https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/27f16a5d12e580c6d12a50eec01791c6.pdf ebf80d9cac300ce449f3419a661bfbc8 PDF Text Text . ... "'1 ~ow •-Tbe DdySeatinel, Midolepurl.f'lmaoy, o., Aueuat 10,1m .·.·.·.·.· .·.....·... Yacht's Hija~kers in' Irons By ROBERT C. MlLLER · HONOLULU !UP! ) - The luxury yacht Kamalil returns to Honolul~ ionight with a Coast Guard escort, three alleged hijackers in irons and her millionaire owner Larry Dohe·'Y at the helm. .. Oilman· Doheny hoarded the sleek 'lf>.loot ketch Monday morning with Coast Guardsmen from the cutter cape Corwin who recaptured her ''without inCident" 250 miles SOUthwest of Honolulu after a high sea chase. . The details of the unusual hijacking were reported by the Coast Guard. The million-dollar yacht was taken from the_Ala Wai Yacht Harbor Friday night by three gunmen who bound and imprisoned her cap)ain and two crewmen and then took her to sea, apparenUy headed for Tahiti. Saturday afternoon they cast the three crewmen - Bob Waschkeit, John Fretis and Frank Power -adrift in a , rubber raftl60 miles from land and the yacht disappeared over the southern horizon, the Coast Guard said. 3 CREWMEN SAVED Five hours later the Yokohama-bound Italian freighter Benavir steamed out of the tropical night. The freighter crossed direcUy in front of the bobbing life raft and fished its three occupants aboard. captain Waschkeit radioed Honolulu that they were safe and uninjured, despite their ordeal. A four-engined Coast Guard ' patrol plane found the Kamalii Sunday afternoon 265 miles southwest of Oahu. The KamaIii's helmsman tried to hide the ketch in a rain squall, but she stood out clear and bright on the plane's radar screen, and there she stayed during the rest of Sunday as the plane circled the yacht. The Lt. For School Elepnt liHie ovat, pale arey or smoke brown dial. Bulova Watches Start As Low As even at 535 you know getting a precision ime•pie•:'e ... 17 jewels, shock with an un mainsprlng . We a fine selection of watches in this •:~•·•:, price range. See 11 now GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy EXTENDED WEATHER Ohio: Estended auUook for Thunday through Saturday: i{lcident" and the cha$0 ended .Variable cloudiness and 2511 miles from Hawaii with mild during lhe period wllh a Doheny -who foUowed the chance of showers soutb boarding Jl3TIY -back in. Thursday and over the state control of his boat. 011 Saturday. . The Coast Guard identified · Highs In lhe 70s to lower the three suspected hijackers and mid IIGs. Overnight lows as Kerry D. Bryant, 25, Los · In the upper 50s to low and Angeles; Michael R. Melton, 24, mid 60s. . Bakersfield, Calif. , and Mark ~g; JE:&&:i E. Maynard, 'rl, Lewiston, Idaho. All were described as ex..servrcemen but there was no known motive for the bizarre hijacking. The still unanswered question was whether the aUeged hijacking was politically . . . . or criminally motivated. . · Honolulu police said they wiU try the three men on charges of attempted murder. Deputy U.S. Expenditures by Middleport Attorney Harold Fong believes in July totaled $17 ,931.27 they can be tried on piracy slightly more than the receipts charges, along with the viola- of $! 7,730 _62 according to the lion of the Little Lindbergh monthly report of Clerkkidnaping law which carries a Treasurer Gene Grate subpossible death penalty. milled to council Monday night The Coast Guard expects the Receipts and disbursements, Kamalii to dock at Honolulu respectively, for the various late this evening. funds and the balance of each as of July 31 include: General, $2,547.40, $2,504,85, $20,160.51; cemetery, $274.82, ~ec $717.62, $311.35, parking meter, no receipts, no disbursements, . $6.03; fire equipment, $330, tJG ) Gregg Wilson, ·Morristown, N.J., and carrying Doheny aboard, followed and picked up · the Kamalii at midnight Sunday (liST) about 300 miles southwest of jlonolulu, still moving southward. Wilson called for illumination and the Cl30 ringed the vessel wi'th flares. The cape Corwin moved in warily until Wilson got within shouting range, where he demanded the KamaIii to halt. Under the glare of Corwin's searchlight and illuminated by the overhead _flares, the men onthe yacht drifted to a stop. A searchlight signal from the Kamalii acknowledged the order and a few minutes later the ' yacht turned around and retreated tow3rds Honolulu with the cape Corwin sheepdogging her from port astern. HIJACKERS FACE TRIAL Early Monday a Coast Guard boarding party leaped aboard the Kamalii. Wilson radioed a· laconic "boarding carried out without JnCOme . Near Balanced by spending· Ou St. udent s .Ob • t"mg To New Undergrad Fees $2,245.20, $3 $440. $2,167.09, , ATHENS, Ohio (UP I) -Mem-. bers of the student government at Ohio University Monday labeled recent fee increase as a "fiscal as weU as a moral outrage" aqd asked students to refuse to pay the higher fees. The OU Board of Trustees last week approved an increase of $30 per quarter for most undergraduates. "The student body has put up with increased tuition year aft- er year, and no one has taken any .action to stop it," said Art Silverman, a member of the student government. "It is our responsibility to condemn these hikes and to fight with every weapon at our disposal to have them repealed." a A university spokesman said students who do not pay fees are not entitled to campus privileges or course credits. Speeding, Drinking Top -Offenses in Middleport Speeding and intoxication led the list for which arrests were made in Middleport dilring July. There were nine arrests for intoxication and seven for speeding of a total of 35 in the month. Other arrests included two for left of center; three for driving while intoxicated; two · for running a stop sign; three for disturbing the peace, and one each for assured clear distance; wrong way on a one way street; failure to yield right of way; reckless operation; running a red light; concealed weapon; no operator's license; assault, and failure to pay parking meters. Six accidents were investigated and parking meter receipts totaled $1,173. Police cruiser mileage was 3,89!> miles. The monthly repo~l was submitted to village council by Police Chief J. J. Cremeans Monday night. Film Ban Asked By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UPI) -In a precedent-setting action, the government _has urged 500 television stations to ban the showing of "The Doomsday Flight," a television film depicting a bomb hoax plot to extort money from an airline. Federal Aviation Administrator John H. Shaffer told stations in 150 cities, "You would be malting the highest possible contribution to the safety of the more than 160 million passengers" if the film is not shown, UPI learned today. Written by playwright Rod Sterling and first aired in 1967• AUTO LOANS We have low· cost financing Let our bank help you purchase that new or used car with a low - cost auto loan. "The Doomsday Flight" describes the predicament of an airliner believed carrying a bomb set to detonate when the plane drops below a certain altitude. The bomber telephones the airline and demands a ransom in return for information on where the bomb is planted. In a letter to the television stations, Shaffer said each time the film is shown, "the number of anonymously telephoned bomb threats received by the local airline rises significantly." ''Our great concern is that the film may have a highly emotional impact on some unstable individual and stimulate him to imitate the fictional situation in the movie," Shaffer said. · Shaffer, whose agency has no power to order the film dropped , mailed the letter 30. So far, June only 20 stations replied that they would not show the film, a spokesman for the FAA said "to our knowledge the fihn has not been shown in the United States since the letter was sent, and we have been led to believe that the distributor will remove t-!.~Sn!-' nDIII.C·IN -~ '\ ., .!"' ... - ---·· Tonight, Aug. 10 Double Feature Program THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS ' Monthly payments at our bank are ta1lored to fit your budget and include insurance to protect you, the buyer. Before buying, inquire about our loans. Jack Lemmon Sandy Dennis IColor) - PlusDARLING LILI G Rock Hudson IColor I G Wed., Thu. & Fri. Aug. 11-12·13 Double Feature M-A-S-H I Color! Donald Sutherland Elliolt Gould Tom Skerrilt •.11 DOLE PORT. OH 10 Member Federal DeposiUnsurance CorporaUon - PlusTHE CRIMSON CULT I Color) . Boris Karl oil Christopher-Lee R Gi' Teeners of the Tri-County area are being invited to hear the Young Folk of CinCinnati, associated with C<lllege Hill Presbyterian Ch~rch this weekend in Gallipolis. They ask, are you bored? Uptight? Ready to drop out of society? Are _you ready to try anything- acid, smack- or have you been lhro~h ~~ scene and found tha~ rt d:""" l fill the emptiness erther. Y_ou have trred filli~g that vmd wtth beer, popularity, ~~ts, sex, drugs, or. by declarmg open sea so~ on freaks (an~one who doesn I look and act like y~u). You fmd that these things occupy you for a while, bu~ you always wake up to a livmg nightmare, a world that las t sceintists say may not another 50 years because of pollution, famine, overpopulation, and that ever present threat of nuc 1ear destruction. You believe u there is more tolife, but a you can see IS Goble Lot (Continued from Page I) dieport. Childs also pointed out that the non-conformity permit 9.07 • 94 ; swimming pool, gives Goble permission only to $3,021.95; use the former Lambert planning commission, no property ·as a used car lot. He receipts, $116.74, $1,249.46; cannot build any structure on it. street maintenance, $2,042.58, If Goble wants to do this, then $2,25UH, $9,578.08; state high- he would have to request that way, no receipts, no disbur- the property be rezoned, Childs sements, $309.14; sanitary said. sewer, $3,875.56, $4,357.41, Speaking to council, Goble $19,937.15; water, $6,292.06, said that use of the property for $5,-391.55, $23,935.01; water the used car lot is vital for him meter deposit trusts, $125, $200, _to meet competition. He pointed $S,363.57; water construction, out that his firm employs no receipts, $185, $1,374.21; persons from 18 families and sanitary sewer escrow, no that he is a "good taxpayer.'' receipts, no disbursements, During the discussion, $55,587.94; general bond C<luncilman John Zerkle had retirement, no receipts, no suggested a meeting of all indisbursements, $12,723.84. terested parties in the matter, The balance in all funds is including the council and $154,004.18. Planning Commission. Residents near the former HOSPITAL NEWS Lambert property had also Veterans Memorial Hospital believed that permission for ADMITI'ED _ James Owens, Go!Jie to operate the lot at the Pomeroy; Raymond Lambert, location had been rescinded Rutland; Larry Grant, Vinton; back in 1968, Zerkle said. Nannie Radcliff, Rutland; However, Goble and connClara Powell, Wellston; Delores cilmen, for the most part, felt Zech, Parkersburg; Shawnee that the original permission Salser, Pomeroy; Thurman granted in 1968 was never Martin, Syracuse; Alva Faber, rescinded and that Goble could Pomeroy; Creston Newland, proceed with improvements to Reedsville. the property under that DISCHARGED Troy assumption. Ohlinger, Jr., Eber carpenter, Harold Chase, . village Charles Estep. rnamtenance supei'VISor, who also serves as mspector for the Pleasant Valley Hospital Planning Commission , ADMISSIONS: Vinton Cossin, following the discussion and the Leon; Ronald Cornell, Point granting of permission for Pleasant; Havanna Lewis, Goble to continue his plans on Southside; Joan and Kimberly the lot, said he was "ready to Burris, Point Pleasant; Mrs. quit" his duties with the comGarland Bostic, Gallipolis mission. Ferry; Mrs. T. R. Melrose, "Everything in the book is Point Pleasant; Alonzo Roush, wrong," Chase said in comLetart; Mrs. Stephen Wood, menting about the matter and Clifton; Homer Davis, Fraziers referring to the manual which Bottom, and Mrs. Charles guides Planning Commission Staats, Point Pleasant. operations and recomDISCHARGED: Marion Ben- mendations. nett, Mrs. John Long, Regina Upon the recommendation of Roach, Mrs. James Hall, Clifford Stumbo, councilman, William Bartley, Roy Bush, the council voted that in the Mrs. Otis Rhodes, Mrs. Wayne future any recommendations Black and Mrs. Howard Shaw. made by the Planning ComBIRTH: August 10, a son to mission to the council must be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staats, accompanied by the minutes of Point Pleasant. the commission's preceding meeting. Acopy of the council's ---'-- - - - - - - decision will be sent to all it from film packages sold to members of the commission stations." which includes Chase, Childs, The film was shown in Councilman David Oblinger, canada on July 26, and on Aug. Edison Baker and Mayor C. 0 . 3 a British 747 jetliner was Fisher. diverted to Denver on a flight Council approved the report from Montreal to London. In a of Mayor Fisher for the month threat that followed the script of July. The report showed of "The Doomsday Flight," the receipts of $984.20 in fees and caller said the bomb would fines and $204 in merchant explode if the plane dropped police collections for a total of below 5,000 feet. The jumbo jet $1,188.20. landed at Denver's Stapleton Allen Lee King, Independent Airport, which is 5,300 feet candidate for mayor in the fall, above sea level. No bomb was discussed with council the $S found. permissive auto license tax which council approved recently. King said the public should be COMPLETES BASIC MASON - Army Private informed of the moral Robert M. Reed, son of Mr·. and obligation which officials of the Mrs. Earnest Reed, of Mason, town have in earmarking recently completed eight weeks proceeds from the $S tax per of basic training at the U. S. vehicle for street repair and Army training center, armor, improvements. The law provides for spending such Fl. Knox, Ky. money in other ways, but Middleport officials have asked for the tax to provide street money only. Solicitor Bernard Fultz said a To~ight, August10 $60,000 bond issue which would provide funds for the conSTATUE (Techni~olorl struction of a new fire departDavid Niven ment headquarters has been Virna Usa filed with proper authorities R and will be voted upon at the TA1<:E A GIRL LIKE YOU Nov. 2 election. IT e~hnicolor l Attending the meeting were Hayley Mills Mayor. Fisher, Clerk-Treasurer Oliver Reed ' Grate, Chief of Police J. J. R SHOW STARtS 7 P.M. Cremeans, Council members, Zerkle, Stumbo, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Ohlinger, Lawrence Wednesday & Thursday A,ugusl11-12 · .. ,7 Stewart, and Gobl'e, Fultz; NOT OPEN Childs, King ,and Danny Thompson. · · MEIGS THEATRE Julie Andrews Cincinnati Young Folk Coming ·---'--- hypocrisy - People who' talk Recreation Area across from about love but destroy others the · city park. The group's with gassip; pe~!e who say ·spokesman is Gary Sweeten, they want peace but make assoeiate dean of UC. handsome profits from theii. The next morning at 10:30 war industries. Have you had they will be holding a Jesus enough? Do you want ,an Celebration at French City escape? There is still hope. Baptist Church and will be on Come and hear the "Young theriverfront,agalnat3Sunday Folk" of CinciMati. They sing afternoon. about Good News with a con- The "Young Folk" have a temporary sound. See them secret they would Uke to share: Saturday, Aug. 14, at7:30 p.m. Jesus Christ ts alive and living at the Gallipolis Public ' You Know Zebr~' stripes, like human fingerprinta, are individually different and cpn be used for · identification purposes. in their hearis. Theirs is not the watered down JesiiB so often prf!!ched today, but the Jesus who still heals the blind, raises the dead and says, "I am the way, the truth and the life." Jesu8 loves you. Would you • like to rap about it? The "Young Folk" and many Of your friends who know Jeswi will be in the area of the Gallipolis City Park aU day on Saturday, A~. 14,' in order to talk to visitors. Devoted To 'I'M ln~ere~ta Of'llu! MeigJ-M01011 An!o POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO TEN-CENTS PHONE 992-2156 · 'WFONESDAY. AUGUST ll, 1971 ants astern Dowler Appointed Principal North Gallia's Local Board of Education Monday named Charles Dowler, Gallipolis, a high school instructor, as principal at Bidwell-Porter Elementary succeeding Robert PoweU whose resignation was accepted. · Gallia High School for the pa&t six years since earning his Master's Degree from East Kentucky University. The board accepted t_he resignation of Tana GriHin, an elementary teacher. Ernestine Polsley was. hired as a fulltlme bus driver. Substitute drivers PoweU will ·remain as a employed were Robert teacher and principal at Vinton Hamilton,. John Bryant, B~Elementary. He had served as a bara Bryant and Mary George. roving prmcipal. Hamilton was designated as Dowler has taught at North freshman basketball coach. NAPPER IN fod ay.SFUIIIo.Jiilo.JIY 1"11111"1111 .. OGDEN, Utah. UTAH - Staff Sergeant Donald E. Napper, son of Mrs. Evelyn Napper of Rl. 1, Middleport, is on duty at the U. S. Air Force's new consolidated and advanced helicopter training school at Hlll AFB, Utah. He Is a 1966 graduate of Pomeroy High School. His wife is the former Pamela L. Crew. MARRIAGE LlCENSE Charles Lewis, 48, Po'"eroy, Rt. 3 and Ruth Doreen Bunch, 42, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. Today's FUNNY will poy $1.00 for Cil(~ originol "1111111,.. uM4. S.ltd vat• Bruce Gabriel was hired as junior ·high school teacher at . · Bidwell-Porter. Sohlo was granted the fuel oil bid for the high school while · Sterling -received the contracts at Bidwell-Porter and the bus garage. Wiseman Insurance will furnish the bus insurance while F~aoces Cottrell will deliver the coal. Coaching ·aSsignmenta were designated at a recessed meeting of the Hannan Trace Board of Education. · Tom Belville a Marshall University graduate, and former member of the Huntington East High football team, was designated as head football coach. Belville, a special education instructor, served as assislant football coach two years ago. He will be assisted by Danny Cornell. Paul Dillon, former Southwestern High and Rio Grande cage star, was named head basketball coach. Cornell will also serve as junior high cage coach and head baseball coach. News .•. in Briefs (Continued from Page I) least 14 persons as ldlied in tlie violence, which Intensified Mooday when Piime Minister Brian Faulkner annnounced the rePICNIC PLANNED introduction ofintermnent without trial-a blow at the IRA. The Meigs County Democrat • executive committee will hold a Dollar m Market Trouble business meeting and picnic at LONDON -1UE AMERICAN DOI.LIIR was the target in 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Forest money markets again today: The dollar traded at low levels In ~ere: ParkRo~lath~ New Lima Europe and gold prices hit a two-year bigh. In the Far East, gold oa near u n · , hit a 15-year peak on the Hong Koog 1111rket. Money dealers said distrust ol the dollar was straining the global money system. The climbing perch is na- Another factor was the weekend report from Washington that tive to Thailand. This fish discussed dewluatioo ol the dollar. A long run ol depressing U. S. has prickly scales and can crawl on the ground or economic news also has played a role in the pessimistic attitude toward dollars. climb trees. to: Tadap's FUNNY, 1100 Wts.t Third St., CltYtlaftd, Ohio 4411J. Elberfelds Are Headquarters For \1llsterllto~~Xt~ ~ Sizes 6 to 24 Months Junior Fair's Royalty Named Miss Debbre Ohlinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ohlinger, Pomeroy, and Daniel Midkiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rl\y Midkiff, Salem Center, are queen and king ol the 1971 Meigs County Junioc Fair. Their selection was announced at the old Pomeroy Junior High Tuesday night in conjunction with the annual 4-H Style Rewe. Miss Ohlinger and Midkiff will reign over the five-day fair which opens next Tuesday. The royal :ouple will be presented to audiences at the grandstand eyenta each evening. • Ptesidlh~ over the' crowning of the new royalty were Rhea Mora and KennetiLBD.Ien, the 1970,fair king and qileen. Miss Ohlinger has been in Girl Scouting since the second grade. In the junior scouting program she earned the highest awards.offered, the Sign of the Star and Sign of the Arrow. During the c~det program she was made a first class scout. She is presenUy enroUed in Senior Scout Troop 198 where she Is taking the leader-in· training course, leading toward her Senior Aid Bars. She has served as a member and secretary of the Meigs County Fair Board the past five years and has served as secretary-treasurer of the Future Teachers Chapter and treasurer of the Girls' Athletic Association at Meigs High School. She has been a member of the Meigs High School marching band the past four years, member of the Youth Against Cancer and the Ohio Youth Association for Retarded Children, and is a candystrlper at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dan- Midkiff has been a member of the Salem Center Boys 4-H Club the past six years. He has been a member of Meigs High School Future Farmers Association the past three years and a member of the Meigs Better Livestock Beef Club three years. He is a chapter farmer ·who last year received the FFA Achievement Award and an awatd in Horticulture through 4-H . He has carried steer projects the past three years, along with rope and garden projects. · He is not only active in FFA and 4-H but also a loyal member of Star Grange where he holds the office of gatekeeper. rze1 s : I MORE AND MORE YOUNG children are going to be killed unless they and their parents recognize the dangers involved in the use of minibikes," the government said today.In a stronglyworded warning to parents, the National Highway Traffic Safety AdminiStration said more than 1,500,000 miniiHes - most of them operated by children between the ages of 10 and 14 years old -will be in use by the end of 1971. "While off-11treet riding under parental supervision can be a safe and popular reereation, the minibike becomes a high-risk vehicle on sidewalks and roadways. The ageney categorically opposes aU use of minibikes on sidewalks or streets," the advisory said: Slacks in knit, no iron polyester and cotton and corduroy in stripes, plains and figured patterns. Also shorts, scooter skirts, vests, undershirts, training pa!"'ts, ruffled ccifton panties, band-leg . panties, paJamas, knee socks, cuffed socks, stretch socks, crew socks and romper sets. • . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mrs. Maxine Goeglein and Mrs. Kathryn Windon , representatives of the Chester PTA, discussed improvements made by the board at the Chester Elementary School and . Alioto Won't Run from Fight SAN F!!ANCISCO - MAYOR Joseph L. Alioto, Ten additional teachers were emplored for the lm-72 school year Tuesday night by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. Hired were John Arnot~ Mrs. Kay Grueser Barr, Mn. Eleanor Blaettnar, Mrs. Kate Jarrell, Mrs. Phyllis Miller, Klm Neal, Mrs. Evelyn Sweet, Phillip Swindell, W'llliam Wickline and Miss Mona P. ·WilliaiDB. SUbstitute cooks employed were Mrs. Sterry Ward, Mn. Mildred L<llg, Mrs. Eliza!Jeth Oblinger, Mrs. W'dda W'l'lftB!ID, Mrs. Helen Soclair, Mrs. Eleanor Well, Mrs. Helen Hood, Mn. Margaret Sheets and Mrs. Marjorie Davis. Ted Hatfield, Jr., was named a substitute custodian and Roy W'rseman and Lee Burnam were appointed subatitule bus drivers. Policies dealing with student absences were adopted. One other determined satisfactory new rule provides that during cause, the absence of any senior each school year a student may high school student in excess ol POPULAR OUIIIIS FOR THIS FAIL WERE WORN be permitted one day of absence IS days during any single BY 1-r Stephanie Radford of Pomeroy, wearing a joyful for a special purpose, provided semester shall result in the loss t llllpl!r which was a class witmer, Marylu Mills, Pomeroy, the request for such absence is of any and all credit for subjects also a class winner in clothes foc school category, wearing a in written form and signed by taken during the semester. maxi, patdlwn design, and Deborah Boatright, Long the student's parent or guar- With the same exceptions as Bottom, wearing the popular pants suit. dian . Tbe request must be made listed above, the absence of any and approval given by the student in grades one lhro~ principal prior to the absence. eight in excess of 311 ~ys during As with all excused absence, all a school year shall result in the work may be made up and no loss of any and all credit for the penalty of any kind will be school year. Finally, the poliry provides with the same exassessed. A second rule pertains to ceptions, tbe absence of any extensive absence. It provides student in excess of 10 days that with the exception of home during any single semester BY KATIE CROW with Rhea Mora and Jean instruction, extended illness, shall be reported in wriling by (Continued on page 14) Talents of 198 Meigs County 4- Whitehead serving as co- preganancy, hospitalization or H girls in creating garments chairman, Mrs. Janet Izard, ·:·: ·.. ·:·. :·. ·. ·.·>:·.·.· .·... :· ·.·.• ·.· ·:· ·.·.·, ,•,· and accessories for their former Ohio University clothing EXTENDED OUTLOOK wardrobes was displayed in the instructor and a former West Cbauce of sbowen Friday ~nual Style Revue Tuesday Virginia 4-H agent, .served as 1 and Saturday clearing mghl &t the old Pomeroy Jumor narrator. Miss Shem McCain, a ~Sunday and mild throagb the High School building. student of East High School, period. Hlglls In tbe lis ud ·Mrs. Norma Deyo, extension was the pianist. low IIGs. Overulgbt lows mid specialist_in ?oUting at Ohio Adults assisting with the 50s to low lh. State Umverstty; Miss Patsy rewe were Mrs. Herd Young . BELFAST, Northern freland Glass, Jackson area ~ztension and Mrs. Roy ~olter, summer (UPI) -British forces stormed agent, home econonucs; Mrs. county 4-H assiStants and Eva . . . ~a:; ca:olic Darlene Lambert, Jackson Walker, Mae Jordan, Rosalie hamca~es County extensioo agent, bome Story, Maxine Whitehead, a~s f' astodaun erB .tainavy · · · Col e, Mary J or dan and smper y. n 600 . economtcs, and. Mrs. Sharon F ame dispatchedrrean addiUonal • Ston~k, Gallia County ex- Rhea Mora. . troo to Ulster to crush street fo tensron agent, borne econonucs, Escorts were Mike Benedum, . ps . . · judged the costwnes. Tom Hamm and Allan Holter frgh~g protesUng rnternment Damage was estimated at All of the girls who modeled and Daniel Midkiff. wtthout trial. $1;250 in a barn frre at 11:58 may appear in ''Yooth Night" Thanks are extended to the Troops of the ~oyal G~een at the Meigs County Fair next Pomeroy Cement Block Jackets shot and ltilled a smper a.m. Tuesday . at the Wayne Wednesday night. Company, Ewing Funeral as they fought therr way ~der Palmer farm, Rt. l, Cheshire. Debbie Conklin, Meigs Cowlty Home and the Pomeroy Fabric hea? f:e mto a bak~? se~ Gallipolis volunteer firemen exiension agent home . . ear ~er y gunmen an conver - were called to assist Middleport omics served~ chairman (ConUnued on page 5) ed mto a strongpomt m the firemen in the blaze caused by econ • Eliza Street-Cromach Road spontaneous combustion. area of the city, an army Firemen used 2,000 gallGns of spokesman said. water to protect an adjoining The death of the gunman outbuilding. Over 1,000 gallons bro~ht to 19 the number of was transported from the Kyger Entries in the Meigs Cllllnty Fair prince and princess contest persons killed in street clashes Creek Power Plant. According are oow being accepted according to junioc fair ollicials. which broke oot Monday and to Fire Chief James A. Northup, Contestants must be between the ages of three and six, in- increased sharply when Pre- 1,500 bales of hay burned. clusive,andenlryNanb,printedbelow,are to be sent to Jo Ellen mier Brian Faulkner ordered Diehl, Mulberry lleigbts, PCIIIIei'Oy, before Mooday. All entry internment withoot trial in a blanis must!Jeacccmpaniedby afeeof50cents. bid to eliminate the ouUawed All contestants must participate in the parade at the junior Irish Republican Army (IRA). fair activities oo Wechlsday, Allg. 11- Following the parade the . The Wll of dead surpassed the INJURED names olthe prince and Jrincesswill be drawn. If a contestant . is . numbers killed in any one year The Middleport E-R squad not. pr nt and the names are drawn, other names will be since current Roman catholic- was called to the corner of selected. All contestants are to meet at the gate of the grand Protestant violence broke out in Hamilton and Shoct Fourth Sts. stand on A~. 11, at 6:45 p.m. 1969. Stree~ clashes claimed t2 in Middleport at · $:06 p.m. 1be 1m prince and princess will be eljleeted to be pres111llfor lives in 1969 and 17 in 1970. Tuesday for Megan Miller. wbo, all activities ci junior fair night. Use the form below: Soldiers surrounded the bake- when the bicycle she was riding ry, forcing snipers to scurry to struck a parked tru~. was rooftops from where they thrown off, sufferrng a NAME·--~----------------~__nGE leveled steady fire at advancing laceration of her left leg. The troops. squad took her to Veterans P~'NAME~--------~--------~ The troops later seized the Memorial Hospital where she . 1Continued on :J3ge 14) was treated and released. ADDR~R~~~~--~------~--------------~- Revue Displays Young Talents lu lhe sports clothes category at the aunual MeJ«s Ceunty f. H style revue Tuesday aigbt. Jean wore brown cotton velveteeo knlcken wilh a matchlug vest, tunic leagtb wllh patch pockets and brown lace up boots. The latest style for campus wear. Minibike'S Threaten Youngsters New fall line of Buster Brown including knit shirts in crew neck line, turtle neck snap shoulder, knit peasant blouses in plain, stripe and plain with trim . . JEAN WHITEHEAD et Reedsville was a class winDer By Ualted Press lnternaUooal {~ additional improvements which might be made . They suggested a part-time seCretary, but it was concluded by the board that this is not possible financially, even though the need is present. Purchase of an automatic dishwasher for the Chester Scbool as well as other school caleterias in the district was discussed. Here, it was felt this need could be met. Sidewalk improvements at the Chester School also were planned. Arvella Frecker was appointed a cook at the Tuppers Plains School. The board also entered into a contract with Educational TV for Southeastern Ohio, Inc. foc some programs to be shOwn in the district durinR the school year. Linda Hutdlinson, Raven· S'OIIood, was employed as an · e!e,_tary teacber. ~ is a graduate li Ohio Uru-sity IIJid completed ber sludent tew+ing in the Meigs Locd .S«:!Jooo District The board agreed to ~part in the National S«:!Jooo Landi PI ogtam with the c:unpletiGD li the arrangement dependent' upon delails to be 1aotided by the Obio Department of Education. Bills wt!ft appoted for payment Altending the .....,ling were John Reibel. superintendent, and board members I. 0. Jle..' Coy , Roger Epple, Emes( Whitehead and tmald M11r11.. Clerll. C. 0 . Newland is a patiellt at Veterans Memorial Hospital_ Policy Revisions Made by Board :I 11ews••• rn , (~ facilities for a Library, Music and Art. The Marietta frrm is " -·'ey, • .,.. at Lee and Vargo, represented the meeting by W'ill Eesley and Mr. Vargo. The Columbus frrm is Kelam and Foley, with Ray Johnson and Dan Siminsky as representatives. The board was notified that Ralph Wigal of Reedsville who was employed as a grade S:,hool teacher earlier has declined employment. O.rl Doddrill a member of the high school sblf, was employed as junior high school foothall coach. 10 ..New Teachers s· (---------------------------, I 7\T • B . ~~ I 3 to 6x 7 to 14 Representatives of two architectural firms - one in · Marietta, the other in Columbus -discussed building plans with the Eastern Local School District Board of Education Tuesday night. No action was taken last nigh~ however, since detailed finanCing will have to be worked out as well as details with the State Department of Education. However, it was the consensus that the logical move for a building progrm_n_would be_to construct an addition to the high school which would provide classroom facilities for seventh FOUR ROYALTY -Daniel Midkiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. · and eighth graders, thereby relieving crowded conditions in Ray Midkiff, Salem Center, and Debbie Ohlinger, daughter elementary schools of the of Mr. and Mrs. William Ohlinger, Pomeroy, left, were andistrict. IIOIIIICed ltiog and queen of the Meigs County Junior Fair Such an addition to the high Tuesday night when the pre-fair rewe was held .at the school would also include Pomeroy Junior High Scbool. With the new king and queen are last year's winners, Rhea Mora and Ken Bolen. . blaming political eneinies for a federal bribery indictment and other legal difficulties, announced Tuesday he will seek a second terni in · office. With the election less than three months away, the Democratic attorney rates as a heavy favorite to win another four years as mayor of this city of 710,000. "I've never ducked a fight and I don't intend to duck it now," Alioto told a luncheon gathering of -his backers, "I want you to know that you'.ve done such a great job that I wouldn't dllSfrl you at this hour:'' Alioto, r.s, the !!On of a Sicilian fisherman, took office tCuntinued on paMe l4) F•a htmg • Growmg • a: Bam, its Hay Lost - Entries Wanted in Contest FU'e HANDYMAN-M tlnltlni,-'.J ..i *'led ci the Meigs Cwnty Fair llcJard, :.S bUl I ~ ef ... wcationlrom tbe Ql)nmiiWIIIId Sl iilhH'BOIIIDEitdlk:Oo. to work at the fairgrounds Ibis 1ftiS pafGrwilc Gdd jlia Ill getting .the grooDds and bnildinp ready for the fllr wl*h opens Tuesday. King bas been •nwd fD fiB the (I~ lerm li the late Charles Rallord. Big Switch NEW YORK (UPI ) -Mayor a candidate fw the Da•A!ii6: John V. Lindsay plans to IHDiinatiGD far .. '•·t. ... It announce today that he is was believed be ...-. IIIII switching his political aile- make the PI · 'e1till liid glance from Republican to today. . Democrat, UP! learned. The Lindsay Dew U.S fnm b! move would open the way for west 1'--'ay night IIIII liDIIl Lindsay to seek the Democratic: fleWSIDtfi, 'TID CCiiiiC llld: 10 presidential nomination in 1972. the offic:e IIIII Cider willa The mayor, fresh from a two- members li IIIJ sfalf." Beweek vacation in the o....a.... scheduled to .,... I .... Mountains, has been ~ plate hmd raisinc lllillet reporters questions about the tmight. 'bl 'tch . . Once cmsid-ed - of&the ~e~ Sources close to the mayor rising stars of the R :Asaid he planned to announce the Party, . • • : : 4 wed change during a news confer- con~-;-' 11"4 wD ·ence scheduled at his home tbat affilialioa. •• Gracie Mansion , at n :311 a.m: First, be lost the R I '& EDT. primlry far JDaJIIf ill IJ8 _. 11 also has been speculated had to be re J led • b! that Lindsay, 49, would become ~-plalfonn. ~lie ... COOiimlinl! bMUes willa COl' Gov. fl A. R ' ' -.. BEGIN SENTENOO MembersoftheNila I i Marion E. Snider, II, u• '-lion · 11M• h r I ..._PI .. • YICCi I .I Columbus, formerly of Meigs Spiro T. Apew line aMI! 1 Counly , and Nels Gregory himfwbis~WI!I'~ Pickens, 19, Racine, Rt. 1, who In lflll be ewtatad D tel were sentenced Monday ' by · - ' - " •• ._ • Meigs County Common Pleas "'..,. ..., " ,,. .-·- ' '• Judge John C. Bacon to Ohio Slate Reformatory at Mansfaeld a.lJB 'fO V+ f I lo indeterminate ter111s were taken to Mansfreld .today by The lliddleport·.,_.roJ Depury Sheriff Robert Beegle. Rolli')' <lab will . . . all~ Frida.)' al lbe 11'1 Ill :l American Le&i• a.Q, lOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Followac diiae Ill ,Pumeroy Wednesday alll a.m. 1:" to Veten. M ~ efllle 11.3S 16 deg"""' under clwdy HtosPi~ 4 addili<lll. ski.!S. !-' I • I I tile.,... • !..-. �1-tt.._..,s ' .IDIJOIIAL ',":S I . IF ~- WJ, 0, Alii, II, J1?1 . ': • . - . . .';. ' '- . . . ·, . . " '. ' nuiiiBfWR '10 WOIDWAY NEW YORK ..... We'ft bd frim tbe !IJdll ,..;..licll ff • llllilltn- 81111 lbo we lolefcuip lraft!l;...-aQJiniiJI;Jwberewe ·traftl less Ibm we .....,.. deli&lllfall1, · AmSiao nmr is fiqGUea: It's lllariag JOU in ··· - ...., ,.,_,_•enrr ..... _,, ,._ awes a ·" ....,. ~~ tbe. ._..,.... traiple into tbe DIIDIIaiDI, as we do liecp•IIJ ,, 'lbe lips of U, S, mllarure.e;a)wbere; IIIII fal' frdn a•ip!cliic tbla i s - WIW • one lorliYe haoodintll Jltlian lradilicll, illellplllld · lbeir pooa'!& .-e ....V lMMCht ...., We ..;..m.. . It was only six mo11ths ago !bat the 'Ballilllore Colts olllded. the 1!1'10 season llY defeatiJ!g the Dall;ls Cowboys in the most underachieviilg Super Bowl of all time. Thus was the colllltry liberated, albeit temporaz:ily; from I be hypnotically .choreographed · thrasbings of byperthytoid . yo~~~~g men, from tbe infinile canister set of bowl games, from analyses of quarterbact sneaks that verge on analytic geometry, from the soPorific droniilgs of Pal Summerall.· and Frank Gifford: . · · But', inevitably, the new season bas arrived, in another 1eassuring liUlnifestation of the never-i!llding cycle of life, It is. A-ugust .and our Monday nigbts and Saturday and Sunday afternoons wiU soon be 6lled with 24-inch color visiOns of George Blanda comiilg bact from the dead once agaill to wreak havoc upon all those upstart youngsters. Reschedule those Monday night outdoor barbecues, mother. ne cbe( will be -l)usy cbeckillg the offeJJSe-de. fense matchlips and scanning the screen to see if be can tell wbich way the play will run by. studying Leroy KeUy's foot placement. Forget that _Saturday picnic, kids. Tbe scoutmaster will be marvliling at the latest addition to the telecasters' arsenal of equipment, which tbis year may include-who tno1fs?-a new X:J'ay camera that will allow us to peer into Joe Namath's digestive b"act and · see what be ate for diilner. before the game. "Yes, Frank, Joe's gastric juices seem .to be flowing exceptionally weU tonigilt." '"lbal's right, Curt, Tbe fans can see right there what makes bim sucb a standout at. quarterback. Fillesl amino acids since Otto Graham." . Tlie kids can have their pot and s(ll!ild. We can get high 011 a Gale Sayers' toucbdown.run, on a long bomb thrown by Jobn Unitas, on a last-second field goal kicked by anybody, And now we can do it practically year round, It would seem graceless of football to stomp in earlier and earlier every year, tnockillg aside the gentlermaybe lbereby less American-sport of baseball, which after all was the first pro sport to become a mass medjum, thereby opening the flood gates and allowing all that shaving lotion and beer to inundate us. But it is an honorable busiiless; let us remind ourselves of that now, before even one fleet-footed scathack or sticty..fingered slot man bath embait:ed upon a newly -tional ~- So are they all honorable busiilessespro baseball and hockey and basketball, too. Prepare now to shed tears at least twice a week duriilg the season as Vince Lombardi's militant saintliness is evoked but remember !bat only costless sentiment is allowed. ,What co1111ts is the satisfying sound of tumstyles clicking like cri!Zed wheels of fortune and the sighs of contentment issuing from sponsors as they view the ratings. · •Just mate sure, as the excitement of the new season incubates"ill the yawning yeUow summer, .that tbe televisiOII set is in shape. .. -------------1 WJ,O~-. U,lfll . BY'lACit O'DIIN Tbe. $ooree C!f all that dull thudding Y!IU're heariilg d&ys ·is not the nation's e c_ o.nomy rebOundiilg list· lealy off rock bottom. It is the start of the 1971 football WIN AT BRIDGE .! . I ·~~~eee .• . •[V;)iee~c).;g-B~adway 1 "Coax Me!'' .Pigskins flying~~ Bock to the TV 18110!1. --:. ' m- onefcatignetwbo*hs~bltCJch'Dacsin ~ (ad !bey laak lillie oct111 Iinera. c.wn~ Wuccidenlllly jetted bame at lfti If tbe mrmeahrbe!!Atlanllejetlniftl!M1' n _liele: M tbe . jampeclted eutem frllcllll to FA • I Capilalallldlbelater-l!lrmlj!!'rlllhbame ,, '11!e plane wasn't lldl, P' cu• rr.t tcuilt aeall fled blclt fer bells' vlewl ollbe morie 8Ueen, leavlnl!lbe lint coupleGfi'CIWllfree to tbe f'""•0"""-'"'",-'-1"--' ... tootonr!GIIr iea_ll _ .,.._,.. .,,... .,.,.... eac11, strelcbed out and feltfar IDift !au 111111 In !be swena In First Oaa, Sollie fcrelgn minl:bardles a,e more fllnD1 !ban disturlling: May wbeD we sweltered wilb the air ccildllialen pi;nl) In sight ,, On pboolng lbe dow• tirl ._, we asked ~t lbe air CGIIitlming: 'l'be ..,tdy, DlCIIt explansiDry and qle reply: ".am. Beirut - last f0\11' games on the sevengame card ill Tuesday's round of the Ohio American IA!gim Bueball Tounument weft raiiled out They weft uled for this lllCII1ling wilb the ~round immediat.el) ~- 1... ,..,L tng . Ashtabula edged Wadsworth In,.,. lHelen· Help Us ! I : I By Helen Bottel 1 MARRIAGE ISN'T "OWNERSHIP" BE SAYS Thoughts "We must work the works of Him who sent me, while it is dtly; night comes, when no one can work."