicles. E. Walker, 53, ~nauga . There Gabriel was cited to Meigs was heavy damage to the County Court for failure to stop Powell and Meredith cars and . within the assured clear moderate damage to the Walker distance. auto. Alma Sue Bills, 41, Rt. 2, Powell was cited to Gallipolis Vinton, had minor injuries but Municipal Court for failure to was not immediately treated in stop within the assured clear a single car accidenl at 7:55 distance. a.m. on Rt. 325, three tenths of a Quarler Horse R aczng . R eturns To 197.1 Fair . . mile south of Rt. 124. The patrol said Mrs. Bills lost control of her car on a curve and struck a tree. No citation was issued. There was moderate damage to her car. The first of two Gallla County mishaps occurred at 12:15 p.m. on Rt. 35, six tenths miles east of Rt. 588, where Richard E. Currens, 42, Ashland, . Ohio, failed to stop and strucj[ tile rear end of an auto operated by Tracy A. Bennett, 35, Columbus. Moderate damage resulted. Currens was charged with falling to stop within the assured clear distance. A final accident waa investigated at 3:40 p.m. on Rt. 160, two tenths miles south of Rt. 35. . Officers said vehicles driven by Kenneth D. Epting, 26, Gallipolis, and Melvin B. Freeman , 33, Middleport, collided. Freeman was charged . with improper passing. Business with Soviets Has Big Leap Forward By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration has approved the export .or $162 million .in foundry eq~pment to th~ Sov1~t Umon -..a smgle sale wh1ch will exceed the value of all of last ye~r's exports to Russia and wh1ch appea~s to f?reshadow an even . heav1er mcrease i~ Amencan trade with ·the Russians. Routinely and without fanfare, the. Commerce Department sa1d Monday ~t had approved two ~xport licenses for foundry eqwpmenl used m the manufacture of a~t~otive castmg, worth $162 million. The equipment will be used by the Russians in building the largest truck plant m the world . at a six-mile by si~-mile site on the Kama River m the Tatar Republic, about 570 miles east of M~cow. . As ts customary'. the _departmen! would not Identify the firm to which the license was No action had followed that issued. req~est by council, however, so Mac Trucks Inc., of Allenthe original approval of the lots - particularly of the Lambert TWO SENTENCED one since it actually has been Appearing before Meigs purchased by Goble - on the County Common Pleas Judge non-conformity basis still John c. Bacon Monday were stands. Marion E. Snider, 1a, ColurnChilds explained that bus, formerly of Meigs County residents protesting the use 'of and Nels Gregory Pickens, 19, the lot fora usedcarsalesarea Racine, Rt. 2. Both pleaded would have to file their protest guilty to auto larceny and were asking for.a hearing before the sentenced -to- the Ohio State commission's Board of Appeals. ,_Reformatory at Mansfield for ~ch a .board - composed of an indeterminate term. They tHree dtsmterested part1es - conle~ Saturday to taking a has not yet been named, smce car from the Rawlings Sons Co. no .appeals ~ve bee~ flied .lot in Middleport Friday night durmg the zonmR era m M1d- and wrecking it on a rural road (Conti!'ued o ' Page 8) taler the same night. ·APproved near the Goble new car garage .five months ago that Goble agreed recommending a nonwould be given non-conforming purchased the Lambert conformity category for the permits under zoning property, adjacent to his Lambert lot for Goble's use if regulations, and Goble was present businesS. 'The house council had actually rescinded authorized to proceed. The Dec. was torn down and Goble the original approved three 11, 1968 minutes indicated that proceeded to make plans to years ago. council had not rescinded the pour concrete on the section and A newspaper account of the non-conforming permits for the begin his used car operation. De<:. 27, 1968 meeting read to the two tots, but had requested the However, meanwhile, a letter effect thai the non-conformity Middleport Planning Com- of protest was received from permit for the l~t had been mission to rescind its recom- approximately 10 residents rescinded. However, it was menda lion on the non- near the lot, at the corner of pointed out that records of the conforming permits. Lincoln and South Third Ave., meeting as maintained by the Council at the May meeting asking that-Goble not be per- clerk-treasurer are "official." had acted upon the recom- milled to eslablish the used car Council had not rescinded the mendation of the Planning lot there. . measure, but had asked The Commission in approving the William D. . Childs of the ·Planning Commission to use of the two lots in the non- . Planning Commission, ad- rescind its · recommendation in conforming category. dressing council, ,said the reference to the Lambert and . Time.elapsed, and it was ~nly Planning Commission had Anthony lots. 