-John 9:4. "' e • Find your place and bold it: find your work and do it. t1rese dames who yeU and beat their cbesls becal15e their And put everything you've bttsbands have been slightly wtailltul! got into it-Edward Bok, Look, it's man's nature. My wife llllderstands this. No American philanthropist. Jroblem at our bouse, We agreed early on that "to have and to bold" doesn't mean "to own." U I want a little extra activity, I'm entiUed, I tell her · aboutit.Sbe'sadult.Shedoesn'tgetjealous -because she ~mows I love her best. contract would be played at We both go 011t oo dales with other people. Sometimes we take the other f!lbte, The second short vacations from each other, no questiOIB asked, Our only was that, if be went down rule: Dm't get emotionally involved wilb anyone else, We don't and the band made at the . . being ba . te 1e M wife SCIIIleW I pnva peop , Y , 0 the r table, the s win g go for SWJDglllg, against bim would be 3,11611 naturally, doesn't "date" dlen. poiilts and might cost the These peAl)' bot meaniilgless affairs keep us from being cham~. bored wilb eacb jllher: Make us see that we can still altract, get He could ~ard three of us out to differeot places. (With no need to hide, we cao go dummy's diamonds on the pi By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. top clubs but there was an wherever we ease.) . ' I reccmmend the modem way of mamage. - VARIETY Dear Dr, Lamb-To end a ~. 111p ..,... llooir PACK lot of arguing in the family -· 1 w' , ; .,, 't iw • Dear Pack: I would like your answer be- IU·HCOIY I dCII't!!! cause I know I'm right .MODfiH. fo< Sl Bot then 1have this rutty idea that emotional involvement is though my family says I'm ~· ~ .W ~ tbenameollbegame,andsex.fer-ego'ssakeisliket:lngiilgabell not. Sittiilg on one's seal all oth '"' "W• td Jriiwo, lei• ·dtis .,_,1the cia ,_of ti but . H the time doesn't m a k e it """ 1 L I. P.O. . . ""· t.lio C'Jty wteuuu ppe,r- 1o.... a~ m DOI?IISlC. ~ • broader does it? Yori:, N.Y. JGOit, P,S..... AIIdillbetyourwifeagleeswtthme. - - - - - - - - Dear Helen : Dear Reader-It can be a eventual diamond problem. Here's Cllef<rWomen'sLib to get its pearlyteethiilto: contributing factor. A per· Of course, wben be finally Looking through "Who's Who iii America," I found eiaCtly son who sits all the time and played the second diam~. three wcmen listed ill l'JI pages! That's about par for the whole gets no exercise is apt to be building ' up f a t deposits the queen showed up and 11 book. around the body, The seat was all over. So they llrowa bCile to females lly putting out ''Who's Who of is one of .nature's favorite Jacoby has tefused to 58'! American Wcmen," patendy an "alao-nm" edilioo. storage locations for lat. what be would have done if . . What fries me IS that wcmen must be at tbe absolute TOP to Then there is the question East bad played the eight iilstead of the queen, but gain entrance in lbe supposedly illlegrated ''Who's Wbo," while a of muscle tone, poor muscle tone does increase dlmenMorris Elis, wbo sat South mancanmateitifbeisonlyhalf-waythere. sions - but more noticeably at the other table, said, " If WbynolaManplis"'Wbo'sWbool American Men "same for in the abdomen. Many Jli!O' the eil!ht bad ~. 1 women and then ''The illtimate Who's Who "which ~ludes the ple lose muscle lone in the was gomg to toss a com and • • see if you could ~tguess it" both cr<¥~1-:- ANOTHER LIBERATIONIST . a belomen from jobs or habits that involve sitting and very (HEWSI'Am £HTUniSl ASSH.) Dear Lib: (ADd Marqws : ) tittle use of the stomach How now, Wlao'sWbo: Telluswhat'swbat,andwby. -H. muscles. Dear Helen: . Dear Helen: 7-', Pomaoy eliminated Kent 9-4 and Euclid beat Onrinnati Bodde befcre _ the raiil interrupled the Lima - Ridunmd a,z Ashley-Piqua and Cambridg • mnstvro games w~ and Archbold ~ took the field for their aftemooo 11 .K tl097654 •Void WWPI...,!II'I'l EAST • Void .3 .QJ109762 .85 4 3 tU tQ2 .11096. .875432 " - SOtml (D) • AQ9765 ·A· North-$ovtb wlnerable Will N - lllot Soo.tlo Pass .... Pus . Pass Open!DI!Jead-. Q Sitting Can Make Seat Get Brooder An Ugly, Jostling, Selfish Horde ._.ow tAKJ • AKQ s• s• BRUCE BIOSSAT 7.2. By OtnrUI 1: Jamet Jaaby Tbere was a short period in coatract history when the graad:Siam bonus -:as 1,500 points not vulnerable and 2,250 vulnerable. These enor· mous bonuses were exciting, but they proved unpopular. At ·the next change in the laws, it went back to 1,000 and 1,5110. Tbey did have one effect on bidding. Prior to their in· · lroduclion, the experts didn't : botlr.er much with grand : slams. But they went to work : on them with the super bo: nuses. Tilt! methods they · learned then have bad a ~ m:;~ elfect on modem bid· : Today's band is taken from : the last quarter of the 1937 • Spingold finals. Oswald Ja: coby's team bad a 3,000-poiilt : lead wben be picked up the : South band. . It didn't take bim long to : reach seven spades and, • wben he saw the dummy, : two tbiilgs became apparent. : Tbe first was that the same •illl- -·How cream'! The bidding bas been: ~- ... West Nordo J!'ast ~... Pass Pass 1• 3• 1• Pass Pass 3• ? You, South bold· uxn•A'ztK.Qt•tun What do you do now., A~ ,_,. 'n SMw tbat 7oa .....W ...:ve loiol 1spodes over- ...... to.t W a trifle too mado. TODAY'S QtJESnoN Your partner continues to live clubs. What do you do now? ' BERRfS WORLD Last fall I got booked by one ol those companies that adverlises "make money at home." II was sopposed to send me samples. I would try the Jrodocls andsendmyopinioo,forwbicbl'dgelpaid.Ailofthis,aflerlpaid a$10registrationfee,refundguaranteediflwasnotsatislied. I ha t been .. the products and of ve no ~VJDg . • coone no paymenll wrote asking, then demanling my money back, but . ly after three letters, I still have to rep . What should I do? - MRS. W. Dear Mrs, W.: Write to lbe District Attorney iii the city where this cunpany Gperllles Also coolacl the Better Bus;, a Bureau to see whether 't. listed. asrepu tab!e. Seod copli!S . of your letters to the CUDpany I IS and indicate your nell stop wiD be at a lawyer's offke .... after you bear bow many olbe!' housewives bave been rooked, And consider you've learned a relatively inexp>mive leS50D : newrmail011tmCiley to getmmeyback! -H, Pony Express The first relay of pony express mail left St. Joseph, Mo., on April 3, UMiO, and ar· rived at Sacramento, Calif. , on April 13. The service was discontiilued in 0 c I o be r , 1861, when transcontinental was Location of fat deposits on the body is also related to i n her it e d characteristics. One native b"ibe in Africa has a tribal characteristic of a very large seal, which is fat. Incidentally in their cui· ture that is a sign of true beauty. Fat serves a useful tunclion for some people. It acts as a pillow to protect the body from external pressure. A person who has recently -lost a lot of fat from lbeir seat has essentially lost his piUow and he will notice the pressure of his pelvic bones when he sits, at least until he regains enough muscle Dear Dr, Lamb- Would you please clarify the "CliP' per bracelet" for arthritis. So many of my. friends vow it's curing them and I'm a nonbeliever. Is it or isn't it of value? Dear llellller-Faith is a wonderful thiilg. Tbere . is even somethiilg magic in the heating power of the pbysi· ciao just because his patients believe in him. Cripples have walked from listening to iii, al · Pint spiration m u 51 c, · water bas relieved a lot of people of a genuine feeling of discomfort. I never discount and be health the psychic nee • ful benefits a patient can get from faith - even iii copper bracelets. Other t h a n the psychic benefits - which can favorably affect the course of a disease - · there is no evidence that copper bracelets do anything else to cure or prevent arthritis. Arthritis bas a tendency for unex· p 1a i n e d remissions and sometimes it doesn't return -in spite of medicine, not because of it. 1 don't lhiilk copper brace, . lets do any harm. I am only concerned that someone who should be under the care of a rheumatologist (specialist in arthritis) may not be gel· ling the care they should be getting in prevention of deformities and. crippling that can be minimized or in some cases prevented. That is the only real da~~ger. !N£W$PAPEl EN1uraost ASSH.o ,---------:=----:-:------------------, ' They11 Do It Every Time · . The ~ that were slqoped m play will take .., exactly where the rain sllopped them, .. · toda starling . at a,.., a.m. Y. Wortbingtoo and Archbold tate to lbe field at 10 a.m. Tournament officials wiD draw winner's bracket and loser's bracket positions fer the day's regularly scbedJoled umpetition afles' lbe seo:ond round is disposed of. Three in loser's ..' ' • By BRUCE BIOSSAT '.·'. ..' .. 5 ~ .·i·- ------ - - - - -.·· ---•. ,• ~0 CNII't:JA. I! e::" Boston 64 51 Detroit 62 52 New YO<~ 58 58 Washington <16 67 Cleveland w:St 69 w. Vert. n~ht :;~~~~~o~:k::m:·r~r::: Na-1 LNgue .557 .5« .500 ..W7 -~ L Pet. ~ 6'h 8 13 231!> 24'12 GB ... 131!• 18 19 21 Pillsburgh Chicago ~~~;.. Philadelphia Montreal W. L Pet. GB .10:1 6l St .SS3 6 10 • ~ ~ :~ l~V: st 64 .«1 18'1' 45 70 .391 24V> West GB W L Pel San Francisco '69 so .saO ... O.kland 73 42 .635 Kansas City 53 54 .518 Chicago 55 60 .478 California 55 62 .470 Minnesota 51 62 .451 Los Angeles 6l S3 .so 4'1: Milwaukee ol8 65 .425 2~ Atlanta 61 S8 .513 B. Tuesday's Results Houston 58 SJ .504 9 O.kland6 Boston 5 llst) Cincinnati 5'* 64 .4511 14'12 Oakland 7 Boston 5 (2nd) San Diego 42 76 .356 76'12 Kansas Ci!y 9 Wash 2 (lsi) Tuesday's ResuHs Kansas City 9 Wash 1 I2nd) Chic 2 Pitt. I California 7 New YO<k 6 Houston 7 SI.L 1 Bait~ Minnesota 3 {10 innins) N.Y. 6 San Diego • Cleveland ~ Chicago I LA 6 Phila. 1 Detroit 12 Milwau.kee 3 S.FT.odl •Mooy's!:_O.,_ble PilcheToday's Probable Pitchers ~ ~u•• Ca!ifomia (Messersmith 11 Montreat (Renko 10-171 at 11) at New York {Stottlemyre San FrancisaJ (Cumberland to11 -~liimore (Dobson 15-51 at ,11Chicago (Jenkins 111-9) at Minnesota (Perry 12-131. night. Pittsburgh (Ellis 1!>6). night. Detroit (Niekro 4- ~1 at Atlanta !Ketley ~>-31 aT " · MIIwaukee (lockwood 8-7) , Louis !Zachery 3-7), nigh!. night. · Houston (Billingham S-10) at Cleveland !Dunning B-81 at Cincinnati I Me _ rritt 0- m. night. Chicago ( Horlen 6-91. night Philadelphia (Reynolds J.3l O.kland I Blue 20-~1 at Boston at Los Angeles (Aie""nder 3-3), (Siebert 14-7), night. noghl. Kansas City (Splittorff 4-5 New York (Sea- 12-31 at and Wright 2--4) at Washington San Diego (Roberls9-12), night. (Shellenback J.B and Goglewski Wednesday's Games 7-1 ;, 2. twi-nighl. Chicago at Pin.• night Thursday's Games Atlanta at St.L, night Baltimore at Minnesota, night p tzarro Hous. at Cine. night Detroit at Milwaukee Pnila. at LLA.. night Cleveland at Chicago N.Y. at S. D., nigh! Kan City at Washington, night Mon. at S.F. Top Shoe Thrower MIDDLESEX, N.J. (UPI) Curtis Day, a 54-year-old machinist from Frankfort, Ind., is the wiilner of the 1971 National Horseshoe Pitch Association (NHPA) open men's competi- rules, Police whistles are still heard, but they exercise only sporadie command over chaotic motor traffic. Some blocks in busy city centers look like badly governed parting lots, In the three-mile trip from home to office, any day I can count at least 15 or l'JI gross b"affic violations by motorists. At minimum, these mean blatant discourtesy toward others. At most, they risk life. Pedesbian traffic, too, bas become a kind of unraveled, bnttally impersonal exercise iii disorder. People cut nar, rowly in front of others as if they were sidestepp!Qg lamppoats. Markets and other stores are iilcredible tangles of indifferent, bustling human bodies. Scripp&-Howard reporter Robert Dietsch bas just told us grapbically bow staggeriil~ly widespread is thievery of every sort in this ·nation. It 1s not, of course, strictly an urban phenomenon. But the concentration of people in the cities mates stealing seem an urban plague. Dietsc~explodes anew the notion that thievery is almost entftely a "catc~rg" device for disadvantaged people dazzled by the uence around them. Figures show shoplifting more common in well:Off suburbs than in cities proper. Some of the "inflation" people moan about comes from price boosts by employers who pass on their losses from shoplifting and thefts by their employes (total loss, $3.5 billion yearly). Most disturbin!l is not the magnitude of the thievery, grave !bough it IS. It is the callous attitude of our millions of "respectable" thieves. Their contempt for the law of the community is massive, and not concealed by their cbUdisb assortment of alibis: "Everybody does it . .. I needed the tbiilf, and anyway the store is covered l!y iilsurance . . . wanted to burt the system ... It's ~m law, not ours . . . It was just sort of borrowing (a prank, a joyride, a game) , .. " Some stealing is so bold as to be almost funny, In one southwestern city, people have become quite adept at backing up a b"uck and stealing every stick of furniture. In the Newart:Jersey City zone, some rallroads no looger briilg freight cars laden with food into their yards. Tbey are balled, broken open aild stripped bare. Tbe spray-pai:nt:On-tbe-walls syndrome, seen at work iii new areas and old, is lbe signature of the disorganiud. Tile sc:rawlers don 'I tnow it, but lbey are advertising not just disrespect for law and decency but self:COntempt. The self·seekitig of politicians, unions, corporations weU~lebrated, adds paiilful iilgredienls to the miL Pollution lays a pall over the chaos. Air, says author Robert Ardrey, ~'bas become an industrial producl·" And we go iii heavily for visual pollution. We litter and disfigure the landscape. For many of lbe disenchanted ill cities, persOnal ugliness is a chosen hallmark. The famous author H. G. Wells, describing early ch•ilizations, insisted lbey were NOT communities liviil' IInder law, but really no more than collections of "Jostling crowds." Is this wbat we are becomiilg today? If we can shrug that one off, we may be far down a crumbling road. '11tenening stars are Merm- off Cape Hatteras, N,C. ry, Mars ml Jupit«. · • · By NEIL HERSHBERG UP! Sports Writer The fountain of youth that Juan Pizarro has discovered may turn into a money-making gusher for the Chicago Cubs. The well-travelled · Pizarro, with his seventh big league team, kept the charging Cubs on the move in the National League Eastern Division race Tuesday night, firing a fivehitteranddrivinginthewinning run on a sacrifice fly for a 2-1 victory over the fading Pitts· burgh Pirates. The Cubs, who have won seven of their last eight games, have gained five games on Pittsburgh in the last II days -·-11 _..... and now trail the Division leaders by only six games. Pittsburgh has dropped nine of its last 12 starts. Pizarro, winning his fourth game out of his five decisions since the Cubs recalled him from the minors on July 5, pitched his first victory over Pittsburgh since 1960, the last year the Pirates won the pen- HeckJ Bids erson w·m ,..,op Gold Med.aJs ,_,.., In Pee ·Wee Title Game AMNTION: ::,::ea:=~y SMALL CAR '-ERS 1---------------------------------1 liOOD,.'EAR "POWER. FRE.E FREE See Goble For The At Your Ceilified Oi Campany Statim "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" H We Fail To Clean Your ' Windshield. Wea1her Permitting. No Ottrer Conipany Dares To Offer This Po.l icy, . _----.., ~-- Certified Gas Stations 992-9911 Sli~,Main Simpson happy, especially since the Reds .righthander ,gave · Morgan a piU:h which was right where lbe Reds' hurler wanted it. "It was a low. pitch, and I was hoping he would hit l.t on the ground for a double play," said Simpson. Forsch, a rookie righthander who has beaten the Reds three in a row this season, yielded only four hits in going tile route for his seventh victory against five losses. Three of the hits - doubles by Pete Rose and Tony Per•., and a single by Johnny Bench - came in the first inning and accowoted for the Reds' only runs ·of the game. Thereaf~r. Pitch Wa~ Dellberale the Reds made only one hll. "Did you know I was 1),10 The Reds and Astros wiild up when 1 hit that homer tonight," the series tonight when Gary said Morgan . . Nolan goes against Houston's This bit of information Jack Billingbam. said Joe, grinning. Morgan 's more amused than anything of the fact that he's tied for the club's lead in homers. "I'm not knocking anyone/' he said, "but I'm only leading because of the inability of a few others to hit up to their -normal standards." Morgan was referring to Jim· my Wynn, Rader, Bob Watson and Cesar Cedeno. The 15 homers Morgan bit in 1969 rated is his career high . Wynn has hit only seven this season, but he has a career high of 37, attained in 1967. Last year Rader hit a career high of 25. Real Big with Cubbies Rio, Racine ' "I think I'm up to 159 now," couldn't' have made Wayne Coast League. His recall was necessitated by the in· consistency of Ken Holtzman and manager Leo Durocher's desire for an added left-banded starter. "The way he's pitched there is no way I'd take him out of the starting rotation," Durocher said. "! hadn't seen Pizarro pitch in around four years but tonight he was throwing harder than the last time I saw him," said home plale umpire Harry Wendelstedt. The Cobs had been blanked for the first six innings by Pirate starter Bruce Kison. Jim Hickman opened up the seventh with a doublf. Ron Santo walked and Rison fumbled Brock Davis' bunt to load the bases. J. C. Martin tied the score with a long fly. Santo moved to third on the play, scoring on Pizarro's sacrifice fly. In other NL action San Francisco blanked Montreal 1, 0, Los Angeles downed Philadelphia &-1, New York tripped San Diego 6-4, Atlanta nipped St. Louis 2-1 and Houston edged Ciilcinnati 3-2. Levias Ready to .Play w1•11J•ng _!We ttanor I and two in winner's competition were planned. In lbe axnpleled g3!111!S Toes· day Jeff Albert singled home Pat Garvay with the wiilniilg run in the bottom of the niiltb as AsbtaiMtla gaiiled its win, . Stan l'trTy held Kent to just four bits and helped Pcmeroy's cause with two hils himself. Pot:neroy stac:ted up five of its runs in the second inning. One of .,._,, hits as a • ~ ., s . w three run 1riple capplllg a five nm seo:ond inning outburst. Olber Meigs hitters were Bob Werry, Gene PoweU and Roger Dixon 'l!ith two hils eacb. Dave Burnett had a two run dcotble and David Boyd slamdouble .,__ . . med a . • g,, ~ gomg the route, fanned rune and walked eight. Mains, the losiilg 'idler atid his li Bruss ~....... four freere '11tey' 7~ pa_es" struct out four· 11Gb FoSter powered Euclid's wiil lly scoring three runs on three hits and pitching the vic.tory over Oncinnali. play .:,:::":t :.:.toss- And WASHINGTON (NEAl DO we still have "communities" iii tbis counby? Tbe answer is not at all clear, even though anyone can see the environs of our big cities sprawliilg farther and farther. A community is a "body of people living in the same place under the same laws." Is that what we bave in New York, Chicago, Wasbiilgton, Detroit, San Francisco, Los Angeles and a host of other urban clusters? Move about today in any of these places, and what strikes you most is the sense of disorder, the feliling that the life you see swirling in the streets goes by no set Atti. I • High on Phipps Those born oo this day are By)J.Wrre. w atioaal under the sign o! 'Leo, Today is Wednesday, Aug. 11, American song wrilft' clme 11, ·1112. J 4<~-.c> A -·t~lbe ZDni ""' o1 1m. Bond wa~_.l!c!r!t w Tbe moon iSbetween its fUif 0n this day 1n history: pbaae ml last quarter. . In 19011 the llrst radio 3lS Tbe Dl!ming stars are Venus was receiYed when the liner wau..NoO and Saturn. . "Arapahoe" ~ed fW'Irelp ( .• As many as &tltl cootestants nant. from across the <WD!ry and The 34-year-<~ld lefty, who Canada participated in junior one-hit San Diego in his last girlandboy,llpell,intermediate start, stymied the Pirates in and senior men and wumen's allowing only one extra base hit. divisions for some 'iS trophies ' Pizarro, who won 19 games lion. and $1,500 in ca>i1 prizes. with the Chicago White Sox in PALO ALTO, Calif, (UP!:) _ nenuus before the game, but Day compiled a· 35-0 won-loss The 36 competitors trying iii 1964, started the season with the Bill N~, abo bas last his maybe "anxious." record Tuesday to earn his open men's competition comHawaii Islanders of the Pacific slarting qnarterbact job 1o "I think amious is a better share of some $1,500 in prize pleted qualifying rcJillldoi last JOlmgSies' Mike PWpps at least wmd," be said, "I returned to money. He had a riilger per- week. They bad been l!llg&ged for lbe summer believes hismyrocmaflerdiilnerSalurday, cenlage of 85. inadaily round-robin regimenl ]ll'Oiege ''!bould a great reed a lillie and then went over "I had a real good tourna- of six games for lbe past six one fer us,'' lbe cdatSe wilb DoD Gault, · men!," Day said after complet- days. Tournament o11icia1s said' Phipps got IU 6rst di.,.. of ''I woke up al t:30 &today ing his fiilal game on one of they estimated eacb player the year Sunday apiml tbe San momlng, but I thiilt it . was the 24lighted tournament pitch- about six miles during bis By JOE CARNICELLI Larry Smith, the running Francisco tilers, 81111 altbotlgb DIGIIIIy because ol tbe lime dif- ing courts. "I was consistent." nightly competition on the 46UP! Sports Writer back who missed Los Angeles' the ae.eJ.anc1 llrowm lost, Nel- faBLt," be said, ''Once I was Elmer Hohl, of Weelesley, foot court. Jerry LeVias can start first two pre:season games 81!11 said be showed "a lot o1 awake, tbotlgb, it was im- OnL, fiilished second, four The NHPA competition for ha ving his fun again. while recuperating from off. courage." PI 'b)e to think ol anytbiilg but games behind Day, with a 31-4 nert August is scbeduled to LPVias, the speedy receiver season ankle surJlery, may open Phipps' pa weft twice in- the game,'' record and a riilger percenlate lake place at Greenville, Ohio. and return specialist acquired against Cleveland Friday night. llereepled, mc:e for a IAiud!of 84. John Walker of Cllula by San Diego from Houston is a John Wright, out last year .._ but -"his VIS'Ia ·""'"''" ~--~ · lblrd p'·ce trade for linemen Ron Billing· w'tth a severed Achilles tendon, ~in bonO:S ';;ill;;~,;;'mark,~sley and Gene Ferguson, signed informed the Detroit Lions that ~ two tocw "do•n P' llld mg one game ahead of left. with the Chargers Tuesday he is quitting football. Wright, a tnt!Jling W,.nla for 1be g-. banded, 17-year-old Mark Sieafter a holdout . . wide receiver, told Coach Joe 'l1te tilers woo Jt..a bold, of Huntington, Ind., whoT " It was not fun silting around Sclunidt he had lost his speed "It's tough he~ out lba'e in competed in the open men's 0 .1 and . watching ~ootball, " said and couldn't play th.e position . )'OW' 6rst game, haded up in tournament lor the first time. LeV1as, Houston s leadmg pass Dan Devme, attempting to thebolellldtbewindswirling," Tournament officials said n!ce'ver.~thhiSyears wtth the compensate for ·the _loss of saidNelsen,wbobasbemlumTuesday's weather- with no Oilers. Ever~-thmg IS very offensive tackle Francts Peay, pered with bad knees. ''Mia wiild and clear skies - was satisfactory. It s fme to be wtth who walked out of camp awed a lot of CGUI'lllle to CDDe WIU\IINGTON, Ohio (UPI )- "ideal.", They said more than CAU, lliomlia (UPI) - San Diego, especially for a Monday, has moved center Phil back the way he cid. It !bowed 'l1te !lncinnali Bengals want 5,1100 persons watched the fi,nal Frank Hedd's bid to btnMtw- receiver." Vandersea to left tackle, Cle wby be sbould beccme a weal rookie quarterback Ken Ander- competition at Mountainside the greatest gold medal swimContract terms were not Walker from linebacker to 111e for us." son to l15e bis bead - but not Park here. mer in the bistmy of the Pan revealed but LeVias said it was Qlacb N'lck storidl plans to as a battering ram. American Games bighligllt;s lbe virtually an extension of his startPbippsiilalltheelbililiCII Quarterllad;coachoftheclob, United States' attempt to scale current contract. ' SCIOTO RESULTS games to give mn a c1tance to Bill Walsh, said Tuesday Anderlbe century mart in -victories LeVias is&xpected to replace COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Penearn lbe~job by tbe lime son showed himself "too wiUiilg tnterna_lional League Sta~dings today 00 the nextto-lasl day Ill veteran receiving star Lance sion Fund won the featured ,_., to _......_.. _,n;.~~t" in the By Unoted Press lnternatoonal ti'ti ,..,._ Alworth, traded to Dallas, in eighth race, a $1,500 pace, at the ,....~, W L Pet. GB compe 00 ""'"' "Be bad good ]ll'Oleclicat and Bengals' %7-10wiillast Saturday Rochester 69 <16 .600 The blond, &-loot~ Becti wiD the San Diego lineup and will Scioto Downs Tuesday, be stood in lba'e well," Nellen night over the Miami Dolpbiils. Tidewater 69 ~9 .585 p;, stamp himself as the ·DIIlll to be the Chargers' primary punt returning $3,40, $3 and $2.60. said. "Now be just bas to keep "A couple of times when he ~Yh~;~~~on ~ ~ :~ ~1, beat iii the Olyoqjc Games at and kickoff return man. Second was Anita Brewster, 111 improving." ran with the ball be lowered his Richmond 57 60 .ol87 13 Muncih, Germany, ned year if Jim "Earthquake" Hunt, a paying $5.40 and $3.60, with the Phipplwoulm'tacmitbewas bead and went irito a couple of louisville 56 61 .479 14 he can win two more gold veteran of II years of pro show spot captured by 44 71 ·383 25 ·-~ when e would have Toledo · the ••--'s _,.,en; w Winnipeg 39 75 .3~2 29'12 medals '-'""t -....- 1D ...,., 1110 football, announced his retire- Sophisticated Gal, $6.20. preferred blm to go out of Tuesday's Results Meter Freestyle 81111 the Men's ment at the New England Adaily double combination of bounds," Walsbsaidof the play- Rochester 8 Winnipeg ~ 400 Meles' FreeslJle Rela:r. Patriots' camp. 3-6, Roving Reporter and Early er !rem Augustana College. Tido;w'!ter 9 Charleston 1 That would give him a total of Hwot, 32, was named an Farr, paid $16. Attendance was Walsb is still not sure bow ~~~~::,',~ ~ 5.f'~!%s; 4 six gOO! here, plus one silver - American Football League All- 7,795 and the day's handle was well Anderson will do in the pro ~ lbe teori of live gold Star at defensive tackle for $279,6t2. ranks, but the coach said his medals set by Mld Spitz of the four seasons and holds the AFL 2 STOKES COACHES two toucbdown pasws in the United States in tbe l!IS'I Pan reccord for fwnble recoveriesMONTICELLO, N. Y. (UPI) seo:ond half showed promise. American Games at Winnipeg, 14. He wiU be replaced in the Red Auerbach, who coached "Until now we weren't really lJTI'LE GAM WINS Canada. starting lineup by Julus Adams, sure what to eqii!Ct of him," CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Three other swimmi~~g litlah 'a 6-foot-4, 265-pounder from the Boston (;eltics of the Rio Grande and Raciile wiD Walsb said, ''primarily because fealured eighth race Tuesday at are scheduled tonigbt and tbe Texas Southern was New National Basketball Association meet at 6:ll p.m. this eveniilg of the college background he River Downs, a $3,800 Ohio five events are most liRly to England's No.2 draft choice. to nine championships, and AI for the championship of the had. Thoroughbred Fund race, was push the United Slates, wbidl Los Angeles traded offensive Atlles, coach of the Golden Second Annual Cbesbire Pee " PlayiJog against the teams in won by Little Gam in 1:10 3:5, goes into the day with 96 gold · tackle Mitch Johnson to Cleve- State Warriors have been wee Tournament. theNFLiulittledifferenttban paying $41.60, $14.21) and $1. medals, over lbe •• mark, land as payment for Joe named head coaches for the Rio Grande advanced to tbe playing a;pinst teams like Val- Squabble was second, payiilg However, it now seems clear Talloni, a lineman the Rams annual Maurice Stokes game at championship tilt Tuesday paraiso," be said. "But some $4.80 and $4.20, with Dantive the U.S. wiD 1riill .., with obtained from the Browns last Kutcher's Country Club, Aug. night by ousting Mason's people del 'I seem to have any lblrd, returniilg $9. 17. sligbdy more !ban 100 Yiclories week.. Angels, 9-$. 1rouble with any kind of com- Traceys Pal and Vineyard llY the time oompelitkll ems in 11te winners took a +0 lead in petition. They can play as well . Lark, 9-4, combined for a return virbJally all evmls 1bmsday the first and wrapped it up with againstObio Slate, for instance, of $59.60. night-quite a .,......••n from a five run outburst in the fifth. as against Valparaiso. Kenny tbe l%i caphftd at Mason scored one run in eacb Ill appears to be that kind of prethe first and fourth iilnings and f..~~Andelson'spassto three in the fifth. S. Rainey bad a grandslam showed homer for the winners; Tony Weiher !!ingled and doubled in ·~yr.utheallernate~ three trips to . the plate and ceiver, but Kemy was able to · ~~ get out o1 trouble and bit him," McCoy doobled. Runnion led the ~ with Walsb said. "Alot of youngSters three bits iilclwling a triple. with a lot better college credenY01111g had two singles. tials aren't alE to do this,'' disorderly • • PlayBaByltiUmno=re.~68~~~~2.9 ~61118i~:~ fi!~:~·~:~ be.:,..., DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB tone to be comfortable. eon- test Coin-tossing Made Easy NOII'DI .KllOU2 Legi·o·n . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Joe <!iwn. Morgan hails from the San Francisco Bay area, which spawned such former Reds I'm just a second baseman try. players as Frank RobinsOn, ing to help the club win Vada Pinson, Cort Flood and " games," said the gre gario:~S in- Tommy Harper . fielder. Morgan Too Small Surprisingly enough, though, 5-7, lli().pound Morgan today, is And, like Robinson and the tied with teammate Doug Ra· others, Morgan. played for der , a &-2, 21(}.pound third base- George Powles in sandlot balL f man , or the Houston Astros' "Powles tried to interest the Reds in me," said Morgan , home run lead. Morgan's ninth homer of the "but I think they thought I . · season, commg with a runner was too small ." So did a lot of other major on base in the third inning Tuesday night, matched two league clubs. fi · · ed b ''Houston,'' reca,lled Morgan , trst mnmg rWls scor y the "was only one of three teams Cincinnati Reds. And the home run by Morgan interested in me." also set the stage for Jay Morgan can't blame those Alou's seventh inning single clubs which weren't interested. which scored catcher Jack Hi- " I only weighed 145 pounds," a ll to give rookie righthander said Joe. Ken Forsell and the Astros a Morgan hasn 't gotten any :1-2 vtctory at Riverfront Sta- taller but he has added weight. ASHl.AND, Ohio ( UP!:)- 'l1te atyqualmga'••lbrcvslcr!arylinJltaliancars) wbQ ew'ainrd 1!11 ·I 'NI!Ie "'"••Wm mop~) ....._, ''lllbfarei&D~:~n,Nbelllid,llinti!iely. 15th!" Bu.tlbe otlla' l i p l - more obvioal!; IIIICb · lli Bcmg K!lng, at the fallled old P...h•l• as: Hotel no matla' bow .many times we left 4111' Coca Cola: It's. i:ca)wbae, ~ . is ~ aar tbiee pms o! weni .hlllly JIL!IIa; far fnm ~ling ill uiqalbls 1n1m- polished and delivlnd In penaa - WI 4111' peting,Ifati-~itca.,ntly ,., 1'alte8 tbe return; lbe reason: A~ 11'*'11 ltq tip sameal)onrtbewarld, we.cautlelltfnm trips eacb lime; that's 15 cenla America. to mere than 30 ~lries ·"' '1\'e lllll"fQd at its . Lots of ~b;ts to Italy pnfer the tiny fiat pie nt MD"" ml 3 ' at, in llcalg 50tla just to capture tbe dmJeltiC Ilallla mood of Kcmg and C)nuda ,, We'ft laid it's lftetmed nenoU8 traffic, bat we preli!r the wwbat sligbtJy Dicre than elsuibae in eerW8 ,-rddle more coinmOdlous famil) dlmri_..._ Gf tile 1H East and Afrieln !pC11a, bot wbaecu we've ,,, PrcJbably premalure fogey• , bat -.e do palllled lc6esli••l)· it's .... "' • • 41y .the trampcrt two cmlren .and • de ... alwQa admirable same, scme baggagP., if ODl) fnm the locallbapo .., n e 1ft: we man~!! at a t e;uy- tid It's an enssnble rut In wblch we- vlrtully wilbwt tbe lnlliniatimell) pop!•• .........ble ml off fnm lbe Pepsi gl!llel'llicll, llni!D luDtwnties in lbe olden U,S. lA:&"Cbiefs, white flannel panla and Wbatlea, aD Levis: 111e old WGbwl'a blue·jeans Levi adminiiE but somehow 11y our darable hilltll, SII811SS created haft 1llten OM tbe 1rlll'ld of igllcred .. , Odd, for lie'll eapeihwt 1rilb JIIUDI!people ofeverycmJilledetiliillr)',fnm Ciur sll'lqe rl!lltaurants, Ullknol!ll wa., unf-IHar perscaul dJ&a tatkll .., Allbou&b detlim bas roads and shop~~ b!Jt 1101111! lbinp ri'D"in cal· been armild siDc:e 5GO ,ears belate Crill, It's stanlly ill our cbolen I!Joove, cr ru_ t ... cmsi.-!eed bj YirluaDy aD fcnigners an Of all aar favcrlte sllllpl alnld per111ps American inftoliCII, ' Beale &Inman at 131 W, Bmd St., lmdon, is Gill' ~- •--'-- •'-"-__, Hlrlz car rental favorite •. .•Napo.....,.....,.,_ • - .~_.... !..... L...........,,..,..,., ...,.,...,. ~, It ,_ in tbe signs are eta)wlae, aad we Wl!ft • '*......,Nil of llrst LCIIdCII directory in 1131!, a cbtqae rnm our mm acceptaace ol aD IIIICb firms in cme Clarles Diclti!IIS, framed, ll!lrl' l'ieo be apeat H •"'den laugh of ~: Oar daggl*r, P"'llda five wmnga lbere In lllit; 81111 lbe ftavar <bled CJUt in deDm panla, wasllling a !C """ olllie quiet, Cild.fasbiCIIed prun' I il Ill wry wNJe baJancing a Coca Cola u we wailed in aar ~ y011 eqii!Ct 11Gb CDicbit to ]11 ! 1 nt lbe llel1Henled fiat 1H fer lbe lady Ill 01r11Da to liD ,, ADd now we're bome, vaguely reluclant to buy 1lice Cril('n, more Ccltes and same leutall go to return to tbe lbiMiwat jangle; 1111 lks sb.!y ban to lnlt the jllmp • • Rime to that's where we make like Tanan for a ltriag pick .., Gill' Pan-Am 747 airline liclels back to and in aar own wnplainable fashion, love It tbe New Yart. best. Nat dateline: Broadway. •lboel r---------------------------1 Little Guy with ·Big Bat After Rains ow ~write of aD ,_ at tbe ~ Getqe Hotel in Reschedule Pomeroy, Ohio BanlcAmericard and Mister e) Tubeless Black Wall Plus $1.96 or $2.01 Fed. Ex. FI'M Mounlift!l White Walls Tax oni·y Sl':sO more ~IZER OIL 00., 71D E. Main ,992,2101 INC. Best In Use4 Cars ..,. . KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CM lDT l'lo"*"' 992-3422 Locust St. Middleport. o. Watch Your $$Grow '• • you add to your savings eoch week at the Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. S.vings ond Loan. center and Kevin Hunt from defensive to offensive tackle. The New York Jets an, nounced the signing of veteran running back Emerson Boozer CURRENT, while the New York Giants PASSBOOK RATE were still trying to iron out ·~uearn n• contract diffi'culties ,With quar- Sa ve"b''t y he .lOth, terback Fran Tarkenton, who from the ·1st, . ·., left the team Monday. In this week's pre-reason action, Cleveland is at Los Angeles and Miami plays host to San Francisco Friday night. Saturday action finds Chicago at Baltimore. Cincinnati at The Athens County Detroit, Houston at St. Louis, S.vinos & loin co. Atlanta at Kansas City, Pitts296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio burgh at Green Bay, New Orleans at Dallas, Washington Member Federal Home Loan at Denver New York (AFC) at Bank. Oakland and Minnesota at San Member Federal -Savings & Diego. Loan Insurance Corp. All The New York Giants are at accounts Insured up to New England Sunday night and $20,000.00. Buffalo is at Philadelphia the .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• following evening. Meip Co. Branch ~) ---=-· LUV-A BIG DEAL? 3 Speed GE 3 • 20" Fans 3 • 20" Fans s:d) ~ 4Cycle 1 20" Mower 96:95 f6495 4Cycle .15 H,P, · 18" Mower 1 Riding Mower W, G, Catcher 1 21" Lawn Boy 6 Lawn Chairs )5:18' 1- 5Foot Lawn Glider Swing~ '26• 8,000 G£ 1 Air Conditioner ~'19t' ' 12,000 GE 1·Air Conditioner. !2ft00''24411 ·.....··, ·ri&nic"i&e"CilesiS. ,~ ..,... ··· Water Jugs ·• , Ufe Vests &Cushions. All Prices Reduced! H&R FIRESTONE . ' N,2nd 992-2238. �1-tt.._..,s ' .IDIJOIIAL ',":S I . IF ~- WJ, 0, Alii, II, J1?1 . ': • . - . . .';. ' '- . . . ·, . . " '. ' nuiiiBfWR '10 WOIDWAY NEW YORK ..... We'ft bd frim tbe !IJdll ,..;..licll ff • llllilltn- 81111 lbo we lolefcuip lraft!l;...-aQJiniiJI;Jwberewe ·traftl less Ibm we .....,.. deli&lllfall1, · AmSiao nmr is fiqGUea: It's lllariag JOU in ··· - ...., ,.,_,_•enrr ..... _,, ,._ awes a ·" ....,. ~~ tbe. ._..,.... traiple into tbe DIIDIIaiDI, as we do liecp•IIJ ,, 'lbe lips of U, S, mllarure.e;a)wbere; IIIII fal' frdn a•ip!cliic tbla i s - WIW • one lorliYe haoodintll Jltlian lradilicll, illellplllld · lbeir pooa'!& .-e ....V lMMCht ...., We ..;..m.. . It was only six mo11ths ago !bat the 'Ballilllore Colts olllded. the 1!1'10 season llY defeatiJ!g the Dall;ls Cowboys in the most underachieviilg Super Bowl of all time. Thus was the colllltry liberated, albeit temporaz:ily; from I be hypnotically .choreographed · thrasbings of byperthytoid . yo~~~~g men, from tbe infinile canister set of bowl games, from analyses of quarterbact sneaks that verge on analytic geometry, from the soPorific droniilgs of Pal Summerall.· and Frank Gifford: . · · But', inevitably, the new season bas arrived, in another 1eassuring liUlnifestation of the never-i!llding cycle of life, It is. A-ugust .and our Monday nigbts and Saturday and Sunday afternoons wiU soon be 6lled with 24-inch color visiOns of George Blanda comiilg bact from the dead once agaill to wreak havoc upon all those upstart youngsters. Reschedule those Monday night outdoor barbecues, mother. ne cbe( will be -l)usy cbeckillg the offeJJSe-de. fense matchlips and scanning the screen to see if be can tell wbich way the play will run by. studying Leroy KeUy's foot placement. Forget that _Saturday picnic, kids. Tbe scoutmaster will be marvliling at the latest addition to the telecasters' arsenal of equipment, which tbis year may include-who tno1fs?-a new X:J'ay camera that will allow us to peer into Joe Namath's digestive b"act and · see what be ate for diilner. before the game. "Yes, Frank, Joe's gastric juices seem .to be flowing exceptionally weU tonigilt." '"lbal's right, Curt, Tbe fans can see right there what makes bim sucb a standout at. quarterback. Fillesl amino acids since Otto Graham." . Tlie kids can have their pot and s(ll!ild. We can get high 011 a Gale Sayers' toucbdown.run, on a long bomb thrown by Jobn Unitas, on a last-second field goal kicked by anybody, And now we can do it practically year round, It would seem graceless of football to stomp in earlier and earlier every year, tnockillg aside the gentlermaybe lbereby less American-sport of baseball, which after all was the first pro sport to become a mass medjum, thereby opening the flood gates and allowing all that shaving lotion and beer to inundate us. But it is an honorable busiiless; let us remind ourselves of that now, before even one fleet-footed scathack or sticty..fingered slot man bath embait:ed upon a newly -tional ~- So are they all honorable busiilessespro baseball and hockey and basketball, too. Prepare now to shed tears at least twice a week duriilg the season as Vince Lombardi's militant saintliness is evoked but remember !bat only costless sentiment is allowed. ,What co1111ts is the satisfying sound of tumstyles clicking like cri!Zed wheels of fortune and the sighs of contentment issuing from sponsors as they view the ratings. · •Just mate sure, as the excitement of the new season incubates"ill the yawning yeUow summer, .that tbe televisiOII set is in shape. .. -------------1 WJ,O~-. U,lfll . BY'lACit O'DIIN Tbe. $ooree C!f all that dull thudding Y!IU're heariilg d&ys ·is not the nation's e c_ o.nomy rebOundiilg list· lealy off rock bottom. It is the start of the 1971 football WIN AT BRIDGE .! . I ·~~~eee .• . •[V;)iee~c).;g-B~adway 1 "Coax Me!'' .Pigskins flying~~ Bock to the TV 18110!1. --:. ' m- onefcatignetwbo*hs~bltCJch'Dacsin ~ (ad !bey laak lillie oct111 Iinera. c.wn~ Wuccidenlllly jetted bame at lfti If tbe mrmeahrbe!!Atlanllejetlniftl!M1' n _liele: M tbe . jampeclted eutem frllcllll to FA • I Capilalallldlbelater-l!lrmlj!!'rlllhbame ,, '11!e plane wasn't lldl, P' cu• rr.t tcuilt aeall fled blclt fer bells' vlewl ollbe morie 8Ueen, leavlnl!lbe lint coupleGfi'CIWllfree to tbe f'""•0"""-'"'",-'-1"--' ... tootonr!GIIr iea_ll _ .,.._,.. .,,... .,.,.... eac11, strelcbed out and feltfar IDift !au 111111 In !be swena In First Oaa, Sollie fcrelgn minl:bardles a,e more fllnD1 !ban disturlling: May wbeD we sweltered wilb the air ccildllialen pi;nl) In sight ,, On pboolng lbe dow• tirl ._, we asked ~t lbe air CGIIitlming: 'l'be ..,tdy, DlCIIt explansiDry and qle reply: ".am. Beirut - last f0\11' games on the sevengame card ill Tuesday's round of the Ohio American IA!gim Bueball Tounument weft raiiled out They weft uled for this lllCII1ling wilb the ~round immediat.el) ~- 1... ,..,L tng . Ashtabula edged Wadsworth In,.,. lHelen· Help Us ! I : I By Helen Bottel 1 MARRIAGE ISN'T "OWNERSHIP" BE SAYS Thoughts "We must work the works of Him who sent me, while it is dtly; night comes, when no one can work."-John 9:4. "' e • Find your place and bold it: find your work and do it. t1rese dames who yeU and beat their cbesls becal15e their And put everything you've bttsbands have been slightly wtailltul! got into it-Edward Bok, Look, it's man's nature. My wife llllderstands this. No American philanthropist. Jroblem at our bouse, We agreed early on that "to have and to bold" doesn't mean "to own." U I want a little extra activity, I'm entiUed, I tell her · aboutit.Sbe'sadult.Shedoesn'tgetjealous -because she ~mows I love her best. contract would be played at We both go 011t oo dales with other people. Sometimes we take the other f!lbte, The second short vacations from each other, no questiOIB asked, Our only was that, if be went down rule: Dm't get emotionally involved wilb anyone else, We don't and the band made at the . . being ba . te 1e M wife SCIIIleW I pnva peop , Y , 0 the r table, the s win g go for SWJDglllg, against bim would be 3,11611 naturally, doesn't "date" dlen. poiilts and might cost the These peAl)' bot meaniilgless affairs keep us from being cham~. bored wilb eacb jllher: Make us see that we can still altract, get He could ~ard three of us out to differeot places. (With no need to hide, we cao go dummy's diamonds on the pi By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. top clubs but there was an wherever we ease.) . ' I reccmmend the modem way of mamage. - VARIETY Dear Dr, Lamb-To end a ~. 111p ..,... llooir PACK lot of arguing in the family -· 1 w' , ; .,, 't iw • Dear Pack: I would like your answer be- IU·HCOIY I dCII't!!! cause I know I'm right .MODfiH. fo< Sl Bot then 1have this rutty idea that emotional involvement is though my family says I'm ~· ~ .W ~ tbenameollbegame,andsex.fer-ego'ssakeisliket:lngiilgabell not. Sittiilg on one's seal all oth '"' "W• td Jriiwo, lei• ·dtis .,_,1the cia ,_of ti but . H the time doesn't m a k e it """ 1 L I. P.O. . . ""· t.lio C'Jty wteuuu ppe,r- 1o.... a~ m DOI?IISlC. ~ • broader does it? Yori:, N.Y. JGOit, P,S..... AIIdillbetyourwifeagleeswtthme. - - - - - - - - Dear Helen : Dear Reader-It can be a eventual diamond problem. Here's Cllef<rWomen'sLib to get its pearlyteethiilto: contributing factor. A per· Of course, wben be finally Looking through "Who's Who iii America," I found eiaCtly son who sits all the time and played the second diam~. three wcmen listed ill l'JI pages! That's about par for the whole gets no exercise is apt to be building ' up f a t deposits the queen showed up and 11 book. around the body, The seat was all over. So they llrowa bCile to females lly putting out ''Who's Who of is one of .nature's favorite Jacoby has tefused to 58'! American Wcmen," patendy an "alao-nm" edilioo. storage locations for lat. what be would have done if . . What fries me IS that wcmen must be at tbe absolute TOP to Then there is the question East bad played the eight iilstead of the queen, but gain entrance in lbe supposedly illlegrated ''Who's Wbo," while a of muscle tone, poor muscle tone does increase dlmenMorris Elis, wbo sat South mancanmateitifbeisonlyhalf-waythere. sions - but more noticeably at the other table, said, " If WbynolaManplis"'Wbo'sWbool American Men "same for in the abdomen. Many Jli!O' the eil!ht bad ~. 1 women and then ''The illtimate Who's Who "which ~ludes the ple lose muscle lone in the was gomg to toss a com and • • see if you could ~tguess it" both cr<¥~1-:- ANOTHER LIBERATIONIST . a belomen from jobs or habits that involve sitting and very (HEWSI'Am £HTUniSl ASSH.) Dear Lib: (ADd Marqws : ) tittle use of the stomach How now, Wlao'sWbo: Telluswhat'swbat,andwby. -H. muscles. Dear Helen: . Dear Helen: 7-', Pomaoy eliminated Kent 9-4 and Euclid beat Onrinnati Bodde befcre _ the raiil interrupled the Lima - Ridunmd a,z Ashley-Piqua and Cambridg • mnstvro games w~ and Archbold ~ took the field for their aftemooo 11 .K tl097654 •Void WWPI...,!II'I'l EAST • Void .3 .QJ109762 .85 4 3 tU tQ2 .11096. .875432 " - SOtml (D) • AQ9765 ·A· North-$ovtb wlnerable Will N - lllot Soo.tlo Pass .... Pus . Pass Open!DI!Jead-. Q Sitting Can Make Seat Get Brooder An Ugly, Jostling, Selfish Horde ._.ow tAKJ • AKQ s• s• BRUCE BIOSSAT 7.2. By OtnrUI 1: Jamet Jaaby Tbere was a short period in coatract history when the graad:Siam bonus -:as 1,500 points not vulnerable and 2,250 vulnerable. These enor· mous bonuses were exciting, but they proved unpopular. At ·the next change in the laws, it went back to 1,000 and 1,5110. Tbey did have one effect on bidding. Prior to their in· · lroduclion, the experts didn't : botlr.er much with grand : slams. But they went to work : on them with the super bo: nuses. Tilt! methods they · learned then have bad a ~ m:;~ elfect on modem bid· : Today's band is taken from : the last quarter of the 1937 • Spingold finals. Oswald Ja: coby's team bad a 3,000-poiilt : lead wben be picked up the : South band. . It didn't take bim long to : reach seven spades and, • wben he saw the dummy, : two tbiilgs became apparent. : Tbe first was that the same •illl- -·How cream'! The bidding bas been: ~- ... West Nordo J!'ast ~... Pass Pass 1• 3• 1• Pass Pass 3• ? You, South bold· uxn•A'ztK.Qt•tun What do you do now., A~ ,_,. 'n SMw tbat 7oa .....W ...:ve loiol 1spodes over- ...... to.t W a trifle too mado. TODAY'S QtJESnoN Your partner continues to live clubs. What do you do now? ' BERRfS WORLD Last fall I got booked by one ol those companies that adverlises "make money at home." II was sopposed to send me samples. I would try the Jrodocls andsendmyopinioo,forwbicbl'dgelpaid.Ailofthis,aflerlpaid a$10registrationfee,refundguaranteediflwasnotsatislied. I ha t been .. the products and of ve no ~VJDg . • coone no paymenll wrote asking, then demanling my money back, but . ly after three letters, I still have to rep . What should I do? - MRS. W. Dear Mrs, W.: Write to lbe District Attorney iii the city where this cunpany Gperllles Also coolacl the Better Bus;, a Bureau to see whether 't. listed. asrepu tab!e. Seod copli!S . of your letters to the CUDpany I IS and indicate your nell stop wiD be at a lawyer's offke .... after you bear bow many olbe!' housewives bave been rooked, And consider you've learned a relatively inexp>mive leS50D : newrmail011tmCiley to getmmeyback! -H, Pony Express The first relay of pony express mail left St. Joseph, Mo., on April 3, UMiO, and ar· rived at Sacramento, Calif. , on April 13. The service was discontiilued in 0 c I o be r , 1861, when transcontinental was Location of fat deposits on the body is also related to i n her it e d characteristics. One native b"ibe in Africa has a tribal characteristic of a very large seal, which is fat. Incidentally in their cui· ture that is a sign of true beauty. Fat serves a useful tunclion for some people. It acts as a pillow to protect the body from external pressure. A person who has recently -lost a lot of fat from lbeir seat has essentially lost his piUow and he will notice the pressure of his pelvic bones when he sits, at least until he regains enough muscle Dear Dr, Lamb- Would you please clarify the "CliP' per bracelet" for arthritis. So many of my. friends vow it's curing them and I'm a nonbeliever. Is it or isn't it of value? Dear llellller-Faith is a wonderful thiilg. Tbere . is even somethiilg magic in the heating power of the pbysi· ciao just because his patients believe in him. Cripples have walked from listening to iii, al · Pint spiration m u 51 c, · water bas relieved a lot of people of a genuine feeling of discomfort. I never discount and be health the psychic nee • ful benefits a patient can get from faith - even iii copper bracelets. Other t h a n the psychic benefits - which can favorably affect the course of a disease - · there is no evidence that copper bracelets do anything else to cure or prevent arthritis. Arthritis bas a tendency for unex· p 1a i n e d remissions and sometimes it doesn't return -in spite of medicine, not because of it. 1 don't lhiilk copper brace, . lets do any harm. I am only concerned that someone who should be under the care of a rheumatologist (specialist in arthritis) may not be gel· ling the care they should be getting in prevention of deformities and. crippling that can be minimized or in some cases prevented. That is the only real da~~ger. !N£W$PAPEl EN1uraost ASSH.o ,---------:=----:-:------------------, ' They11 Do It Every Time · . The ~ that were slqoped m play will take .., exactly where the rain sllopped them, .. · toda starling . at a,.., a.m. Y. Wortbingtoo and Archbold tate to lbe field at 10 a.m. Tournament officials wiD draw winner's bracket and loser's bracket positions fer the day's regularly scbedJoled umpetition afles' lbe seo:ond round is disposed of. Three in loser's ..' ' • By BRUCE BIOSSAT '.·'. ..' .. 5 ~ .·i·- ------ - - - - -.·· ---•. ,• ~0 CNII't:JA. I! e::" Boston 64 51 Detroit 62 52 New YO<~ 58 58 Washington <16 67 Cleveland w:St 69 w. Vert. n~ht :;~~~~~o~:k::m:·r~r::: Na-1 LNgue .557 .5« .500 ..W7 -~ L Pet. ~ 6'h 8 13 231!> 24'12 GB ... 131!• 18 19 21 Pillsburgh Chicago ~~~;.. Philadelphia Montreal W. L Pet. GB .10:1 6l St .SS3 6 10 • ~ ~ :~ l~V: st 64 .«1 18'1' 45 70 .391 24V> West GB W L Pel San Francisco '69 so .saO ... O.kland 73 42 .635 Kansas City 53 54 .518 Chicago 55 60 .478 California 55 62 .470 Minnesota 51 62 .451 Los Angeles 6l S3 .so 4'1: Milwaukee ol8 65 .425 2~ Atlanta 61 S8 .513 B. Tuesday's Results Houston 58 SJ .504 9 O.kland6 Boston 5 llst) Cincinnati 5'* 64 .4511 14'12 Oakland 7 Boston 5 (2nd) San Diego 42 76 .356 76'12 Kansas Ci!y 9 Wash 2 (lsi) Tuesday's ResuHs Kansas City 9 Wash 1 I2nd) Chic 2 Pitt. I California 7 New YO<k 6 Houston 7 SI.L 1 Bait~ Minnesota 3 {10 innins) N.Y. 6 San Diego • Cleveland ~ Chicago I LA 6 Phila. 1 Detroit 12 Milwau.kee 3 S.FT.odl •Mooy's!:_O.,_ble PilcheToday's Probable Pitchers ~ ~u•• Ca!ifomia (Messersmith 11 Montreat (Renko 10-171 at 11) at New York {Stottlemyre San FrancisaJ (Cumberland to11 -~liimore (Dobson 15-51 at ,11Chicago (Jenkins 111-9) at Minnesota (Perry 12-131. night. Pittsburgh (Ellis 1!>6). night. Detroit (Niekro 4- ~1 at Atlanta !Ketley ~>-31 aT " · MIIwaukee (lockwood 8-7) , Louis !Zachery 3-7), nigh!. night. · Houston (Billingham S-10) at Cleveland !Dunning B-81 at Cincinnati I Me _ rritt 0- m. night. Chicago ( Horlen 6-91. night Philadelphia (Reynolds J.3l O.kland I Blue 20-~1 at Boston at Los Angeles (Aie""nder 3-3), (Siebert 14-7), night. noghl. Kansas City (Splittorff 4-5 New York (Sea- 12-31 at and Wright 2--4) at Washington San Diego (Roberls9-12), night. (Shellenback J.B and Goglewski Wednesday's Games 7-1 ;, 2. twi-nighl. Chicago at Pin.• night Thursday's Games Atlanta at St.L, night Baltimore at Minnesota, night p tzarro Hous. at Cine. night Detroit at Milwaukee Pnila. at LLA.. night Cleveland at Chicago N.Y. at S. D., nigh! Kan City at Washington, night Mon. at S.F. Top Shoe Thrower MIDDLESEX, N.J. (UPI) Curtis Day, a 54-year-old machinist from Frankfort, Ind., is the wiilner of the 1971 National Horseshoe Pitch Association (NHPA) open men's competi- rules, Police whistles are still heard, but they exercise only sporadie command over chaotic motor traffic. Some blocks in busy city centers look like badly governed parting lots, In the three-mile trip from home to office, any day I can count at least 15 or l'JI gross b"affic violations by motorists. At minimum, these mean blatant discourtesy toward others. At most, they risk life. Pedesbian traffic, too, bas become a kind of unraveled, bnttally impersonal exercise iii disorder. People cut nar, rowly in front of others as if they were sidestepp!Qg lamppoats. Markets and other stores are iilcredible tangles of indifferent, bustling human bodies. Scripp&-Howard reporter Robert Dietsch bas just told us grapbically bow staggeriil~ly widespread is thievery of every sort in this ·nation. It 1s not, of course, strictly an urban phenomenon. But the concentration of people in the cities mates stealing seem an urban plague. Dietsc~explodes anew the notion that thievery is almost entftely a "catc~rg" device for disadvantaged people dazzled by the uence around them. Figures show shoplifting more common in well:Off suburbs than in cities proper. Some of the "inflation" people moan about comes from price boosts by employers who pass on their losses from shoplifting and thefts by their employes (total loss, $3.5 billion yearly). Most disturbin!l is not the magnitude of the thievery, grave !bough it IS. It is the callous attitude of our millions of "respectable" thieves. Their contempt for the law of the community is massive, and not concealed by their cbUdisb assortment of alibis: "Everybody does it . .. I needed the tbiilf, and anyway the store is covered l!y iilsurance . . . wanted to burt the system ... It's ~m law, not ours . . . It was just sort of borrowing (a prank, a joyride, a game) , .. " Some stealing is so bold as to be almost funny, In one southwestern city, people have become quite adept at backing up a b"uck and stealing every stick of furniture. In the Newart:Jersey City zone, some rallroads no looger briilg freight cars laden with food into their yards. Tbey are balled, broken open aild stripped bare. Tbe spray-pai:nt:On-tbe-walls syndrome, seen at work iii new areas and old, is lbe signature of the disorganiud. Tile sc:rawlers don 'I tnow it, but lbey are advertising not just disrespect for law and decency but self:COntempt. The self·seekitig of politicians, unions, corporations weU~lebrated, adds paiilful iilgredienls to the miL Pollution lays a pall over the chaos. Air, says author Robert Ardrey, ~'bas become an industrial producl·" And we go iii heavily for visual pollution. We litter and disfigure the landscape. For many of lbe disenchanted ill cities, persOnal ugliness is a chosen hallmark. The famous author H. G. Wells, describing early ch•ilizations, insisted lbey were NOT communities liviil' IInder law, but really no more than collections of "Jostling crowds." Is this wbat we are becomiilg today? If we can shrug that one off, we may be far down a crumbling road. '11tenening stars are Merm- off Cape Hatteras, N,C. ry, Mars ml Jupit«. · • · By NEIL HERSHBERG UP! Sports Writer The fountain of youth that Juan Pizarro has discovered may turn into a money-making gusher for the Chicago Cubs. The well-travelled · Pizarro, with his seventh big league team, kept the charging Cubs on the move in the National League Eastern Division race Tuesday night, firing a fivehitteranddrivinginthewinning run on a sacrifice fly for a 2-1 victory over the fading Pitts· burgh Pirates. The Cubs, who have won seven of their last eight games, have gained five games on Pittsburgh in the last II days -·-11 _..... and now trail the Division leaders by only six games. Pittsburgh has dropped nine of its last 12 starts. Pizarro, winning his fourth game out of his five decisions since the Cubs recalled him from the minors on July 5, pitched his first victory over Pittsburgh since 1960, the last year the Pirates won the pen- HeckJ Bids erson w·m ,..,op Gold Med.aJs ,_,.., In Pee ·Wee Title Game AMNTION: ::,::ea:=~y SMALL CAR '-ERS 1---------------------------------1 liOOD,.'EAR "POWER. FRE.E FREE See Goble For The At Your Ceilified Oi Campany Statim "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" H We Fail To Clean Your ' Windshield. Wea1her Permitting. No Ottrer Conipany Dares To Offer This Po.l icy, . _----.., ~-- Certified Gas Stations 992-9911 Sli~,Main Simpson happy, especially since the Reds .righthander ,gave · Morgan a piU:h which was right where lbe Reds' hurler wanted it. "It was a low. pitch, and I was hoping he would hit l.t on the ground for a double play," said Simpson. Forsch, a rookie righthander who has beaten the Reds three in a row this season, yielded only four hits in going tile route for his seventh victory against five losses. Three of the hits - doubles by Pete Rose and Tony Per•., and a single by Johnny Bench - came in the first inning and accowoted for the Reds' only runs ·of the game. Thereaf~r. Pitch Wa~ Dellberale the Reds made only one hll. "Did you know I was 1),10 The Reds and Astros wiild up when 1 hit that homer tonight," the series tonight when Gary said Morgan . . Nolan goes against Houston's This bit of information Jack Billingbam. said Joe, grinning. Morgan 's more amused than anything of the fact that he's tied for the club's lead in homers. "I'm not knocking anyone/' he said, "but I'm only leading because of the inability of a few others to hit up to their -normal standards." Morgan was referring to Jim· my Wynn, Rader, Bob Watson and Cesar Cedeno. The 15 homers Morgan bit in 1969 rated is his career high . Wynn has hit only seven this season, but he has a career high of 37, attained in 1967. Last year Rader hit a career high of 25. Real Big with Cubbies Rio, Racine ' "I think I'm up to 159 now," couldn't' have made Wayne Coast League. His recall was necessitated by the in· consistency of Ken Holtzman and manager Leo Durocher's desire for an added left-banded starter. "The way he's pitched there is no way I'd take him out of the starting rotation," Durocher said. "! hadn't seen Pizarro pitch in around four years but tonight he was throwing harder than the last time I saw him," said home plale umpire Harry Wendelstedt. The Cobs had been blanked for the first six innings by Pirate starter Bruce Kison. Jim Hickman opened up the seventh with a doublf. Ron Santo walked and Rison fumbled Brock Davis' bunt to load the bases. J. C. Martin tied the score with a long fly. Santo moved to third on the play, scoring on Pizarro's sacrifice fly. In other NL action San Francisco blanked Montreal 1, 0, Los Angeles downed Philadelphia &-1, New York tripped San Diego 6-4, Atlanta nipped St. Louis 2-1 and Houston edged Ciilcinnati 3-2. Levias Ready to .Play w1•11J•ng _!We ttanor I and two in winner's competition were planned. In lbe axnpleled g3!111!S Toes· day Jeff Albert singled home Pat Garvay with the wiilniilg run in the bottom of the niiltb as AsbtaiMtla gaiiled its win, . Stan l'trTy held Kent to just four bits and helped Pcmeroy's cause with two hils himself. Pot:neroy stac:ted up five of its runs in the second inning. One of .,._,, hits as a • ~ ., s . w three run 1riple capplllg a five nm seo:ond inning outburst. Olber Meigs hitters were Bob Werry, Gene PoweU and Roger Dixon 'l!ith two hils eacb. Dave Burnett had a two run dcotble and David Boyd slamdouble .,__ . . med a . • g,, ~ gomg the route, fanned rune and walked eight. Mains, the losiilg 'idler atid his li Bruss ~....... four freere '11tey' 7~ pa_es" struct out four· 11Gb FoSter powered Euclid's wiil lly scoring three runs on three hits and pitching the vic.tory over Oncinnali. play .:,:::":t :.:.toss- And WASHINGTON (NEAl DO we still have "communities" iii tbis counby? Tbe answer is not at all clear, even though anyone can see the environs of our big cities sprawliilg farther and farther. A community is a "body of people living in the same place under the same laws." Is that what we bave in New York, Chicago, Wasbiilgton, Detroit, San Francisco, Los Angeles and a host of other urban clusters? Move about today in any of these places, and what strikes you most is the sense of disorder, the feliling that the life you see swirling in the streets goes by no set Atti. I • High on Phipps Those born oo this day are By)J.Wrre. w atioaal under the sign o! 'Leo, Today is Wednesday, Aug. 11, American song wrilft' clme 11, ·1112. J 4<~-.c> A -·t~lbe ZDni ""' o1 1m. Bond wa~_.l!c!r!t w Tbe moon iSbetween its fUif 0n this day 1n history: pbaae ml last quarter. . In 19011 the llrst radio 3lS Tbe Dl!ming stars are Venus was receiYed when the liner wau..NoO and Saturn. . "Arapahoe" ~ed fW'Irelp ( .• As many as &tltl cootestants nant. from across the <WD!ry and The 34-year-<~ld lefty, who Canada participated in junior one-hit San Diego in his last girlandboy,llpell,intermediate start, stymied the Pirates in and senior men and wumen's allowing only one extra base hit. divisions for some 'iS trophies ' Pizarro, who won 19 games lion. and $1,500 in ca>i1 prizes. with the Chicago White Sox in PALO ALTO, Calif, (UP!:) _ nenuus before the game, but Day compiled a· 35-0 won-loss The 36 competitors trying iii 1964, started the season with the Bill N~, abo bas last his maybe "anxious." record Tuesday to earn his open men's competition comHawaii Islanders of the Pacific slarting qnarterbact job 1o "I think amious is a better share of some $1,500 in prize pleted qualifying rcJillldoi last JOlmgSies' Mike PWpps at least wmd," be said, "I returned to money. He had a riilger per- week. They bad been l!llg&ged for lbe summer believes hismyrocmaflerdiilnerSalurday, cenlage of 85. inadaily round-robin regimenl ]ll'Oiege ''!bould a great reed a lillie and then went over "I had a real good tourna- of six games for lbe past six one fer us,'' lbe cdatSe wilb DoD Gault, · men!," Day said after complet- days. Tournament o11icia1s said' Phipps got IU 6rst di.,.. of ''I woke up al t:30 &today ing his fiilal game on one of they estimated eacb player the year Sunday apiml tbe San momlng, but I thiilt it . was the 24lighted tournament pitch- about six miles during bis By JOE CARNICELLI Larry Smith, the running Francisco tilers, 81111 altbotlgb DIGIIIIy because ol tbe lime dif- ing courts. "I was consistent." nightly competition on the 46UP! Sports Writer back who missed Los Angeles' the ae.eJ.anc1 llrowm lost, Nel- faBLt," be said, ''Once I was Elmer Hohl, of Weelesley, foot court. Jerry LeVias can start first two pre:season games 81!11 said be showed "a lot o1 awake, tbotlgb, it was im- OnL, fiilished second, four The NHPA competition for ha ving his fun again. while recuperating from off. courage." PI 'b)e to think ol anytbiilg but games behind Day, with a 31-4 nert August is scbeduled to LPVias, the speedy receiver season ankle surJlery, may open Phipps' pa weft twice in- the game,'' record and a riilger percenlate lake place at Greenville, Ohio. and return specialist acquired against Cleveland Friday night. llereepled, mc:e for a IAiud!of 84. John Walker of Cllula by San Diego from Houston is a John Wright, out last year .._ but -"his VIS'Ia ·""'"''" ~--~ · lblrd p'·ce trade for linemen Ron Billing· w'tth a severed Achilles tendon, ~in bonO:S ';;ill;;~,;;'mark,~sley and Gene Ferguson, signed informed the Detroit Lions that ~ two tocw "do•n P' llld mg one game ahead of left. with the Chargers Tuesday he is quitting football. Wright, a tnt!Jling W,.nla for 1be g-. banded, 17-year-old Mark Sieafter a holdout . . wide receiver, told Coach Joe 'l1te tilers woo Jt..a bold, of Huntington, Ind., whoT " It was not fun silting around Sclunidt he had lost his speed "It's tough he~ out lba'e in competed in the open men's 0 .1 and . watching ~ootball, " said and couldn't play th.e position . )'OW' 6rst game, haded up in tournament lor the first time. LeV1as, Houston s leadmg pass Dan Devme, attempting to thebolellldtbewindswirling," Tournament officials said n!ce'ver.~thhiSyears wtth the compensate for ·the _loss of saidNelsen,wbobasbemlumTuesday's weather- with no Oilers. Ever~-thmg IS very offensive tackle Francts Peay, pered with bad knees. ''Mia wiild and clear skies - was satisfactory. It s fme to be wtth who walked out of camp awed a lot of CGUI'lllle to CDDe WIU\IINGTON, Ohio (UPI )- "ideal.", They said more than CAU, lliomlia (UPI) - San Diego, especially for a Monday, has moved center Phil back the way he cid. It !bowed 'l1te !lncinnali Bengals want 5,1100 persons watched the fi,nal Frank Hedd's bid to btnMtw- receiver." Vandersea to left tackle, Cle wby be sbould beccme a weal rookie quarterback Ken Ander- competition at Mountainside the greatest gold medal swimContract terms were not Walker from linebacker to 111e for us." son to l15e bis bead - but not Park here. mer in the bistmy of the Pan revealed but LeVias said it was Qlacb N'lck storidl plans to as a battering ram. American Games bighligllt;s lbe virtually an extension of his startPbippsiilalltheelbililiCII Quarterllad;coachoftheclob, United States' attempt to scale current contract. ' SCIOTO RESULTS games to give mn a c1tance to Bill Walsh, said Tuesday Anderlbe century mart in -victories LeVias is&xpected to replace COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Penearn lbe~job by tbe lime son showed himself "too wiUiilg tnterna_lional League Sta~dings today 00 the nextto-lasl day Ill veteran receiving star Lance sion Fund won the featured ,_., to _......_.. _,n;.~~t" in the By Unoted Press lnternatoonal ti'ti ,..,._ Alworth, traded to Dallas, in eighth race, a $1,500 pace, at the ,....~, W L Pet. GB compe 00 ""'"' "Be bad good ]ll'Oleclicat and Bengals' %7-10wiillast Saturday Rochester 69 <16 .600 The blond, &-loot~ Becti wiD the San Diego lineup and will Scioto Downs Tuesday, be stood in lba'e well," Nellen night over the Miami Dolpbiils. Tidewater 69 ~9 .585 p;, stamp himself as the ·DIIlll to be the Chargers' primary punt returning $3,40, $3 and $2.60. said. "Now be just bas to keep "A couple of times when he ~Yh~;~~~on ~ ~ :~ ~1, beat iii the Olyoqjc Games at and kickoff return man. Second was Anita Brewster, 111 improving." ran with the ball be lowered his Richmond 57 60 .ol87 13 Muncih, Germany, ned year if Jim "Earthquake" Hunt, a paying $5.40 and $3.60, with the Phipplwoulm'tacmitbewas bead and went irito a couple of louisville 56 61 .479 14 he can win two more gold veteran of II years of pro show spot captured by 44 71 ·383 25 ·-~ when e would have Toledo · the ••--'s _,.,en; w Winnipeg 39 75 .3~2 29'12 medals '-'""t -....- 1D ...,., 1110 football, announced his retire- Sophisticated Gal, $6.20. preferred blm to go out of Tuesday's Results Meter Freestyle 81111 the Men's ment at the New England Adaily double combination of bounds," Walsbsaidof the play- Rochester 8 Winnipeg ~ 400 Meles' FreeslJle Rela:r. Patriots' camp. 3-6, Roving Reporter and Early er !rem Augustana College. Tido;w'!ter 9 Charleston 1 That would give him a total of Hwot, 32, was named an Farr, paid $16. Attendance was Walsb is still not sure bow ~~~~::,',~ ~ 5.f'~!%s; 4 six gOO! here, plus one silver - American Football League All- 7,795 and the day's handle was well Anderson will do in the pro ~ lbe teori of live gold Star at defensive tackle for $279,6t2. ranks, but the coach said his medals set by Mld Spitz of the four seasons and holds the AFL 2 STOKES COACHES two toucbdown pasws in the United States in tbe l!IS'I Pan reccord for fwnble recoveriesMONTICELLO, N. Y. (UPI) seo:ond half showed promise. American Games at Winnipeg, 14. He wiU be replaced in the Red Auerbach, who coached "Until now we weren't really lJTI'LE GAM WINS Canada. starting lineup by Julus Adams, sure what to eqii!Ct of him," CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Three other swimmi~~g litlah 'a 6-foot-4, 265-pounder from the Boston (;eltics of the Rio Grande and Raciile wiD Walsb said, ''primarily because fealured eighth race Tuesday at are scheduled tonigbt and tbe Texas Southern was New National Basketball Association meet at 6:ll p.m. this eveniilg of the college background he River Downs, a $3,800 Ohio five events are most liRly to England's No.2 draft choice. to nine championships, and AI for the championship of the had. Thoroughbred Fund race, was push the United Slates, wbidl Los Angeles traded offensive Atlles, coach of the Golden Second Annual Cbesbire Pee " PlayiJog against the teams in won by Little Gam in 1:10 3:5, goes into the day with 96 gold · tackle Mitch Johnson to Cleve- State Warriors have been wee Tournament. theNFLiulittledifferenttban paying $41.60, $14.21) and $1. medals, over lbe •• mark, land as payment for Joe named head coaches for the Rio Grande advanced to tbe playing a;pinst teams like Val- Squabble was second, payiilg However, it now seems clear Talloni, a lineman the Rams annual Maurice Stokes game at championship tilt Tuesday paraiso," be said. "But some $4.80 and $4.20, with Dantive the U.S. wiD 1riill .., with obtained from the Browns last Kutcher's Country Club, Aug. night by ousting Mason's people del 'I seem to have any lblrd, returniilg $9. 17. sligbdy more !ban 100 Yiclories week.. Angels, 9-$. 1rouble with any kind of com- Traceys Pal and Vineyard llY the time oompelitkll ems in 11te winners took a +0 lead in petition. They can play as well . Lark, 9-4, combined for a return virbJally all evmls 1bmsday the first and wrapped it up with againstObio Slate, for instance, of $59.60. night-quite a .,......••n from a five run outburst in the fifth. as against Valparaiso. Kenny tbe l%i caphftd at Mason scored one run in eacb Ill appears to be that kind of prethe first and fourth iilnings and f..~~Andelson'spassto three in the fifth. S. Rainey bad a grandslam showed homer for the winners; Tony Weiher !!ingled and doubled in ·~yr.utheallernate~ three trips to . the plate and ceiver, but Kemy was able to · ~~ get out o1 trouble and bit him," McCoy doobled. Runnion led the ~ with Walsb said. "Alot of youngSters three bits iilclwling a triple. with a lot better college credenY01111g had two singles. tials aren't alE to do this,'' disorderly • • PlayBaByltiUmno=re.~68~~~~2.9 ~61118i~:~ fi!~:~·~:~ be.:,..., DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB tone to be comfortable. eon- test Coin-tossing Made Easy NOII'DI .KllOU2 Legi·o·n . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Joe <!iwn. Morgan hails from the San Francisco Bay area, which spawned such former Reds I'm just a second baseman try. players as Frank RobinsOn, ing to help the club win Vada Pinson, Cort Flood and " games," said the gre gario:~S in- Tommy Harper . fielder. Morgan Too Small Surprisingly enough, though, 5-7, lli().pound Morgan today, is And, like Robinson and the tied with teammate Doug Ra· others, Morgan. played for der , a &-2, 21(}.pound third base- George Powles in sandlot balL f man , or the Houston Astros' "Powles tried to interest the Reds in me," said Morgan , home run lead. Morgan's ninth homer of the "but I think they thought I . · season, commg with a runner was too small ." So did a lot of other major on base in the third inning Tuesday night, matched two league clubs. fi · · ed b ''Houston,'' reca,lled Morgan , trst mnmg rWls scor y the "was only one of three teams Cincinnati Reds. And the home run by Morgan interested in me." also set the stage for Jay Morgan can't blame those Alou's seventh inning single clubs which weren't interested. which scored catcher Jack Hi- " I only weighed 145 pounds," a ll to give rookie righthander said Joe. Ken Forsell and the Astros a Morgan hasn 't gotten any :1-2 vtctory at Riverfront Sta- taller but he has added weight. ASHl.AND, Ohio ( UP!:)- 'l1te atyqualmga'••lbrcvslcr!arylinJltaliancars) wbQ ew'ainrd 1!11 ·I 'NI!Ie "'"••Wm mop~) ....._, ''lllbfarei&D~:~n,Nbelllid,llinti!iely. 15th!" Bu.tlbe otlla' l i p l - more obvioal!; IIIICb · lli Bcmg K!lng, at the fallled old P...h•l• as: Hotel no matla' bow .many times we left 4111' Coca Cola: It's. i:ca)wbae, ~ . is ~ aar tbiee pms o! weni .hlllly JIL!IIa; far fnm ~ling ill uiqalbls 1n1m- polished and delivlnd In penaa - WI 4111' peting,Ifati-~itca.,ntly ,., 1'alte8 tbe return; lbe reason: A~ 11'*'11 ltq tip sameal)onrtbewarld, we.cautlelltfnm trips eacb lime; that's 15 cenla America. to mere than 30 ~lries ·"' '1\'e lllll"fQd at its . Lots of ~b;ts to Italy pnfer the tiny fiat pie nt MD"" ml 3 ' at, in llcalg 50tla just to capture tbe dmJeltiC Ilallla mood of Kcmg and C)nuda ,, We'ft laid it's lftetmed nenoU8 traffic, bat we preli!r the wwbat sligbtJy Dicre than elsuibae in eerW8 ,-rddle more coinmOdlous famil) dlmri_..._ Gf tile 1H East and Afrieln !pC11a, bot wbaecu we've ,,, PrcJbably premalure fogey• , bat -.e do palllled lc6esli••l)· it's .... "' • • 41y .the trampcrt two cmlren .and • de ... alwQa admirable same, scme baggagP., if ODl) fnm the locallbapo .., n e 1ft: we man~!! at a t e;uy- tid It's an enssnble rut In wblch we- vlrtully wilbwt tbe lnlliniatimell) pop!•• .........ble ml off fnm lbe Pepsi gl!llel'llicll, llni!D luDtwnties in lbe olden U,S. lA:&"Cbiefs, white flannel panla and Wbatlea, aD Levis: 111e old WGbwl'a blue·jeans Levi adminiiE but somehow 11y our darable hilltll, SII811SS created haft 1llten OM tbe 1rlll'ld of igllcred .. , Odd, for lie'll eapeihwt 1rilb JIIUDI!people ofeverycmJilledetiliillr)',fnm Ciur sll'lqe rl!lltaurants, Ullknol!ll wa., unf-IHar perscaul dJ&a tatkll .., Allbou&b detlim bas roads and shop~~ b!Jt 1101111! lbinp ri'D"in cal· been armild siDc:e 5GO ,ears belate Crill, It's stanlly ill our cbolen I!Joove, cr ru_ t ... cmsi.-!eed bj YirluaDy aD fcnigners an Of all aar favcrlte sllllpl alnld per111ps American inftoliCII, ' Beale &Inman at 131 W, Bmd St., lmdon, is Gill' ~- •--'-- •'-"-__, Hlrlz car rental favorite •. .•Napo.....,.....,.,_ • - .~_.... !..... L...........,,..,..,., ...,.,...,. ~, It ,_ in tbe signs are eta)wlae, aad we Wl!ft • '*......,Nil of llrst LCIIdCII directory in 1131!, a cbtqae rnm our mm acceptaace ol aD IIIICb firms in cme Clarles Diclti!IIS, framed, ll!lrl' l'ieo be apeat H •"'den laugh of ~: Oar daggl*r, P"'llda five wmnga lbere In lllit; 81111 lbe ftavar <bled CJUt in deDm panla, wasllling a !C """ olllie quiet, Cild.fasbiCIIed prun' I il Ill wry wNJe baJancing a Coca Cola u we wailed in aar ~ y011 eqii!Ct 11Gb CDicbit to ]11 ! 1 nt lbe llel1Henled fiat 1H fer lbe lady Ill 01r11Da to liD ,, ADd now we're bome, vaguely reluclant to buy 1lice Cril('n, more Ccltes and same leutall go to return to tbe lbiMiwat jangle; 1111 lks sb.!y ban to lnlt the jllmp • • Rime to that's where we make like Tanan for a ltriag pick .., Gill' Pan-Am 747 airline liclels back to and in aar own wnplainable fashion, love It tbe New Yart. best. Nat dateline: Broadway. •lboel r---------------------------1 Little Guy with ·Big Bat After Rains ow ~write of aD ,_ at tbe ~ Getqe Hotel in Reschedule Pomeroy, Ohio BanlcAmericard and Mister e) Tubeless Black Wall Plus $1.96 or $2.01 Fed. Ex. FI'M Mounlift!l White Walls Tax oni·y Sl':sO more ~IZER OIL 00., 71D E. Main ,992,2101 INC. Best In Use4 Cars ..,. . KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CM lDT l'lo"*"' 992-3422 Locust St. Middleport. o. Watch Your $$Grow '• • you add to your savings eoch week at the Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. S.vings ond Loan. center and Kevin Hunt from defensive to offensive tackle. The New York Jets an, nounced the signing of veteran running back Emerson Boozer CURRENT, while the New York Giants PASSBOOK RATE were still trying to iron out ·~uearn n• contract diffi'culties ,With quar- Sa ve"b''t y he .lOth, terback Fran Tarkenton, who from the ·1st, . ·., left the team Monday. In this week's pre-reason action, Cleveland is at Los Angeles and Miami plays host to San Francisco Friday night. Saturday action finds Chicago at Baltimore. Cincinnati at The Athens County Detroit, Houston at St. Louis, S.vinos & loin co. Atlanta at Kansas City, Pitts296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio burgh at Green Bay, New Orleans at Dallas, Washington Member Federal Home Loan at Denver New York (AFC) at Bank. Oakland and Minnesota at San Member Federal -Savings & Diego. Loan Insurance Corp. All The New York Giants are at accounts Insured up to New England Sunday night and $20,000.00. Buffalo is at Philadelphia the .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• following evening. Meip Co. Branch ~) ---=-· LUV-A BIG DEAL? 3 Speed GE 3 • 20" Fans 3 • 20" Fans s:d) ~ 4Cycle 1 20" Mower 96:95 f6495 4Cycle .15 H,P, · 18" Mower 1 Riding Mower W, G, Catcher 1 21" Lawn Boy 6 Lawn Chairs )5:18' 1- 5Foot Lawn Glider Swing~ '26• 8,000 G£ 1 Air Conditioner ~'19t' ' 12,000 GE 1·Air Conditioner. !2ft00''24411 ·.....··, ·ri&nic"i&e"CilesiS. ,~ ..,... ··· Water Jugs ·• , Ufe Vests &Cushions. All Prices Reduced! H&R FIRESTONE . ' N,2nd 992-2238. �• 5-_TbeD8llySenliDel,~. o., Aug.ti, 1971 1. 0 4- Tile,.._,,_, Mlli~illt\I'II&IOUrtloP.PQ-I"IIJ . _..,a8ialllrfiiiii',.J I" • 0),0.,Auc.11,1171 Tar~enton, Way to Celebrate Today's Sport Parllde • lly SJEYB tr1L8TElN ., cilly bcime ryns behind I'm very proud to bave reached By MILTON RICHMAN 411 hit Ilia llintb of tbe .this . point in my career," VPI Spwll Wltw Killebrew, ·. NEW YORK (UPI)-Fran lllnnoD JW1e11ie!r 11.-J jlllt ,e.- in the lOth to ateal Ki11ebfew said. Tarkenton will be back with the lit b1a IOOtb Clfttr bame run lllnnoo's lbow arid give tbe Killebrew 18 a quiet mari. He New York Giants soon. llld 10 be celelnted tbe best BalllmoreOrloleaa 4-3vicbl'y baa built his reputation the 0° " How soon? 00 WIY he la1e!r how. He hit his avec the MIMe8ota TWins wid he bas done. He baa led the. tMI La Leld A week; two . Maybe sooner. ·501It. • "Not takes a 'little American League tn llcDe runs By Uni:C. The 31·year4d quarterback, But Ilia berolcs were In vain. sbine off what happened, but siJ: times, more than any player Leading BaHers . now home In Atlanta, figures to Merv RetlelB!IWid. who is 11011' e>:cept Babe Ruth. · G. liB R. · H. Pet. rejoin the Giants foUowing that He was bit more than Bckrt, Chi 108 435 71 156 .359 inevitable Interval which has 40 homers in a --eight times. ~'::.~A~r L n~ ~ ~~ l~ :~~ become a familiar shirt-tail to He is - d to Ruth, .also, In Cimnl, .Pit 99 395 62 129 .327 all deadlocks these days, ~ J ~ Pr=~nter.::i"onal · Lineseores fMior 1-eogue Rnulh · , By Unilwd Prtss lnltrnlotlanal , AmeriCIIn LHtue lsi Game Kan City 300 101 on-·9 IJ .1. Washn!lln 100 100 ooo- 2 6 2 Fitzmorris, York 16) and Paepke; Bosman. Rlddleberger 11), Co• (8) and Casanova WP -Fitzmorris (..H. lP...:Bos. man 19"131 · ~0"!' 1 " 5 16th). 2nd Geme KanCIIy 000 100 110- 3 6 1 Washngtn 100 000 ooo- 1 ~ 0 Hedlund, Abernathy (8) and Kirkpatrick; Thomspon Plna (8), Rlddleberaer (8), Co• 191 and Billings. WP-Hedlund (96) . lP-Thomspon 10.4) · · 1st Geme Oakland 102 101 001- 6 14 o Boston 002 002 1oo- s 11 o Hunter. Finger · (8) and Tenace; Peters, Tatum IS), Lyle 19) and Josephson. WPFingers (J.6) . LP-Lyle 1._4). HR> - Davis (2nd), Green 111th), Lahoud (11th). . 2nd Geme Oakland · 000 131 110--'- 1 11 1 Boston 010 102 001- s 10 1 Ddom, Grant 161 and Dun· can; Culp, Lee (7), Moret (9) and Montgomery. WP-Odom (7-8) , LP-Culp 113-10). HRrBando (181hl, Flore (lsi), Jackson (20th), Duncan (12th), Smith (24th). Sanaulll.,., lP-KI$011 HR-Robemon (2Jrd). 13-3). Hous 002 000 1oo- 3 6 o Cln.c 200 000 ooo- 2. ~ 0 Forsch (7-S) a'ld Hiatt; Simpson, Carroll 18), Granger 19) and Bench. LP-Simpson (J.S). HR- Morgan 191h). N.Y. 000 401 010- 6 11 o S.D. 000 211 ooo- ~ 8 o G...lry, Sadeckl (5), McGraw 16) and Grote; Kirby, Kelley 161. Severlnsen (8) and Barton. WP-McGraw (8-3). LP-Kirby 110.10). HR-Colbert l22ndl. -Phlla 010 000 ooo- 1 6 2 L.A. 010 020 03x~ 6 11 2 Lersch, Bunning (6) and McCaver; Singer (7.13) and Hailer. LP-lersch (4-10). HR - Hailer 1~th) . Man 000 000 ooo- 0 2 0 S.F. 000 000 001- 1 s 0 Stoneman {12-10) and Baleman ; Marlchal 111-Bl and Dietz. Meigs Property frequency d heme"-· bit . ..,... per time at bat lifetime. Kill~ 18 lhe ~q~. active American League player In ~.:... and careei" ,._.ers stands lOth the all-time home .run list, 00 only 10 sbll'l of Mel Ott and Ernie Ballks. 1be Twins toot a 1-0 lead 1n the first Klllebrew's 5GOib 00 · fr-" bebind 3-lln ..__ .._,_, d• "" IIIC uw" an then lied the game wben Harmon ~ed his 501st in the slxlhwith"--·To·-·-base .. ·- - until Nlether ....,.... team scored Rettenmund hit his _gamewlming shot In the lOth and ruined Killebrew's celebratioo. In other American League aclioo,OaklandsweptBosiCII65 and 7-S, Delni.t lMIIlbed Milwaukee 12--3, Qeveland beat Chicago 4-1 Kansas City romped over' Washington !1-2 and 3-1, in lhe first game of a twinbill, and California edged New Yll'k 7~ _ · Gene "l'enace singled home Tommy Davis with two out In tb top of .... · . e ...., IUDth to give Oakland the flrst-«ame victory and then.Reggie Jacbon lk-ove !"lhreenmstobelpbeatBoston 1D lhe secood game. DickMcAuliffesnappedoutof the doldrums of a _193 - · -· average by bitting a single, a 1riple and a home run as be led the ngers• 12-hit assault 011 Brewers'pilclllng. Joe Coleman scattered eight hits to pick up ' California 200 011 0»- 1 12 3 New York 110 200 020- 6 11 1 Wright. Allen 181 and Ste- . ~son ; Bahnsen. McDaniel Ill. Aker 191 and Munson. WP Clifford Stumbo, Exec .. Ollie - Wright I 11-ll) . LP-Bahnsen Hindy. dec'd., to Jack Bachner, (10.9). HRr-Spencer (14th) Carolyn Bachner, lots, Mid· Repoz 19th). ' dleport. Detroit 10. 102 202-12 12 1 Armo Stansbury, Trus., William E. Stansbury, dec'd.,lo Mllwakee 100 000 20G- 3 8 o Jack Carolyn Coleman Ill-S) and Freehan; Bachner, Bachner. Lots, Middleport. Parsons. Weaver 16), Krasse J. Frederick Stanley, June A. (7), Hannan (8) and Rodriguez; Stanlel to Myrtle Stanley, LP-Parsons (9-14). HRr- 1"· 20 ereS, ScIpIo. theGall vicbl'y. H...J..lno kept bis hot" Free h an (17th), McAuiiHe -Harriet B. Sterrett, Evelyn ..,_..wwith a thre«un (14th), Cash (26th) . · M. Day, dec .• to l'cy M. Hoover, slreat rolling Cleveland 002 000 2oo- 4 13 o Bedford-Orange. bomer In the first Inning to start Chicago 000 000 001- 1 6 1 Beryle Dorst. Pearl Dorst, theRoyalstotheirtrl·-b McDowell, Foster (7), Hennl- Sharon Balles. John Balles to ""e Sell8'- u_..,_::"'"'bittino~r gan (7) and Fosse; Bradley,. Hobart E. Day, Retha Day. "' ..,,. ....,...... g Forst_er 17), Kealey (7), Hinton Beverly L. Dandrea. Danny .382 over ~ last 24 ' games, 181 and Egan. WP-McDowell Dandrea, Pomeroy. powered his sixth borne ·nm to (11-10) . LP-Bradley (11·10). John Sauvage to Mary A. _ Fred Patek and Joe Webster, Lots. Pomerov. ~-· 10 ""'lngs William Merlin Russell, dec'd. Keoogb and give the Royals a Ball 021 000 000 1- 4 11 2 to Richard Waller Russell. Cert. · Mlnn 100 002 000 0- 3 7 o of Trans.. Syracuse. qwck 3-0 lead. Cuellar OH) and EtchebarMichael J. larsen. Derora Jlm~cerandRogerRepoz r"'; Hall, Corbin 181 and Larsen to Joseph F. Lar..,., gangedupoostanBabnaenand llerweld.