'r -- 22 Draw Fines hie Used Car Lot Keith Goble Ford, lnc., was given the green light Monday night to establish a used-car lot ne1t to the company's new car agency on South Third Ave. by. Middleport Village Council. Discussion on the permission of cquncil for Goble to proceed became complicated when several members of council slated they wer~ of the opinion council had rescinded legislation back in 1968 authorizing Goble to proceed. However, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read minutes of council meetings from May 27, 1968and Dec. 11,1968. The May meeling minutes indicated that the t.amhert and Anthony lots Twenty.four memberships have been received thus far, Grueser reported. Crow said he mel recently with a man who will be al the Gavin plant and gavehim a tour of the area to show what facilities are available. Crow noted that there is a need for a listing of sale and rental property in the Meigs area. Crow suggested that a committee be named to secure this information. He said approximately 2,000 men will be hired at the new mine site and 400 at the new Gavin plant. Crow observed that physical appearance of Pomeroy is not good, referring to the empty buildings on Main Street. New Vice-President Reed stated that Paul Simon has offered office space for listing of houses. Grueser suggested that dates for next year's Regatta be set and plans be made for the Christmas activities. No action was taken, however. Attending the noon luncheon at Bowers' Drive In Restaurant were Grueser, Reed, Crow, N. W. Compton, Earl Ingels, Dale Warner, Richard Chambers, Jack Carsey, and Kerr. town, Pa. said the license did not go to it. Mack and a Soviet trade delegation agreed last May to a deal under which Mack would help design and equip the huge $1.4 billion Russian truck plant. The agreement is contingent on approval of the required export licenses. If the licenses are issued, the deal will lead to the export over the next two years ol at least $750 miUion worth of goods sold by United states firms to Russia last year. The Defense Department is said to be opposed to issuing Mack the license. Those in the administration who favor the sale say it would help stimulate the depressed American rnachine tool industry, show the Russians that increased trade would spring from agreement on political issues such as Berlin and arms controls, help the sagging u s balance of · · cJ • a WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Strom Tburmlllld, R· S.C., cltlog iatelllgeoee reports, bas said .tile Sovlell are deploylog aadear missile-armed subllllU'iaes from Cuban ba11e11. Thurmoad made tile cllaJ1e In a statement lsaaed Mooilay compariDg the streagthl 91 the Americlft aDd Soviet navies and merebant lleeU. "Current lotelli1eace reports also iadleate the Soviets have brokeD their liiZ agreemeot with the Ullited States by depleyillg 1ucleu missile lauachiog aubmarllles at Cubaa bues," Tbunnoad wrote. trade and ease Russian anxieties over Prest(ient NIIon's decision to lower trade barriers with China. • erry Died Today WJ l1' Charles . John Werry, 78, . Pomeroy; Harold, Gallipolis; P.omeroy, d1ed Tuesday m~r- · Walter,Mason, W. :Va.; John, of nmg . at Veterans Memonal Hemlock Grove, and Paul, d Hospttal. "' Dayton; a brotfter, Herman, d Before his retir~ment, Mr. Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. Werry was custodi~n at the Amanda Kaspar, of Pomeroy, Pomeroy Semor H1gh School and several grandchildren and many years. HE> was a member great-grandchildren. of the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Funeral services will be beld an.d of lhe Pomeroy Firemen's at 1 p.m. Thursday at 1'rlni:y Assn. Church with the Rev. W. H. Surviving are his wife, Perrln officiating. FriendiiiiiJ Lucretia H. Woodrum Werry; a call aLthe Ewilll Fanenllk.IM daughter, Mrs. Forrest Phelps, any time. 8l:lial will !It Ill Dayton; five sons, Albert, of 8e'ec11 Grove OenliiEI). � 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 9, 1971 allen holcomb