~ LI?-.Corbin 12-91 . 29.93 Acres•.C91Ufllbla •., reliever Lind• McDaniel with ~IIIWII!W•• t ·• (13th & Marvin o , Mill.,, • Helen• hom ~ ·• In ·~'----'- .J.Il · hl r • ' Miller, Minnie M. Marsh to ers a ... IW<I'" _..th Franklin Real Estate co .• s7.375 1m1ng rally that broke a 4-4 tie • N•lion•l League All ooo 010 lOGAcres. Salem. , and gave the Angels' tbeir St. L 000 100 ooo- 21 81 21 Leonard Hash, Phyllis Hash · .._. tb Yank Slone. Upshaw (B) and 1o Franklin Real Estate Co VIC_, 11'11/!r e ees. Wiliams; Cleveland; Linzy 181 169.375 Acres. Salem. ·• SUdden Sam McDowell came and Simmons. WP-Sione (H) . Harold B. Grimm, Violet l. rn strcmg after returning to LP-Cieveland (10,10). A.GriGmml to Eparl A.,Grslmllm, Lois action ·following a contract __ r mm, arce s. u on. Chi · 000 000 20G- 2 5 0 Armo Stansbury Trust dlsputeasheheldtheWbileSox Pill 000 100 ooo- 1 5 1 William E. Stansbury: dec'd.• i~ to four hits over six inninga and Pizarro (4-1) and ·Martin; CIIHord Stumbo, Exec .. Ollie picked up bis !lib vi tory f Klson, Veale 18), Giusti (8) and Hlndy, dec'd., lots, Middleport. the Indiana. c or Transfers E . Brck, Sl.l 114 470 92 153 .326 Davs. ~API 113 457 63 1-18 .324. Sngllin, _ 102 398 47 129 324 AJo nes,SNt l(l 96 ~ 43 118 .322 108 - 58 141 .320 1ou, . H.Aarn.AII 102 354 64 111 314 Americanl,eague. . . . G. AB R. H. ·Pet. Oliva.Min 92 358 58131 .366 1 ~~~K~y . l~ ~ ~: g~ :~~ Roias. KC 10s 379 53 117 .309 Rchrdl, Chi 98 365 41 112 .307 Tovar. Min 110 460 70 139 .302 Rllnmd,BosBal 96 324 60 98 .302 Smith, 115 446 67 134 _300 Kaline, Del 95 306 51 91 .297 Mnchr, Wash 97 31135 92 .296 Runs NalionalHome LHgue : Stargell, ' Pll39; May. Cln 32; H. !'•ron. All 31; Johnson, Ph1l 26; Cash, Del 26; Mellon, Chi 25; Smith, Bos 24 ; Horton. Del and Murcer, NY 21. Runs Balled In National league: Stargell, Pitt 101; Torre, St.l 90 ; H. :t,r:;;'u~::.s~th~tanez. Phil American league: Killebrew, Minn 77 ; Petrocelli, Bos and Bando•. Oak 72 ; Murcer, NY 71 ; B. Rob~nson . Ball69. . Pitching Nahonal League: ·Jenkins, Chi 18-9; Ellis, Pill and Carlton. Sl.l15-6; Downing, LA 14-7; Pappas. Chi 13-10. Amerl~an League: Blue. Oak ~~':.'i:~:r::a;~, name_ly, a reasonable .cooling ff perlod bY both parlies. • ThtheeGpl_aamn·tstruothuldof thketomahatler 11 e 18 ·1 w ve ·Fran Tarkenton back and he'd like to be back with them. Here is the classic case of ":hat happens in an~ n~ber of divorces. Both parties wmd up unhappier than they were before. . · , The fact ·there were no recriminations when Tarkenton and the Giants split has to that rnake th e reconc illati much eaSier. Nobody will .have to walk the cat back. Wellington Mara has left the door open for Tarkenton's return and Tarkenton likewise did not slam the door behind ° ~n Cooled Off, to Retum him when he walked up to the Tarkentonbecamedisenchanted is Giants' president In the Houston Astrodome Sunday and told him he could no longer continue playing · foot~ under the conditions. Mara says he took that to mean Tarkenton was retiring, preswnably because the Giants had said no to a request for a loan of more than $200,000. Tar kenton insists his request for a loan had nothing to do with the basic issue of his not · h'mg · t o keep . PIaylng without WIS amo·r~eignhed cm:,trac~ • F1urthehr. , e ma~es 1 c ear e hasn't re_tired. "!like New York and 1 want toplayforNewYork,"hesays. "~ just don't want to play Without a contract. I have not retired as such. I'm only 31. Most quarterbacks don't even reach their prime until they're in their 30's." Howard CoseU, the sports-' ter , went the air · and sa1d the G1ants became· disenchanted with Tarkenton when he was so vocal in behalf of the players during their brief strike against the owners a year ago. Cosell also said ~ling 1 ca~ ~n with the Giants when they sought to lure Don Meredith out of retirement and obtain htm as their regular quarterback last year. The report has that good ring of truth about it despite the fact that Tar):enton discounts it as having anything to do with the present situation. "Neither ofthose points are a factor, " he says. "I heard rwnors abo11t the •Giants ' overtures to get Mere· making ditht albut I dond't.dknoSow-t!lat they ac u 1y ever 1 . me people are trying to make it look like there are murky overtones to this whole thing but it all comes down to one basic factthe simple labor-management contract -difference. There are no otherreamifications." What there really seems to be now between Tarkenton and Maraisalanguagebarrier. The_ Giants' owner claims there IS "no unbridgeable gap" between Tarkenton and htm insofar as contract is concerned. Tarkenton received an ~id to have been offered a raise this year; The entire bone of contention is the loan Tl!l'kenton asked for, Mara says. Tarkenton says no, it's not . that a( all. It'S only the tenns of the contract. · Somewhere along the line both these feUows should get together on exactly what they .;miiieiiiaiiin.. _ _ - - - -. . . 1 SPEOAL SALE . . _ALL .SPRING & SUMMER PERMANENT "LLFEUKE" ARRANGEMENTS 300110 OFF . DUDlfr5 fLORIST · Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, . Middleport, Ohio V:a:·: :: es~tim;a;ted;;.;$1;00;000:l:a:st~y:ear:.:an:d~=&:Ma:;s;o;n:Co::··:W:. ' Browns Gettmg' Johnson ~ti ~~~~\~e~~a~~B~a~~~; Drago, KC 14-6; Siebert, Bos 14· 7; Wood, Chi 14-8; Hunter. Oak 14-10. son had agreed to waive his notrade clause with the Rams and would report to the Browns training at Palo Alto this week In preparation for the second exhibition game of the season Friday night against the SENTENCING SET KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Robert E. Kelley, 22, Rocky River, a Kent State University student found guilty of disorderly conduct and resistiilg arrest during a disturbance in the downtown May 22, will be sentenced Aug. 17. Kelley was hospitalized two days from Injuries suffered during the disturbance. Taffoni, a tackle. was traded . to the Rams after walking out of the Browns' training camp three weeks ago and asking to be put on waivers. The 6-foot-4, 250 pound Johnson was drafted by Dallas 1n 1965, -moved to the Washington Redskins and has played with the Rams the last two years. The Browns said he would probably be used as a backup tackle. 3 ROOMS PAPAL APPOINOMENT VATICAN CITY (UP!) Msgr. Nicholas Elko was nariled'auxiliary W Archbishop· . ·. . · . Pa)ll Leibold of' Cirrcmnall by P~Pa~V1Tuesday. Elko,61, has lived m Rome since 1967 and ha ed s serv as a prelate of the Byzantine Rite. He was born in Donora, Pa ., and has been a · t · 1934 H ed pnes smce . ewasnam a bishop in 195!i and holds the honorary post of titular bishop of Dara. latex Paint For Interior and Exterior Use MITE_ 399 .< • · ·• $35.0Ci"""DoWn:"Balan~e ·on Convenient Terms. MATERIALS CO. MASON FURNITURE Mason. w. 773-5554 Va. produ~lion. wbeat program are :. for 1972. The loan~ remain at $1 ~ b will ll81ionalav ~ ~ usbel, to provide ";:tecti~ofenough Income if tbe market farm pectedlyfalls 1llltlt1 be the de~~:!" 10 market prices for wbea The _ . . t. 19 7 11 domestic .,h.a:"~o'i::;.~cre the nali . unchan for ~~ ~ ged from 1971 war~house·s~:.~;t~:ed an: purchases will . a~ '!! available to continue to be ticipating i ~ parwheat e vo untary Wheat prod~ In 1m will rereive 100 of 'tyalso 1 production of allotment the year, th;ougb :.n-:s wheat certificates Face v of certificates be the terence between 100 pet of parity on July and. the 1 1972 national avterag~ received by fanners through November 1m As was true this year par ticipants will re'celv; preliminary payments as possible after July 1 75 pet. of the estimated fac:e value of the wbea . with the ~ :ca~ after December 1 1972. • paid dates for ' SigJHJp wheal and other voluntary fann programs will be February 28 through April?, 19'12. A leaflet summarizing lbe 1972wheatprogramiselji0Cied to be received in ASCS county offices about mid-August and will be distributed by the county offices tAl local wheat produl:ers as soon as rereived. progr.::O We Deliver MASON U:U, fun::::..,.: U: a: wui .I . fromrw;:Y DAVID POLING, D.D. Phebe's . Dollar Da .Qt bil two .in ~ !~lineS- Bat Cmunittee oo a . .~ .-. a five-year requirement for ap- The vote rono-t ,. bassJr plicants would be reduced to over whethl!r olber inlet led threeyrars. parti15sucbaslleoholderson ~lnbo~guoiousandlHII· The House unanimoustly thepiiljltlty sbouldalsobegivge'"lP" ~. . agreed to Smate IJIIt!!olmea':& en advance nrning. , 'lbe 1DIJie safety legisl•tion and Sl!llt tAl Gov ..Jobn J. Gilli· I.egis!•tion uquiling lhe sop~approved ~y dlaing a gao a bill maJring Ohio a party aratioo of pet food and human brief !lenate. lfllSIOD. ~ ~ totheM!dwestNucUI"Com~t food on glUCtiJ store shelves 111'8~ . ~1sb subnomwlleeS forsbaringnuclearinformalion met surprising resis!alft and continued to work on and technology on a regional was defeated. o10 • 40, wilb 50 the budget and taxes, !;lasis. votes~ for passag•. but each w~______!Wait· The House also finaUy ironed _ IIepa ~~rn 'J 1 inginforma~ before tack !ng out a_ probate refQI"III bill, in· Thed!ibalebeganroutinelyas amendments m bqles of getting creaS!Dg from $3,000 to ~.000 the sp••• • Rep.. Tom Fries, a lisral priag• togelber by the of an estate that ~ D • Daytan, I"'PJained the _bill nest week. be distributed without admims- was. m•ended tAl require a barSponsored by Sells.~ L. tralioo. rier II' a -.food pnxluct to be ~,R-Logan, and Doug· Olljeetlau Ov~ placed betften displays of anilas~ gate, D • Sleubenville, The Senate • JlllSS d bill bad mal and '-'an food tAl prevent the mme ~bill actually re- already cleared tbe House last <mSi1lDdS from making an er~ practical expenence re- June 30, but the value of an es- roneoos purcba:;E. qwrements for the foremen and late e>:empl from probate court Rep. Robert E. Netzley, Rremoves minimmn age noquire- had~ boosted to $l.O,~cmr La~, added a note of bmoor. ~:::::bill is to the obJI!Ciions of lawyers m the ::havetwodogs,"Neb:leysaid. chamber. . . . and my dogs have ' - ' CIDIattract more IIJ'P)irants from All parties of the legi~a~ plalning to me about mmog wbicb fire bosses aDd foremen agreed to revert to the original human food up with the dog may be chosen. figure of ~.000 as oflt>ed by food;, so I am In fa...- of this Ale RajuiJtJLEots GiveR Sen.~M.Motti.D-~. bill. the chief and the bill Then things got serious. Rep. duty In gaseious mine; Zl in paTw0d ' : ; ': : ~':;.. H E. W. Iampson, R.Jellerson, .m ouse s:"d the bill ''impt upon the • non-gaseious mines. 1bese age were not Slii' d Iegisla~ : • righl of free trade" in that 61 ;:""'appli . .""'~would be waived ~tr-pa. ~ . . ti~ re- slorHeeper.;aretoldbowiAlcfis. can · qumng mwnapalllies to g~ve 30 play their wares. at«elDDI:Jl would ba~e to ~ve days notice to -~e ho~ ''I think lhe mac::badls lDIISI least three years practical bef!H'e ~· . repmnng have had eDOilllh marbling exor removmg bwldings was perience to know when! to place their food and . . far ' ......~ • II IS the scope of..lhe state of Obio " 1D teU them, Iampson said. l\fnate baa JNnimoal)t P' d ~ sent to the . Houle • aimed at~ tbe supply of qualified fiHemen and fire to~~=23--=~ld~: . FREE 12 01. pkg. . RONCO NOODLES FACIAL TISSUE SALE 4 '1 PUff$ .•••••••••••••• • ·Pork &_Beans.....7 !: ' 1 Catsup .......•........;3 20oz.'1 Tom· t . · 3 1 . .aoes............. Corn, Peas, Spinach 4! Peaches...............3 ~~lfl' 1 Pear Halves....~....3 : •1 ~~ 12 $ 1 FCJCJd•••••••••··· 1 0 oz.' 1 Potatoes.............. · PRINTS . With 110 Order or More 460ct 5th and·PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With AHeart You, WE liKE" boles .HEINZ . . 1 WE FEATURE USDA CHOICE BEEF DEL MONTE btls. By REV. DAVID POLING Right reserved to limit qu·aritities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Aug. 11-17 Mon. Tues., Wed.~..;9 to. 7 Thurs., Fri, Sat ;.._·;9 to 9 • STANDARD PACK 2 No. Yl' CLOSED SUNDAYS cans DE~ MONTE (Mix or Match) · -- STOKELY (Halves & Slices) DEL MONTE cans a SUPREME IDAHO . . ,INSTANT · 314 bags ~ - PRODUCE SPECIALS! ·Meat Loaf Mix BEEF and PORK 2. USDA atOICE . 1bs. for . Boiling Beet 39~ Ohio Valey Sliced Russett ORANGES Potatoes Calif. Home Made 001. 69~ 51~ 49~ DAIRY SPECIALS! Fainnont's Best ICE CREAM lfl gaL crt · 79': All fellllnd 011 "lUll THE MRS.' OUR BAKERY SPECIAL! . HOlSUM REG. 49' Pc:wtdered Sugar . DONUTS"' 39~ The that the Vietnam war bas been one enormous mistake is now wide·spread and the reading of the Pentagon Papers may place the final seal on such a judgment. ' The one spark of hope that emerges from such an apparent miscalculation by the presidents, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the State Department is that some people were righ~ ! hat they opposed the folly, and pursued their arguments all the way to the top. One such person was George Ball, undersecretary of State. Another. more recent, was Clark Clifford. He advised his friend and boss, Lyndon B. Johnson, to deescalate tbe war, after being appolnfed secretary of Defense. There are always those people in the world who are early to seize an opportunity, spot a naw, measure a trend, or suggest new goals. They exist in government are found in science and industry ; their names are lmowri in the university and the church. Often they are a success, for they have the courage to act on information and the willingness to take large risks for even larger gains. These are the leaders of men and they are very early in the issue, not late. Right now the business community is all excited about -Canadian oil . The energy 'people are pushing pipelines into the Arctic Circle. When you look at the lease maps, you find millions of acres belonging tAl an unknown company called West Coast Production Ltd. Trace its ancestry and you discover Phillips PetroleUm in control because K. S. Adams, 30 years ago believed that 01! and natural gas would on~ day flow from the far North. · This same oil man signed up the North Sea tracts back in '511. Some people are early~but often a tiny few have the raw courage to act on their beliefs. Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield was one of the earliest on Vietnam. Back in 1965, then governor of Oregon. he was 1be only political leader at the Governors' Conference to resist the President whO all but demanded support for the war in Vietnam . They voted 49-1 to back LBJ. Not · Hatfield. And•now President Nixon will go IAl China. For almost a dozen years or more the National Council of Churches hilS pleaded with this country t~ find the way to. establish normal diplomatic relatiOns With the _largest country 011 'eartll. The council and 1ts leaders, hke Euge1_1e Carson Blake, the late Bromely Oxna~ and others, did not get much applaus~-;-and a mountam of abuse-for !herr pursuit of recogmhon of Red Chma. This topic more than any other brou~t a . ~uspicious tone to the affairs of the Nat10nal Co,uncil-cntics called themo ·Communist. se•ht10~s, un-Amencan. Now, when the council is almost out of s1ght, the early cause IS popular. making front-page news around the world. . . , · Organizations. like people, can pay a stiff ~riCe for being ahead ol the crowd. Or. Spock an~ Cha1_11am Colf"m of Yale are still dlltking tomatoes for the•r antiwar~ ­ ll will be up to the histonans I_? wr~te the commentaries on their public adivity. But, the Penla~on papers alreacly · ·h 1,. Th<· herd is tuo often wron~ :, nt) only a few ~~~elk~v~~~ ·;i,.. insi&obl and piercing view of what ought . In hki>IM'n in th~ affnir;< of m<•n. , Blaetlnar, Paula Eichinger , Oleryl Lawsoo, Juli Whitehead and Slophanie Radford. Marylu Mills, Neisel Duvall, Jan Holter, Mary Beth Sauer and Rachel Hunter were judged best in lhe clothes for school spm-. bey~ New Haven So""ial Events David Roush d Grand Rapids. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush and Randy of Syracuse, Ohio. Mrs. Larry LeMasters and son, Stepben, visited lbe past twoweekswilhberparents Mr and Mrs. B. J. Howard' Mike. Mr. LeMasters was attending National Guard Camp. Mrs. Tom Vance and children, Barbara, Jeff and DebbieofSaltPoint,N. Y. spent the past week visiting Mr and Mrs. Deibel Vance · Market Report ' Pentagon Papers And ~eking Visit (Continued from Page 1) . Shop for assistance In the revue. Best in the class of a "joyful jumper" category were Sonia ~.June Ann Wam.sley, Mary :ue. Sewside acreage for the 1972 wbeat program will be equal to 83 pet. of a !ann's domestic wheat allotment, the maximum allowable under the law. This supplies from this year's harvest. in 1971 wheat set-aside acreage was 75 pet. Details of the program were , announced recently by !!ecretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin. Inclusion of barley and soybeans as subititule crops and the higher set~side percentage are the most notable changes In the 1972 wheat program : These chang~ reflect the present poSsibility of a large wheat harvest in , the need 971 • for increased soybean acreage, and the necessity of assuring mcome protection for the while also maintaining h1s greater decision-making Mrs. Jobn E. Barringer and freedom provided by the son, Steve, of Burtonsville, Agricultural Act of 1970. Maryland arrived bere WedThe substitution provision nesday and will visit her will enable a producer to plant parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd aU or any combination of bis Roush. They will be joined in a a~eage to wheat; feed grain few days by Rev. Barringer. (corn, barley, grain sorghum) Mrs. Walter Bush of Allan or soybeans without loss of BROO'IIER STEPS UP Park, Micblpn spent several planting history or program DAYTON, Ohio (U_PI) - daysberelastweeltaslheguest benefits. Richard J. Jacob, prmdent of of Mr. aDd Mrs. Donald F. The announcement that Dayco Corp: bere, Wll5 named Roush. She aune tAl attend lhe barley will be includf!l in the board . chatr~an and Chief funeral senices of ber aunt, feed grain prOgram for l972 executive officer Tuesday, Mrs. Ora Rousb. and may be substituted fo; succeeding his lrother. Robert, Mr. and Mn. Bumll DaWllOO wheat or vice-versa, was made who died last Friday. and Mrs. n.eJma Reibnire because In some areas fall· attended the second IDplanted barley is an alternate · ternational Gospel Singing 1 crop for wheat. CLAIM VICI'IM Convention on Friday and Soybeans will be allowed as a TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - ~ Saturday nights at Nashville supslitute crop 1n the feed grain Charles _Hines, 30, Toledo, Tenn. ' [ll"tgram as weD as tbe wheat · drowned m MatUDee Bay bere Mrs. Sadie Warth recently program. Full details of the Tuesday when high waves IIIJI!IIl a tftl.e. day vacatiCII feed grain program will be capsized a boat he and bis with her oister, Florence announced as soon as' possible. brother • Richard, 1lel'e riding Yooker at Cambridge, Ohio. J. Melvin Gilbert is chairman m. She spent sewaal days with of the Gallia County Agriculture . . Mrs. Harry Fcram at ByersStabilization and qnstrvation JUJube IS a sPec_i e s of .ville Ohio and also visited Mr. Co ·t•·- d W small, spmy trees wbicb pro- · and·Mrs ,..__.._ y-L- and mnu_ """• an ayne Olase, duce fruits resembling dates, . · ....-~ .......- . the Me1gs chairman. according tAl Encyclopaedia family at S..a;a Late, Ohio. Several provisions of the 1971 Britannica. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Dawson were Lewis Roush, Jr. aDd srn of l'albn-burg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. f~nner GAUDN NEW fURNITURE S'J~g 95 ·;pt ,- Participants in the i972 wheat ~t-aside program may subst1tute barley, corn, grain sorghum,orsoybeansforwbeat andaUII earn ~am benefits and prQ~t their wbeat allotment h1story, local ASC Commitu:es po~t out. There 18 no limit on wheat acrejlge. Producers may grow their' full allQtrnent, or mor.e than their allotment and remain within the ~gram "Se,t-aslde" does not mea~ diverting land from production of a specific crop. It means setting aside an acreage from a farril's total potential crop c;: Rams. TURBINES PRODUCED TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The f'U"St comm · I prod uc t'lOR 0f _ erclB_ gas tur bme engmes be gao at the Ford Motor C~. here Tuesday. The first turbme engmes are designed for the boating In· dustry and for . construction eqwpment, electric generators, aU" compressors and ptUDps. ,-------:--::-:-:--:-:--::-::-::::-----,--,---., In_ Wheat Program ~~!~1..~~~,~~~~ :W"'": . LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Los Angeles Rams offensive tackle Mitch Johnson will go to the Cleveland Browns In exchange for Joe Taffoni. A spokesman for the Browns said Tuesday night that John· _~e Supervision Upgraded Four Substitutes PI'. PLEASAHl" L1VES'l'OCK su n CO; PI'. PLEASAHI',W. VA. Sodlu•1•. All- 7, un HOGS -175 to 2211 It to 211.25; Heavies 17.511 to 18.75; Lights 16.50 to 19.25; Fat Sows 15.211 to 16.25; Boars 13 to 14.211; Pigs 5 to 11; StockSloatsBy Hd.141Al211. CATILE- Steers 23.35 to rl; Heifers 17 to %1.40; Fat Cows II to Zl; Canners 14 tAl 17; Bulls 22.75 to 25.10; Stock Cows and Calvea Iii to :141.511; Stock Steers 25.10 to 29.511; Stock Heifers It to llli; Stock Sleer Calws 21 to 33; Stock Heifer Calves 24 to 30. VEAL CALVI'll- Tops 40.40; Secoods 37.111; MedilDl 35.~ to 37; Common. Heavies 32.5111Al «1. and · "Ali~:Otryingtodo,'' Fries replied, ~ mate.511n!theySI!I_)" arate their ~CE from their Gainesburgers. Rep. Sam Sped<, R-New Conalso against tbe bill, cmteming •t was lllliii!COS-sary. "It's one 1bing tAl mate 5Ift horsemeat and hamburger are said. ''llut ~you're talking about~ taking a can !'-"a~ of Dinty M...,, this 18 ~ ndiculous bill." Both chamber.; 'ftl'e •cbedul· ed lo meet at 1:311 p.m. today. ~ separated," ~ '!- Keo-L-Ba~ wo. Cattle: ClDce Steers, 3333.40; Good Steers. 29.631; Holalein, :lf-30.10; Choice Heifers, 30.til.lUI; Good Cows, lt.2D-Z2; Utility Cows, 11.111-lt; ea.....,.. and Cutter• 17 down· • • Bulls. llli.58-21; Stock cattle Steers, %7-i§; Stock Cattle Heifers, ~.50. . Veal Calves, Choice. 47 ; Good, 41.50; lwbn, 34; Baby Calvea by the bead, 21J.47. Lllmbl, cboice, 31.111; good, 29.~; Ewes and I .ambo by the head, 311.25. ' Taking top honors in the lounging garments were Qarbara Ann.Jordan and cathy Pickens. Judged best in the spirts clothes category were Jean Whitehead, Debbie Kennedy, Joy Hayes, Sandra VanMeter, Jennie Ulapman, Barbara Well and Bette Upton. Tops in the dress up dress class were Marcia Carr and Jane Jordan. Others taking part were: TOP TO TOE ~ Deborah Wood!ard, Teresa Meadows, ~I L"ura Hoover. Ruth Coen, Debbie Bonnie Morris, Belly Jordan. Susan Henderson. Vanessa Folmer, Beverly Bishop, Cathy Blaetlnar. Failh Perrin, Kim Allman, Diana Pullins, Debbie Windon, Becky Thomas, Betsy Amsbary , Belly McKnight, Lawrence, Susie Goebel. Sheri Young. Teresa Bud<ley, Teresa Carr, Connie Garnes. Dinah Erlewine and Pat Robson. DRESS UP DRESS - Sharon Holter. Lisa Peerey, lngr.ld Hawley and Ruth Ann, Jord,n. Dyer. laura Hoo)ler, Nick i Van Meter, Kim Ward, Debbie Weddle, Jody Grueser, Mary Sue Durst. Melinda Dailey , Cathy Gill, Jerri Sue Jordan, Rebekah Long. Alicia Evans, Debbie Miller, Cindy Dorst, Cynthia Pitzer. Kalhy JUMP Lawrence. Tammy K. Dav is, LIKE TBE Rhonda Haning, Elizabeth Blevins. Belinda Deeter, Beth Headley, Robin Napper, Brenda ~ Ash, Vicky Gillogly, Darla Gill, . Belinda Whittington, Rilla Rhodes, Carla Sue NoHingham. Kim Jones. Sandy Hamilton, Jill Well, Janel Middleswart, Diane Smith, Linda Donohue. Daleanna LiHie, Carla Teaford, Marsha Holcomb, Tammy Smith, Kim Sebo, Angela FINAL CLOSE-OUT SALE ON AU Dailey, Diane Ward and Connie Ellis. CLOTHING MATES Debbie Birchfield. Kathy Pullins. PaHy Dyer, Kimberly BOLENS --·- ------------ 1971 Grueser. Jackie King, Terri SJmpathy Flowers TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS - MI!S.'illngers of love & Understanding B~y now and beat the 72 prices. Bolen w1th the latest equipment. We Deli•er Flowers Araund The General Tire Sales Corner Around The World m -7161 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IUiejs Flolist St N. Second St. m -ss.o ~lepart.O. 992-3148 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT 3 ·BIG DAYS tHURSDAY· FRIDAY ,; SATURDAY ·AUG. 12-13-14 BURRY! ! QUANTITIES LIMITED • • I ~rted REG. 10e 1.00 Garbage Can (20 gal. I · 1.00 Flair Marking Pens Theme Book Steno Notebook- aii count Floral Arrangements Shoe Bag 2 for 1.00 Nail Polish Remover 4 fol' 1.00 Cream Rinse. 12 oz. btl. 4for 1.00 Egg Shampoo, 8 oz. bot I. 4forUO Mouthwash, 16 oz. bofl. 4for 1.00 4for 1.00 . Wave Set Landers Cosmetics (your choicel-4 for 1.00 Petroleum Jelly. aoz. jar·_ _ _ _ 4for 1.00 Olloropltyll Stick Deodoranl _ _ _ 4 for.1.00 Dusting Powder 4 boxes l.GO 1.00 wllll - '" Ieaiie ... ...... ........... a " '• ....... . REG.Z SALE PRICE ' FOR 15c A precision instnunent with ball beuin&Get this multi-use item for only 18 cents this IIi& sale. Hurry! EG. zse . · SAL£ PRICE 24 cr. I CRAYOlA Binder Ensemble SAVE • $1.77 Hi-Intensity 34c Wastebasket (22 qt.J 1.00 Vinyl Binder (with booster) 77c Dish Drainer, 191J:i xl6"x~ 1.00 Styling Brush Waste Basket (14 qt.l 1.00 Expanding Clothes Rack 66c Mug Set (MIIm & Pop I 1.33 Infant Carryi~g Seat 2.00 !.GO I "EMPIRE" " Bic" Pens. Reg. 87'c Salad Set. 3 pc-. . "EMPIRE" 1 Iit - Drainbolrd Tray _ _ _ _ _...:.... ' _ _ 1.00 6 for 1.00 COMPASS I' . . . io lldpt IIOCII- 3.88 Sau~rs (white) ISALE PRICE CIRCLE ARC Desk Light. Reg. SUS Cups & se PENCIL s for 1.00 4 for 1.00 Kitchen Towels (16X3GI I SAVE ---BIG CAP Uor 1.00 3 for 1.00 ach 1.00 1.00 PlASTfC transparent colors. Plastic. Get one or more al half pnce and save. Filler Paper, 800 sheets t I 12 INCH RULER Mirror-10" Doubletaced GOES WIIB G0P11B11S MINNEAPOlJS, llina. (UPIJ - F..-.ner Oblo Stale irt•t coach BiD )Onras baa J.n named auiotant basketbaU coach at tbe Unha m1 of Minnesota~ KlllCU, 31, wiU assist new eo8Cb Bill Musselman, tormerly of Ashlarld. ' • class. MIDOLE PORT DEPT. STORE Colgate Tooth Paste ( Limitll SCIOI'O I.IVI!SI'OCK Bop: aal, 211; No. 1, 211.25; 2311-HJ, u.~; 211 -.u.25; II02lll,l&.:ill; IJUIII,19.511; 1..190, 19; Sows, 16.111-17.0~; Boars, 13.6&-14.90; Stock Hogs, 15%1.58; Pigs by lbe ~. 7.5G- ~ LyM Pullins. Diana Epple. Kay Rachel c-t, Patricia Boo!Gft, · Jones. Pam North. Becky King. Cindv Garnes, Chrloll Mlirtln Tammy Milliron, Robin and Rhonda Reuter. Reeves. M¥y Mora, Cynthia CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL lane. Sharon Karr, Sally Jo Debbie Boatright, Tammy Walters. Melba Thomas, Becky Smith. Nancy ·Lawreftee, P•m Windon. Paula Kloos. Debbie Nottingham. Brende Donah.,., King, Rochelle Robinson, Jayne Smith, Cathy Davis, Jav Pamela Harden, Margaret While, R~ ith Blevins. Noncy Province, Pearl Thomas, Gill." Nola Young, Beverly Doreatha · Robinson, PaiiT. Smith, Rayanno Cole; . Lambert. Paula Kay Hysel , LOUNGING GARMENTS ,Cheryl Barnhart. Ellen Darst, Crystal 'Erwin, O...lse Deen, Patty Darst, Diana Painter, JeMy Bailey. Mltndle Rose. Becky Painter. Tammy Linda Myers, O...lse Pullins. Mossman, Karen Ellis and , SPORTS CLOTHES .,... Cindy Ellis. · Kimberly Kraueller, Gwt'lda JOYFUl JUMPER - Janel Depoy, Bonnie Smith, Pam Mora. Sharon Henderson. Opal Holcomb, Debbie GarnH, Berry , Sherri Shiltz, Celia Bonnie Welsh, Vicki Shillz. Melody Snoulfner, Dberholzer, Julia Schultz. Patty Tammy Petrey, Connie Miller, Grossnickle. Helen Cotter ill. Susan Wright, Tammy Pitzer. Jennie While, Lola Walker, 2 for49c ., I · u2 Wa II Can Opener. Dish Cloth (pkg. ot 3) 4lc Bowl Briish 21c Gasoline Can (gallon sin) 6lc: Curtain ROd (single I 24c Wood Kitchen Novenies Many More Speci•ls Store 1111 u- PldiMc 111e �• 5-_TbeD8llySenliDel,~. o., Aug.ti, 1971 1. 0 4- Tile,.._,,_, Mlli~illt\I'II&IOUrtloP.PQ-I"IIJ . _..,a8ialllrfiiiii',.J I" • 0),0.,Auc.11,1171 Tar~enton, Way to Celebrate Today's Sport Parllde • lly SJEYB tr1L8TElN ., cilly bcime ryns behind I'm very proud to bave reached By MILTON RICHMAN 411 hit Ilia llintb of tbe .this . point in my career," VPI Spwll Wltw Killebrew, ·. NEW YORK (UPI)-Fran lllnnoD JW1e11ie!r 11.-J jlllt ,e.- in the lOth to ateal Ki11ebfew said. Tarkenton will be back with the lit b1a IOOtb Clfttr bame run lllnnoo's lbow arid give tbe Killebrew 18 a quiet mari. He New York Giants soon. llld 10 be celelnted tbe best BalllmoreOrloleaa 4-3vicbl'y baa built his reputation the 0° " How soon? 00 WIY he la1e!r how. He hit his avec the MIMe8ota TWins wid he bas done. He baa led the. tMI La Leld A week; two . Maybe sooner. ·501It. • "Not takes a 'little American League tn llcDe runs By Uni:C. The 31·year4d quarterback, But Ilia berolcs were In vain. sbine off what happened, but siJ: times, more than any player Leading BaHers . now home In Atlanta, figures to Merv RetlelB!IWid. who is 11011' e>:cept Babe Ruth. · G. liB R. · H. Pet. rejoin the Giants foUowing that He was bit more than Bckrt, Chi 108 435 71 156 .359 inevitable Interval which has 40 homers in a --eight times. ~'::.~A~r L n~ ~ ~~ l~ :~~ become a familiar shirt-tail to He is - d to Ruth, .also, In Cimnl, .Pit 99 395 62 129 .327 all deadlocks these days, ~ J ~ Pr=~nter.::i"onal · Lineseores fMior 1-eogue Rnulh · , By Unilwd Prtss lnltrnlotlanal , AmeriCIIn LHtue lsi Game Kan City 300 101 on-·9 IJ .1. Washn!lln 100 100 ooo- 2 6 2 Fitzmorris, York 16) and Paepke; Bosman. Rlddleberger 11), Co• (8) and Casanova WP -Fitzmorris (..H. lP...:Bos. man 19"131 · ~0"!' 1 " 5 16th). 2nd Geme KanCIIy 000 100 110- 3 6 1 Washngtn 100 000 ooo- 1 ~ 0 Hedlund, Abernathy (8) and Kirkpatrick; Thomspon Plna (8), Rlddleberaer (8), Co• 191 and Billings. WP-Hedlund (96) . lP-Thomspon 10.4) · · 1st Geme Oakland 102 101 001- 6 14 o Boston 002 002 1oo- s 11 o Hunter. Finger · (8) and Tenace; Peters, Tatum IS), Lyle 19) and Josephson. WPFingers (J.6) . LP-Lyle 1._4). HR> - Davis (2nd), Green 111th), Lahoud (11th). . 2nd Geme Oakland · 000 131 110--'- 1 11 1 Boston 010 102 001- s 10 1 Ddom, Grant 161 and Dun· can; Culp, Lee (7), Moret (9) and Montgomery. WP-Odom (7-8) , LP-Culp 113-10). HRrBando (181hl, Flore (lsi), Jackson (20th), Duncan (12th), Smith (24th). Sanaulll.,., lP-KI$011 HR-Robemon (2Jrd). 13-3). Hous 002 000 1oo- 3 6 o Cln.c 200 000 ooo- 2. ~ 0 Forsch (7-S) a'ld Hiatt; Simpson, Carroll 18), Granger 19) and Bench. LP-Simpson (J.S). HR- Morgan 191h). N.Y. 000 401 010- 6 11 o S.D. 000 211 ooo- ~ 8 o G...lry, Sadeckl (5), McGraw 16) and Grote; Kirby, Kelley 161. Severlnsen (8) and Barton. WP-McGraw (8-3). LP-Kirby 110.10). HR-Colbert l22ndl. -Phlla 010 000 ooo- 1 6 2 L.A. 010 020 03x~ 6 11 2 Lersch, Bunning (6) and McCaver; Singer (7.13) and Hailer. LP-lersch (4-10). HR - Hailer 1~th) . Man 000 000 ooo- 0 2 0 S.F. 000 000 001- 1 s 0 Stoneman {12-10) and Baleman ; Marlchal 111-Bl and Dietz. Meigs Property frequency d heme"-· bit . ..,... per time at bat lifetime. Kill~ 18 lhe ~q~. active American League player In ~.:... and careei" ,._.ers stands lOth the all-time home .run list, 00 only 10 sbll'l of Mel Ott and Ernie Ballks. 1be Twins toot a 1-0 lead 1n the first Klllebrew's 5GOib 00 · fr-" bebind 3-lln ..__ .._,_, d• "" IIIC uw" an then lied the game wben Harmon ~ed his 501st in the slxlhwith"--·To·-·-base .. ·- - until Nlether ....,.... team scored Rettenmund hit his _gamewlming shot In the lOth and ruined Killebrew's celebratioo. In other American League aclioo,OaklandsweptBosiCII65 and 7-S, Delni.t lMIIlbed Milwaukee 12--3, Qeveland beat Chicago 4-1 Kansas City romped over' Washington !1-2 and 3-1, in lhe first game of a twinbill, and California edged New Yll'k 7~ _ · Gene "l'enace singled home Tommy Davis with two out In tb top of .... · . e ...., IUDth to give Oakland the flrst-«ame victory and then.Reggie Jacbon lk-ove !"lhreenmstobelpbeatBoston 1D lhe secood game. DickMcAuliffesnappedoutof the doldrums of a _193 - · -· average by bitting a single, a 1riple and a home run as be led the ngers• 12-hit assault 011 Brewers'pilclllng. Joe Coleman scattered eight hits to pick up ' California 200 011 0»- 1 12 3 New York 110 200 020- 6 11 1 Wright. Allen 181 and Ste- . ~son ; Bahnsen. McDaniel Ill. Aker 191 and Munson. WP Clifford Stumbo, Exec .. Ollie - Wright I 11-ll) . LP-Bahnsen Hindy. dec'd., to Jack Bachner, (10.9). HRr-Spencer (14th) Carolyn Bachner, lots, Mid· Repoz 19th). ' dleport. Detroit 10. 102 202-12 12 1 Armo Stansbury, Trus., William E. Stansbury, dec'd.,lo Mllwakee 100 000 20G- 3 8 o Jack Carolyn Coleman Ill-S) and Freehan; Bachner, Bachner. Lots, Middleport. Parsons. Weaver 16), Krasse J. Frederick Stanley, June A. (7), Hannan (8) and Rodriguez; Stanlel to Myrtle Stanley, LP-Parsons (9-14). HRr- 1"· 20 ereS, ScIpIo. theGall vicbl'y. H...J..lno kept bis hot" Free h an (17th), McAuiiHe -Harriet B. Sterrett, Evelyn ..,_..wwith a thre«un (14th), Cash (26th) . · M. Day, dec .• to l'cy M. Hoover, slreat rolling Cleveland 002 000 2oo- 4 13 o Bedford-Orange. bomer In the first Inning to start Chicago 000 000 001- 1 6 1 Beryle Dorst. Pearl Dorst, theRoyalstotheirtrl·-b McDowell, Foster (7), Hennl- Sharon Balles. John Balles to ""e Sell8'- u_..,_::"'"'bittino~r gan (7) and Fosse; Bradley,. Hobart E. Day, Retha Day. "' ..,,. ....,...... g Forst_er 17), Kealey (7), Hinton Beverly L. Dandrea. Danny .382 over ~ last 24 ' games, 181 and Egan. WP-McDowell Dandrea, Pomeroy. powered his sixth borne ·nm to (11-10) . LP-Bradley (11·10). John Sauvage to Mary A. _ Fred Patek and Joe Webster, Lots. Pomerov. ~-· 10 ""'lngs William Merlin Russell, dec'd. Keoogb and give the Royals a Ball 021 000 000 1- 4 11 2 to Richard Waller Russell. Cert. · Mlnn 100 002 000 0- 3 7 o of Trans.. Syracuse. qwck 3-0 lead. Cuellar OH) and EtchebarMichael J. larsen. Derora Jlm~cerandRogerRepoz r"'; Hall, Corbin 181 and Larsen to Joseph F. Lar..,., gangedupoostanBabnaenand llerweld.~ LI?-.Corbin 12-91 . 29.93 Acres•.C91Ufllbla •., reliever Lind• McDaniel with ~IIIWII!W•• t ·• (13th & Marvin o , Mill.,, • Helen• hom ~ ·• In ·~'----'- .J.Il · hl r • ' Miller, Minnie M. Marsh to ers a ... IW<I'" _..th Franklin Real Estate co .• s7.375 1m1ng rally that broke a 4-4 tie • N•lion•l League All ooo 010 lOGAcres. Salem. , and gave the Angels' tbeir St. L 000 100 ooo- 21 81 21 Leonard Hash, Phyllis Hash · .._. tb Yank Slone. Upshaw (B) and 1o Franklin Real Estate Co VIC_, 11'11/!r e ees. Wiliams; Cleveland; Linzy 181 169.375 Acres. Salem. ·• SUdden Sam McDowell came and Simmons. WP-Sione (H) . Harold B. Grimm, Violet l. rn strcmg after returning to LP-Cieveland (10,10). A.GriGmml to Eparl A.,Grslmllm, Lois action ·following a contract __ r mm, arce s. u on. Chi · 000 000 20G- 2 5 0 Armo Stansbury Trust dlsputeasheheldtheWbileSox Pill 000 100 ooo- 1 5 1 William E. Stansbury: dec'd.• i~ to four hits over six inninga and Pizarro (4-1) and ·Martin; CIIHord Stumbo, Exec .. Ollie picked up bis !lib vi tory f Klson, Veale 18), Giusti (8) and Hlndy, dec'd., lots, Middleport. the Indiana. c or Transfers E . Brck, Sl.l 114 470 92 153 .326 Davs. ~API 113 457 63 1-18 .324. Sngllin, _ 102 398 47 129 324 AJo nes,SNt l(l 96 ~ 43 118 .322 108 - 58 141 .320 1ou, . H.Aarn.AII 102 354 64 111 314 Americanl,eague. . . . G. AB R. H. ·Pet. Oliva.Min 92 358 58131 .366 1 ~~~K~y . l~ ~ ~: g~ :~~ Roias. KC 10s 379 53 117 .309 Rchrdl, Chi 98 365 41 112 .307 Tovar. Min 110 460 70 139 .302 Rllnmd,BosBal 96 324 60 98 .302 Smith, 115 446 67 134 _300 Kaline, Del 95 306 51 91 .297 Mnchr, Wash 97 31135 92 .296 Runs NalionalHome LHgue : Stargell, ' Pll39; May. Cln 32; H. !'•ron. All 31; Johnson, Ph1l 26; Cash, Del 26; Mellon, Chi 25; Smith, Bos 24 ; Horton. Del and Murcer, NY 21. Runs Balled In National league: Stargell, Pitt 101; Torre, St.l 90 ; H. :t,r:;;'u~::.s~th~tanez. Phil American league: Killebrew, Minn 77 ; Petrocelli, Bos and Bando•. Oak 72 ; Murcer, NY 71 ; B. Rob~nson . Ball69. . Pitching Nahonal League: ·Jenkins, Chi 18-9; Ellis, Pill and Carlton. Sl.l15-6; Downing, LA 14-7; Pappas. Chi 13-10. Amerl~an League: Blue. Oak ~~':.'i:~:r::a;~, name_ly, a reasonable .cooling ff perlod bY both parlies. • ThtheeGpl_aamn·tstruothuldof thketomahatler 11 e 18 ·1 w ve ·Fran Tarkenton back and he'd like to be back with them. Here is the classic case of ":hat happens in an~ n~ber of divorces. Both parties wmd up unhappier than they were before. . · , The fact ·there were no recriminations when Tarkenton and the Giants split has to that rnake th e reconc illati much eaSier. Nobody will .have to walk the cat back. Wellington Mara has left the door open for Tarkenton's return and Tarkenton likewise did not slam the door behind ° ~n Cooled Off, to Retum him when he walked up to the Tarkentonbecamedisenchanted is Giants' president In the Houston Astrodome Sunday and told him he could no longer continue playing · foot~ under the conditions. Mara says he took that to mean Tarkenton was retiring, preswnably because the Giants had said no to a request for a loan of more than $200,000. Tar kenton insists his request for a loan had nothing to do with the basic issue of his not · h'mg · t o keep . PIaylng without WIS amo·r~eignhed cm:,trac~ • F1urthehr. , e ma~es 1 c ear e hasn't re_tired. "!like New York and 1 want toplayforNewYork,"hesays. "~ just don't want to play Without a contract. I have not retired as such. I'm only 31. Most quarterbacks don't even reach their prime until they're in their 30's." Howard CoseU, the sports-' ter , went the air · and sa1d the G1ants became· disenchanted with Tarkenton when he was so vocal in behalf of the players during their brief strike against the owners a year ago. Cosell also said ~ling 1 ca~ ~n with the Giants when they sought to lure Don Meredith out of retirement and obtain htm as their regular quarterback last year. The report has that good ring of truth about it despite the fact that Tar):enton discounts it as having anything to do with the present situation. "Neither ofthose points are a factor, " he says. "I heard rwnors abo11t the •Giants ' overtures to get Mere· making ditht albut I dond't.dknoSow-t!lat they ac u 1y ever 1 . me people are trying to make it look like there are murky overtones to this whole thing but it all comes down to one basic factthe simple labor-management contract -difference. There are no otherreamifications." What there really seems to be now between Tarkenton and Maraisalanguagebarrier. The_ Giants' owner claims there IS "no unbridgeable gap" between Tarkenton and htm insofar as contract is concerned. Tarkenton received an ~id to have been offered a raise this year; The entire bone of contention is the loan Tl!l'kenton asked for, Mara says. Tarkenton says no, it's not . that a( all. It'S only the tenns of the contract. · Somewhere along the line both these feUows should get together on exactly what they .;miiieiiiaiiin.. _ _ - - - -. . . 1 SPEOAL SALE . . _ALL .SPRING & SUMMER PERMANENT "LLFEUKE" ARRANGEMENTS 300110 OFF . DUDlfr5 fLORIST · Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, . Middleport, Ohio V:a:·: :: es~tim;a;ted;;.;$1;00;000:l:a:st~y:ear:.:an:d~=&:Ma:;s;o;n:Co::··:W:. ' Browns Gettmg' Johnson ~ti ~~~~\~e~~a~~B~a~~~; Drago, KC 14-6; Siebert, Bos 14· 7; Wood, Chi 14-8; Hunter. Oak 14-10. son had agreed to waive his notrade clause with the Rams and would report to the Browns training at Palo Alto this week In preparation for the second exhibition game of the season Friday night against the SENTENCING SET KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Robert E. Kelley, 22, Rocky River, a Kent State University student found guilty of disorderly conduct and resistiilg arrest during a disturbance in the downtown May 22, will be sentenced Aug. 17. Kelley was hospitalized two days from Injuries suffered during the disturbance. Taffoni, a tackle. was traded . to the Rams after walking out of the Browns' training camp three weeks ago and asking to be put on waivers. The 6-foot-4, 250 pound Johnson was drafted by Dallas 1n 1965, -moved to the Washington Redskins and has played with the Rams the last two years. The Browns said he would probably be used as a backup tackle. 3 ROOMS PAPAL APPOINOMENT VATICAN CITY (UP!) Msgr. Nicholas Elko was nariled'auxiliary W Archbishop· . ·. . · . Pa)ll Leibold of' Cirrcmnall by P~Pa~V1Tuesday. Elko,61, has lived m Rome since 1967 and ha ed s serv as a prelate of the Byzantine Rite. He was born in Donora, Pa ., and has been a · t · 1934 H ed pnes smce . ewasnam a bishop in 195!i and holds the honorary post of titular bishop of Dara. latex Paint For Interior and Exterior Use MITE_ 399 .< • · ·• $35.0Ci"""DoWn:"Balan~e ·on Convenient Terms. MATERIALS CO. MASON FURNITURE Mason. w. 773-5554 Va. produ~lion. wbeat program are :. for 1972. The loan~ remain at $1 ~ b will ll81ionalav ~ ~ usbel, to provide ";:tecti~ofenough Income if tbe market farm pectedlyfalls 1llltlt1 be the de~~:!" 10 market prices for wbea The _ . . t. 19 7 11 domestic .,h.a:"~o'i::;.~cre the nali . unchan for ~~ ~ ged from 1971 war~house·s~:.~;t~:ed an: purchases will . a~ '!! available to continue to be ticipating i ~ parwheat e vo untary Wheat prod~ In 1m will rereive 100 of 'tyalso 1 production of allotment the year, th;ougb :.n-:s wheat certificates Face v of certificates be the terence between 100 pet of parity on July and. the 1 1972 national avterag~ received by fanners through November 1m As was true this year par ticipants will re'celv; preliminary payments as possible after July 1 75 pet. of the estimated fac:e value of the wbea . with the ~ :ca~ after December 1 1972. • paid dates for ' SigJHJp wheal and other voluntary fann programs will be February 28 through April?, 19'12. A leaflet summarizing lbe 1972wheatprogramiselji0Cied to be received in ASCS county offices about mid-August and will be distributed by the county offices tAl local wheat produl:ers as soon as rereived. progr.::O We Deliver MASON U:U, fun::::..,.: U: a: wui .I . fromrw;:Y DAVID POLING, D.D. Phebe's . Dollar Da .Qt bil two .in ~ !~lineS- Bat Cmunittee oo a . .~ .-. a five-year requirement for ap- The vote rono-t ,. bassJr plicants would be reduced to over whethl!r olber inlet led threeyrars. parti15sucbaslleoholderson ~lnbo~guoiousandlHII· The House unanimoustly thepiiljltlty sbouldalsobegivge'"lP" ~. . agreed to Smate IJIIt!!olmea':& en advance nrning. , 'lbe 1DIJie safety legisl•tion and Sl!llt tAl Gov ..Jobn J. Gilli· I.egis!•tion uquiling lhe sop~approved ~y dlaing a gao a bill maJring Ohio a party aratioo of pet food and human brief !lenate. lfllSIOD. ~ ~ totheM!dwestNucUI"Com~t food on glUCtiJ store shelves 111'8~ . ~1sb subnomwlleeS forsbaringnuclearinformalion met surprising resis!alft and continued to work on and technology on a regional was defeated. o10 • 40, wilb 50 the budget and taxes, !;lasis. votes~ for passag•. but each w~______!Wait· The House also finaUy ironed _ IIepa ~~rn 'J 1 inginforma~ before tack !ng out a_ probate refQI"III bill, in· Thed!ibalebeganroutinelyas amendments m bqles of getting creaS!Dg from $3,000 to ~.000 the sp••• • Rep.. Tom Fries, a lisral priag• togelber by the of an estate that ~ D • Daytan, I"'PJained the _bill nest week. be distributed without admims- was. m•ended tAl require a barSponsored by Sells.~ L. tralioo. rier II' a -.food pnxluct to be ~,R-Logan, and Doug· Olljeetlau Ov~ placed betften displays of anilas~ gate, D • Sleubenville, The Senate • JlllSS d bill bad mal and '-'an food tAl prevent the mme ~bill actually re- already cleared tbe House last <mSi1lDdS from making an er~ practical expenence re- June 30, but the value of an es- roneoos purcba:;E. qwrements for the foremen and late e>:empl from probate court Rep. Robert E. Netzley, Rremoves minimmn age noquire- had~ boosted to $l.O,~cmr La~, added a note of bmoor. ~:::::bill is to the obJI!Ciions of lawyers m the ::havetwodogs,"Neb:leysaid. chamber. . . . and my dogs have ' - ' CIDIattract more IIJ'P)irants from All parties of the legi~a~ plalning to me about mmog wbicb fire bosses aDd foremen agreed to revert to the original human food up with the dog may be chosen. figure of ~.000 as oflt>ed by food;, so I am In fa...- of this Ale RajuiJtJLEots GiveR Sen.~M.Motti.D-~. bill. the chief and the bill Then things got serious. Rep. duty In gaseious mine; Zl in paTw0d ' : ; ': : ~':;.. H E. W. Iampson, R.Jellerson, .m ouse s:"d the bill ''impt upon the • non-gaseious mines. 1bese age were not Slii' d Iegisla~ : • righl of free trade" in that 61 ;:""'appli . .""'~would be waived ~tr-pa. ~ . . ti~ re- slorHeeper.;aretoldbowiAlcfis. can · qumng mwnapalllies to g~ve 30 play their wares. at«elDDI:Jl would ba~e to ~ve days notice to -~e ho~ ''I think lhe mac::badls lDIISI least three years practical bef!H'e ~· . repmnng have had eDOilllh marbling exor removmg bwldings was perience to know when! to place their food and . . far ' ......~ • II IS the scope of..lhe state of Obio " 1D teU them, Iampson said. l\fnate baa JNnimoal)t P' d ~ sent to the . Houle • aimed at~ tbe supply of qualified fiHemen and fire to~~=23--=~ld~: . FREE 12 01. pkg. . RONCO NOODLES FACIAL TISSUE SALE 4 '1 PUff$ .•••••••••••••• • ·Pork &_Beans.....7 !: ' 1 Catsup .......•........;3 20oz.'1 Tom· t . · 3 1 . .aoes............. Corn, Peas, Spinach 4! Peaches...............3 ~~lfl' 1 Pear Halves....~....3 : •1 ~~ 12 $ 1 FCJCJd•••••••••··· 1 0 oz.' 1 Potatoes.............. · PRINTS . With 110 Order or More 460ct 5th and·PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With AHeart You, WE liKE" boles .HEINZ . . 1 WE FEATURE USDA CHOICE BEEF DEL MONTE btls. By REV. DAVID POLING Right reserved to limit qu·aritities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Aug. 11-17 Mon. Tues., Wed.~..;9 to. 7 Thurs., Fri, Sat ;.._·;9 to 9 • STANDARD PACK 2 No. Yl' CLOSED SUNDAYS cans DE~ MONTE (Mix or Match) · -- STOKELY (Halves & Slices) DEL MONTE cans a SUPREME IDAHO . . ,INSTANT · 314 bags ~ - PRODUCE SPECIALS! ·Meat Loaf Mix BEEF and PORK 2. USDA atOICE . 1bs. for . Boiling Beet 39~ Ohio Valey Sliced Russett ORANGES Potatoes Calif. Home Made 001. 69~ 51~ 49~ DAIRY SPECIALS! Fainnont's Best ICE CREAM lfl gaL crt · 79': All fellllnd 011 "lUll THE MRS.' OUR BAKERY SPECIAL! . HOlSUM REG. 49' Pc:wtdered Sugar . DONUTS"' 39~ The that the Vietnam war bas been one enormous mistake is now wide·spread and the reading of the Pentagon Papers may place the final seal on such a judgment. ' The one spark of hope that emerges from such an apparent miscalculation by the presidents, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the State Department is that some people were righ~ ! hat they opposed the folly, and pursued their arguments all the way to the top. One such person was George Ball, undersecretary of State. Another. more recent, was Clark Clifford. He advised his friend and boss, Lyndon B. Johnson, to deescalate tbe war, after being appolnfed secretary of Defense. There are always those people in the world who are early to seize an opportunity, spot a naw, measure a trend, or suggest new goals. They exist in government are found in science and industry ; their names are lmowri in the university and the church. Often they are a success, for they have the courage to act on information and the willingness to take large risks for even larger gains. These are the leaders of men and they are very early in the issue, not late. Right now the business community is all excited about -Canadian oil . The energy 'people are pushing pipelines into the Arctic Circle. When you look at the lease maps, you find millions of acres belonging tAl an unknown company called West Coast Production Ltd. Trace its ancestry and you discover Phillips PetroleUm in control because K. S. Adams, 30 years ago believed that 01! and natural gas would on~ day flow from the far North. · This same oil man signed up the North Sea tracts back in '511. Some people are early~but often a tiny few have the raw courage to act on their beliefs. Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield was one of the earliest on Vietnam. Back in 1965, then governor of Oregon. he was 1be only political leader at the Governors' Conference to resist the President whO all but demanded support for the war in Vietnam . They voted 49-1 to back LBJ. Not · Hatfield. And•now President Nixon will go IAl China. For almost a dozen years or more the National Council of Churches hilS pleaded with this country t~ find the way to. establish normal diplomatic relatiOns With the _largest country 011 'eartll. The council and 1ts leaders, hke Euge1_1e Carson Blake, the late Bromely Oxna~ and others, did not get much applaus~-;-and a mountam of abuse-for !herr pursuit of recogmhon of Red Chma. This topic more than any other brou~t a . ~uspicious tone to the affairs of the Nat10nal Co,uncil-cntics called themo ·Communist. se•ht10~s, un-Amencan. Now, when the council is almost out of s1ght, the early cause IS popular. making front-page news around the world. . . , · Organizations. like people, can pay a stiff ~riCe for being ahead ol the crowd. Or. Spock an~ Cha1_11am Colf"m of Yale are still dlltking tomatoes for the•r antiwar~ ­ ll will be up to the histonans I_? wr~te the commentaries on their public adivity. But, the Penla~on papers alreacly · ·h 1,. Th<· herd is tuo often wron~ :, nt) only a few ~~~elk~v~~~ ·;i,.. insi&obl and piercing view of what ought . In hki>IM'n in th~ affnir;< of m<•n. , Blaetlnar, Paula Eichinger , Oleryl Lawsoo, Juli Whitehead and Slophanie Radford. Marylu Mills, Neisel Duvall, Jan Holter, Mary Beth Sauer and Rachel Hunter were judged best in lhe clothes for school spm-. bey~ New Haven So""ial Events David Roush d Grand Rapids. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush and Randy of Syracuse, Ohio. Mrs. Larry LeMasters and son, Stepben, visited lbe past twoweekswilhberparents Mr and Mrs. B. J. Howard' Mike. Mr. LeMasters was attending National Guard Camp. Mrs. Tom Vance and children, Barbara, Jeff and DebbieofSaltPoint,N. Y. spent the past week visiting Mr and Mrs. Deibel Vance · Market Report ' Pentagon Papers And ~eking Visit (Continued from Page 1) . Shop for assistance In the revue. Best in the class of a "joyful jumper" category were Sonia ~.June Ann Wam.sley, Mary :ue. Sewside acreage for the 1972 wbeat program will be equal to 83 pet. of a !ann's domestic wheat allotment, the maximum allowable under the law. This supplies from this year's harvest. in 1971 wheat set-aside acreage was 75 pet. Details of the program were , announced recently by !!ecretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin. Inclusion of barley and soybeans as subititule crops and the higher set~side percentage are the most notable changes In the 1972 wheat program : These chang~ reflect the present poSsibility of a large wheat harvest in , the need 971 • for increased soybean acreage, and the necessity of assuring mcome protection for the while also maintaining h1s greater decision-making Mrs. Jobn E. Barringer and freedom provided by the son, Steve, of Burtonsville, Agricultural Act of 1970. Maryland arrived bere WedThe substitution provision nesday and will visit her will enable a producer to plant parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd aU or any combination of bis Roush. They will be joined in a a~eage to wheat; feed grain few days by Rev. Barringer. (corn, barley, grain sorghum) Mrs. Walter Bush of Allan or soybeans without loss of BROO'IIER STEPS UP Park, Micblpn spent several planting history or program DAYTON, Ohio (U_PI) - daysberelastweeltaslheguest benefits. Richard J. Jacob, prmdent of of Mr. aDd Mrs. Donald F. The announcement that Dayco Corp: bere, Wll5 named Roush. She aune tAl attend lhe barley will be includf!l in the board . chatr~an and Chief funeral senices of ber aunt, feed grain prOgram for l972 executive officer Tuesday, Mrs. Ora Rousb. and may be substituted fo; succeeding his lrother. Robert, Mr. and Mn. Bumll DaWllOO wheat or vice-versa, was made who died last Friday. and Mrs. n.eJma Reibnire because In some areas fall· attended the second IDplanted barley is an alternate · ternational Gospel Singing 1 crop for wheat. CLAIM VICI'IM Convention on Friday and Soybeans will be allowed as a TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - ~ Saturday nights at Nashville supslitute crop 1n the feed grain Charles _Hines, 30, Toledo, Tenn. ' [ll"tgram as weD as tbe wheat · drowned m MatUDee Bay bere Mrs. Sadie Warth recently program. Full details of the Tuesday when high waves IIIJI!IIl a tftl.e. day vacatiCII feed grain program will be capsized a boat he and bis with her oister, Florence announced as soon as' possible. brother • Richard, 1lel'e riding Yooker at Cambridge, Ohio. J. Melvin Gilbert is chairman m. She spent sewaal days with of the Gallia County Agriculture . . Mrs. Harry Fcram at ByersStabilization and qnstrvation JUJube IS a sPec_i e s of .ville Ohio and also visited Mr. Co ·t•·- d W small, spmy trees wbicb pro- · and·Mrs ,..__.._ y-L- and mnu_ """• an ayne Olase, duce fruits resembling dates, . · ....-~ .......- . the Me1gs chairman. according tAl Encyclopaedia family at S..a;a Late, Ohio. Several provisions of the 1971 Britannica. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Dawson were Lewis Roush, Jr. aDd srn of l'albn-burg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. f~nner GAUDN NEW fURNITURE S'J~g 95 ·;pt ,- Participants in the i972 wheat ~t-aside program may subst1tute barley, corn, grain sorghum,orsoybeansforwbeat andaUII earn ~am benefits and prQ~t their wbeat allotment h1story, local ASC Commitu:es po~t out. There 18 no limit on wheat acrejlge. Producers may grow their' full allQtrnent, or mor.e than their allotment and remain within the ~gram "Se,t-aslde" does not mea~ diverting land from production of a specific crop. It means setting aside an acreage from a farril's total potential crop c;: Rams. TURBINES PRODUCED TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The f'U"St comm · I prod uc t'lOR 0f _ erclB_ gas tur bme engmes be gao at the Ford Motor C~. here Tuesday. The first turbme engmes are designed for the boating In· dustry and for . construction eqwpment, electric generators, aU" compressors and ptUDps. ,-------:--::-:-:--:-:--::-::-::::-----,--,---., In_ Wheat Program ~~!~1..~~~,~~~~ :W"'": . LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Los Angeles Rams offensive tackle Mitch Johnson will go to the Cleveland Browns In exchange for Joe Taffoni. A spokesman for the Browns said Tuesday night that John· _~e Supervision Upgraded Four Substitutes PI'. PLEASAHl" L1VES'l'OCK su n CO; PI'. PLEASAHI',W. VA. Sodlu•1•. All- 7, un HOGS -175 to 2211 It to 211.25; Heavies 17.511 to 18.75; Lights 16.50 to 19.25; Fat Sows 15.211 to 16.25; Boars 13 to 14.211; Pigs 5 to 11; StockSloatsBy Hd.141Al211. CATILE- Steers 23.35 to rl; Heifers 17 to %1.40; Fat Cows II to Zl; Canners 14 tAl 17; Bulls 22.75 to 25.10; Stock Cows and Calvea Iii to :141.511; Stock Steers 25.10 to 29.511; Stock Heifers It to llli; Stock Sleer Calws 21 to 33; Stock Heifer Calves 24 to 30. VEAL CALVI'll- Tops 40.40; Secoods 37.111; MedilDl 35.~ to 37; Common. Heavies 32.5111Al «1. and · "Ali~:Otryingtodo,'' Fries replied, ~ mate.511n!theySI!I_)" arate their ~CE from their Gainesburgers. Rep. Sam Sped<, R-New Conalso against tbe bill, cmteming •t was lllliii!COS-sary. "It's one 1bing tAl mate 5Ift horsemeat and hamburger are said. ''llut ~you're talking about~ taking a can !'-"a~ of Dinty M...,, this 18 ~ ndiculous bill." Both chamber.; 'ftl'e •cbedul· ed lo meet at 1:311 p.m. today. ~ separated," ~ '!- Keo-L-Ba~ wo. Cattle: ClDce Steers, 3333.40; Good Steers. 29.631; Holalein, :lf-30.10; Choice Heifers, 30.til.lUI; Good Cows, lt.2D-Z2; Utility Cows, 11.111-lt; ea.....,.. and Cutter• 17 down· • • Bulls. llli.58-21; Stock cattle Steers, %7-i§; Stock Cattle Heifers, ~.50. . Veal Calves, Choice. 47 ; Good, 41.50; lwbn, 34; Baby Calvea by the bead, 21J.47. Lllmbl, cboice, 31.111; good, 29.~; Ewes and I .ambo by the head, 311.25. ' Taking top honors in the lounging garments were Qarbara Ann.Jordan and cathy Pickens. Judged best in the spirts clothes category were Jean Whitehead, Debbie Kennedy, Joy Hayes, Sandra VanMeter, Jennie Ulapman, Barbara Well and Bette Upton. Tops in the dress up dress class were Marcia Carr and Jane Jordan. Others taking part were: TOP TO TOE ~ Deborah Wood!ard, Teresa Meadows, ~I L"ura Hoover. Ruth Coen, Debbie Bonnie Morris, Belly Jordan. Susan Henderson. Vanessa Folmer, Beverly Bishop, Cathy Blaetlnar. Failh Perrin, Kim Allman, Diana Pullins, Debbie Windon, Becky Thomas, Betsy Amsbary , Belly McKnight, Lawrence, Susie Goebel. Sheri Young. Teresa Bud<ley, Teresa Carr, Connie Garnes. Dinah Erlewine and Pat Robson. DRESS UP DRESS - Sharon Holter. Lisa Peerey, lngr.ld Hawley and Ruth Ann, Jord,n. Dyer. laura Hoo)ler, Nick i Van Meter, Kim Ward, Debbie Weddle, Jody Grueser, Mary Sue Durst. Melinda Dailey , Cathy Gill, Jerri Sue Jordan, Rebekah Long. Alicia Evans, Debbie Miller, Cindy Dorst, Cynthia Pitzer. Kalhy JUMP Lawrence. Tammy K. Dav is, LIKE TBE Rhonda Haning, Elizabeth Blevins. Belinda Deeter, Beth Headley, Robin Napper, Brenda ~ Ash, Vicky Gillogly, Darla Gill, . Belinda Whittington, Rilla Rhodes, Carla Sue NoHingham. Kim Jones. Sandy Hamilton, Jill Well, Janel Middleswart, Diane Smith, Linda Donohue. Daleanna LiHie, Carla Teaford, Marsha Holcomb, Tammy Smith, Kim Sebo, Angela FINAL CLOSE-OUT SALE ON AU Dailey, Diane Ward and Connie Ellis. CLOTHING MATES Debbie Birchfield. Kathy Pullins. PaHy Dyer, Kimberly BOLENS --·- ------------ 1971 Grueser. Jackie King, Terri SJmpathy Flowers TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS - MI!S.'illngers of love & Understanding B~y now and beat the 72 prices. Bolen w1th the latest equipment. We Deli•er Flowers Araund The General Tire Sales Corner Around The World m -7161 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IUiejs Flolist St N. Second St. m -ss.o ~lepart.O. 992-3148 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT 3 ·BIG DAYS tHURSDAY· FRIDAY ,; SATURDAY ·AUG. 12-13-14 BURRY! ! QUANTITIES LIMITED • • I ~rted REG. 10e 1.00 Garbage Can (20 gal. I · 1.00 Flair Marking Pens Theme Book Steno Notebook- aii count Floral Arrangements Shoe Bag 2 for 1.00 Nail Polish Remover 4 fol' 1.00 Cream Rinse. 12 oz. btl. 4for 1.00 Egg Shampoo, 8 oz. bot I. 4forUO Mouthwash, 16 oz. bofl. 4for 1.00 4for 1.00 . Wave Set Landers Cosmetics (your choicel-4 for 1.00 Petroleum Jelly. aoz. jar·_ _ _ _ 4for 1.00 Olloropltyll Stick Deodoranl _ _ _ 4 for.1.00 Dusting Powder 4 boxes l.GO 1.00 wllll - '" Ieaiie ... ...... ........... a " '• ....... . REG.Z SALE PRICE ' FOR 15c A precision instnunent with ball beuin&Get this multi-use item for only 18 cents this IIi& sale. Hurry! EG. zse . · SAL£ PRICE 24 cr. I CRAYOlA Binder Ensemble SAVE • $1.77 Hi-Intensity 34c Wastebasket (22 qt.J 1.00 Vinyl Binder (with booster) 77c Dish Drainer, 191J:i xl6"x~ 1.00 Styling Brush Waste Basket (14 qt.l 1.00 Expanding Clothes Rack 66c Mug Set (MIIm & Pop I 1.33 Infant Carryi~g Seat 2.00 !.GO I "EMPIRE" " Bic" Pens. Reg. 87'c Salad Set. 3 pc-. . "EMPIRE" 1 Iit - Drainbolrd Tray _ _ _ _ _...:.... ' _ _ 1.00 6 for 1.00 COMPASS I' . . . io lldpt IIOCII- 3.88 Sau~rs (white) ISALE PRICE CIRCLE ARC Desk Light. Reg. SUS Cups & se PENCIL s for 1.00 4 for 1.00 Kitchen Towels (16X3GI I SAVE ---BIG CAP Uor 1.00 3 for 1.00 ach 1.00 1.00 PlASTfC transparent colors. Plastic. Get one or more al half pnce and save. Filler Paper, 800 sheets t I 12 INCH RULER Mirror-10" Doubletaced GOES WIIB G0P11B11S MINNEAPOlJS, llina. (UPIJ - F..-.ner Oblo Stale irt•t coach BiD )Onras baa J.n named auiotant basketbaU coach at tbe Unha m1 of Minnesota~ KlllCU, 31, wiU assist new eo8Cb Bill Musselman, tormerly of Ashlarld. ' • class. MIDOLE PORT DEPT. STORE Colgate Tooth Paste ( Limitll SCIOI'O I.IVI!SI'OCK Bop: aal, 211; No. 1, 211.25; 2311-HJ, u.~; 211 -.u.25; II02lll,l&.:ill; IJUIII,19.511; 1..190, 19; Sows, 16.111-17.0~; Boars, 13.6&-14.90; Stock Hogs, 15%1.58; Pigs by lbe ~. 7.5G- ~ LyM Pullins. Diana Epple. Kay Rachel c-t, Patricia Boo!Gft, · Jones. Pam North. Becky King. Cindv Garnes, Chrloll Mlirtln Tammy Milliron, Robin and Rhonda Reuter. Reeves. M¥y Mora, Cynthia CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL lane. Sharon Karr, Sally Jo Debbie Boatright, Tammy Walters. Melba Thomas, Becky Smith. Nancy ·Lawreftee, P•m Windon. Paula Kloos. Debbie Nottingham. Brende Donah.,., King, Rochelle Robinson, Jayne Smith, Cathy Davis, Jav Pamela Harden, Margaret While, R~ ith Blevins. Noncy Province, Pearl Thomas, Gill." Nola Young, Beverly Doreatha · Robinson, PaiiT. Smith, Rayanno Cole; . Lambert. Paula Kay Hysel , LOUNGING GARMENTS ,Cheryl Barnhart. Ellen Darst, Crystal 'Erwin, O...lse Deen, Patty Darst, Diana Painter, JeMy Bailey. Mltndle Rose. Becky Painter. Tammy Linda Myers, O...lse Pullins. Mossman, Karen Ellis and , SPORTS CLOTHES .,... Cindy Ellis. · Kimberly Kraueller, Gwt'lda JOYFUl JUMPER - Janel Depoy, Bonnie Smith, Pam Mora. Sharon Henderson. Opal Holcomb, Debbie GarnH, Berry , Sherri Shiltz, Celia Bonnie Welsh, Vicki Shillz. Melody Snoulfner, Dberholzer, Julia Schultz. Patty Tammy Petrey, Connie Miller, Grossnickle. Helen Cotter ill. Susan Wright, Tammy Pitzer. Jennie While, Lola Walker, 2 for49c ., I · u2 Wa II Can Opener. Dish Cloth (pkg. ot 3) 4lc Bowl Briish 21c Gasoline Can (gallon sin) 6lc: Curtain ROd (single I 24c Wood Kitchen Novenies Many More Speci•ls Store 1111 u- PldiMc 111e �' ' SAVE 30~ LB. LB. CENTER.I RRST aJTS MIXED ~KAHN'S IMGE SAVE . GERMM 1 LB. PKG. FINEST 20~ AT I.G.A. WE HONEYDALE BOLOGNA IRER IUT IF SOUTHERN STAR CANNED CARRY f .. • ,, SAVE ,. 20' lB. lB. 59~LB. ~:lB. CHUNK STYLE KRAFT'S JET PUFFED CiRCLE IF) OUT . . ._ 79 ' SLICED BACON ~ FINE WIJH .KRAUT ' ' CHOPS YOUR 3 LB. GROCERIES CAN 89!! CHOPS SAVE .,.10 ,. FISH PORTIONS 2LB. $}19 SA;r PKG. PKG. :TRUCKLOAD SALE WATERMELONS · CHEF .BOY ARDEE IHEI·VIliES! o• Maxwell House I 1 1 WELL HOISEe I ELECTRA rERI coFFEE I I I TM AT. I I.G.A. FOODLINER - 2 ·COFFEE 40 oz. CAN LB. CAN ONLY I I $}29 ~~ I WITH COUI'OII DEL MONTE BEANIE WIENIE 8 oz. 29 2 LB. CAN DEL MONTE . TOMATO FRUIT JUICE . COCKTAIL 46 oz. 29 OZ. CAN ' I.G.A. CORN Willi OOUPON ON lHIS PAGE W. KERNEL • HI C FRUIT' ' DRINKS SWEET, RIPE CRWA or ' I Jl IEIE THE ' CANTALOUPES c 46 oz. ' 36 SIZE CAN FOR CAN MIITE I OOlDRS • ' ' , . [ ..-I -=-=-...1 ALL GRINDS · VAN CAMPS 14 oz. ' 304 ~~ ! WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_ 2 LB . CAN OF & MEAT BALLS CATSUP I ' SPAGHETTI IGA -------, · A-1 '2" . CAULKING CfDIPOUND RAID 1101J~E & GARDEN BUGKIWR · · REG. ' . 1.59 \ �,.:. 0., Aug.U, 1971 .. &_.......,. ri ; ' .. ,. 2 loP • _...,;...n..n..a u - -,O~AIC-~If71 -. - • . J.Harrah New· Po.lice Chief i!"! ;; •; ~: Durfac a . P"'i 1111 "OW Ill Tile ........" tbe 'l'CIIIII 111 Mal!llll ~ . en, pa~ldlc llld ~tidalea the etl\'• immedj!Qe1f. . · llle . ~ Ill dis, ue al'""'oe tnll- Couacll Wlo . _ . 1*-e _ . .. r ·i ims which shall ~ 111111t, a - w • • era aad !l!oNJ• hollies prorid.. ·1he lets Mlid1,_,. 5 z•Oe ._liept •• ~!Do order to pre. c~Wt• willa llaue trailln Iiiii 1ng fGr 111e ~al Ill t;rall- en~ a 1 e1, .., 6e spnod ol disease. 'molllle~wuwowedand ereourlullllpruridiJt!paiaiQ' eleared <tall" is-:__ . · 'filt Fftd Som.lell making : ; Jalm llarrab wu ........ MW for Yiol- Ill tbe sellan. accnmglo111dlnllt...,:aslnel doe •••, llanah was lilred : : Chlel p1 Pllll.... '11le .,;.u.._ willbec:omee!!e- and weedl. C<mdl iis- as lie lle!l' police chief for tbe •• ·'De wren was second~· I• t b lite Ltll I .. 0 p p Ill........ . . llr Joe.JaiH IIId · carried. q ' -. : : ~ dofiidte·aclionwas ~. a II ' fte . _ , fW . . riCM t. ' lis loCtln. 1a1m, <11111eil discussed the r&1• AI 'k lllln .... lie IICI t, wll7l a Iii 'I • #1 .., t5D calionnvsfem bei : ; · w75 P . . , . _ . ... ~a rt · Jdieedle-ntand •· · £l lloe lire d'epumleQt. George :: Q~ , _ CU.. ami! George VanMatre IJN~. ~J}-f=~~ 1R!ft p esent to1 discuss." "thls fapK - tlre· cwncu.." No :: The Fourth Dis'tridl Qut of ::""7i: . : r ; :pendlngaddl. PI c4i nre Mayor Roy :: · They'll Know He's an Honest Man Appealshas•ovem!lfdu"'it• u ·..........,..,Obio by the Rev. Nyle D. limB. 5I. llli' , Reamler Ga.,- Gibbs, • _·. : .......,._ • Gallipolis, a!ikii'lll · l:laoe bis () a Ridlardl Fowler, :: Aug. 10, 1971 case ~ in Ga1lia l'k!r!miJ Fred !illm.!eii and' Joe Jones• •' '· Dear Sir·. Common "'--r"""' OourL R r0 Billt<JII llld · John Sisi WilY clo they eaD blm -~ &me peqlle eaD him pg, but On June :i, lile 1!nJ ftllrl DUe "'-'1. ' ; , no ooe bu really slq)ped to l7illt before they U.J, hey, JOil jJig !, reaffirmed an earlier ni!il!c al - .'lk aa:l lllfttil!l:' will be held I tllat wbea ooe Is 7llrt or sldl: tbey are alwaJs lbel'e Ill he!p; when by the .Slate .F!ersmnel B-.1 c1. . . . . 15 ;U 6"-:301p int. •• scmeonels lryq to kill yon, or - me is 81'0111111 yonr IDne, Review whiclll'elllW4lcllkn!llm ~ tllattheyareahrayslberetoeenbatlbelrllUbleiS. from his posi!ionas d ¥' -,.,lit ~~ JOII can still eaD bim pg. lhe Gal!jpoljs 'Smlie Iml!jj!!JpJp ' Slap and tbil* before JOII Clll•mes. f'eGRPe 18.J, wby i:an'l Borden .appealed l.ba1 nfiDv: :• we ba-ve a cop lbat ays,.''lo bell wllb it all," llld let it fl at thai. and asked the-ease be nq "" •• w.,n Jet me ten an 111 y011 a s1ary lbat 1s the God's truth: in Gallia CountyG•"""'" P!lms • ~ lbere':Dw.lamilylbatUWHedtdllc'•Pepart,Obiotobavea!iUle Court with iinstrrutlioo I» all •• peace of miDd aDd the raa.er of !be family - a cop by lraDng two witnesses Ill eSfattllisb lbe ••' llld be got 011 at lbe 'MlMiepli t Pliliee Dept. and be wcrted truth of the mat~ms in l(lrltin Dlrirrg a llrief session of the .~~. ::U;~,::.,: ~ llilus T1111111 Council held -t lmllelflothebllleslobelpllllkepeG!IIebawJ. Bat tbe Dill! IIIia 111811 wcdtdlorwere lao COII8Idly to face a - ·~s Ill I If - · il was voted to reallyblgproblem,butlbisooeandanlymantriedto bePoyaito ~= :.~ adtriittM :Sie pmda!ea ,_lu liglll for the an 111e people. Be Jet lbembow tilat crime cloeai't .., ~ in llie appeTianteourt~ potiao CI1Jiiae>", . . • end.'ftlilooereallyfailbfulcoptried.BIItantheydidwauay bad the motion ,under serlti!m m..u --:_ Cl!ufes. Zerkle_~resid tiWca lbout Ibis man lb8t wmo't !rue. of lhe Ohio Rmsed l::k* -.tiido ed :uoill il - ~ olso decided to Dcll'lthink lhiamaadidll'tldleadioaCIIIIis.lleweottocity provides in •p art, ori1ia+"' 11111 poUII> brlo!s ""Mill,~· and ball Ill prove his rigbfa. Be j&Goed lbem ..U wrong; the people proceedings oolii'P""', ilbat F_., ~ 'li'li~ motion to cldn'twantanbmetcop,theywmtedacrimo!cop. 'l'bismaubas Court of Crmmon Pleas Sba!l1 ......., 1b lu light for the .......... Cecil Dun.wtrted fir tbe ~ lor J1!US, be luMMs crime doeso't pay. This proceed as •in ~ lliiia! aT a mil CI'IISB" !Ja• ,_,., ...,. llooald man bu a relelift wllo lmtl in crime, and his family lives the action and the eourt ~~Y made ume 'Will'· Just beca~ lbilmu is hmet, people pal bim and determine ,the ~ d 1111e b . -.. Ia patch the streets Iii lamily down. parties in accmlancr.. I'U beiJCII'reWIDIIerinsbowl 5mDw ..U dis! Well, I am Ibis The deciSion was QlA!! b.f ud h ••m ,..., seconded by man'adaagbaer. Iamnotjust~lbilherapspbe'smyfather. Homer E. Abele, Gmlml R. - · • 1;1111 . z- ldPJ I! MR' ~OF er e I am say!ng It twauelra lnle. &me diQr poq~le will look up to Gray and Eari E. S•q~ ,, '*'Ill uo1 CWnrlm""' lllln!>;0 Embte. ~llllllandsa)', "Now,lhere'aanbmetman. A thought lor today: Fnml:ill t-., lllllriM ~y. Luther MIIJGodblelllllim.NoooeCIDsaybediE'tlrytogivethem writer Victoc ~:sail!, ~A liiilD81d Cecil1kut<:an0 Police a UltJe peace of mind. compliment is sane.,;.., ae a (ilio{ Ti PlurSIHIS llld WaPhillis Lawson .,...,. kiss through a Yeit~ ter~eni RicllardWal- =: t :: ···''Vl• ~= Donien's ... Appeal · . _ WEEKEND .. 3 Prices Start Tomorrow urs., August 12th Penny Hill and~ brotber, Delbert, ..-epared Tanya for the Pet Parade at the 1971 Mason County Fair. Tonya, Penny Hill, Top New Cruiser Pet Parade at '71 Fair tip~ Approved ;rAm P"ibe MASON - Pretty Uttle Miss animal in the show. This tiUe Penny Hill, >-year oPd daughter also was presented to Penny for of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hi7l of the St. Bernard, receiving a Mason, with "Tonya" a 10-week trophy with the inscription, old St. Bernard owned by Mr _ "Mason County Fair 1971, Pet and Mrs. Michael V. Gardner of Parade, Best of Show." Mason, walked away from the Mr. and Mrs. Gardner pur1971 Mason County Fair with chased the St. Bernard from top honors in the Pet Parade Bill Webb's Kennel, Gallipolis, last Friday. Ohio. The St. Bernard won first place. in the " Best Dog" ............-.....·.•,•, ,•,•,·,·····-·.·.··...·.·......·. category. For this a trophy and PAmJNGS SET Pairings for the annual ~~:n;~sette was presented to GalUpoUs Slo-PIIcb Softball Later all animals par- League Post seaoon tour· t JCJpa ' · t mg ' ' ·m th e 1971 Pet Parade nameot were . announced were judged to select the best Tuesday night. Games will be pPayed Tbursday tbroogh Sunday on the GSI and Elks fs Diamonds. Tbe f!rst game eC wm begin at &: 15 p.m. F!rst night pairings are: Quaker Slate service Center vs Cbris Craft and Redman a ; WINE SPILL COLUMBUS (UPI)- Arthur bm vs Barr's Conslruclion lllllinl:RE:Y PARK, Calif. Erman, Coshocton, of the bolb on the GSI Diamond. (liPI) _ A !ruclt trailer Frontier Power a>., _was re- Falls City will meel the OII'Pl"""llt ""'..., •aiTon:s of wine elected Tuesday president of Jaycees and American 011 . UIIIJ-.. -.....-" . and The Elks will tangle on : addWIIIH&"ejildinifedon a the 0 h'10 Rura I El ec t nc bBJo r.awaJ ~y, filling Cooperatives at its 30th annual the Elks Diamond. illlle air trilli !Jmdil!i fumes that r:neeting here. .·.· ··.•....·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•·.•,•,•.• •.·.··...·.......·•·. mdJd 1Jr 5JII!l.&d a qu.uter mile Also re-ePected were E!mer . ......,. 1Jb2, MUtumed !ruck Born, first vice president, of 1·- - - - - - - • Ded-w1llll l,tli rases: of cold Marietta, from the Washin~ton drd< dwmlii@)'"' ami olher rural Electnc CooperaiJve; · ,.. · GoiJIIo .......~~~ from Frdsno, "second vice president Wayne QB.., IJAided ai] tfJFee east- Grandey, Edgerton, Northwest blamlt bus of 1!Jr san Ber- Rural Electric Cooperative, and - oliwliczuy for more than Charles Wyckoff, Ohio's ( :;.-,,a:, . :· Poll Result Announ.ced WASHiNGTON, D. C. Congreuman Clarence E. Miller today 11111101wced !be reaulla of public ..,tnioo poll '-"'*ted at lbe Gallia Counly .ilini.r Fair. 'lbe'llnGPng.-of the .1-vey are 11 follows: -Do .1'011 poippn the 1* nt Adminlslrafloo policy ct with· drawing from Vietnam! Yes, 63 pet.; No, 34 pel; Und., 3 pel - Would you support a national heaPth Insurance prGgr8lll which j& ovidts in.e<me lax credila far lbe cost ol purchasing private health in.- -- suranc:e! Yes, 62 pel; No, 34 Und., 3 pet. pel; Und., f pel - Do you 'supporU a ~ - Do .1'1111 01ippCI'1 federal reform plan ,of IJI'IIridi'lll a involvement in lbe conlrol and minimwn incoole for ewry regalalillact~l!lining! Yes, ADierican fami1y~ va, .n p:il; 74pCC;No, 2D pel; Und., 6 pel No, 68 pet. ; Und., 1 pdf. -Do y011 ravar lbe adnriWon ct Rtd lllina 1o the U. N.? Yes, - Should tlb.e lfedBal 50 pet.; No, 46 pel; Unl., 4 pet. government pt'lon de nre - Do .1'1111 !Pqoparl the Ad- supper! fir education! Yes, '1'1 ministralioo's genera! revenue pel.; No, 11 pet.; {!Ind., •I p:il sbiriDg plan iD -.bidi $5 billion - Do you sqppcrt .S!Iiidltu iD federal lax c1o11ars would be federallaws ·to eontrtdl retumed Ill the slates and local even if it ~y mean blijher .. govamueols 1o ~ as they see prices for some ..,oduolls? Yes, lit? Yes, 70 pel; No, %7 pel; 12 pet.; No, 11 :p el; (gnd., !I pd. Co-Op EZ Arthur Erman 2uouR lmrrs. director of the Cooperative National Rural Electric Association in Washington, D. C. Harry Garner of Oxford, of the Buller Rural Electric Cooperative, was elected secrelary treasurer. CLEANING upon Request} . ROBINSON-'S WHILE .QUANT,TIES LAST . ·-- were m enbies 7n the Chesler Volunteer Fire Department horse show last Saturday evening at the Bar-30 show grounds oo State Route 7 between Tuppers Plains and Chester. Resulls were: Walt-TrotPony,won bylitUe Johnny Serre!, Tony Kennedy, Middleport. Show Horse, Western Equipment, won by Koppers King, Gerald Warner, Alma, W. Va. Registered Quarterhorse Pleasure, won by Pecbo Star, Linda Ewing, Cambridge, Ohio. Flag Race, won by Olief's Day, Buddy Martin, Arabia, Ohio. Weslan PleaSure Pony under 48", woo by NaughtY Boy, Tony Kennedy. Western Arabian Pleasure h«se, won by Silver Sheik, Irene Vanscoy, Williamstown, W. Va. · Westan Pleasure Pony, 41" Pick-up Race, IWOII I!Y nmm and onder S6", woo by Lady, Star, Ray Pooler, Cam~ Car!a Hendershot, Whipple, Appaloosa ~ ..,., 11y Ohio. Goldie 's Nugget, SaDlily Weslan Stake race, won by Matheny, GanDWliY, Ohio. Sklnny, Baddy Marlin. Youth HorsemanShip, lli 1111nn Show Horse, Eng!ish 19 yr.;., won •by Oomi::S .mn, Equipment, won by Koppers Oluck Hand, Z8nesville.. King, Gerald Warner. Open Reining, won by Ni!11f Walt-Trot Horse, won by Della, Robe r.! Phm;ps , Clarice McOie, Tony Kennedy. Frederickstown, Obio. Youth Harsemaosllip 13 thru Non-Reg. Western Pleasure 1$ yn., WCJD by King Pin Jan, · h«se, won :by Montigo Sm!lrie, Joe Hoopes-, Mc:Coonels-oille. Kathy Higgins, Sistemiille, w. Egg and Spoon, won by Dusty Va. Riva-s, Becky Scott, Mariella. Barrel Race, won by Oiiff's Ride and Rnn, won by Tufty Day, Buddy Martin. T, Berman Coey, Reyno!ds-Western Senior Hocburg. semanship won •by Pe Ill W'eslan Pleasure, Jrs. lo Casino, ~ Ann iMi1iJ'he'll,. Ride, won by Clarice McCue, Marietta. Tooy Kennedy. Open trail class, ..on by Youth Horsel118115bip, l% and Clarice McCue, Dr. \Rieuutoilf, Wider, won by Clabbers Candy, Middleport. Sberry "Pnander, Cllillicolhe. The high point awarlil d $11. English Pleasure Horse, won donated by the ~omeriiJ by Jaadon, Denise Laplante, National Bank, was won l>y Pe Waverly, W. Va. El Casino owned by Jamlt Woodard of Wa!etifood. 1be judge for the .s.J!JOHEA . proved show was RiokRaiil!IPJ of CaUettsburg, K;y . lb. SkinPess Wieners SPiced Bologna, a !I meat SPiced Bacon, Dart Lard, French City The Best! Lean · GROUNf) SIDea k .er Has 2o-2o Ears T OOWMBUB (UPI J - Bt.le Rep. 1'Gm Fries, D-Oay!Ga, 51 -.Iy a fr 5 n•• UJhPieiiPd ..ve -u...:.:.,. .:ad of 7l7m tlmq bla M'VIc:e Ia a.e a-. Tasday ... ""'-of tbein. Frlelllld two !lliPIIo mu111e • llle a - n-. NeUber ptii!d,.., llle e!Gie aerwd lo ... a!lla bJa wOIUidl. 'l'be llnl bDI, !lbady c3eared by IIJe Sme, called f..mrwlrlpaH!Im lo.ollfy rnwlp«t •.:den Plehre deDM!hhla& h!ildP••· . 011 a rnoll• tG lelld llle bDl t.ct 1o doe ~ (:_-nrnllll!e, u- Spetfltr CllarPrs F. Kmfess uRcP for a v~ vue ..: detenilllled wl"-' Pnllall• l!tat ''!be ayes ..~ !t IIJid llle biJl ill IHoftil'fll!." Fries lleanlllle P... dJaw II ''ae'l" ..: dernmded u . l.uvtdlal "" pD. ftt ta!ltll. ' "Fwly-two aya ..: 11 .,.," pw d ltarfess. "Sa nil""""_,. nil - DtUCK Out Of High Sdm Can't Get AJob? Go To GBC, and 1111 M • Qne To You. GBC Ollas file Qapkfe Pnea•s • Basils. • Bus. Adminimllitrn • Elec. Seaelarial • Stclli!biill • GC•IIII n - -. APtai5sti. -Edll' ... ••I !lave P. rilly," lli!l llle a• •led Fries u 71e .,. . . . . Pill - ~ I ......................... gJWI) llore ' 5 .... de!lale - llteha.. TlleraPl-llla •lbe bll!, ... ltfailed • a ..._.vete. "'11ial'l OJ I eaJPed 'l ie nil • litis - ." Klriess ftiiiUIIJed .. llle de!ll" ., IIJe dlamber. ,, BROUGHTON'S MILK ~p: 99$ BREAD 6 lvs. 1.00 Rinso. king size, reg. 1.55 Pure VegetabPe Mrs. Tucker's Shortening Jo· Bo Dog Food Can Pop, Faygo Liquid Detergent For Dishes ' Debbie, 22 oz. COFFEE GaiUpolis lalocvst Stoto Reg. No.'71<12.j)JJU:S Go% 5 c i Replar or Drip 1.00 Jib. 79c 12 cans 1.00 9 cans 1.00 3 for 1.00 NOW! clearance group. Big asst. of colOrs. c Reg '*' gr 8 Pak "BIC" can 2 Pair FOR •500 ,. · Ladies Sneakers long wearing duck uppers in yoor choice of white, blue or black . Molded sole construction with cushion inner sole. 1.99 1 . wILL PIIIT wan : - lllEI fUj II WIITE • IILI•S Hiib cjlaUtY latex' t in wlilte and ocilon or Latex':~, elterior painI in while only. Save now. Ball Point PENS IECUlll $3.4! VALUE FOR BACK TO .SCHOOL REG. $2.99 AND $3A9 BIC MILL ASSGITiEil _JOYS SPORT SHIRTS Boys perm. press. no-iron famous Campus Brand. Size 6 to 16 short sloeve sport shirts, plaids - stripes . fancy and plain colors. 2 Fln'a. IISfn Styli DUIIIIIEES AREA RUGS ' - 2 IIY'S ll. , · F•J :Friqa ·1.10, an Sliag $500 FOR . $.500 CAL. FOR REG. $1.99 VALUE CHILD'S SCHOOL Regular f4.99 ~ 'Adjustable Metal ·' 33 99 Ladies &Girls TENNIS SHOES '247EACH FilE. SEWIII CLOSE OUTS, VALUES TO 1.79 VISCOSE LOOP DECORATOR ,•••••• ASST. AREA RUGS II 1e111E IIIITUY IIIII Values to 1.79 Viscose Rayon loop and sbag, asst. sizes in this clean-up group. Big assf. of colors - no skid back. see these for REG. 89c TOWN & COUNTRY QUICK_j)RYING, BEST COLORS !~~~!cc~~d~y~T rust lnhiblling, noo-toxic. Suifable flir · Interior or exterior use. Town and Country 81h' x lllh' Room Size RUGs · Tweed Pattern $}0! Reg . .1.99 children's school lunch kits with Thermos. Special purchase al a big savings for you . Assf. colors. Gel yoors now. · STilE-WilE SUIIER 18ttema and plaiD colon. MESS • CASUl ·STYlES . IIEilll • MESS IEils Save -.btlf - 111 .,_ -r ~·;:.e•..:;~=t-.!"~ a.ruce. ~ Of 1'1 styles. · BONE-WHITBAND · FAIIHION COI.(iQ . . . ...,-1l ~EIILa /2· PillE · 52~CAN ILEIIIRE! FIIIIC ·caSUAL Z IILE IIIIPS - 111.111 TIIUI ·a,..a-.·_$ · TO 1.59 24x46 FANCY SHEERED COnON ~~!~~~~,:-lRWEL colors . in a supply now. $} 0~ Sheer, fine mee11 nyJan net. .n-- GROUP. VALUES TO 1.00 VmSE LOOP AND SHAG this clean-up group. now at this _ low values, stock up 60-JNQI REG.- $5.00 POLYESTER !!~~~ !I!~ $359 ratricsin(R~colon.~4 YUI For drier baby, -Daylime 30 Pampor•. Reg. 1.99 vaiue. Stock up now a! tnls low, 1ow price at your favorite Dept. Store. Buy several boxes now. $_J5!. LATEX PAINT Save on paint ;>I Stiffler's. Vim la.tex interior wall pain! or Vim <;loss Oil Base pain! in whlie and asst. colors. ., •• $ . 99 PR. REG $1.59 VALUE · CHILDREN ' $} 0() - $ &7 YAL•s Tl $11. 1 IPIUNOa. .••• VALUES TO 1.99 MENS ASSORTED SUMMER SNEAKERS Reg. 1.59 value children's sport sneakors· in white. blue, red. Stock up now for school. .,;llilllill:lii:il:lm~o=ldid sole. summer sandals. Red, blue, green, white. Gel yours now at lhl• low, low price. · PR. IITYLD oo· ,. Sport Caps • Hats Values fo -1.99. Men's roll-up slyle golf caps - sporf straws. Big group for quick clearanco. Shop Early . · Reg. 1_.79 value, 36"x6' size, in green, white, light tan and beige. Vynocel constructed, washablo, mildew proof, slain proof, flame proof. Stock up now. SLICIS MMERSANDA Values lo 2.99, 1.99 and 3.99 . . One big table of ladies better WINDOW _SHADES - s•IEI CUAIIICE - . LADIES CLOSE OUT GROUP SKETBALL SHOES American made. High and low · styles, black & white. Shop Stiffler's and save . This value for you for back to school. Shop our shoe department. ' . res!llan •. . -· REG '2.99 and •3.99 Reg. $2.99 Men's & Boys' 30 DAYnME PAMPERS Pnehet wide. WI fUR DRIER:HAPPIER BABY REG '1.79 VAWE VYNOCEL 36"x6' inchet wide in your cho!ee of a dozen (RIIy colon and wblte. g,J:.~~~~v;~UGS 74~EA. . PAIR WITH ntERMOS $1 ·9_9 ,.,r IRONING BOARD With Cord L.U.N,CH .KIT, c:,.~ ,\1.7. lll7.t:s • n1 •• VIM OIL BASE OR 3 lb. .. Lint tree, full bed size spreads. Reg. WHITE MAXWELL "I...,._.., lie !It I 5.,. fw W. a.zlbearfll& bitt rvay t 89~ 5 film!'' p . lb.· SAVE SAVE YOU MONEY 3.99 value. Asst. colors. Special EAat 21b. 1.19 21b. 1.00 2 lb. 1.09 25 lb. en. 4.95 •' BED SPREADS ELECTRIC PERK 980 WE CAN PAP·ER CLEANERS ROUND STEAK SAVE BIG-30% -40%-50% OFF I REG. 3.99 LINT FREE lURID FULL SIZE 6 Cup Size USDA CHOICE .1061AIN ST.~POIEIOY, OHIO 500 Count Pkg. 5 Hole Notebook _ _ 216 E. 2nd Pomerqy Phone 992-5428 115 W. MAIN e POMEROY .ALL SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE SUMMER CLEANUP 334 Entered ·Bar 30's Show . ' ~- 'lbere I SPECIALS ~ De '"ed m .• ONCE A YEAR REMNANT CLEARANCE 3 BIG DAYS ,THURSDAY - FRIDAY & . SATURDAY .. $}~ " . $}~ ILEtellll U.S' f• . �,.:. 0., Aug.U, 1971 .. &_.......,. ri ; ' .. ,. 2 loP • _...,;...n..n..a u - -,O~AIC-~If71 -. - • . J.Harrah New· Po.lice Chief i!"! ;; •; ~: Durfac a . P"'i 1111 "OW Ill Tile ........" tbe 'l'CIIIII 111 Mal!llll ~ . en, pa~ldlc llld ~tidalea the etl\'• immedj!Qe1f. . · llle . ~ Ill dis, ue al'""'oe tnll- Couacll Wlo . _ . 1*-e _ . .. r ·i ims which shall ~ 111111t, a - w • • era aad !l!oNJ• hollies prorid.. ·1he lets Mlid1,_,. 5 z•Oe ._liept •• ~!Do order to pre. c~Wt• willa llaue trailln Iiiii 1ng fGr 111e ~al Ill t;rall- en~ a 1 e1, .., 6e spnod ol disease. 'molllle~wuwowedand ereourlullllpruridiJt!paiaiQ' eleared <tall" is-:__ . · 'filt Fftd Som.lell making : ; Jalm llarrab wu ........ MW for Yiol- Ill tbe sellan. accnmglo111dlnllt...,:aslnel doe •••, llanah was lilred : : Chlel p1 Pllll.... '11le .,;.u.._ willbec:omee!!e- and weedl. C<mdl iis- as lie lle!l' police chief for tbe •• ·'De wren was second~· I• t b lite Ltll I .. 0 p p Ill........ . . llr Joe.JaiH IIId · carried. q ' -. : : ~ dofiidte·aclionwas ~. a II ' fte . _ , fW . . riCM t. ' lis loCtln. 1a1m, <11111eil discussed the r&1• AI 'k lllln .... lie IICI t, wll7l a Iii 'I • #1 .., t5D calionnvsfem bei : ; · w75 P . . , . _ . ... ~a rt · Jdieedle-ntand •· · £l lloe lire d'epumleQt. George :: Q~ , _ CU.. ami! George VanMatre IJN~. ~J}-f=~~ 1R!ft p esent to1 discuss." "thls fapK - tlre· cwncu.." No :: The Fourth Dis'tridl Qut of ::""7i: . : r ; :pendlngaddl. PI c4i nre Mayor Roy :: · They'll Know He's an Honest Man Appealshas•ovem!lfdu"'it• u ·..........,..,Obio by the Rev. Nyle D. limB. 5I. llli' , Reamler Ga.,- Gibbs, • _·. : .......,._ • Gallipolis, a!ikii'lll · l:laoe bis () a Ridlardl Fowler, :: Aug. 10, 1971 case ~ in Ga1lia l'k!r!miJ Fred !illm.!eii and' Joe Jones• •' '· Dear Sir·. Common "'--r"""' OourL R r0 Billt<JII llld · John Sisi WilY clo they eaD blm -~ &me peqlle eaD him pg, but On June :i, lile 1!nJ ftllrl DUe "'-'1. ' ; , no ooe bu really slq)ped to l7illt before they U.J, hey, JOil jJig !, reaffirmed an earlier ni!il!c al - .'lk aa:l lllfttil!l:' will be held I tllat wbea ooe Is 7llrt or sldl: tbey are alwaJs lbel'e Ill he!p; when by the .Slate .F!ersmnel B-.1 c1. . . . . 15 ;U 6"-:301p int. •• scmeonels lryq to kill yon, or - me is 81'0111111 yonr IDne, Review whiclll'elllW4lcllkn!llm ~ tllattheyareahrayslberetoeenbatlbelrllUbleiS. from his posi!ionas d ¥' -,.,lit ~~ JOII can still eaD bim pg. lhe Gal!jpoljs 'Smlie Iml!jj!!JpJp ' Slap and tbil* before JOII Clll•mes. f'eGRPe 18.J, wby i:an'l Borden .appealed l.ba1 nfiDv: :• we ba-ve a cop lbat ays,.''lo bell wllb it all," llld let it fl at thai. and asked the-ease be nq "" •• w.,n Jet me ten an 111 y011 a s1ary lbat 1s the God's truth: in Gallia CountyG•"""'" P!lms • ~ lbere':Dw.lamilylbatUWHedtdllc'•Pepart,Obiotobavea!iUle Court with iinstrrutlioo I» all •• peace of miDd aDd the raa.er of !be family - a cop by lraDng two witnesses Ill eSfattllisb lbe ••' llld be got 011 at lbe 'MlMiepli t Pliliee Dept. and be wcrted truth of the mat~ms in l(lrltin Dlrirrg a llrief session of the .~~. ::U;~,::.,: ~ llilus T1111111 Council held -t lmllelflothebllleslobelpllllkepeG!IIebawJ. Bat tbe Dill! IIIia 111811 wcdtdlorwere lao COII8Idly to face a - ·~s Ill I If - · il was voted to reallyblgproblem,butlbisooeandanlymantriedto bePoyaito ~= :.~ adtriittM :Sie pmda!ea ,_lu liglll for the an 111e people. Be Jet lbembow tilat crime cloeai't .., ~ in llie appeTianteourt~ potiao CI1Jiiae>", . . • end.'ftlilooereallyfailbfulcoptried.BIItantheydidwauay bad the motion ,under serlti!m m..u --:_ Cl!ufes. Zerkle_~resid tiWca lbout Ibis man lb8t wmo't !rue. of lhe Ohio Rmsed l::k* -.tiido ed :uoill il - ~ olso decided to Dcll'lthink lhiamaadidll'tldleadioaCIIIIis.lleweottocity provides in •p art, ori1ia+"' 11111 poUII> brlo!s ""Mill,~· and ball Ill prove his rigbfa. Be j&Goed lbem ..U wrong; the people proceedings oolii'P""', ilbat F_., ~ 'li'li~ motion to cldn'twantanbmetcop,theywmtedacrimo!cop. 'l'bismaubas Court of Crmmon Pleas Sba!l1 ......., 1b lu light for the .......... Cecil Dun.wtrted fir tbe ~ lor J1!US, be luMMs crime doeso't pay. This proceed as •in ~ lliiia! aT a mil CI'IISB" !Ja• ,_,., ...,. llooald man bu a relelift wllo lmtl in crime, and his family lives the action and the eourt ~~Y made ume 'Will'· Just beca~ lbilmu is hmet, people pal bim and determine ,the ~ d 1111e b . -.. Ia patch the streets Iii lamily down. parties in accmlancr.. I'U beiJCII'reWIDIIerinsbowl 5mDw ..U dis! Well, I am Ibis The deciSion was QlA!! b.f ud h ••m ,..., seconded by man'adaagbaer. Iamnotjust~lbilherapspbe'smyfather. Homer E. Abele, Gmlml R. - · • 1;1111 . z- ldPJ I! MR' ~OF er e I am say!ng It twauelra lnle. &me diQr poq~le will look up to Gray and Eari E. S•q~ ,, '*'Ill uo1 CWnrlm""' lllln!>;0 Embte. ~llllllandsa)', "Now,lhere'aanbmetman. A thought lor today: Fnml:ill t-., lllllriM ~y. Luther MIIJGodblelllllim.NoooeCIDsaybediE'tlrytogivethem writer Victoc ~:sail!, ~A liiilD81d Cecil1kut<:an0 Police a UltJe peace of mind. compliment is sane.,;.., ae a (ilio{ Ti PlurSIHIS llld WaPhillis Lawson .,...,. kiss through a Yeit~ ter~eni RicllardWal- =: t :: ···''Vl• ~= Donien's ... Appeal · . _ WEEKEND .. 3 Prices Start Tomorrow urs., August 12th Penny Hill and~ brotber, Delbert, ..-epared Tanya for the Pet Parade at the 1971 Mason County Fair. Tonya, Penny Hill, Top New Cruiser Pet Parade at '71 Fair tip~ Approved ;rAm P"ibe MASON - Pretty Uttle Miss animal in the show. This tiUe Penny Hill, >-year oPd daughter also was presented to Penny for of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hi7l of the St. Bernard, receiving a Mason, with "Tonya" a 10-week trophy with the inscription, old St. Bernard owned by Mr _ "Mason County Fair 1971, Pet and Mrs. Michael V. Gardner of Parade, Best of Show." Mason, walked away from the Mr. and Mrs. Gardner pur1971 Mason County Fair with chased the St. Bernard from top honors in the Pet Parade Bill Webb's Kennel, Gallipolis, last Friday. Ohio. The St. Bernard won first place. in the " Best Dog" ............-.....·.•,•, ,•,•,·,·····-·.·.··...·.·......·. category. For this a trophy and PAmJNGS SET Pairings for the annual ~~:n;~sette was presented to GalUpoUs Slo-PIIcb Softball Later all animals par- League Post seaoon tour· t JCJpa ' · t mg ' ' ·m th e 1971 Pet Parade nameot were . announced were judged to select the best Tuesday night. Games will be pPayed Tbursday tbroogh Sunday on the GSI and Elks fs Diamonds. Tbe f!rst game eC wm begin at &: 15 p.m. F!rst night pairings are: Quaker Slate service Center vs Cbris Craft and Redman a ; WINE SPILL COLUMBUS (UPI)- Arthur bm vs Barr's Conslruclion lllllinl:RE:Y PARK, Calif. Erman, Coshocton, of the bolb on the GSI Diamond. (liPI) _ A !ruclt trailer Frontier Power a>., _was re- Falls City will meel the OII'Pl"""llt ""'..., •aiTon:s of wine elected Tuesday president of Jaycees and American 011 . UIIIJ-.. -.....-" . and The Elks will tangle on : addWIIIH&"ejildinifedon a the 0 h'10 Rura I El ec t nc bBJo r.awaJ ~y, filling Cooperatives at its 30th annual the Elks Diamond. illlle air trilli !Jmdil!i fumes that r:neeting here. .·.· ··.•....·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•·.•,•,•.• •.·.··...·.......·•·. mdJd 1Jr 5JII!l.&d a qu.uter mile Also re-ePected were E!mer . ......,. 1Jb2, MUtumed !ruck Born, first vice president, of 1·- - - - - - - • Ded-w1llll l,tli rases: of cold Marietta, from the Washin~ton drd< dwmlii@)'"' ami olher rural Electnc CooperaiJve; · ,.. · GoiJIIo .......~~~ from Frdsno, "second vice president Wayne QB.., IJAided ai] tfJFee east- Grandey, Edgerton, Northwest blamlt bus of 1!Jr san Ber- Rural Electric Cooperative, and - oliwliczuy for more than Charles Wyckoff, Ohio's ( :;.-,,a:, . :· Poll Result Announ.ced WASHiNGTON, D. C. Congreuman Clarence E. Miller today 11111101wced !be reaulla of public ..,tnioo poll '-"'*ted at lbe Gallia Counly .ilini.r Fair. 'lbe'llnGPng.-of the .1-vey are 11 follows: -Do .1'011 poippn the 1* nt Adminlslrafloo policy ct with· drawing from Vietnam! Yes, 63 pet.; No, 34 pel; Und., 3 pel - Would you support a national heaPth Insurance prGgr8lll which j& ovidts in.e<me lax credila far lbe cost ol purchasing private health in.- -- suranc:e! Yes, 62 pel; No, 34 Und., 3 pet. pel; Und., f pel - Do you 'supporU a ~ - Do .1'1111 01ippCI'1 federal reform plan ,of IJI'IIridi'lll a involvement in lbe conlrol and minimwn incoole for ewry regalalillact~l!lining! Yes, ADierican fami1y~ va, .n p:il; 74pCC;No, 2D pel; Und., 6 pel No, 68 pet. ; Und., 1 pdf. -Do y011 ravar lbe adnriWon ct Rtd lllina 1o the U. N.? Yes, - Should tlb.e lfedBal 50 pet.; No, 46 pel; Unl., 4 pet. government pt'lon de nre - Do .1'1111 !Pqoparl the Ad- supper! fir education! Yes, '1'1 ministralioo's genera! revenue pel.; No, 11 pet.; {!Ind., •I p:il sbiriDg plan iD -.bidi $5 billion - Do you sqppcrt .S!Iiidltu iD federal lax c1o11ars would be federallaws ·to eontrtdl retumed Ill the slates and local even if it ~y mean blijher .. govamueols 1o ~ as they see prices for some ..,oduolls? Yes, lit? Yes, 70 pel; No, %7 pel; 12 pet.; No, 11 :p el; (gnd., !I pd. Co-Op EZ Arthur Erman 2uouR lmrrs. director of the Cooperative National Rural Electric Association in Washington, D. C. Harry Garner of Oxford, of the Buller Rural Electric Cooperative, was elected secrelary treasurer. CLEANING upon Request} . ROBINSON-'S WHILE .QUANT,TIES LAST . ·-- were m enbies 7n the Chesler Volunteer Fire Department horse show last Saturday evening at the Bar-30 show grounds oo State Route 7 between Tuppers Plains and Chester. Resulls were: Walt-TrotPony,won bylitUe Johnny Serre!, Tony Kennedy, Middleport. Show Horse, Western Equipment, won by Koppers King, Gerald Warner, Alma, W. Va. Registered Quarterhorse Pleasure, won by Pecbo Star, Linda Ewing, Cambridge, Ohio. Flag Race, won by Olief's Day, Buddy Martin, Arabia, Ohio. Weslan PleaSure Pony under 48", woo by NaughtY Boy, Tony Kennedy. Western Arabian Pleasure h«se, won by Silver Sheik, Irene Vanscoy, Williamstown, W. Va. · Westan Pleasure Pony, 41" Pick-up Race, IWOII I!Y nmm and onder S6", woo by Lady, Star, Ray Pooler, Cam~ Car!a Hendershot, Whipple, Appaloosa ~ ..,., 11y Ohio. Goldie 's Nugget, SaDlily Weslan Stake race, won by Matheny, GanDWliY, Ohio. Sklnny, Baddy Marlin. Youth HorsemanShip, lli 1111nn Show Horse, Eng!ish 19 yr.;., won •by Oomi::S .mn, Equipment, won by Koppers Oluck Hand, Z8nesville.. King, Gerald Warner. Open Reining, won by Ni!11f Walt-Trot Horse, won by Della, Robe r.! Phm;ps , Clarice McOie, Tony Kennedy. Frederickstown, Obio. Youth Harsemaosllip 13 thru Non-Reg. Western Pleasure 1$ yn., WCJD by King Pin Jan, · h«se, won :by Montigo Sm!lrie, Joe Hoopes-, Mc:Coonels-oille. Kathy Higgins, Sistemiille, w. Egg and Spoon, won by Dusty Va. Riva-s, Becky Scott, Mariella. Barrel Race, won by Oiiff's Ride and Rnn, won by Tufty Day, Buddy Martin. T, Berman Coey, Reyno!ds-Western Senior Hocburg. semanship won •by Pe Ill W'eslan Pleasure, Jrs. lo Casino, ~ Ann iMi1iJ'he'll,. Ride, won by Clarice McCue, Marietta. Tooy Kennedy. Open trail class, ..on by Youth Horsel118115bip, l% and Clarice McCue, Dr. \Rieuutoilf, Wider, won by Clabbers Candy, Middleport. Sberry "Pnander, Cllillicolhe. The high point awarlil d $11. English Pleasure Horse, won donated by the ~omeriiJ by Jaadon, Denise Laplante, National Bank, was won l>y Pe Waverly, W. Va. El Casino owned by Jamlt Woodard of Wa!etifood. 1be judge for the .s.J!JOHEA . proved show was RiokRaiil!IPJ of CaUettsburg, K;y . lb. SkinPess Wieners SPiced Bologna, a !I meat SPiced Bacon, Dart Lard, French City The Best! Lean · GROUNf) SIDea k .er Has 2o-2o Ears T OOWMBUB (UPI J - Bt.le Rep. 1'Gm Fries, D-Oay!Ga, 51 -.Iy a fr 5 n•• UJhPieiiPd ..ve -u...:.:.,. .:ad of 7l7m tlmq bla M'VIc:e Ia a.e a-. Tasday ... ""'-of tbein. Frlelllld two !lliPIIo mu111e • llle a - n-. NeUber ptii!d,.., llle e!Gie aerwd lo ... a!lla bJa wOIUidl. 'l'be llnl bDI, !lbady c3eared by IIJe Sme, called f..mrwlrlpaH!Im lo.ollfy rnwlp«t •.:den Plehre deDM!hhla& h!ildP••· . 011 a rnoll• tG lelld llle bDl t.ct 1o doe ~ (:_-nrnllll!e, u- Spetfltr CllarPrs F. Kmfess uRcP for a v~ vue ..: detenilllled wl"-' Pnllall• l!tat ''!be ayes ..~ !t IIJid llle biJl ill IHoftil'fll!." Fries lleanlllle P... dJaw II ''ae'l" ..: dernmded u . l.uvtdlal "" pD. ftt ta!ltll. ' "Fwly-two aya ..: 11 .,.," pw d ltarfess. "Sa nil""""_,. nil - DtUCK Out Of High Sdm Can't Get AJob? Go To GBC, and 1111 M • Qne To You. GBC Ollas file Qapkfe Pnea•s • Basils. • Bus. Adminimllitrn • Elec. Seaelarial • Stclli!biill • GC•IIII n - -. APtai5sti. -Edll' ... ••I !lave P. rilly," lli!l llle a• •led Fries u 71e .,. . . . . Pill - ~ I ......................... gJWI) llore ' 5 .... de!lale - llteha.. TlleraPl-llla •lbe bll!, ... ltfailed • a ..._.vete. "'11ial'l OJ I eaJPed 'l ie nil • litis - ." Klriess ftiiiUIIJed .. llle de!ll" ., IIJe dlamber. ,, BROUGHTON'S MILK ~p: 99$ BREAD 6 lvs. 1.00 Rinso. king size, reg. 1.55 Pure VegetabPe Mrs. Tucker's Shortening Jo· Bo Dog Food Can Pop, Faygo Liquid Detergent For Dishes ' Debbie, 22 oz. COFFEE GaiUpolis lalocvst Stoto Reg. No.'71<12.j)JJU:S Go% 5 c i Replar or Drip 1.00 Jib. 79c 12 cans 1.00 9 cans 1.00 3 for 1.00 NOW! clearance group. Big asst. of colOrs. c Reg '*' gr 8 Pak "BIC" can 2 Pair FOR •500 ,. · Ladies Sneakers long wearing duck uppers in yoor choice of white, blue or black . Molded sole construction with cushion inner sole. 1.99 1 . wILL PIIIT wan : - lllEI fUj II WIITE • IILI•S Hiib cjlaUtY latex' t in wlilte and ocilon or Latex':~, elterior painI in while only. Save now. Ball Point PENS IECUlll $3.4! VALUE FOR BACK TO .SCHOOL REG. $2.99 AND $3A9 BIC MILL ASSGITiEil _JOYS SPORT SHIRTS Boys perm. press. no-iron famous Campus Brand. Size 6 to 16 short sloeve sport shirts, plaids - stripes . fancy and plain colors. 2 Fln'a. IISfn Styli DUIIIIIEES AREA RUGS ' - 2 IIY'S ll. , · F•J :Friqa ·1.10, an Sliag $500 FOR . $.500 CAL. FOR REG. $1.99 VALUE CHILD'S SCHOOL Regular f4.99 ~ 'Adjustable Metal ·' 33 99 Ladies &Girls TENNIS SHOES '247EACH FilE. SEWIII CLOSE OUTS, VALUES TO 1.79 VISCOSE LOOP DECORATOR ,•••••• ASST. AREA RUGS II 1e111E IIIITUY IIIII Values to 1.79 Viscose Rayon loop and sbag, asst. sizes in this clean-up group. Big assf. of colors - no skid back. see these for REG. 89c TOWN & COUNTRY QUICK_j)RYING, BEST COLORS !~~~!cc~~d~y~T rust lnhiblling, noo-toxic. Suifable flir · Interior or exterior use. Town and Country 81h' x lllh' Room Size RUGs · Tweed Pattern $}0! Reg . .1.99 children's school lunch kits with Thermos. Special purchase al a big savings for you . Assf. colors. Gel yoors now. · STilE-WilE SUIIER 18ttema and plaiD colon. MESS • CASUl ·STYlES . IIEilll • MESS IEils Save -.btlf - 111 .,_ -r ~·;:.e•..:;~=t-.!"~ a.ruce. ~ Of 1'1 styles. · BONE-WHITBAND · FAIIHION COI.(iQ . . . ...,-1l ~EIILa /2· PillE · 52~CAN ILEIIIRE! FIIIIC ·caSUAL Z IILE IIIIPS - 111.111 TIIUI ·a,..a-.·_$ · TO 1.59 24x46 FANCY SHEERED COnON ~~!~~~~,:-lRWEL colors . in a supply now. $} 0~ Sheer, fine mee11 nyJan net. .n-- GROUP. VALUES TO 1.00 VmSE LOOP AND SHAG this clean-up group. now at this _ low values, stock up 60-JNQI REG.- $5.00 POLYESTER !!~~~ !I!~ $359 ratricsin(R~colon.~4 YUI For drier baby, -Daylime 30 Pampor•. Reg. 1.99 vaiue. Stock up now a! tnls low, 1ow price at your favorite Dept. Store. Buy several boxes now. $_J5!. LATEX PAINT Save on paint ;>I Stiffler's. Vim la.tex interior wall pain! or Vim <;loss Oil Base pain! in whlie and asst. colors. ., •• $ . 99 PR. REG $1.59 VALUE · CHILDREN ' $} 0() - $ &7 YAL•s Tl $11. 1 IPIUNOa. .••• VALUES TO 1.99 MENS ASSORTED SUMMER SNEAKERS Reg. 1.59 value children's sport sneakors· in white. blue, red. Stock up now for school. .,;llilllill:lii:il:lm~o=ldid sole. summer sandals. Red, blue, green, white. Gel yours now at lhl• low, low price. · PR. IITYLD oo· ,. Sport Caps • Hats Values fo -1.99. Men's roll-up slyle golf caps - sporf straws. Big group for quick clearanco. Shop Early . · Reg. 1_.79 value, 36"x6' size, in green, white, light tan and beige. Vynocel constructed, washablo, mildew proof, slain proof, flame proof. Stock up now. SLICIS MMERSANDA Values lo 2.99, 1.99 and 3.99 . . One big table of ladies better WINDOW _SHADES - s•IEI CUAIIICE - . LADIES CLOSE OUT GROUP SKETBALL SHOES American made. High and low · styles, black & white. Shop Stiffler's and save . This value for you for back to school. Shop our shoe department. ' . res!llan •. . -· REG '2.99 and •3.99 Reg. $2.99 Men's & Boys' 30 DAYnME PAMPERS Pnehet wide. WI fUR DRIER:HAPPIER BABY REG '1.79 VAWE VYNOCEL 36"x6' inchet wide in your cho!ee of a dozen (RIIy colon and wblte. g,J:.~~~~v;~UGS 74~EA. . PAIR WITH ntERMOS $1 ·9_9 ,.,r IRONING BOARD With Cord L.U.N,CH .KIT, c:,.~ ,\1.7. lll7.t:s • n1 •• VIM OIL BASE OR 3 lb. .. Lint tree, full bed size spreads. Reg. WHITE MAXWELL "I...,._.., lie !It I 5.,. fw W. a.zlbearfll& bitt rvay t 89~ 5 film!'' p . lb.· SAVE SAVE YOU MONEY 3.99 value. Asst. colors. Special EAat 21b. 1.19 21b. 1.00 2 lb. 1.09 25 lb. en. 4.95 •' BED SPREADS ELECTRIC PERK 980 WE CAN PAP·ER CLEANERS ROUND STEAK SAVE BIG-30% -40%-50% OFF I REG. 3.99 LINT FREE lURID FULL SIZE 6 Cup Size USDA CHOICE .1061AIN ST.~POIEIOY, OHIO 500 Count Pkg. 5 Hole Notebook _ _ 216 E. 2nd Pomerqy Phone 992-5428 115 W. MAIN e POMEROY .ALL SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE SUMMER CLEANUP 334 Entered ·Bar 30's Show . ' ~- 'lbere I SPECIALS ~ De '"ed m .• ONCE A YEAR REMNANT CLEARANCE 3 BIG DAYS ,THURSDAY - FRIDAY & . SATURDAY .. $}~ " . $}~ ILEtellll U.S' f• . �·. Ill.! Homebuilders Honor Patients SoCial Calendar Fun with Foods . by Charlene Hoeflich i! ! Ham ag8in? Out goes the crt after ftve days In a row. ~ ham which started out as a hearty beginning of a festlve .occasion cr family meal, the second, cr tblrd, cr fourth time al'lllllld just Isn't the same. The word '1eftover" is almost too much for the average man of the house '-so dm't 1L!e it. The lblng to do 18 to b4!come a creative coot, cmeeal those leftovers in a ca e ole and give it a fancy name. I 'l'lll8casserolerecipe could bit the spot andit'sa 1100chray to flni8b off leftover ham. GOLDEN HAM CASSEROLE 3 cups diced cooked ~ked ham,~ cup chopped Clllion, v. cup shortening, ooe-third cup nour, v.teaspoon ~>"Wet. I 'ill cups milk, 1 can cream of celery soup, I can (four ounces) mlllhnJom stems and pieces, drained, (optional), 1 'package shredded ateddar <lleese and 2 cups biscuit mix. Cook the m1:m in the shortening until tender. Add the flour, pepper, milk and celery soup. Mix well and coot, stirring COilstantly until thickened . Addthehamandm.ooms. Removefromthebeatandstir in \!t cup shredded cheese. Follow directions for drop biscuits on biscuit mix package mixing in \(a Cup shredded cheese. " quart M·--le Spoon · Tum th ham mix! . to . e ure m a 2"' . ~v • biscuit mixture over the top ~ bate, uncovereCI, m a hot oven (400 degrees) for about 20 mmutes. Serves six to eight people. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL meeting, Eastern Athletic Boosters, a p.m. Wedne-lay, at higb school. Pleaae attend. · . POMEROY " MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, regular meeting, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methodist lllurch. POMEROY _ CLUSTER, united Methodist Churches, picnic, 8:30 p.m. WedneSday, Route 33roadside park. Take a covered dish and own table - ~· ~the event of rain the :;:nc will be beld at the "'MMrY School. . WHIM ROSE Lodge, annual picnic, Wedn~y•6 P~· home of Mrs. Wiiiiain Moms. Take :::ed dish and own ~ble ~AY REGm •n MEETING · Shad • UL>nn ' e River Lodge W, F&:AM, Bp.m. at ball in Chester. All Master Masons Invited. A.party fer 4t P.lienla at the ten:bielil, ~ oars. gum, Southeastern Ohio Ment.l bolle,powclalllcljl!ftlrybeing Health Center was staged nanled. • . Tueaday nlgbt by the lla)'iiliilll Stewart, pnel~nt' Homebuilders Class of the ri the claD, gave. the prayer, Mlddiepcrt Clmdl af Cla'tlt. and . Mr. carl Roacb icFive employees of the companied hymn singing. hoopital assisted with the party Refl:eidlt*'llbl of cake, JIIIIICb, cb'hc wtach time gameo were candies and fruit were served. played with prlres af sbavfn8 Gcing over for the party were cream, soap, · mints, hand• · sts 'l'lc-TocOMI,Mn. ~= By Alma M~hall RE<EIVED A STORY FROM Millard Gra1 elf 'BeJWre Ce • Exbi'Z.:~ramte t:/UoJ ACCehwu ~-J R. at (ltf 'J' Wbil .the . ..., for ~ . re 18 00 ca...,~ cei'8DIICS m the Domestic Arts Department of the 1011tb anntal M~Coun~Falr,Mrs. Robert Lewis,.~· •epuvls tbat ceriiiDIC exhibits will be accepted in Division 909 (Bobby W~) ) Class 73 (Any ()'aft un Mrs . Lewis' tatement Birthday Party For William Bush · 1.- ''Yep," replied Rowley, "I follow the river, have a boat and 9ell wood." . ''Well, tbat'S.anbonesl ~ofession, " said James, "ever been • Mlewi way?" . II the· Blmlhclmt Bllilk." · ''Nope, only as fur as Cincinnaij." Hewro~ that the rabbety toot place bact In Uie taa., the euct. ''I aee you have been a soldier." dille be 18 mt IAJ'e; an be ,..mrort lrl lbaut It Ia wbat his late Said Rolrley, ''I fought fer Abe Lincoln, but I was borned In grancmother, 8arab (SIIlle} Rowley, told blm. the soulb.J scmelimes think I was on the wrong side ri the war." '11le .Jamel boys did rob lbe llanli1l8lilil, W.VL t.lt; Ibis Ia (In later JUrs wben the pension checks started coming In, he well known, but the dlrec:tioo they toot When the jab wu dalle is cltangect bis mind.) nottnowo. The tall man grinned, "!was with the boys of old Missouri and They m01t likely split 1111· One wwden '-' they could bave fGught lllldef Quantrell, and the South, but that's all over now. Cflllmltted 80 many roliJerlea and get away wltb It 10 loag, Bat Youloollliteafel!ow tbatcanbe trusted, anything I hate is a blow the fact Ia the comtry, especially lh'"ll Comity, Will a huge gul" !crest and lad transfer "!~~(~a. A tl*fWIIB bard to lind llince tiMft Grandfather Rowley had not heard about the big robbery as DO fast way to comlllliDicate. . news in lbe pioneer days traveled slow. The man seemed to want Afler theHnntingtCIIholdup,Jeile rodenortb,Cn 1 the big to talk. Kanawlll river at Pl Pleeiant, ~ 1111 through Mason Ollmty ''Friend, I will pay you well for .putting me up tonight. by a bact trail In the woods. He en j the t1tio River at Grandpa Rowley toot the bini, put his fingers over his mouth. "I !'aD*OJ, went out lbnJugb the valley tonrd 'fiiAien Plains. Bla didn't see notblng - I didn't hear nothing." goal 'Willi to meet atme of his men near Marietta, then go 011 "Friend, did you ever hear of a fellow by the name of Jesse lbrougb the Mlllllngum River Valley to Zane8ville; fnm tblft lames!n Iii tran - lost. Grandpa Rowley jumped back in amazement, "Don't tell me AI:COfdlng to a newspaper story li 1948, ali aged Negro wbo you are lim!" , said be rode with Jesse CIIIIU job, said they buried .the loot Under Andbisreplywas, "Yours truly, and I want to cross that big I IiiebD tree oo a farm near Zanesville. The elderly illlll led river togetlntoObio (meaning Ohio).How's the chance to show SOllie policemen to the spot wlleni be claimed they buried the me wbere to cross;? 11 mmey. They dug deep, and fwnd an old nasty Iron bell, they kJuded the lock off, and opened tbe bell but it COIItalned [W!i'll!. At the time af Ibis robbery, Grew said bls grandfather, Emanuel Rowley, a Civil w.. veteran, lived In an old boule near wbat was calle4 at the time Sand Hill. The old boule ilno lmeer atan!l'll!. Mr. Rowley wcned on tile river many yean after the great war, owned his own boatwlicb plied between Powaoy and Onclnnatlaelllng wood and other tbingJ to mate alivfn8. At the time of the robbery, Mr. Rowley was at loDe, And one ev~ a~t dust aman on borsebacli: rode into the yanl, got df, tied.., to the fence, walked over to the bouse, and tnocted 011 the door. ' lnpiooeerdayslhras very nn•sual toaee anyone at 1llis time II the day, travelers and neighbors were,scarce. Nla p-ecaution -Grandfather Rowley lol* down his· civil war mnstet saying, ''Open that door, Sallie." As sbe opened tile door, Mr. Rowley railed the gun and atan!lng befcn bim wu a tall weD built man with a heavy black beard. Upon aeeing the uplifted gun, be spuR, ''HoJd It, pard, I doo't mean 110 lifenae, sb'qer, I am just loctingftr a place toputupfor thenlgbt. Imean no harm." Grandfather Rowley stood lllcli: and said, ''Ollie ln." The Prices Good Thru Aug. 14th ~er entered and shut the door. "Ome fur, Mister," asked Grandma! ''Yes, and I'm dead tired, dusty, and a~! starved." • Sbe shoved a chair toward bim and grandfather Rowley 1umg .., IU gun. ''Make youfeelf comfortable, I'll fix some~ to eat. Bud (nickname fCl' Mr. Rowley), you glt some water from the cistern 80 the man ldn warsb." The stranger asked, ''Have you got any lay for my bOis?" Bud said !bathe bad. So the two men Wl!lll io the bam and bedded BONELESS the animal for the nigbt. By tbe time they again entered the oo.e, . Grandmother Rowley bad I'Uitled 1111 atme egp, bacon, beans and ccrnbread with plenty af atrcllg eolfee. · The man then washed, combed his !nag hair, and Cllllllplimented her on beq a good cook. GREAT ON YOUR GRILL '"!bat's wbat llll81Tied Sallie for," said Bud. ''You got a nice . lillie ce here, ()lll'd, rd up to find a place like Ibis- time: When you know it's for keeps · soon ftnDce Well, pnmo~ of bospitlility; and Betty tz, JI'CIIIIoler of finance. · The new Comcll ·was appoiJited by members af the retiring C!OWICll with &J41111val ...,"'.." af the Grand Council of Ohio. The· diamond engagement Brenda Taylor, honored you'll treasure forever queen, presided during which ... a Keepsake, guaranteed, time plans were made for a registered and pertecl. swimming party to be held at the M'oddl'1JWI pool tonigbt. J-( 1 . , 'f ,._,;tl-..t' -L...L . M........,. may """' guesls . The &eCODd Mcllday in Sepwill be a night for the initlatloo of five candidates. It was reported that past honored ~ ~ queens baw started a fund to ~. ~ .. ~ purchase crowns for the three - - ~-elf!l ljghMt officers li the Bethel. N<::'.....,. oc,.,w.- ' • Punch and cooties were · ed ron . the ling sa • cnnng mee · tember & _.....,.. • .__....._._...,. SEE BAIER··· YOUR HEADOUADERS ' FOR ADMIRAL NABISOO BLADE CUT Honey .. CHUCK ROAST 45~ LB. New Haven Social Events MIDDl!PORT lDDI 3 CENTER CUI.;~~....... 6 7~~ APPLES ARM ROAST.....~ ....... 77~ NIONSbal 2 FRANK IES •.••.•.•••.2 ~; 89~ Yellow Globe 3 lb. SUPERIOR KRAFT Frozen Foods CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE -·n Cheese Pizza PIZZA With Cheese 131h oz. box MIRACLE -MARGARINE 3 lb. 99~ 5~~ 99~ Nice 'n Lite CHOC. MILK TEEN QUEEN FAIRMONT PORK &BEANS Red, While and Blue 79~ CARNATION MILK Dairy Specials . . . :· Rl&hl ReMRil 2· 9 ~ ALUMINUM FOIL 12" ROLl • RINSO .99 HOLSUM ANGEL FOOD CAKES Sweet Peas 79~ l s•oulclers Shampoo ::'1" ~ ' ~ ' ' ' '22 Ol. - •r*EJt Tlllll 'II Fndf --.-.. ........ ,.. IMJc•&:. d • :A I -10c Lemonade . Puddings • dessert Head I ,29 I FRESH StewiiiCJ Chicllens 1411. pq, Whole . Chick••• 29C ., lOC . ·~ 10c ; lit Cake Mixes • I~ '"-1 FRISKIES ·CAT FOOD Frosting Mixes • ~ - ....... IIIIIIIDFnl Corn Muffins Baui• lace lacs l«Jc CJ9c DAILY- ALL VARIETIES Doz Foo• y .•%-10c ...... ... 10c Green Beans Evaporated LAUNDRY DETERGENT Liquid Pineapple Juice • ~lit Corn Chips • •. ~r.- 10c CHEER · IVORY Bakery Buys REYNOLDS ~5t Steak Sauce FOLGER'S Fryer Legs ALL GOOD . . ...... Sliced Bacon • • • 2 COUNTRY TREAT c 69 Fresh Sausage~·. SUPERIOR Frankies • • • • THURS •• FRI •• SAT. ONLY! llr et POPS FRESH Sliced Potatoes • To .lt.it' QlllltRln ~::r CENTER BLADE CUT Paul Lutheran Church, New Mrs. Philip Globobr, guests. Haven, held their annual picnic REBECCA CIRCLE in the New Haven Garden Club The RebeCca Circle of the , . IJc 011 lb. Part, July 20, the husbands and Lutheran Cburch Women elf St. D c .... I • ....... • I.... 'pkc, 1 children of the members' Paul Lutheran Church met on I • families being invited guests. Wednesday afternoon with the $ esc:~ Members present were Mrs. members of The Esther Circle lb. William Powell, Mrs. Harry as guests, with Mrs. Kenneth Layne, Mrs. Herman Layne, Thompson as · hostess. Mrs. Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. presented William Russell and Mrs. J. V. the lesson from the boot McGrew. "Paul's Letten." Guests attending were David :rboae attending were Mrs. Russell and friend, Judy Edna Burris, Mrs. Otto Grimm, Counts, Dwain Russell, William Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. J . V. Rusaell, Harry Layne, Jimmy McGrew, Mrs. William Rnssell, Moy and Pastor James Moy. Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. CLUB MEETS · Harry Layne, Mrs. Herman I • • :;. Mrs. John c. Fry was hostess Layne, and Mrs. Carron to the members of the Julia T. Adams, Jr. I • I I LIBBY'S Bryant Sewing Club Tuesday PERSONALS aflernoon. Mrs. Larry LeMasters and CHOCOLATE Members present were Mrs. son' of Cleveland, Ohio bave ALLEN BRAND F. A. Batey, Mrs. N. 0 . Weln, been visiting her parents, lifr. Mrs. Lena Knight, Mrs. Her- andMn.BillHowardandMite. man Layne, Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rille Wagenhals, Mrs. Donald Smith, and family visited relatives In DAWN FRESH Mrs. James McKnight, Mrs. the Washington, D. C. . ..., Uoyd Roush and the hostess. during the weekend and also • • The next meeting will be held toured many of the historical ALLEN FANCY CUT at the home of Mrs. J. W. Me- sites. Murray in Mason. Mr. and Mrs. James Gress • • GARDEN CWB and ·son visited during the LIBBY'S FROZEN 5112-oL The Nehaclima Garden Club weekend with Mr. and Mrs. held its annual Progressive Okey Killingsworth and family can Size Detergent I ""!' • • • Dinner on Monday evening. The at Prince George, Va. Their appetizer course was held at the daughter stayed with ber s- 56c! DIXIE Union Campgrounds, where grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woill Coupon I several relish trays, crackers Wilbur Webb during 1heir abloiowl ·and dip were served. The main sence. 25c Off Lobel A&P BRAND course was held at Sandy Acrea Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roush New Camp Site below the .Mason of Dearborn, Michigan were Mil~ Mixed Grill Bridge at the camping site of weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. h & B A'd Sale! MY.T.fiNE and Jixie Dinner Mrs. Philip Globokar. Lasagna Donald F. Roush and Sheryl. was served to those attending. Mrs. Roland Karr and 0 I The course was held on daughters returned to their the patio of the home of Dr. and home at Owensboro, Ky., IONA Mrs. Ray Pickens In Mid- Monday after spending the past I 0 0 dleport, 0 . week with her parents, Mr. and Ashort business meeting was Mrs. Otto Grimm. ALL FLAVORS CHARM & held at the dessert course, with Mr. Tom McKee, second-year Mrs. Harold Bumgarner student at Gettysburg 0 I ., !M'esidlng. Progralil. booklets for Seminary, was guest pastor at "LL FLAVORS CHARM lhe ye"" were distributed by St. Paul Lutheran Church 61fz-oL Mrs. Roy Jones. Sunday. He will conduct aerSea DeociDraut · can Those attending were Mrs. vices each Sunday at the church Carroll Adams, Mrs. Phil through September 5. '~ 2u..S1•'~2u..S128 . CHARM Baley, Mrs. Donald Bumgard- Mr. and Mrs. Fred I'<PwltiiD .II!i'OO)' ner, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, and children af LIS Vegas, New Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs: David Mexico left Sunday for Fielda, Jr., Mrs. WUUsm Gibbs, qreenvllle, Pa. where they will Mrs. Bill Grinstead, Mrs. Uoyd spend this week visiting his Hefty Hoffman, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, parents. From there they will Detlrpd Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Robert return to their borne In New w.. Layne, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. . Mexico. They haw IIJeDl the 1<-lb', w;tt. lflil W'oilllllit Coupon Who. , pkr. n;, pkl. W;th u..oa,; CoYpoll James N. ,Roush, Mrs. David pastweekwithMrs. PumaV}'S n· ofJO Coupol't ; You luy 0.. •I of 3D Cou;.,,. Simonton, Mrs. Gerald Slm- pare nil, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 15< OFf lAili. Rot. Price Good Thru Sot. Good Thru S.t. mons, Mrs. A. L. Sprouse, Mrs. 'F. Roush and Sheryl Good Thru Sot. $ooolllns.J. Goad '"'"' S.t. Aug. 14th ot AlP Aug, 1-4th •t AlP John Thorne and Mrs. Chester · Aug. ......, liM . Aug._l~ ot A&P, Limit 0.. Coupon , • Umit 0.. Coupon t Weaver, members and Mrs. In 1962 a Soviet tc6w•ut ~o. .c~ pu Limit Ono Coupon ..._ 0. Ct:Mp• M~hael Merritt, Mrs. William ·was launcbed Into llpiCE oo a ' DeMoss, Mrs. John F. Roush, · four-411J trip. Ice •It ~~ LYONS COFFEE 1 18 99 9 Fn• I1Hies swr . . AT JUPPERS PLAINS 3~1b. $ can BONELESS STEAK OR ROAST ·Breast Quarters TO II CHOPS QTR. LOIN Pork Chops • • • • ..-.4'k FREEZER Meat QUEEN Entrees . • 2 $119 25 ':=- ~ LEAN TENDER $159 Cube Steaks • • . 'II ,_......., n Ill e 011 Co rn Flak Regular Drip Elect Petk There will be special sessions fer young htmemakei's during me day, Including free babysitting service at Cedar Lakes for the special sesSions. THE MASON COUNTY Health Department, In cooperation with the West Virginia State Health Dept., Division ri Matemal and Child Health, and the Mason County Unit of the American Cancer Society, is sponsoring the Mobile Pap Smear Unit. This unit will be In Mason County the week of August Z3 and will he located at St. Paul's United MethOdist Cl1irth (across from Fruth's Pharmacy). There is no charge. H~on August 24, 25,and 26th will be from IOa.m. to 12noon; 1p.m. to 3p.m.; &p.m. to 8 p.m. On the last day, August 27, the clinic hours are 10 a.m. until 12 noon. • FRYER The Cburch Women of St. Miss Mary Ann Hoffman, and Buys . ' • • •b. BAKER FURNITURE Fresh Produce West Vir~inia ," and many moie. Special fe2lura In!~· construction, designing sets, story writing, activating. Crafls will be Included in the program and many mere lnstrucllons for assisting in Homemakers Clubs throughout the state as Wl!l.l u Mason County. PleaSe let Vicki Keefer know if you plan to attend the Conrerence by September 1. Her adm-ess is Cooperative ExtensiOn Service, Courthouse Annex, Pt. Pleasant. THE HOMEMAKERS CRAFT camp bas been rescheduled · for November lOth, lith at Cedar Lakes. All of the Charleston area, Mason, Jackson and Roane Cnunty Home Demonstration dub members are invited to participate. · A FAMILY UFE CONFERENCE is planned for October U. 13 at Cedar U.kes, open to all women sponsored by ~ organizations of a four county area. It will include do 11 and assemblies m drug abuse, the later years, time manag-nt In housework , the way yoo look, sound, and 11\!t; eliminating the · wasbday blues, youth in a changing society, patriotism, and others. Delmonico Steaks~b1 Top Round •. • ~ 1 Ground Round 98c Chuck Steaks •~ 69c '_ • Air Cooditioners • Radios e Duplex Reqaaluls e SteAm e Cc*lr T.V. .PRICE EFFECTIVE AT 3 LOCATIONS THRU AUGUST 14 ' . Emma. K. Clatwcrthy, retiring guardian, were Tbomas Eelwards, aBSOCiate guardian; Joan Rayburn, secretary; Carolyn Thomas, treasurer; Rc nn ,Sebo, dln:dtew af lllllllie; Wanda Rizer, cu..tocti.on af paraphernalia; Peggy 'l'aylor,pnmolerriiOC.'iabillty; m Grandpa Rowley's reply was, "You won't have much trouble right now, the river is low." "Yw think I might swim my hoss over?" Rowley replied, "No trouble at all. Come morning I'll show you where it can be done." ''That's fine, pard." ')'he long nigbt passed. Grandmother Rowley fixed him his lreatfast and a lunch to take with him. Grandfather Rowley went with him to the river bank ; he crossed at the upper end of Pomeroy. As he rode up the river bank, he waved goodbye and was out of sight to Grandfather Rowley forever. Grandmother Rowley cleaned up the table ; under a plate was $20.She smiled and said that she wished they would come through here mere often. Well, friends, according to Millard Gress, Jesse James spent me night in Mason, and the secret was never told all these years until now. Grandfather and Grandmother Rowley have long been gone and they could tell some fantastic tales about ghosts, Indian wars, Morgan raiders, etc. but according to Mr. Gress, the one about Jesse James sounds reasonable. It could have bappened. I don 't know, I wasn't born at that time. Many Homemakers activities are planned for the coming mon~. · The Stale Leadership Conference at Jackson's Mill will be held September 2'/.()ctober I. The cost from Monday through Friday will he $22; this includes lunch Monday. Group sessions will include "Me and Learning," "Me and Great Decisions in &Gob lite tbe gronnd Is pocr. Have any side lines?" (Jdo, fuDiill;f of )heon, W. Va. In wblcb be 11e111 lbaut Jelle ...... and bls .....-ent( !) villi to tbe borne af lila p-anclather' En 'Roirley. The Utle afMr. Grail' story Ia, "l'be Mlbei) Installatim af offic:ers elf the past honored queen. Other Guardian Council blgbllgbted a officers installed by Mrs. meeting of Bethel 62, International Order af Jobs Daughters, Mondaynigbtat the Pllmeroy Masonic Temple. New guardian of the Belhel is Mrs. Debbie King Finlaw, a . . af the Loyal Wcmen s • Mr.andMn:DenverRICe,Mn· ~ Stdll'l, lfn. Mar)' Martin and Mrs. Norman Yea1111er. p.~;;;;;;,;._.;.._.., 1/ed New Council )jficers lnsta U: 110nors ]esse Ja.m es.SOjourn a Night in Mason? Mr.lllcl Mrs. DCII Enrin af the Q MEIGS COUNTY Democratic Executive Committee picnic 7:30 p.m., Forest Acres Part. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brlcldes, Route 2, P<meroy, are anFROM MRS. EDIOON HOIUlN of Route 1, Minersville, we FRIDAY nouncing ~ engagement and approaching marriaile of their received a recipe for a Coca Cola Cake. It's different and PHILATHEA WOMEN'S daughter,CarolynSue, to Mr. Larry Wayne Banks, son of Mr. and delicious, she tells us. Society of Middleport Cburcb of Mrs. Homer Banks, Route 2, ·P~meroy. COCA COLA CAKE ·--·'-' family pi-'· Christ "'"""" ~'"" Tbeopenchurchweddingwillbean event of Saturday, at 6:30 . 2 cups ftour, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup shortening or butter, 4 FriPar.dat.yBring, ~ p.mcov. eredF~\s:cresand ceramics elhibl~ came p.m. at the Burlingliam Church. tablespoons cocoa, 1 cup coca-cola orR. c., ~ cup buttermllt, 2 repeated Inquiries. She points eggs, beaten, I teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon vanills, 1~ cup table service. SA.'11JRDAY 011t tbat the ruleupecify that no miniature marslunallows. CONFIRMATION CLASSES more than one entry can be Combine the nour and sugar. Heat the shortening and butter. cocoa, and coca-cola to boiling, stirring constantly. Pour this over will be resumed at Trinity made In the same class by the IJ Gue . person. 0 30 a.m. same . die sugar and ftour, mix well. Add milk, eggs, soda, vanUJa and Cbureh • Pomeroy, 1: Grouninascanbe-tedaa ICE CREAM Social, Bashan ,_.,. ---.. marshmallows. Mix well. me entry, Mrs. Lewis repcii'ls. Pour in a greased and floured 9 by 13 Inch pan. Bate at 350 Fire House, 6 =30 p.m. Spon- This not only app!a'es to The fourth birthday ansored by the Ladies Auxiliary. ceramics, but also to small niversary of William Nichols degrees abwt45-50mlnutes or until done. Ice while still hot. COCA<:oLA ICING Mrs. Keigh G. Aiker, Sr. and Bush )VliS observed recently Public invited. · Christmas decorations, plcMrs. JMII W. Neville, Jr. en- withayardparty at the home of 3 tablespoons cocoa, \!t cup butter, 6 tablespoons coca-cola, I MONDAY lures, stuffed dolls or animals RUTLAND Firemen ' s and several other cJ• · s of the tertained recently with a dinner Mrs. William Ault, Middleport. box powdered sugar and chopped nuts. bODorin« Clarence M. Neville A blue color scheme was Mix the cocoa, butter and cola and bring to a boil. PoiD' over AuD!iary, special meeting, 7:30 hobby comer. All articles for judging are to and his family of Baldwin Park, carried out In ~ decorations, some of the sugar and then put in the remainder of the sugar. Add p.m. at the firehouse. Calif. . be oo the groulMis between 9 and the birthday cake featured nuts if desired, and spread m the cake wblle it is still hot. • Atlfllding were Mr. and Mrs. a baseball diamond replica. a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Neville and children, Kerry, Games were played with prizes Anylblng arriving after that SEVERAL OF YOU HAVE PROMISED to send along a Kenny, Tomlyn, Tammie, going to Julie Freeman and Jeff favorite recipe fer our ''Fun with Foods" column. Do get them to HOSPITAL NEWS willbemarkedfordisplayonly. Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Glaaa. · Articles awarded a premium in us. We want this to be your column. Just mail to ''Fun witb Aellrer, Sr., Pcmeroy; Mr. and Holzer Medical Center, First the last two years are not Guests were Julie and Jeff, Foods," The Daily Sentinel, Pcmeroy. Tips on food preparation, Mrs. John W. Neville, Jr. and Unda Groves, Debbie Taylor, how to make something good taste even better, and strecbers In Ave. and Cedar St. General eligible fer entry. cblltren, JMII, Butch and Joo, Laura Lynn Sayre, Kim Glass, visiting hours 2-4 and p.m. MrS. Lewis says that where Henderson, w. Va.; Sterling G. Randy and Bob Yates, Britt, this day of high food costs, are always appreciated, Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to there is a question of class Nevllle, Middleport; Everett A. Davie, Pam and Danny riodson, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on which an.item is to be entered, SHIVERS BACK SOON GUESTS HERE Neville, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Gregory Bush, Ja~on Eric that It should be entered under Pediatrics Ward. LAKE FOREST, lli. (UP!)- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Austin and · Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and Bush, Merrie Ault, Perry Ault Discharges the miscellaneous class in the The St. Louis Cardinals of the daughter, Laura of Portsmouth . children, Debbie, Mildred, and Gerald Todd Ault. Aaron Allen, Ellsworth Bolen, appropriate divisim. National Football League an- were guests of her parents, Mr. IJnda, Diane, Connie and Timothy Coiner, W'illie Cook, Mrs. Celesta Bush, Mrs. Gene Teresa, Gallipolis; Mr. and Dodson and Mrs. Kay Logan nounced Tuesday that running and Mrs. Roy Herrmann, Mrs. Archie Gillman, Mrs. Mrs. Keith G. Aeilrer, Jr., Todd assisted Mrs. Ault with the back Roy Shivers, who un- Oleshire. The Austin family Bobby Hemby and daughter, WEEK SPENT HERE derwent surgery to repair will move to Florida where he apdJi!!eJ)y, N~w Haven, "f'· Va.; party. Mr, and Mrs. William Mrs. Robert Qalter aild SOD, Charles Hill, Mrs. Boyd Legg MP.llatd Mrs. Harlin D. Qiner and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. damaged cartilage, is expected will be leaching this fall. Bart, of Olarll!lliJil spent the and son, Mrs. Hershel Wbltlalcb, and children, Mike, Wise, Jr. of Waverly sent gifts. to start workouts again in about CAIJED TO WBEEIJNG Longfellow, Mrs. Robert past week here visiting Mr. and three weeks. Caihy and Kelly, Pomeroy; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Jr. Melvin, Joseph Moore, Jr., Roy Mrs. James Criswell, Mid•and Mrs. John F. Aelker and In 1965 Negroes began rioting of Pomeroy were called to Pierson, Mrs. Arthur Roush, J . dleport. Mr. Custer of the West children, John, Anita Jo, in the Watts section of Los Wheeling, W.Va. Monday nigbt Everett Saunders, C. Ma:r Virginia State Police was Althea, Brian and Delores, Artgeles. During the six days of Largest landlocked harbor by the illness of bis father, Hoyt Nibert, Uoyd Walker, Shelly receiving training in scuba Middleport. violence, 34 persons were killed in the world is that of San Allen, Sr. Vigar, and Mrs. Sallie Allison. diving. · and 856 injured. Francisco, Calif. Dinner Party ,, r.-Bacs S«Jc I 1 • 1 CHARM Pancake Mix • I CHARM Biscuit Mix c I 1 I SHOESTRING Potatoes I • I I ASSORTED Northern N1,ki1s u:.-llr, ~llr ~~11r ·-....... WAXTEX San•wich lap 1 I HARD WORKING Sail Cleanser • I PL41N OR IQDIZEO Table Salt ~ • JANE PARKER Snack Pies I I I I AMERICAN BEAUTY Homiay ~ • I :fi .• llr -= 1r: -11r • :::lr ··~lr ......... ........ ....,.27c -25·-..... DOl foH ........ HENNY PENNY I I- .ur-c:• ., •• · - Iiiii · ~~~~a~ W'.. ... no. Coupoo Good Tiwu Sot. . Aug. i4tlo ot AlP L;~a 0... Coup.. • - c:..o 6oecl ,.,. Sot. Alot.l. . . , . LWO.c �·. Ill.! Homebuilders Honor Patients SoCial Calendar Fun with Foods . by Charlene Hoeflich i! ! Ham ag8in? Out goes the crt after ftve days In a row. ~ ham which started out as a hearty beginning of a festlve .occasion cr family meal, the second, cr tblrd, cr fourth time al'lllllld just Isn't the same. The word '1eftover" is almost too much for the average man of the house '-so dm't 1L!e it. The lblng to do 18 to b4!come a creative coot, cmeeal those leftovers in a ca e ole and give it a fancy name. I 'l'lll8casserolerecipe could bit the spot andit'sa 1100chray to flni8b off leftover ham. GOLDEN HAM CASSEROLE 3 cups diced cooked ~ked ham,~ cup chopped Clllion, v. cup shortening, ooe-third cup nour, v.teaspoon ~>"Wet. I 'ill cups milk, 1 can cream of celery soup, I can (four ounces) mlllhnJom stems and pieces, drained, (optional), 1 'package shredded ateddar <lleese and 2 cups biscuit mix. Cook the m1:m in the shortening until tender. Add the flour, pepper, milk and celery soup. Mix well and coot, stirring COilstantly until thickened . Addthehamandm.ooms. Removefromthebeatandstir in \!t cup shredded cheese. Follow directions for drop biscuits on biscuit mix package mixing in \(a Cup shredded cheese. " quart M·--le Spoon · Tum th ham mix! . to . e ure m a 2"' . ~v • biscuit mixture over the top ~ bate, uncovereCI, m a hot oven (400 degrees) for about 20 mmutes. Serves six to eight people. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL meeting, Eastern Athletic Boosters, a p.m. Wedne-lay, at higb school. Pleaae attend. · . POMEROY " MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, regular meeting, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methodist lllurch. POMEROY _ CLUSTER, united Methodist Churches, picnic, 8:30 p.m. WedneSday, Route 33roadside park. Take a covered dish and own table - ~· ~the event of rain the :;:nc will be beld at the "'MMrY School. . WHIM ROSE Lodge, annual picnic, Wedn~y•6 P~· home of Mrs. Wiiiiain Moms. Take :::ed dish and own ~ble ~AY REGm •n MEETING · Shad • UL>nn ' e River Lodge W, F&:AM, Bp.m. at ball in Chester. All Master Masons Invited. A.party fer 4t P.lienla at the ten:bielil, ~ oars. gum, Southeastern Ohio Ment.l bolle,powclalllcljl!ftlrybeing Health Center was staged nanled. • . Tueaday nlgbt by the lla)'iiliilll Stewart, pnel~nt' Homebuilders Class of the ri the claD, gave. the prayer, Mlddiepcrt Clmdl af Cla'tlt. and . Mr. carl Roacb icFive employees of the companied hymn singing. hoopital assisted with the party Refl:eidlt*'llbl of cake, JIIIIICb, cb'hc wtach time gameo were candies and fruit were served. played with prlres af sbavfn8 Gcing over for the party were cream, soap, · mints, hand• · sts 'l'lc-TocOMI,Mn. ~= By Alma M~hall RE<EIVED A STORY FROM Millard Gra1 elf 'BeJWre Ce • Exbi'Z.:~ramte t:/UoJ ACCehwu ~-J R. at (ltf 'J' Wbil .the . ..., for ~ . re 18 00 ca...,~ cei'8DIICS m the Domestic Arts Department of the 1011tb anntal M~Coun~Falr,Mrs. Robert Lewis,.~· •epuvls tbat ceriiiDIC exhibits will be accepted in Division 909 (Bobby W~) ) Class 73 (Any ()'aft un Mrs . Lewis' tatement Birthday Party For William Bush · 1.- ''Yep," replied Rowley, "I follow the river, have a boat and 9ell wood." . ''Well, tbat'S.anbonesl ~ofession, " said James, "ever been • Mlewi way?" . II the· Blmlhclmt Bllilk." · ''Nope, only as fur as Cincinnaij." Hewro~ that the rabbety toot place bact In Uie taa., the euct. ''I aee you have been a soldier." dille be 18 mt IAJ'e; an be ,..mrort lrl lbaut It Ia wbat his late Said Rolrley, ''I fought fer Abe Lincoln, but I was borned In grancmother, 8arab (SIIlle} Rowley, told blm. the soulb.J scmelimes think I was on the wrong side ri the war." '11le .Jamel boys did rob lbe llanli1l8lilil, W.VL t.lt; Ibis Ia (In later JUrs wben the pension checks started coming In, he well known, but the dlrec:tioo they toot When the jab wu dalle is cltangect bis mind.) nottnowo. The tall man grinned, "!was with the boys of old Missouri and They m01t likely split 1111· One wwden '-' they could bave fGught lllldef Quantrell, and the South, but that's all over now. Cflllmltted 80 many roliJerlea and get away wltb It 10 loag, Bat Youloollliteafel!ow tbatcanbe trusted, anything I hate is a blow the fact Ia the comtry, especially lh'"ll Comity, Will a huge gul" !crest and lad transfer "!~~(~a. A tl*fWIIB bard to lind llince tiMft Grandfather Rowley had not heard about the big robbery as DO fast way to comlllliDicate. . news in lbe pioneer days traveled slow. The man seemed to want Afler theHnntingtCIIholdup,Jeile rodenortb,Cn 1 the big to talk. Kanawlll river at Pl Pleeiant, ~ 1111 through Mason Ollmty ''Friend, I will pay you well for .putting me up tonight. by a bact trail In the woods. He en j the t1tio River at Grandpa Rowley toot the bini, put his fingers over his mouth. "I !'aD*OJ, went out lbnJugb the valley tonrd 'fiiAien Plains. Bla didn't see notblng - I didn't hear nothing." goal 'Willi to meet atme of his men near Marietta, then go 011 "Friend, did you ever hear of a fellow by the name of Jesse lbrougb the Mlllllngum River Valley to Zane8ville; fnm tblft lames!n Iii tran - lost. Grandpa Rowley jumped back in amazement, "Don't tell me AI:COfdlng to a newspaper story li 1948, ali aged Negro wbo you are lim!" , said be rode with Jesse CIIIIU job, said they buried .the loot Under Andbisreplywas, "Yours truly, and I want to cross that big I IiiebD tree oo a farm near Zanesville. The elderly illlll led river togetlntoObio (meaning Ohio).How's the chance to show SOllie policemen to the spot wlleni be claimed they buried the me wbere to cross;? 11 mmey. They dug deep, and fwnd an old nasty Iron bell, they kJuded the lock off, and opened tbe bell but it COIItalned [W!i'll!. At the time af Ibis robbery, Grew said bls grandfather, Emanuel Rowley, a Civil w.. veteran, lived In an old boule near wbat was calle4 at the time Sand Hill. The old boule ilno lmeer atan!l'll!. Mr. Rowley wcned on tile river many yean after the great war, owned his own boatwlicb plied between Powaoy and Onclnnatlaelllng wood and other tbingJ to mate alivfn8. At the time of the robbery, Mr. Rowley was at loDe, And one ev~ a~t dust aman on borsebacli: rode into the yanl, got df, tied.., to the fence, walked over to the bouse, and tnocted 011 the door. ' lnpiooeerdayslhras very nn•sual toaee anyone at 1llis time II the day, travelers and neighbors were,scarce. Nla p-ecaution -Grandfather Rowley lol* down his· civil war mnstet saying, ''Open that door, Sallie." As sbe opened tile door, Mr. Rowley railed the gun and atan!lng befcn bim wu a tall weD built man with a heavy black beard. Upon aeeing the uplifted gun, be spuR, ''HoJd It, pard, I doo't mean 110 lifenae, sb'qer, I am just loctingftr a place toputupfor thenlgbt. Imean no harm." Grandfather Rowley stood lllcli: and said, ''Ollie ln." The Prices Good Thru Aug. 14th ~er entered and shut the door. "Ome fur, Mister," asked Grandma! ''Yes, and I'm dead tired, dusty, and a~! starved." • Sbe shoved a chair toward bim and grandfather Rowley 1umg .., IU gun. ''Make youfeelf comfortable, I'll fix some~ to eat. Bud (nickname fCl' Mr. Rowley), you glt some water from the cistern 80 the man ldn warsb." The stranger asked, ''Have you got any lay for my bOis?" Bud said !bathe bad. So the two men Wl!lll io the bam and bedded BONELESS the animal for the nigbt. By tbe time they again entered the oo.e, . Grandmother Rowley bad I'Uitled 1111 atme egp, bacon, beans and ccrnbread with plenty af atrcllg eolfee. · The man then washed, combed his !nag hair, and Cllllllplimented her on beq a good cook. GREAT ON YOUR GRILL '"!bat's wbat llll81Tied Sallie for," said Bud. ''You got a nice . lillie ce here, ()lll'd, rd up to find a place like Ibis- time: When you know it's for keeps · soon ftnDce Well, pnmo~ of bospitlility; and Betty tz, JI'CIIIIoler of finance. · The new Comcll ·was appoiJited by members af the retiring C!OWICll with &J41111val ...,"'.." af the Grand Council of Ohio. The· diamond engagement Brenda Taylor, honored you'll treasure forever queen, presided during which ... a Keepsake, guaranteed, time plans were made for a registered and pertecl. swimming party to be held at the M'oddl'1JWI pool tonigbt. J-( 1 . , 'f ,._,;tl-..t' -L...L . M........,. may """' guesls . The &eCODd Mcllday in Sepwill be a night for the initlatloo of five candidates. It was reported that past honored ~ ~ queens baw started a fund to ~. ~ .. ~ purchase crowns for the three - - ~-elf!l ljghMt officers li the Bethel. N<::'.....,. oc,.,w.- ' • Punch and cooties were · ed ron . the ling sa • cnnng mee · tember & _.....,.. • .__....._._...,. SEE BAIER··· YOUR HEADOUADERS ' FOR ADMIRAL NABISOO BLADE CUT Honey .. CHUCK ROAST 45~ LB. New Haven Social Events MIDDl!PORT lDDI 3 CENTER CUI.;~~....... 6 7~~ APPLES ARM ROAST.....~ ....... 77~ NIONSbal 2 FRANK IES •.••.•.•••.2 ~; 89~ Yellow Globe 3 lb. SUPERIOR KRAFT Frozen Foods CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE -·n Cheese Pizza PIZZA With Cheese 131h oz. box MIRACLE -MARGARINE 3 lb. 99~ 5~~ 99~ Nice 'n Lite CHOC. MILK TEEN QUEEN FAIRMONT PORK &BEANS Red, While and Blue 79~ CARNATION MILK Dairy Specials . . . :· Rl&hl ReMRil 2· 9 ~ ALUMINUM FOIL 12" ROLl • RINSO .99 HOLSUM ANGEL FOOD CAKES Sweet Peas 79~ l s•oulclers Shampoo ::'1" ~ ' ~ ' ' ' '22 Ol. - •r*EJt Tlllll 'II Fndf --.-.. ........ ,.. IMJc•&:. d • :A I -10c Lemonade . Puddings • dessert Head I ,29 I FRESH StewiiiCJ Chicllens 1411. pq, Whole . Chick••• 29C ., lOC . ·~ 10c ; lit Cake Mixes • I~ '"-1 FRISKIES ·CAT FOOD Frosting Mixes • ~ - ....... IIIIIIIDFnl Corn Muffins Baui• lace lacs l«Jc CJ9c DAILY- ALL VARIETIES Doz Foo• y .•%-10c ...... ... 10c Green Beans Evaporated LAUNDRY DETERGENT Liquid Pineapple Juice • ~lit Corn Chips • •. ~r.- 10c CHEER · IVORY Bakery Buys REYNOLDS ~5t Steak Sauce FOLGER'S Fryer Legs ALL GOOD . . ...... Sliced Bacon • • • 2 COUNTRY TREAT c 69 Fresh Sausage~·. SUPERIOR Frankies • • • • THURS •• FRI •• SAT. ONLY! llr et POPS FRESH Sliced Potatoes • To .lt.it' QlllltRln ~::r CENTER BLADE CUT Paul Lutheran Church, New Mrs. Philip Globobr, guests. Haven, held their annual picnic REBECCA CIRCLE in the New Haven Garden Club The RebeCca Circle of the , . IJc 011 lb. Part, July 20, the husbands and Lutheran Cburch Women elf St. D c .... I • ....... • I.... 'pkc, 1 children of the members' Paul Lutheran Church met on I • families being invited guests. Wednesday afternoon with the $ esc:~ Members present were Mrs. members of The Esther Circle lb. William Powell, Mrs. Harry as guests, with Mrs. Kenneth Layne, Mrs. Herman Layne, Thompson as · hostess. Mrs. Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. presented William Russell and Mrs. J. V. the lesson from the boot McGrew. "Paul's Letten." Guests attending were David :rboae attending were Mrs. Russell and friend, Judy Edna Burris, Mrs. Otto Grimm, Counts, Dwain Russell, William Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. J . V. Rusaell, Harry Layne, Jimmy McGrew, Mrs. William Rnssell, Moy and Pastor James Moy. Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. CLUB MEETS · Harry Layne, Mrs. Herman I • • :;. Mrs. John c. Fry was hostess Layne, and Mrs. Carron to the members of the Julia T. Adams, Jr. I • I I LIBBY'S Bryant Sewing Club Tuesday PERSONALS aflernoon. Mrs. Larry LeMasters and CHOCOLATE Members present were Mrs. son' of Cleveland, Ohio bave ALLEN BRAND F. A. Batey, Mrs. N. 0 . Weln, been visiting her parents, lifr. Mrs. Lena Knight, Mrs. Her- andMn.BillHowardandMite. man Layne, Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rille Wagenhals, Mrs. Donald Smith, and family visited relatives In DAWN FRESH Mrs. James McKnight, Mrs. the Washington, D. C. . ..., Uoyd Roush and the hostess. during the weekend and also • • The next meeting will be held toured many of the historical ALLEN FANCY CUT at the home of Mrs. J. W. Me- sites. Murray in Mason. Mr. and Mrs. James Gress • • GARDEN CWB and ·son visited during the LIBBY'S FROZEN 5112-oL The Nehaclima Garden Club weekend with Mr. and Mrs. held its annual Progressive Okey Killingsworth and family can Size Detergent I ""!' • • • Dinner on Monday evening. The at Prince George, Va. Their appetizer course was held at the daughter stayed with ber s- 56c! DIXIE Union Campgrounds, where grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woill Coupon I several relish trays, crackers Wilbur Webb during 1heir abloiowl ·and dip were served. The main sence. 25c Off Lobel A&P BRAND course was held at Sandy Acrea Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roush New Camp Site below the .Mason of Dearborn, Michigan were Mil~ Mixed Grill Bridge at the camping site of weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. h & B A'd Sale! MY.T.fiNE and Jixie Dinner Mrs. Philip Globokar. Lasagna Donald F. Roush and Sheryl. was served to those attending. Mrs. Roland Karr and 0 I The course was held on daughters returned to their the patio of the home of Dr. and home at Owensboro, Ky., IONA Mrs. Ray Pickens In Mid- Monday after spending the past I 0 0 dleport, 0 . week with her parents, Mr. and Ashort business meeting was Mrs. Otto Grimm. ALL FLAVORS CHARM & held at the dessert course, with Mr. Tom McKee, second-year Mrs. Harold Bumgarner student at Gettysburg 0 I ., !M'esidlng. Progralil. booklets for Seminary, was guest pastor at "LL FLAVORS CHARM lhe ye"" were distributed by St. Paul Lutheran Church 61fz-oL Mrs. Roy Jones. Sunday. He will conduct aerSea DeociDraut · can Those attending were Mrs. vices each Sunday at the church Carroll Adams, Mrs. Phil through September 5. '~ 2u..S1•'~2u..S128 . CHARM Baley, Mrs. Donald Bumgard- Mr. and Mrs. Fred I'<PwltiiD .II!i'OO)' ner, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, and children af LIS Vegas, New Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs: David Mexico left Sunday for Fielda, Jr., Mrs. WUUsm Gibbs, qreenvllle, Pa. where they will Mrs. Bill Grinstead, Mrs. Uoyd spend this week visiting his Hefty Hoffman, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, parents. From there they will Detlrpd Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Robert return to their borne In New w.. Layne, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. . Mexico. They haw IIJeDl the 1<-lb', w;tt. lflil W'oilllllit Coupon Who. , pkr. n;, pkl. W;th u..oa,; CoYpoll James N. ,Roush, Mrs. David pastweekwithMrs. PumaV}'S n· ofJO Coupol't ; You luy 0.. •I of 3D Cou;.,,. Simonton, Mrs. Gerald Slm- pare nil, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 15< OFf lAili. Rot. Price Good Thru Sot. Good Thru S.t. mons, Mrs. A. L. Sprouse, Mrs. 'F. Roush and Sheryl Good Thru Sot. $ooolllns.J. Goad '"'"' S.t. Aug. 14th ot AlP Aug, 1-4th •t AlP John Thorne and Mrs. Chester · Aug. ......, liM . Aug._l~ ot A&P, Limit 0.. Coupon , • Umit 0.. Coupon t Weaver, members and Mrs. In 1962 a Soviet tc6w•ut ~o. .c~ pu Limit Ono Coupon ..._ 0. Ct:Mp• M~hael Merritt, Mrs. William ·was launcbed Into llpiCE oo a ' DeMoss, Mrs. John F. Roush, · four-411J trip. Ice •It ~~ LYONS COFFEE 1 18 99 9 Fn• I1Hies swr . . AT JUPPERS PLAINS 3~1b. $ can BONELESS STEAK OR ROAST ·Breast Quarters TO II CHOPS QTR. LOIN Pork Chops • • • • ..-.4'k FREEZER Meat QUEEN Entrees . • 2 $119 25 ':=- ~ LEAN TENDER $159 Cube Steaks • • . 'II ,_......., n Ill e 011 Co rn Flak Regular Drip Elect Petk There will be special sessions fer young htmemakei's during me day, Including free babysitting service at Cedar Lakes for the special sesSions. THE MASON COUNTY Health Department, In cooperation with the West Virginia State Health Dept., Division ri Matemal and Child Health, and the Mason County Unit of the American Cancer Society, is sponsoring the Mobile Pap Smear Unit. This unit will be In Mason County the week of August Z3 and will he located at St. Paul's United MethOdist Cl1irth (across from Fruth's Pharmacy). There is no charge. H~on August 24, 25,and 26th will be from IOa.m. to 12noon; 1p.m. to 3p.m.; &p.m. to 8 p.m. On the last day, August 27, the clinic hours are 10 a.m. until 12 noon. • FRYER The Cburch Women of St. Miss Mary Ann Hoffman, and Buys . ' • • •b. BAKER FURNITURE Fresh Produce West Vir~inia ," and many moie. Special fe2lura In!~· construction, designing sets, story writing, activating. Crafls will be Included in the program and many mere lnstrucllons for assisting in Homemakers Clubs throughout the state as Wl!l.l u Mason County. PleaSe let Vicki Keefer know if you plan to attend the Conrerence by September 1. Her adm-ess is Cooperative ExtensiOn Service, Courthouse Annex, Pt. Pleasant. THE HOMEMAKERS CRAFT camp bas been rescheduled · for November lOth, lith at Cedar Lakes. All of the Charleston area, Mason, Jackson and Roane Cnunty Home Demonstration dub members are invited to participate. · A FAMILY UFE CONFERENCE is planned for October U. 13 at Cedar U.kes, open to all women sponsored by ~ organizations of a four county area. It will include do 11 and assemblies m drug abuse, the later years, time manag-nt In housework , the way yoo look, sound, and 11\!t; eliminating the · wasbday blues, youth in a changing society, patriotism, and others. Delmonico Steaks~b1 Top Round •. • ~ 1 Ground Round 98c Chuck Steaks •~ 69c '_ • Air Cooditioners • Radios e Duplex Reqaaluls e SteAm e Cc*lr T.V. .PRICE EFFECTIVE AT 3 LOCATIONS THRU AUGUST 14 ' . Emma. K. Clatwcrthy, retiring guardian, were Tbomas Eelwards, aBSOCiate guardian; Joan Rayburn, secretary; Carolyn Thomas, treasurer; Rc nn ,Sebo, dln:dtew af lllllllie; Wanda Rizer, cu..tocti.on af paraphernalia; Peggy 'l'aylor,pnmolerriiOC.'iabillty; m Grandpa Rowley's reply was, "You won't have much trouble right now, the river is low." "Yw think I might swim my hoss over?" Rowley replied, "No trouble at all. Come morning I'll show you where it can be done." ''That's fine, pard." ')'he long nigbt passed. Grandmother Rowley fixed him his lreatfast and a lunch to take with him. Grandfather Rowley went with him to the river bank ; he crossed at the upper end of Pomeroy. As he rode up the river bank, he waved goodbye and was out of sight to Grandfather Rowley forever. Grandmother Rowley cleaned up the table ; under a plate was $20.She smiled and said that she wished they would come through here mere often. Well, friends, according to Millard Gress, Jesse James spent me night in Mason, and the secret was never told all these years until now. Grandfather and Grandmother Rowley have long been gone and they could tell some fantastic tales about ghosts, Indian wars, Morgan raiders, etc. but according to Mr. Gress, the one about Jesse James sounds reasonable. It could have bappened. I don 't know, I wasn't born at that time. Many Homemakers activities are planned for the coming mon~. · The Stale Leadership Conference at Jackson's Mill will be held September 2'/.()ctober I. The cost from Monday through Friday will he $22; this includes lunch Monday. Group sessions will include "Me and Learning," "Me and Great Decisions in &Gob lite tbe gronnd Is pocr. Have any side lines?" (Jdo, fuDiill;f of )heon, W. Va. In wblcb be 11e111 lbaut Jelle ...... and bls .....-ent( !) villi to tbe borne af lila p-anclather' En 'Roirley. The Utle afMr. Grail' story Ia, "l'be Mlbei) Installatim af offic:ers elf the past honored queen. Other Guardian Council blgbllgbted a officers installed by Mrs. meeting of Bethel 62, International Order af Jobs Daughters, Mondaynigbtat the Pllmeroy Masonic Temple. New guardian of the Belhel is Mrs. Debbie King Finlaw, a . . af the Loyal Wcmen s • Mr.andMn:DenverRICe,Mn· ~ Stdll'l, lfn. Mar)' Martin and Mrs. Norman Yea1111er. p.~;;;;;;,;._.;.._.., 1/ed New Council )jficers lnsta U: 110nors ]esse Ja.m es.SOjourn a Night in Mason? Mr.lllcl Mrs. DCII Enrin af the Q MEIGS COUNTY Democratic Executive Committee picnic 7:30 p.m., Forest Acres Part. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brlcldes, Route 2, P<meroy, are anFROM MRS. EDIOON HOIUlN of Route 1, Minersville, we FRIDAY nouncing ~ engagement and approaching marriaile of their received a recipe for a Coca Cola Cake. It's different and PHILATHEA WOMEN'S daughter,CarolynSue, to Mr. Larry Wayne Banks, son of Mr. and delicious, she tells us. Society of Middleport Cburcb of Mrs. Homer Banks, Route 2, ·P~meroy. COCA COLA CAKE ·--·'-' family pi-'· Christ "'"""" ~'"" Tbeopenchurchweddingwillbean event of Saturday, at 6:30 . 2 cups ftour, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup shortening or butter, 4 FriPar.dat.yBring, ~ p.mcov. eredF~\s:cresand ceramics elhibl~ came p.m. at the Burlingliam Church. tablespoons cocoa, 1 cup coca-cola orR. c., ~ cup buttermllt, 2 repeated Inquiries. She points eggs, beaten, I teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon vanills, 1~ cup table service. SA.'11JRDAY 011t tbat the ruleupecify that no miniature marslunallows. CONFIRMATION CLASSES more than one entry can be Combine the nour and sugar. Heat the shortening and butter. cocoa, and coca-cola to boiling, stirring constantly. Pour this over will be resumed at Trinity made In the same class by the IJ Gue . person. 0 30 a.m. same . die sugar and ftour, mix well. Add milk, eggs, soda, vanUJa and Cbureh • Pomeroy, 1: Grouninascanbe-tedaa ICE CREAM Social, Bashan ,_.,. ---.. marshmallows. Mix well. me entry, Mrs. Lewis repcii'ls. Pour in a greased and floured 9 by 13 Inch pan. Bate at 350 Fire House, 6 =30 p.m. Spon- This not only app!a'es to The fourth birthday ansored by the Ladies Auxiliary. ceramics, but also to small niversary of William Nichols degrees abwt45-50mlnutes or until done. Ice while still hot. COCA<:oLA ICING Mrs. Keigh G. Aiker, Sr. and Bush )VliS observed recently Public invited. · Christmas decorations, plcMrs. JMII W. Neville, Jr. en- withayardparty at the home of 3 tablespoons cocoa, \!t cup butter, 6 tablespoons coca-cola, I MONDAY lures, stuffed dolls or animals RUTLAND Firemen ' s and several other cJ• · s of the tertained recently with a dinner Mrs. William Ault, Middleport. box powdered sugar and chopped nuts. bODorin« Clarence M. Neville A blue color scheme was Mix the cocoa, butter and cola and bring to a boil. PoiD' over AuD!iary, special meeting, 7:30 hobby comer. All articles for judging are to and his family of Baldwin Park, carried out In ~ decorations, some of the sugar and then put in the remainder of the sugar. Add p.m. at the firehouse. Calif. . be oo the groulMis between 9 and the birthday cake featured nuts if desired, and spread m the cake wblle it is still hot. • Atlfllding were Mr. and Mrs. a baseball diamond replica. a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Neville and children, Kerry, Games were played with prizes Anylblng arriving after that SEVERAL OF YOU HAVE PROMISED to send along a Kenny, Tomlyn, Tammie, going to Julie Freeman and Jeff favorite recipe fer our ''Fun with Foods" column. Do get them to HOSPITAL NEWS willbemarkedfordisplayonly. Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Glaaa. · Articles awarded a premium in us. We want this to be your column. Just mail to ''Fun witb Aellrer, Sr., Pcmeroy; Mr. and Holzer Medical Center, First the last two years are not Guests were Julie and Jeff, Foods," The Daily Sentinel, Pcmeroy. Tips on food preparation, Mrs. John W. Neville, Jr. and Unda Groves, Debbie Taylor, how to make something good taste even better, and strecbers In Ave. and Cedar St. General eligible fer entry. cblltren, JMII, Butch and Joo, Laura Lynn Sayre, Kim Glass, visiting hours 2-4 and p.m. MrS. Lewis says that where Henderson, w. Va.; Sterling G. Randy and Bob Yates, Britt, this day of high food costs, are always appreciated, Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to there is a question of class Nevllle, Middleport; Everett A. Davie, Pam and Danny riodson, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on which an.item is to be entered, SHIVERS BACK SOON GUESTS HERE Neville, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Gregory Bush, Ja~on Eric that It should be entered under Pediatrics Ward. LAKE FOREST, lli. (UP!)- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Austin and · Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and Bush, Merrie Ault, Perry Ault Discharges the miscellaneous class in the The St. Louis Cardinals of the daughter, Laura of Portsmouth . children, Debbie, Mildred, and Gerald Todd Ault. Aaron Allen, Ellsworth Bolen, appropriate divisim. National Football League an- were guests of her parents, Mr. IJnda, Diane, Connie and Timothy Coiner, W'illie Cook, Mrs. Celesta Bush, Mrs. Gene Teresa, Gallipolis; Mr. and Dodson and Mrs. Kay Logan nounced Tuesday that running and Mrs. Roy Herrmann, Mrs. Archie Gillman, Mrs. Mrs. Keith G. Aeilrer, Jr., Todd assisted Mrs. Ault with the back Roy Shivers, who un- Oleshire. The Austin family Bobby Hemby and daughter, WEEK SPENT HERE derwent surgery to repair will move to Florida where he apdJi!!eJ)y, N~w Haven, "f'· Va.; party. Mr, and Mrs. William Mrs. Robert Qalter aild SOD, Charles Hill, Mrs. Boyd Legg MP.llatd Mrs. Harlin D. Qiner and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. damaged cartilage, is expected will be leaching this fall. Bart, of Olarll!lliJil spent the and son, Mrs. Hershel Wbltlalcb, and children, Mike, Wise, Jr. of Waverly sent gifts. to start workouts again in about CAIJED TO WBEEIJNG Longfellow, Mrs. Robert past week here visiting Mr. and three weeks. Caihy and Kelly, Pomeroy; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Jr. Melvin, Joseph Moore, Jr., Roy Mrs. James Criswell, Mid•and Mrs. John F. Aelker and In 1965 Negroes began rioting of Pomeroy were called to Pierson, Mrs. Arthur Roush, J . dleport. Mr. Custer of the West children, John, Anita Jo, in the Watts section of Los Wheeling, W.Va. Monday nigbt Everett Saunders, C. Ma:r Virginia State Police was Althea, Brian and Delores, Artgeles. During the six days of Largest landlocked harbor by the illness of bis father, Hoyt Nibert, Uoyd Walker, Shelly receiving training in scuba Middleport. violence, 34 persons were killed in the world is that of San Allen, Sr. Vigar, and Mrs. Sallie Allison. diving. · and 856 injured. Francisco, Calif. Dinner Party ,, r.-Bacs S«Jc I 1 • 1 CHARM Pancake Mix • I CHARM Biscuit Mix c I 1 I SHOESTRING Potatoes I • I I ASSORTED Northern N1,ki1s u:.-llr, ~llr ~~11r ·-....... WAXTEX San•wich lap 1 I HARD WORKING Sail Cleanser • I PL41N OR IQDIZEO Table Salt ~ • JANE PARKER Snack Pies I I I I AMERICAN BEAUTY Homiay ~ • I :fi .• llr -= 1r: -11r • :::lr ··~lr ......... ........ ....,.27c -25·-..... DOl foH ........ HENNY PENNY I I- .ur-c:• ., •• · - Iiiii · ~~~~a~ W'.. ... no. Coupoo Good Tiwu Sot. . Aug. i4tlo ot AlP L;~a 0... Coup.. • - c:..o 6oecl ,.,. Sot. Alot.l. . . , . LWO.c �'· -. ' • IJ-Tile DIIIIJa< 'iM, MJ'Irtlarf,p I Ofo 0,, Aal,lJ,IJ'Il . • ,. > ID The Sentinel Oassifieds ,.••,., ·Busfu_ess Services,~ ·;.__.. Bargains; Bargains and More Bargains . . . r---~-----------~----------, · Washington By Report Clarence Miller . The recently settled 18-day railroad strike placed a severe strsin oothe natioo's economy. 'J'Itis time, unlike siqillar oc· casions in the past 8 months in wiUch Congress enacted temporary eleventh hour setUements, the strike settled without Congressional in· tervention. Negotiators announced last Mooday that a contract settlement providing for a t2 pet. wage increase over a 42 month period had been reached between the 10 struck railroads and the United Transportatioo Union. Final settlement came alter a 17--hour marathon bargaining oession in Washington and only four days before the start of the Congressional races. After the Supreme Court recently af. finned the start of railroad unions to strike selectively, the UTU struck rail lines at dif. ferent intervals in time rather than in one, mass work stoppage. In fact, when the strike threatened to push into the Congressional recess period, I was one of only 41 House members wbo voted against a """""'feeling that with such an important issue before Congress we could not simply put off our responsibilities to the American people. Because the &tpreme Court's ruling impceed no effective limits on selective strikes, the recent strike halted rail shippiag in to slates, idled :rl pet. of the nation's railworkers and closed. more than to pel of America's rail lliileage. Neardisaster conditions had already beset a n~ber of industries greatly dependent upon rail service. Produce and farm products, with no where to go were being plowed under or was ~nter "...,, .. , ::;:.• .,......._ • •, .... • ' .·. j"~'·"'" ~ 1 1:~ . . . -- News, Event Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalb, Minneapolis, Minn., are spending some time here with Mrs. Kalb's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. Vina Rutherford, Columbus, visited with her mother, Faye Jordan, .and other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Emzie bavis, Parkersburg, were guests of Mrs. Davis' brothers, W. C. and Paul Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Weyand, former residents of this community, attended Sunday School and church al Temple United Methodist Church on Sunday morning. and visited with friends. The Weyands were in the vicinity to attend the Stout reunion which was held at the lwme of Mrs. C. E. Stout, Albany. Druzilla Woodrwn, Albany, was a caller on Sunday af. temoon at the Ney Carpenter home. Mr. and Mrs. Waid JefferS and family, London, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Boho and other relatives here. Bertie Tackett and niece, F1atwoods, Ky., are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. William Culvell. Mrs. Mella Fisher is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers. Mrs. Mary .Staneart Patterson and children of near Washington, D. C., vacationed at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. E. Staneart. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in Columbus where he attepded.the monthly meetings for directors of his insurance company. They called on his sister, Mrs. Jessie Jewell, Columbus, and visited their daughter, Mrs. Wanda Jones and family, Nelsonville, enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mosier, Cecil, Ohio, were guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Murl Galaway and other relatives' in the area, I I I I I l I I I I were left rotting in crates. Poullry was near starvation in the Southeast and Appalachia coal mines were being shut down throughout a four-fllate region, . It has been my view that the Congress of the United States is not the ·appropriate place to reSOlVe iSSUeS in a labor dispute. The Congress is not in a position to legislate prowty in these circumstances. Many times, however, the Congress has little choice but to becollie involved because of the overriding obligation to protect the public interest. At best, Congressional interventioo is a stopgap and only postpones a resolution of the issues involved. Four times -in 1963, in 1967 and twice last year - Congress was called upon to enact special legislation dealing with a railroad strike. Congressional leader-S·point out that Congress became involved in these cases because existing · federal statutes are deficient in dealing with such strikes - strikes which will cause severe economic hardship and will adversely affect the public welfare. The deficiencies in the Railway Labor Act and the Taft-Hartley Act have long been a basis of controversy. fn a Special Message to the 9lst Congress, President Nixon made a specific recommendation "to repair the deficiencies of existing legislation and to better protect the public against the daniaging effects of work stoppages in the transportation induslry!' The recommendation was ignored. President Nixon renewed his recommendation to the 91Jid Congress, but it was not until late July - during the most critical days of the latest rail strike - that the subconunittee on transportation and WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Belor~ Publication Monday Deadline9,.m. .. Can__geiJ.tfon &Cor~!l!n~ - , Will be ~led until9 a.m. for Day of Publication • REGULATIONS The Publisher · reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objection~_•.... The publisher will not be r"""""slble for more than CX'Ie incorrect: inse.rtion. RATES For W~nl AIJ Service ScentsperWotdoneinserlion . Minimum Charge 75c , 12 cents per worq three. consec•rtive insertions. QUALifY. 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE Beautiful Gobi Beige color with blli. vinyl roof, factory air a>ndllioning, tinted glass, black nylon bucket seals, a>nsol~, Poslfradion axle, Gt cu. in. engine, Turbo Hydromalic, power steering, power disc brakes, radio & r. 5eat ·speaker, bumper guards & Rally Wheels, undersea!. Save, Save. Balance of warranty. lJU BUICK WILDCAT CPE. $1195 Automatic trans., power steering & brakes, good w-w !ires, radio, ~ater, white finish. clean interior. Reg. price $1395.00. Spectal. · t967FORD LTD . $1595 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes, vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio.. neww w-w tires, V~B with automatic fra~s. & factor}: aiL~_ili"!"ing - Special Piiierly MOtor Co. W1\. ~ Educatilnal Card of Thanks steel WE WISH to extend our sincere thanks to Or. Blazewicz and Daisy, White's Funeral Home, the Rev. Eldon Blake for his consoling words, all relatives, neighbors and friends and our dear friend, Grace Louden, for all the food, flowers and cards and all those who helped in any way during the illness and death of our Dad and husband. The Guy Hayman Family. 8-11-llp Notice hauling For Sale training available. New classes SOFA BED and matching chair, weekly. Train in Middleport, $50. Phone 992~ alter 5 Ohio. call or write, ,Tri-State p.m. Driver Training~ Inc., Box experience, no investmentcar necessary. call 949-3233 or write Toy Ladies Party Plan, Johnstown. Pa. 15902. 8-10.3tp Help GARAGE sale, Friday and Saturday at Llwrence Eblin. Llurel Oiff. 8-11-Jic - -- - - - YARD SALE, Thursday and Friday , Charles Spires · residence, Main St., Rulland, Ohio. For Sale or Trade ... ---. L-------------1 WMP0/-1390 992-2094 606 E. Main And FURNITURE Floor Display. EXPERT ~ment -? ~ -G~ARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open I Tits Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . From the Largest Truck or Bulld9zei' Radiator. to the Smalle5t Healer Core. BlAETTNARS --- - - -Ph. m-2143 Pomeroy NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & construction Co.' and Anthony Plumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing, Healing and Air Condilio!ling. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW ttAVEN fr-eezer, ice·maker no-frost refrigerator , Frigidaire electric range, Tappan gas range, double bed and pair twin beds, complete, one davno bed, two living room cha irs. room divider, desk and chair, modern dresser. pole and desk lamps, coffee .a nd end tables, sewing cart, two rinse tubs and stand, bath tub, utility cabinet. Antiques: old beds, three dressers, three stands, very old piano, record cabinet, round table. six chairs and bullet, trunks, wicker set, old floor lamps, clock, books and dishes . Miscellaneous, folk guitar, sump pump, pair reclining seats tor Rambler, Ward's chain saw, like new. Many other items too numerous to mention. Nol responsible for and .HARTFORD Phone 992-2156 ' - - , - - - - - - ---..u EARN AT home addressing envelopes. Rush .slamjled sell-addressed envelope. The Ambrose eo., 4325 Lakebom, Davisburg , Mich. 48019. 8-1-JO!p - - - - -- -- - For Rent 2 BEDROOM mob lie horne WI'th air conditioning in Racine area. Phone 992-6329. 8-10-5tc FURNISHED and unfurnished ?t,";';:'~t-~~lose 10 school.. lG-18-tfc accidents or loss of property. Lunch served. Dorset Miller, owner, I. 0 . (Macl McCoy, auctioneer. 8-11 -31c - - - - - - -- FIVE Keystone custom wheels with spmners and lug nuts fils ;:" 14 .;~·· s~ 1 ~~~bi~~ ~j' .p., m • · 1hg · monlh old puppy, has s ots free. Phone 992-7376. ________ 8_.1J.Jfc TWIN NEEDLE sewing machine 1971 model in new walnut stand. All features buill -in to make fancy desiqns . Also buttonholes, blind hems etc .• $43.25 cash ~~~-~efts available. 8-11 -61c =..,.,:-=::-:-=::::::--::-":-: Wanted To Buy 8-5-6lc APPLES Peaches, Fitzpatrick Orchard. Stale Route IHI. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 8-1 -10tc ANTIQUES, telephoi"les, brass 197 1 HONDA 5crambter 175, beds . clocks, dishes, old excellent condition , S675. furniture , etc. Write M. D. Miller. R1. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-5323. can 992-6271. 8-~6tp 7-9-Hc - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - DASHCHUND pUppies, $40 GINSENG $2.17 oz., SJ5 lb.; ea~e Athens 592-1555 or snake roo I $S lb., Golden Seal, 593.. $1.90 lb. ; Wahoo -Root bark S2 8-6-6tp lb. Bill Bailey. Reedsville, --Second Sl. Shepherd pups. 8 8-8-tOte ENGLISH weeks old . Waid Smith, Darwin. Ol io. For Sale 8-10-3tp MODERN WALNUT stereo, 3 ROOM APARTMENT WITH BATH, FURNISHED, AIR AM-FM radio features 4CONDITIONED, WATER speed record changer, 4 PROVIDED. LOCATED AT speakers, separate controls. 516 S. 4TH. PHONE 992-2053. Balance $62 .89 . Use our 8-I0-3tc _:__: budget terms. Calf 992-7085. 8-8-6tc CANNING lomaloes, already picked, $1.25 bu ., bring SINGER, zig zag sewing _____ ----~--- machine, n;eeds no cam!., all buil f ·ln features ; makes buttonholes. monograms, con1ainers . Geraldine Cleland, East Main. Racine. 7-28-llc tancvdes iqns, etc. Pay $49.78. Use our budget terms. can 992-7015. 8-8-6tc .. For Sale '!6" X 23n X..OD9 . 1Z' · 14 24' · WIDE 1 ·Aluminum Sheets HAVE . ... 2fr lfodi .oO The Sentinel Ill Court St. P..-roy, 011i0 • MIWR MANY USES Dai~ Here's the war it works ... you get seven ice cream BACKHOE AND OOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George (BiUI Pullins, Phone 992-2.08. 4-25-llc freezer. refrigerator or combination. UNI!:O 20FT. UPRIGHT QUEEN and Shamblin Con-· slruclion . Roofing, remodeling, aluminum siding. Phone 992-7324 or 742· FREE (CE CREAM OFFER bars. or a half.gallon of ice cre~m, FREE tor every cubtc foot you buy In a Unico FREEZER a Ut.U With this one you get l-40 free ice cream bars or 20 half gallons ol FREE ice cream . 4'179. ~ "' M~SummerS.Ie 8-4-121c -=R-ea-:--,1E=-s-:ta.,te -= F~ cir --::Sa..,.le-­ AND IDS FiuENns S.ve Up To $200.00 OVer 10 Percent HAWK'S :I-DAY CYCLE SALE 2 milessou'"tll of Aillens, 0. . Rt. :13 Open Mon., Wod., Fri. to a:m. lo I p.m. . HM Yaiir Si IGUI_ETl - . /QUIET/ 01!11 Air Con~ing · ~and Re-Charge Special AI I HE SERVED I-llS TIME. I GAVt=: HIM $moo, A 6.98._Plus Parts NICE LECTURE -AND SET HIM FREE- Blaettnar'• PHONE m -2143 If • I MlHNsON MASONRY cOmpleteRemodeling Kitchens, B•llls Room Additions And Patio)> Backhoe And Endloador Work - . - ... Septic T•nks And LNch Beds. 742-4902 Roofintil& Carpenter 'Work Spouting. Roof . _Painting NEW&OLD WORK ; All WNther Roofing & Con· ! struction Co. •nd Anthony : Ptumbi119 & Healinv. Complete Plumbing, ·Heati119 .i.l!d. ~ir COnditioning. 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, 0. Phone m-2550 Insured. Experienced Work Gur•ranteect toNvENtENT but secludea POMEROY building lots on T79 at Rock J~cll W. C1rsey,. Mtr. 1 Phone tt2-2111 Springs. Within walking d1stance of Meigs High C. BRADFORD, Aucttooeer) , School, a 5 minute drive from cc, $400. 1970 HONDA. 175 Complete Service , Pomeroy. Call or see Bill • f'hone 992-5170. Phone 949-3821 • Wille weekends or alter S 8-8-51p Racine. Ohio' ' p.m . weekdays. Phone 992-~---Crill Bradford, 6887. 5-1-lfc . HALF RUNNER beans, S2 7· 11 ·11c bushel, pick your own . Cucumbers and tomatoes . ~H"'ou=s"E,...,"'1"'64"'2,...,..L,...In-co"'i-n...,H,.,e"'l-ghls. AU-TOMOBILETnsuranc;t been cancelled? Lbsl" ' yi!IJt" " Clarence_ ~f!ilt, Portland. Call Danny Thompson, 992. operator's license? Call 992- _ 2196_ Phone s.o. . 2966. 8-J-t5tc 7-18-tlc ~ 15-llc • ----------------.,.---'---~~...,.," COAL, limestone. Excelsior SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Salt Works. E. Main St.,. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Pomeroy. Phone 992 -389l. ' 662-3035. •-9-ffc 2-12-tfc 16 FT. TRA17£L trai ....-, 5wiSS ·' ~WING MAC.HINES. R~palr Colony, in good condition, service, all makes, 992-2284, ~ SUl95. Phone 992-6329. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . • ~ 8-8-61c 608 East Main Authorized Singer Sales and , POI,IEROY Service. We Sharpen Scissors. · 3-29-tfc Auto RUTLAND NEW ·--. . ..storm doors and ALUMINUM SIDING , AWNINGS, PL VMOUTH with 426 Heml· STORM DOORS AND engine, complete with clutch, windows, carports, WINDOWS, nice lot on quiet ~ - sjleed, front and rear cross marquees, aluminum siding street for kids . 1112 story members. Phone Cheshire and railing . Call A. Jacob, frame, 3 large bedrooms, 367-7379 after 6 p. m. sales representative. For free 8-10.3tc ~lh. about ''• acre, needs phone Charles estimates, paper and paint inside, A Syracuse. V. V. Lisle, BUY AT JUST 16,900. Johnson and Son, Inc. F S-27-tfc ROUTE 124 - JUST OUT OF tOWN . 3.33 acres level O' DELL WHEEL alignment NEW, 3-bedroom home In ground, I story home, 3 located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. NEW bedrooms, bath, Middleport. Buill-In kitchen, Complete front end ser.vlce, : ALUMINUM SIDING, NEW ceramic tile bath, all-electric tune up and brake service. GAS FORCED-AIR FURheal' good neighborhood. Can Wheels b11tanced elec. NACE, (low ga_s bills) , 2 other arrange FHA financing . Ironically . · Ali work ·, Telephone 992-3600 or 992· buildings, MEIGS SCHOOL guaranteed . Reasonable .1 DISTRICT. JUST $15,900. 2186. rates. Phone 992-3213. ' 7-25-llc ., 7-27-tfc POMEROY - 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms , bath, garage, ROOF' pairiilng & minor roof basement, needs paint and repair. Phone 992-2239. paper for A DO-IT YOUR3 BEDROOM brick home. 8·10.61c · Choice location in Middleport.' SELFER. GREAT BUY AT ' Seen by appointment only. $5,500. READY -MIX CONCRETE ~ Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR delivered right to your ~ PROPERTY IN GOOD S-7-tfc project. Fast and easy. Free '· .HANDS estimates . Phone 992-3284. ·· HENRY CLELAND Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., .: REALTOR Middleport, Ohio. •• Office m -2259 6 ROOM house on 60x100 lot. 6--30-tfC' ' ; Residence 992·2568 Also. 10-room house. Phone 8-11-61c PAPER HAIHiiNG , Interior 992-5786. and exterior painting . Phone 8-6·61c m-3630. - -- - - -- 7-13-JO!p MIDDLEPORT - 5 room brick O' BRIE.N ELECTRIC SERhome with bath, paneling and VICE. Phone 949-4551. •. wall to wall carpeting. Phone S-JO.IIc ). 992-2540 or 992-346.1. 8-6-7tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. -446-4782, Gallipolis . John · Russell, SIX ROOM house, bath, full IIi ke C..ner &~rator . basemen I,, 133 Bullernul Ave., 110 Mech:ni; Sf t 5-13-tfc ;usl walkmg dos_lance from l'l!meroy Ohro" downtown Pomeroy. Contact ' Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth $8,000.00- 6 rooms, nice bath, NEIGLER Construction. For Oriv~. Cotumbus;·Ohio, phone furnace. Garage. Minersville building or remodeling your · : home. Call Guy Nelgler, 237-4334, Columbus. - NEW LISTING Racine, Ohio. -----------------~5-~9-~ll~c $25,000.00 BUSINESS 7-~ 1_-tfc TRAILER LOT lor sale, SSOO. building with 3 rentals. Rutland St .. Middleport, Oh1o. RALPH ' S CARPET - Up- ', Will hold 6-4><12 trailer. can $20,000.00-3 bedrooms. steam holstery Cleaning Service. 992-5310. 8- 11 -61 hea.l , 1'12 baths, nice kitchen. Free estimates . Phone :· P Garage. POMEROY :· Gallipolis -446-0294. J-12-lfc DUPLEX HOME, 6 rooms and $12,000.00 - 3 bedrooms, bath', bath. Apartmef)l, 3 rooms and new kitchen. Gas furnace. HARRISON'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE. Phone ·· bath. Private entrances. Ideal POMEROY 992-2522. .. lor family with extra rental or ~10-llc i investment propertT. Priced $21,000.00 - 3 bedrooms, ~lh, lor quick sale. (at 992-2431 furnace . Beautiful inside. • aller s p.m. Basement. POMEROY t 8-11-12tc $12,000.00 - 3 or 4 bedrooms, NOTICE OF : ~lh, furnace . Modern kitAPPOINTMENT ' chen. SYRACUSE C111 No. 20532 : rr. ' Thank l.jOU! 1 think I¥JI.f broke m~ arm! 8-11 '•IIJ; .til. ... •"""<> ~ 1,~- THE II()_;;;.RN:.:....::l..OSE=;;.;.R- - - - - - - . Deland 0 • Realty Sales ,• ~ TRAILER LOTS, BOb's Nlobile A GOOD BUY - give it a try. Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, Blue Luslre America s favorite car-pet shampoo. Ohio. 992-2951. Baker Furniture Company. 4-2-tfc 8-11-61c _5_ R_O_O_M_S_a_n_d_b_a-th-,-g-ood - - - -- condition . For more in- TWO BEDROOM and bath, formation call 992-7128 before slorm windows and doorS, upstairs partially finished , 2 p.m. and afler 5 p.m. full basement, front porch 8-ll -lfc . and palio. Phone alter 4 p.m. 992-3370. . 4 ROOMS and bath, unlumished house, 1650 Lincoln Hts . - - - - - - - 8-11-3tc Phone 992-3874. 16 FT. TAGALONG travel 8-11-tfc frailer, fully self contained. Ready to go. $1500. Phone 7735651 . Mason, W. Va . TRAILER. Brown' s Trailer 7-23-llc Park, Minersville, phone 9923324. •• house, built-In kitchen, all ROSEBERRY Furnace Inelectric. garage, city water. stallalion. Free estimates on Tuppers Plains, Phone 667362 new furnaces, oW or gas.. ~8-10-Jfc Service work. Call Cecil Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. Phone 614-843,2274. 7-22-JOfc ~ . FREEZE~.~ 'I' • ,.•• ' ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK . SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING ,,' .•' and moving into a mobile home so will sell the following -household: 11ft. Signature 11. ... ·-- On Ali Models OFFIC£ SUPPUES FETCH TH' STICK, 0~ BULlET ,' -..J.I. .. " ' Pomeroy Stop In and See Our ,. ~ EXPERIENCED. Radiator Senice Female Help I WILL not be responsible for - - -- - Wanted any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. HOUSEKEEPER to live in. Jack Ward, Rl. 2, Pomeroy. R1 eel 8-11-6tp e erences requir . Write Box 729- F in care The Daily GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sportsman Club, Sunday, . .----'~~--.....::8-8~-6+!t Aug. 15, 12 noon. 8-11-Jic - -- -- - HOME& AUTO For Sale any other commitments. No YARD SALE, corner 5th and Main, Middleport, Saturday, August 1<. 8-11-Jip 8·11 -3tp POMEROY 528, 2507 N~ Verity Pkwy., ---rf-.....,.----Middletown, . Ohio 45042. APACH camping trailer . Phone 992-2418. Phone 513-42~1. FENDER PA system, -almost 8-11-21c 8-11-61p hkenew. $500. Phone 949-345. ------------------------8-10-Jic ianted GE 15 cu. ft. upright freezer. Phone 992-2550 Very good condition. Phone Insured. Experienced ONE STOKERMATIC stove. HOUSEWIVES, evenings free? 742-3773. 8-11-61c one Stilh chain saw, 18", one Work Guaranteed Earn 25 per cent demon8x3S trailer with tipout. Phone · See - - us- for -- Free strating toys and gills with 992-3954. the highest paying party plan. AUCTION, Saturday, Aug. 14 at 8-1D-3tc Estimate on Furnace Compare our program and 12:30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains, color catalog before making Ohio. I have sold my house _2_A _C_R_E_S-.-~-r-oom---an-d--~th ~l~ns~t~a~la~t~io~"~·-----~ USED OFFSET PLATES ITEM: Morning . A tzestful lime for some people. DOuble dismal for others. Jim Mees somellow gels -us all together every day. lotor ·Co. ,- 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY I $1.50 for 50 word minimum. liach additional word 2c. BLIIW ADS OP.EM EVES.I:OO P.M. Additional 25c Charge per -'f'CIIIEROY, 01110 Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS . 8:30a.m. lo 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon· Saturday. TRUCKDRIVING-Tral~now VITO B FLAT clarinet in good to be a semi driver. Local or condition, $75. Phone 985-3573. long distance. Specialized _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _B-_1Htc 8-11 -llc - -- - - -----, SAVE UP to one hall. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. • aeronautics of the House In· <1-23-llc ·ters~luxlFore~Co!ivnei.l" · ~ • Corruilitiee' opene(fhearings on MEIGS"SENIORS tall Gro~er's th b' t f Studio now . Make ape su Jec o permanen1 pointment for your senior legislation to settle Iranportraits to be taken during sportation labor disputes. A week of August 23rd. Save 10 long list of witnesses are yet to :'.lercen~:~~5.01 your 8- 4- lotc be heard . When the Comnu'ttee will conclude its hearings and GROVER'S STUDIO will be when, if at all, the Congress will closed for vacation Aug. 16th lake final action on this im· thru 22nd. Visit our booth at portant remedial labor the Meigs County Fair. legislation is difficult to 8- 10-lOtc determine. WILL DO babysitling in my The possibility exists, that, in home lor pre-school cllildren, experienced. Mrs. Glenn the absence of up-to-date Smith, <Pock Springs Road. permanent legislation to deal cau 992-6187. with national transportation 8-11)-6tc strikes the counlrywill face still KOSCOT Kosmetics, July another catastrophic disruption August special, Kare Konof commerce. dition oil ss. Value now only The remarks of Labor $2 .50. Distributors. Brown's, phone 992 ·5113· Secretary ' James Hodgson 7-4-tfc made in mid-July before the - - - - - - . . . . , - American Bar Association GUN Shoot, Sunday, A(;Yust 15, 1 p.m., Racine Gun C~~0. tc could hardly he more timely: 5 '~Out of all this," he said, "we draw three conclusions. The public will no longer tolerate 2 REG !STEREO Heoelord national emergencies caused by bulls. Will sell or trade lor hay. Phone 949-21114. labor disputes. Bargainers no 8-11-Jip longer fear Congressional action as they once did, so ~--------therefore more and more 1 • •your phon~ wi 11 j in&l•l disputes will end up in the lap of I •• cuh r••ulu•. too.· eent Congress. Congress thus had a I JOU phce an action lant 1 Ad. Tou ctn aell furniture, choice of equipping itself to get I ~ppl ian.c••· doth••· •• do· I heavily into the labor dispute l••n• of other u•n•••• but I I setUing business or it must I ua.r"' ,,.•• ! enact some legislation to forestall assumption of this unwanted burden." I feel it is incumbent upon the Congress to address itself to the obvious deficiencies in the present Railway-Labor Act and give the President new options by which he can induce bargaining between the parties and fesolve the outstanding · issues separating them. I will support meaningful permanent legislation which will preclude the necessity of Congressional Intervention in transportation disputes and stimulate the resolution of issues through the collective bargaining process. New Haven 2 SillS Of . ' MOBiLE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ollio COLONIAL style stereo, AMFM radio, 4 speakers, •-speed record changer . Balance $13.99. Use our budget terms. (all 922-7085. _ _ __ _ __ _8_-8-6tc : 1968 HOI!IDA 125 S.crambler, like new. All accessories. including hel~el ; 5,600 aclual miles .. Phone 992-7175. _ _ _ _ _ _ __:8-~10-3tc 1 'I f ••i . Real Estate qr Sale CROSSWORD SR. LEGAL NOTICE HOBSTETTEI I>'UU<.'"'• "'""1."0 lp~~;~~~~~~lr~~~~~£~~~o· Estate of CHARLES ______ • ITs FOR NN-ENE l 4. Affect "o!AIUER A PRIYATIE 11'1.-1. I WANT TO DROP 'rniS FROM TilE AIR." G. ~~late (2wds.) Mt tlonecta- Yl!lltenla,J•a Ceyp~: VACATION: CAR, CAJO:RA CREDIT CARD AND CIDJ,D'UrN '11U.\IJ:LING POINT A TO POINT B.-GAJI.Y B. WRIGHT FROM 20. Actor, Stephen <C 1171 Ktq --h2.. Chester· ,... bu111t, as need of 13. Auto device laughter (2 wds.) 24. Nose 17. Nettle dive . 18. Pral.oe 26. .\coustlc 19. Comedian, organ 30. 200 mllllJohnson grams portiOn 9. Golfing (2wds.) H.Corrlda shout Golf score 16. Skating enclosure 18. Place for expertmenta 2I.Homeot THE RIJ55!AII SUJ COIJlP HAVE 5tlflf.-cfl> tl 5.41> WfAlltfK, .._.YR Tllf SAME ~UZZAKP tHAT 1>11> 11?11 tl, IJEI>fliA, (2wds.) 27. Roll Of ~~jt~~IJI055()M·C::'T AVOIP 31. Withered 33. ''Bonanza' I character M.Engllsh queen 36. C&p style 36. Color ~ 38. Still I I I~"-~A r1 I I I t.r..u.w.... ••·• ~~~~-u lul.,doe....,.wa cloth 28.Foniged 29. "Summer" In Dljon !_,.. .. _ ~mple 35. Steinbeck novelette (3wds.) 39. Etnanatlon 40.French river U . Convene 42. Beginning DOWN 1. Adap DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how to work It: AXYDLBAAX& Ia . LONGFELLOW One let~r simply stands Cor another. In this sample A I• used for the three L's, X to.- the two 0'8, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of tho words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Crypto,nm Quo- W B 0 XOTF I f TBO HL WTZOP N. . . . J U.dl ... 1 T L HK LK QKFR H SK L 0 NOOI WKZHKF ·E S K HSOX . Kf/ RK LO· F K H WSTDZOL II eo 8 [IIHlU] u.. •• YeeterMJ'• FKFO ... () • L-lJJHER ""~ 32.Sblnto w:-:• III S7. Philippine 30. Sandburg 31. Egyptian cotton • C' ,_,,.... rorm rour ordinal')' wor4a. · Norse deltlea 24. Rootstock 25. Fictional horae hic.l ~ethelefourJe-'11' . letUr to _., to clan Of note a 7. Opening coin II. Obetlnate 23. OUt· ton's '"lbe lP'-rea.S;,.~tcate. c1Jt1JWIB~;-"-~u reciprocally 21. French 5. Teamster's priest command 22. Place 6. Pecllatrt·for Ballad of the - -" . .~ $2,500.00 - CNer 2 acres on 33. RADFORD, Jr., Deceased Notice is henby glvtn · that : GEORGE HOBSTETTER, All utilities available. Emma C. Radford, of Pomeroy, :• Bn*er · Ohio, hos been duty appointed I 100 ACRES land, plenty of $2.50C).OO - I acre, old house, 5 Admin istratrix of thr Estate on· Charles W. Radford. Jr., t water, 80 acres timber. good rooms. de~eased,late of MeigS Cou~ty , 1 location. a very good buy at • $25,000.00 - Lot at Cheshire OhiO. $10,000. Cr-editors are required to file 1 wilh vacant service station on -. t~elr claims with said tidut;lary I 1 LOT suitable tor trailer in ·RI.-. 7 w1thln four months.. ) Racine area. Very good Oaled this 30th doy of' July HAVIN\7 TROUBLE SELLING 1911. location. s1.100. OR BUYING, TRY US NOW. John C~ Bacon Hilton Wolfe, Sa~m•n HELEN L. TEAFORD, Probate Judge . Phone 949-3211 . of Slid County ASSOCIATE R•cine, Ohio (8) . , 11, 11,31 m.ms 8-11-3tc .. __ 2. Roman emperor 3. Seethe ACROSS 1. Ferber novel Virgil B. TEAFORD a ~ 'j J_.t.., - T IIMJIO YAIIIIH - . t Y •••, �'· -. ' • IJ-Tile DIIIIJa< 'iM, MJ'Irtlarf,p I Ofo 0,, Aal,lJ,IJ'Il . • ,. > ID The Sentinel Oassifieds ,.••,., ·Busfu_ess Services,~ ·;.__.. Bargains; Bargains and More Bargains . . . r---~-----------~----------, · Washington By Report Clarence Miller . The recently settled 18-day railroad strike placed a severe strsin oothe natioo's economy. 'J'Itis time, unlike siqillar oc· casions in the past 8 months in wiUch Congress enacted temporary eleventh hour setUements, the strike settled without Congressional in· tervention. Negotiators announced last Mooday that a contract settlement providing for a t2 pet. wage increase over a 42 month period had been reached between the 10 struck railroads and the United Transportatioo Union. Final settlement came alter a 17--hour marathon bargaining oession in Washington and only four days before the start of the Congressional races. After the Supreme Court recently af. finned the start of railroad unions to strike selectively, the UTU struck rail lines at dif. ferent intervals in time rather than in one, mass work stoppage. In fact, when the strike threatened to push into the Congressional recess period, I was one of only 41 House members wbo voted against a """""'feeling that with such an important issue before Congress we could not simply put off our responsibilities to the American people. Because the &tpreme Court's ruling impceed no effective limits on selective strikes, the recent strike halted rail shippiag in to slates, idled :rl pet. of the nation's railworkers and closed. more than to pel of America's rail lliileage. Neardisaster conditions had already beset a n~ber of industries greatly dependent upon rail service. Produce and farm products, with no where to go were being plowed under or was ~nter "...,, .. , ::;:.• .,......._ • •, .... • ' .·. j"~'·"'" ~ 1 1:~ . . . -- News, Event Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalb, Minneapolis, Minn., are spending some time here with Mrs. Kalb's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. Vina Rutherford, Columbus, visited with her mother, Faye Jordan, .and other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Emzie bavis, Parkersburg, were guests of Mrs. Davis' brothers, W. C. and Paul Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Weyand, former residents of this community, attended Sunday School and church al Temple United Methodist Church on Sunday morning. and visited with friends. The Weyands were in the vicinity to attend the Stout reunion which was held at the lwme of Mrs. C. E. Stout, Albany. Druzilla Woodrwn, Albany, was a caller on Sunday af. temoon at the Ney Carpenter home. Mr. and Mrs. Waid JefferS and family, London, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Boho and other relatives here. Bertie Tackett and niece, F1atwoods, Ky., are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. William Culvell. Mrs. Mella Fisher is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers. Mrs. Mary .Staneart Patterson and children of near Washington, D. C., vacationed at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. E. Staneart. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in Columbus where he attepded.the monthly meetings for directors of his insurance company. They called on his sister, Mrs. Jessie Jewell, Columbus, and visited their daughter, Mrs. Wanda Jones and family, Nelsonville, enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mosier, Cecil, Ohio, were guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Murl Galaway and other relatives' in the area, I I I I I l I I I I were left rotting in crates. Poullry was near starvation in the Southeast and Appalachia coal mines were being shut down throughout a four-fllate region, . It has been my view that the Congress of the United States is not the ·appropriate place to reSOlVe iSSUeS in a labor dispute. The Congress is not in a position to legislate prowty in these circumstances. Many times, however, the Congress has little choice but to becollie involved because of the overriding obligation to protect the public interest. At best, Congressional interventioo is a stopgap and only postpones a resolution of the issues involved. Four times -in 1963, in 1967 and twice last year - Congress was called upon to enact special legislation dealing with a railroad strike. Congressional leader-S·point out that Congress became involved in these cases because existing · federal statutes are deficient in dealing with such strikes - strikes which will cause severe economic hardship and will adversely affect the public welfare. The deficiencies in the Railway Labor Act and the Taft-Hartley Act have long been a basis of controversy. fn a Special Message to the 9lst Congress, President Nixon made a specific recommendation "to repair the deficiencies of existing legislation and to better protect the public against the daniaging effects of work stoppages in the transportation induslry!' The recommendation was ignored. President Nixon renewed his recommendation to the 91Jid Congress, but it was not until late July - during the most critical days of the latest rail strike - that the subconunittee on transportation and WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Belor~ Publication Monday Deadline9,.m. .. Can__geiJ.tfon &Cor~!l!n~ - , Will be ~led until9 a.m. for Day of Publication • REGULATIONS The Publisher · reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objection~_•.... The publisher will not be r"""""slble for more than CX'Ie incorrect: inse.rtion. RATES For W~nl AIJ Service ScentsperWotdoneinserlion . Minimum Charge 75c , 12 cents per worq three. consec•rtive insertions. QUALifY. 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE Beautiful Gobi Beige color with blli. vinyl roof, factory air a>ndllioning, tinted glass, black nylon bucket seals, a>nsol~, Poslfradion axle, Gt cu. in. engine, Turbo Hydromalic, power steering, power disc brakes, radio & r. 5eat ·speaker, bumper guards & Rally Wheels, undersea!. Save, Save. Balance of warranty. lJU BUICK WILDCAT CPE. $1195 Automatic trans., power steering & brakes, good w-w !ires, radio, ~ater, white finish. clean interior. Reg. price $1395.00. Spectal. · t967FORD LTD . $1595 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes, vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio.. neww w-w tires, V~B with automatic fra~s. & factor}: aiL~_ili"!"ing - Special Piiierly MOtor Co. W1\. ~ Educatilnal Card of Thanks steel WE WISH to extend our sincere thanks to Or. Blazewicz and Daisy, White's Funeral Home, the Rev. Eldon Blake for his consoling words, all relatives, neighbors and friends and our dear friend, Grace Louden, for all the food, flowers and cards and all those who helped in any way during the illness and death of our Dad and husband. The Guy Hayman Family. 8-11-llp Notice hauling For Sale training available. New classes SOFA BED and matching chair, weekly. Train in Middleport, $50. Phone 992~ alter 5 Ohio. call or write, ,Tri-State p.m. Driver Training~ Inc., Box experience, no investmentcar necessary. call 949-3233 or write Toy Ladies Party Plan, Johnstown. Pa. 15902. 8-10.3tp Help GARAGE sale, Friday and Saturday at Llwrence Eblin. Llurel Oiff. 8-11-Jic - -- - - - YARD SALE, Thursday and Friday , Charles Spires · residence, Main St., Rulland, Ohio. For Sale or Trade ... ---. L-------------1 WMP0/-1390 992-2094 606 E. Main And FURNITURE Floor Display. EXPERT ~ment -? ~ -G~ARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open I Tits Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . From the Largest Truck or Bulld9zei' Radiator. to the Smalle5t Healer Core. BlAETTNARS --- - - -Ph. m-2143 Pomeroy NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & construction Co.' and Anthony Plumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing, Healing and Air Condilio!ling. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW ttAVEN fr-eezer, ice·maker no-frost refrigerator , Frigidaire electric range, Tappan gas range, double bed and pair twin beds, complete, one davno bed, two living room cha irs. room divider, desk and chair, modern dresser. pole and desk lamps, coffee .a nd end tables, sewing cart, two rinse tubs and stand, bath tub, utility cabinet. Antiques: old beds, three dressers, three stands, very old piano, record cabinet, round table. six chairs and bullet, trunks, wicker set, old floor lamps, clock, books and dishes . Miscellaneous, folk guitar, sump pump, pair reclining seats tor Rambler, Ward's chain saw, like new. Many other items too numerous to mention. Nol responsible for and .HARTFORD Phone 992-2156 ' - - , - - - - - - ---..u EARN AT home addressing envelopes. Rush .slamjled sell-addressed envelope. The Ambrose eo., 4325 Lakebom, Davisburg , Mich. 48019. 8-1-JO!p - - - - -- -- - For Rent 2 BEDROOM mob lie horne WI'th air conditioning in Racine area. Phone 992-6329. 8-10-5tc FURNISHED and unfurnished ?t,";';:'~t-~~lose 10 school.. lG-18-tfc accidents or loss of property. Lunch served. Dorset Miller, owner, I. 0 . (Macl McCoy, auctioneer. 8-11 -31c - - - - - - -- FIVE Keystone custom wheels with spmners and lug nuts fils ;:" 14 .;~·· s~ 1 ~~~bi~~ ~j' .p., m • · 1hg · monlh old puppy, has s ots free. Phone 992-7376. ________ 8_.1J.Jfc TWIN NEEDLE sewing machine 1971 model in new walnut stand. All features buill -in to make fancy desiqns . Also buttonholes, blind hems etc .• $43.25 cash ~~~-~efts available. 8-11 -61c =..,.,:-=::-:-=::::::--::-":-: Wanted To Buy 8-5-6lc APPLES Peaches, Fitzpatrick Orchard. Stale Route IHI. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 8-1 -10tc ANTIQUES, telephoi"les, brass 197 1 HONDA 5crambter 175, beds . clocks, dishes, old excellent condition , S675. furniture , etc. Write M. D. Miller. R1. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-5323. can 992-6271. 8-~6tp 7-9-Hc - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - DASHCHUND pUppies, $40 GINSENG $2.17 oz., SJ5 lb.; ea~e Athens 592-1555 or snake roo I $S lb., Golden Seal, 593.. $1.90 lb. ; Wahoo -Root bark S2 8-6-6tp lb. Bill Bailey. Reedsville, --Second Sl. Shepherd pups. 8 8-8-tOte ENGLISH weeks old . Waid Smith, Darwin. Ol io. For Sale 8-10-3tp MODERN WALNUT stereo, 3 ROOM APARTMENT WITH BATH, FURNISHED, AIR AM-FM radio features 4CONDITIONED, WATER speed record changer, 4 PROVIDED. LOCATED AT speakers, separate controls. 516 S. 4TH. PHONE 992-2053. Balance $62 .89 . Use our 8-I0-3tc _:__: budget terms. Calf 992-7085. 8-8-6tc CANNING lomaloes, already picked, $1.25 bu ., bring SINGER, zig zag sewing _____ ----~--- machine, n;eeds no cam!., all buil f ·ln features ; makes buttonholes. monograms, con1ainers . Geraldine Cleland, East Main. Racine. 7-28-llc tancvdes iqns, etc. Pay $49.78. Use our budget terms. can 992-7015. 8-8-6tc .. For Sale '!6" X 23n X..OD9 . 1Z' · 14 24' · WIDE 1 ·Aluminum Sheets HAVE . ... 2fr lfodi .oO The Sentinel Ill Court St. P..-roy, 011i0 • MIWR MANY USES Dai~ Here's the war it works ... you get seven ice cream BACKHOE AND OOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George (BiUI Pullins, Phone 992-2.08. 4-25-llc freezer. refrigerator or combination. UNI!:O 20FT. UPRIGHT QUEEN and Shamblin Con-· slruclion . Roofing, remodeling, aluminum siding. Phone 992-7324 or 742· FREE (CE CREAM OFFER bars. or a half.gallon of ice cre~m, FREE tor every cubtc foot you buy In a Unico FREEZER a Ut.U With this one you get l-40 free ice cream bars or 20 half gallons ol FREE ice cream . 4'179. ~ "' M~SummerS.Ie 8-4-121c -=R-ea-:--,1E=-s-:ta.,te -= F~ cir --::Sa..,.le-­ AND IDS FiuENns S.ve Up To $200.00 OVer 10 Percent HAWK'S :I-DAY CYCLE SALE 2 milessou'"tll of Aillens, 0. . Rt. :13 Open Mon., Wod., Fri. to a:m. lo I p.m. . HM Yaiir Si IGUI_ETl - . /QUIET/ 01!11 Air Con~ing · ~and Re-Charge Special AI I HE SERVED I-llS TIME. I GAVt=: HIM $moo, A 6.98._Plus Parts NICE LECTURE -AND SET HIM FREE- Blaettnar'• PHONE m -2143 If • I MlHNsON MASONRY cOmpleteRemodeling Kitchens, B•llls Room Additions And Patio)> Backhoe And Endloador Work - . - ... Septic T•nks And LNch Beds. 742-4902 Roofintil& Carpenter 'Work Spouting. Roof . _Painting NEW&OLD WORK ; All WNther Roofing & Con· ! struction Co. •nd Anthony : Ptumbi119 & Healinv. Complete Plumbing, ·Heati119 .i.l!d. ~ir COnditioning. 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, 0. Phone m-2550 Insured. Experienced Work Gur•ranteect toNvENtENT but secludea POMEROY building lots on T79 at Rock J~cll W. C1rsey,. Mtr. 1 Phone tt2-2111 Springs. Within walking d1stance of Meigs High C. BRADFORD, Aucttooeer) , School, a 5 minute drive from cc, $400. 1970 HONDA. 175 Complete Service , Pomeroy. Call or see Bill • f'hone 992-5170. Phone 949-3821 • Wille weekends or alter S 8-8-51p Racine. Ohio' ' p.m . weekdays. Phone 992-~---Crill Bradford, 6887. 5-1-lfc . HALF RUNNER beans, S2 7· 11 ·11c bushel, pick your own . Cucumbers and tomatoes . ~H"'ou=s"E,...,"'1"'64"'2,...,..L,...In-co"'i-n...,H,.,e"'l-ghls. AU-TOMOBILETnsuranc;t been cancelled? Lbsl" ' yi!IJt" " Clarence_ ~f!ilt, Portland. Call Danny Thompson, 992. operator's license? Call 992- _ 2196_ Phone s.o. . 2966. 8-J-t5tc 7-18-tlc ~ 15-llc • ----------------.,.---'---~~...,.," COAL, limestone. Excelsior SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Salt Works. E. Main St.,. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Pomeroy. Phone 992 -389l. ' 662-3035. •-9-ffc 2-12-tfc 16 FT. TRA17£L trai ....-, 5wiSS ·' ~WING MAC.HINES. R~palr Colony, in good condition, service, all makes, 992-2284, ~ SUl95. Phone 992-6329. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . • ~ 8-8-61c 608 East Main Authorized Singer Sales and , POI,IEROY Service. We Sharpen Scissors. · 3-29-tfc Auto RUTLAND NEW ·--. . ..storm doors and ALUMINUM SIDING , AWNINGS, PL VMOUTH with 426 Heml· STORM DOORS AND engine, complete with clutch, windows, carports, WINDOWS, nice lot on quiet ~ - sjleed, front and rear cross marquees, aluminum siding street for kids . 1112 story members. Phone Cheshire and railing . Call A. Jacob, frame, 3 large bedrooms, 367-7379 after 6 p. m. sales representative. For free 8-10.3tc ~lh. about ''• acre, needs phone Charles estimates, paper and paint inside, A Syracuse. V. V. Lisle, BUY AT JUST 16,900. Johnson and Son, Inc. F S-27-tfc ROUTE 124 - JUST OUT OF tOWN . 3.33 acres level O' DELL WHEEL alignment NEW, 3-bedroom home In ground, I story home, 3 located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. NEW bedrooms, bath, Middleport. Buill-In kitchen, Complete front end ser.vlce, : ALUMINUM SIDING, NEW ceramic tile bath, all-electric tune up and brake service. GAS FORCED-AIR FURheal' good neighborhood. Can Wheels b11tanced elec. NACE, (low ga_s bills) , 2 other arrange FHA financing . Ironically . · Ali work ·, Telephone 992-3600 or 992· buildings, MEIGS SCHOOL guaranteed . Reasonable .1 DISTRICT. JUST $15,900. 2186. rates. Phone 992-3213. ' 7-25-llc ., 7-27-tfc POMEROY - 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms , bath, garage, ROOF' pairiilng & minor roof basement, needs paint and repair. Phone 992-2239. paper for A DO-IT YOUR3 BEDROOM brick home. 8·10.61c · Choice location in Middleport.' SELFER. GREAT BUY AT ' Seen by appointment only. $5,500. READY -MIX CONCRETE ~ Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR delivered right to your ~ PROPERTY IN GOOD S-7-tfc project. Fast and easy. Free '· .HANDS estimates . Phone 992-3284. ·· HENRY CLELAND Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., .: REALTOR Middleport, Ohio. •• Office m -2259 6 ROOM house on 60x100 lot. 6--30-tfC' ' ; Residence 992·2568 Also. 10-room house. Phone 8-11-61c PAPER HAIHiiNG , Interior 992-5786. and exterior painting . Phone 8-6·61c m-3630. - -- - - -- 7-13-JO!p MIDDLEPORT - 5 room brick O' BRIE.N ELECTRIC SERhome with bath, paneling and VICE. Phone 949-4551. •. wall to wall carpeting. Phone S-JO.IIc ). 992-2540 or 992-346.1. 8-6-7tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. -446-4782, Gallipolis . John · Russell, SIX ROOM house, bath, full IIi ke C..ner &~rator . basemen I,, 133 Bullernul Ave., 110 Mech:ni; Sf t 5-13-tfc ;usl walkmg dos_lance from l'l!meroy Ohro" downtown Pomeroy. Contact ' Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth $8,000.00- 6 rooms, nice bath, NEIGLER Construction. For Oriv~. Cotumbus;·Ohio, phone furnace. Garage. Minersville building or remodeling your · : home. Call Guy Nelgler, 237-4334, Columbus. - NEW LISTING Racine, Ohio. -----------------~5-~9-~ll~c $25,000.00 BUSINESS 7-~ 1_-tfc TRAILER LOT lor sale, SSOO. building with 3 rentals. Rutland St .. Middleport, Oh1o. RALPH ' S CARPET - Up- ', Will hold 6-4><12 trailer. can $20,000.00-3 bedrooms. steam holstery Cleaning Service. 992-5310. 8- 11 -61 hea.l , 1'12 baths, nice kitchen. Free estimates . Phone :· P Garage. POMEROY :· Gallipolis -446-0294. J-12-lfc DUPLEX HOME, 6 rooms and $12,000.00 - 3 bedrooms, bath', bath. Apartmef)l, 3 rooms and new kitchen. Gas furnace. HARRISON'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE. Phone ·· bath. Private entrances. Ideal POMEROY 992-2522. .. lor family with extra rental or ~10-llc i investment propertT. Priced $21,000.00 - 3 bedrooms, ~lh, lor quick sale. (at 992-2431 furnace . Beautiful inside. • aller s p.m. Basement. POMEROY t 8-11-12tc $12,000.00 - 3 or 4 bedrooms, NOTICE OF : ~lh, furnace . Modern kitAPPOINTMENT ' chen. SYRACUSE C111 No. 20532 : rr. ' Thank l.jOU! 1 think I¥JI.f broke m~ arm! 8-11 '•IIJ; .til. ... •"""<> ~ 1,~- THE II()_;;;.RN:.:....::l..OSE=;;.;.R- - - - - - - . Deland 0 • Realty Sales ,• ~ TRAILER LOTS, BOb's Nlobile A GOOD BUY - give it a try. Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, Blue Luslre America s favorite car-pet shampoo. Ohio. 992-2951. Baker Furniture Company. 4-2-tfc 8-11-61c _5_ R_O_O_M_S_a_n_d_b_a-th-,-g-ood - - - -- condition . For more in- TWO BEDROOM and bath, formation call 992-7128 before slorm windows and doorS, upstairs partially finished , 2 p.m. and afler 5 p.m. full basement, front porch 8-ll -lfc . and palio. Phone alter 4 p.m. 992-3370. . 4 ROOMS and bath, unlumished house, 1650 Lincoln Hts . - - - - - - - 8-11-3tc Phone 992-3874. 16 FT. TAGALONG travel 8-11-tfc frailer, fully self contained. Ready to go. $1500. Phone 7735651 . Mason, W. Va . TRAILER. Brown' s Trailer 7-23-llc Park, Minersville, phone 9923324. •• house, built-In kitchen, all ROSEBERRY Furnace Inelectric. garage, city water. stallalion. Free estimates on Tuppers Plains, Phone 667362 new furnaces, oW or gas.. ~8-10-Jfc Service work. Call Cecil Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. Phone 614-843,2274. 7-22-JOfc ~ . FREEZE~.~ 'I' • ,.•• ' ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK . SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING ,,' .•' and moving into a mobile home so will sell the following -household: 11ft. Signature 11. ... ·-- On Ali Models OFFIC£ SUPPUES FETCH TH' STICK, 0~ BULlET ,' -..J.I. .. " ' Pomeroy Stop In and See Our ,. ~ EXPERIENCED. Radiator Senice Female Help I WILL not be responsible for - - -- - Wanted any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. HOUSEKEEPER to live in. Jack Ward, Rl. 2, Pomeroy. R1 eel 8-11-6tp e erences requir . Write Box 729- F in care The Daily GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sportsman Club, Sunday, . .----'~~--.....::8-8~-6+!t Aug. 15, 12 noon. 8-11-Jic - -- -- - HOME& AUTO For Sale any other commitments. No YARD SALE, corner 5th and Main, Middleport, Saturday, August 1<. 8-11-Jip 8·11 -3tp POMEROY 528, 2507 N~ Verity Pkwy., ---rf-.....,.----Middletown, . Ohio 45042. APACH camping trailer . Phone 992-2418. Phone 513-42~1. FENDER PA system, -almost 8-11-21c 8-11-61p hkenew. $500. Phone 949-345. ------------------------8-10-Jic ianted GE 15 cu. ft. upright freezer. Phone 992-2550 Very good condition. Phone Insured. Experienced ONE STOKERMATIC stove. HOUSEWIVES, evenings free? 742-3773. 8-11-61c one Stilh chain saw, 18", one Work Guaranteed Earn 25 per cent demon8x3S trailer with tipout. Phone · See - - us- for -- Free strating toys and gills with 992-3954. the highest paying party plan. AUCTION, Saturday, Aug. 14 at 8-1D-3tc Estimate on Furnace Compare our program and 12:30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains, color catalog before making Ohio. I have sold my house _2_A _C_R_E_S-.-~-r-oom---an-d--~th ~l~ns~t~a~la~t~io~"~·-----~ USED OFFSET PLATES ITEM: Morning . A tzestful lime for some people. DOuble dismal for others. Jim Mees somellow gels -us all together every day. lotor ·Co. ,- 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY I $1.50 for 50 word minimum. liach additional word 2c. BLIIW ADS OP.EM EVES.I:OO P.M. Additional 25c Charge per -'f'CIIIEROY, 01110 Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS . 8:30a.m. lo 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon· Saturday. TRUCKDRIVING-Tral~now VITO B FLAT clarinet in good to be a semi driver. Local or condition, $75. Phone 985-3573. long distance. Specialized _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _B-_1Htc 8-11 -llc - -- - - -----, SAVE UP to one hall. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. • aeronautics of the House In· <1-23-llc ·ters~luxlFore~Co!ivnei.l" · ~ • Corruilitiee' opene(fhearings on MEIGS"SENIORS tall Gro~er's th b' t f Studio now . Make ape su Jec o permanen1 pointment for your senior legislation to settle Iranportraits to be taken during sportation labor disputes. A week of August 23rd. Save 10 long list of witnesses are yet to :'.lercen~:~~5.01 your 8- 4- lotc be heard . When the Comnu'ttee will conclude its hearings and GROVER'S STUDIO will be when, if at all, the Congress will closed for vacation Aug. 16th lake final action on this im· thru 22nd. Visit our booth at portant remedial labor the Meigs County Fair. legislation is difficult to 8- 10-lOtc determine. WILL DO babysitling in my The possibility exists, that, in home lor pre-school cllildren, experienced. Mrs. Glenn the absence of up-to-date Smith, <Pock Springs Road. permanent legislation to deal cau 992-6187. with national transportation 8-11)-6tc strikes the counlrywill face still KOSCOT Kosmetics, July another catastrophic disruption August special, Kare Konof commerce. dition oil ss. Value now only The remarks of Labor $2 .50. Distributors. Brown's, phone 992 ·5113· Secretary ' James Hodgson 7-4-tfc made in mid-July before the - - - - - - . . . . , - American Bar Association GUN Shoot, Sunday, A(;Yust 15, 1 p.m., Racine Gun C~~0. tc could hardly he more timely: 5 '~Out of all this," he said, "we draw three conclusions. The public will no longer tolerate 2 REG !STEREO Heoelord national emergencies caused by bulls. Will sell or trade lor hay. Phone 949-21114. labor disputes. Bargainers no 8-11-Jip longer fear Congressional action as they once did, so ~--------therefore more and more 1 • •your phon~ wi 11 j in&l•l disputes will end up in the lap of I •• cuh r••ulu•. too.· eent Congress. Congress thus had a I JOU phce an action lant 1 Ad. Tou ctn aell furniture, choice of equipping itself to get I ~ppl ian.c••· doth••· •• do· I heavily into the labor dispute l••n• of other u•n•••• but I I setUing business or it must I ua.r"' ,,.•• ! enact some legislation to forestall assumption of this unwanted burden." I feel it is incumbent upon the Congress to address itself to the obvious deficiencies in the present Railway-Labor Act and give the President new options by which he can induce bargaining between the parties and fesolve the outstanding · issues separating them. I will support meaningful permanent legislation which will preclude the necessity of Congressional Intervention in transportation disputes and stimulate the resolution of issues through the collective bargaining process. New Haven 2 SillS Of . ' MOBiLE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ollio COLONIAL style stereo, AMFM radio, 4 speakers, •-speed record changer . Balance $13.99. Use our budget terms. (all 922-7085. _ _ __ _ __ _8_-8-6tc : 1968 HOI!IDA 125 S.crambler, like new. All accessories. including hel~el ; 5,600 aclual miles .. Phone 992-7175. _ _ _ _ _ _ __:8-~10-3tc 1 'I f ••i . Real Estate qr Sale CROSSWORD SR. LEGAL NOTICE HOBSTETTEI I>'UU<.'"'• "'""1."0 lp~~;~~~~~~lr~~~~~£~~~o· Estate of CHARLES ______ • ITs FOR NN-ENE l 4. Affect "o!AIUER A PRIYATIE 11'1.-1. I WANT TO DROP 'rniS FROM TilE AIR." G. ~~late (2wds.) Mt tlonecta- Yl!lltenla,J•a Ceyp~: VACATION: CAR, CAJO:RA CREDIT CARD AND CIDJ,D'UrN '11U.\IJ:LING POINT A TO POINT B.-GAJI.Y B. WRIGHT FROM 20. Actor, Stephen <C 1171 Ktq --h2.. Chester· ,... bu111t, as need of 13. Auto device laughter (2 wds.) 24. Nose 17. Nettle dive . 18. Pral.oe 26. .\coustlc 19. Comedian, organ 30. 200 mllllJohnson grams portiOn 9. Golfing (2wds.) H.Corrlda shout Golf score 16. Skating enclosure 18. Place for expertmenta 2I.Homeot THE RIJ55!AII SUJ COIJlP HAVE 5tlflf.-cfl> tl 5.41> WfAlltfK, .._.YR Tllf SAME ~UZZAKP tHAT 1>11> 11?11 tl, IJEI>fliA, (2wds.) 27. Roll Of ~~jt~~IJI055()M·C::'T AVOIP 31. Withered 33. ''Bonanza' I character M.Engllsh queen 36. C&p style 36. Color ~ 38. Still I I I~"-~A r1 I I I t.r..u.w.... ••·• ~~~~-u lul.,doe....,.wa cloth 28.Foniged 29. "Summer" In Dljon !_,.. .. _ ~mple 35. Steinbeck novelette (3wds.) 39. Etnanatlon 40.French river U . Convene 42. Beginning DOWN 1. Adap DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how to work It: AXYDLBAAX& Ia . LONGFELLOW One let~r simply stands Cor another. In this sample A I• used for the three L's, X to.- the two 0'8, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of tho words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Crypto,nm Quo- W B 0 XOTF I f TBO HL WTZOP N. . . . J U.dl ... 1 T L HK LK QKFR H SK L 0 NOOI WKZHKF ·E S K HSOX . Kf/ RK LO· F K H WSTDZOL II eo 8 [IIHlU] u.. •• YeeterMJ'• FKFO ... () • L-lJJHER ""~ 32.Sblnto w:-:• III S7. Philippine 30. Sandburg 31. Egyptian cotton • C' ,_,,.... rorm rour ordinal')' wor4a. · Norse deltlea 24. Rootstock 25. Fictional horae hic.l ~ethelefourJe-'11' . letUr to _., to clan Of note a 7. Opening coin II. Obetlnate 23. OUt· ton's '"lbe lP'-rea.S;,.~tcate. c1Jt1JWIB~;-"-~u reciprocally 21. French 5. Teamster's priest command 22. Place 6. Pecllatrt·for Ballad of the - -" . .~ $2,500.00 - CNer 2 acres on 33. RADFORD, Jr., Deceased Notice is henby glvtn · that : GEORGE HOBSTETTER, All utilities available. Emma C. Radford, of Pomeroy, :• Bn*er · Ohio, hos been duty appointed I 100 ACRES land, plenty of $2.50C).OO - I acre, old house, 5 Admin istratrix of thr Estate on· Charles W. Radford. Jr., t water, 80 acres timber. good rooms. de~eased,late of MeigS Cou~ty , 1 location. a very good buy at • $25,000.00 - Lot at Cheshire OhiO. $10,000. Cr-editors are required to file 1 wilh vacant service station on -. t~elr claims with said tidut;lary I 1 LOT suitable tor trailer in ·RI.-. 7 w1thln four months.. ) Racine area. Very good Oaled this 30th doy of' July HAVIN\7 TROUBLE SELLING 1911. location. s1.100. OR BUYING, TRY US NOW. John C~ Bacon Hilton Wolfe, Sa~m•n HELEN L. TEAFORD, Probate Judge . Phone 949-3211 . of Slid County ASSOCIATE R•cine, Ohio (8) . , 11, 11,31 m.ms 8-11-3tc .. __ 2. Roman emperor 3. Seethe ACROSS 1. Ferber novel Virgil B. TEAFORD a ~ 'j J_.t.., - T IIMJIO YAIIIIH - . t Y •••, �·- 1 , , . . , ..... .. 111 11. ' ,,_ 'l1le Dailv Sentilloi. Middletlor~or. o., AUg. li,J971 • I ' ,.' I I . • Delta Queen Bi~s for Permanent Exemption Two senatQrS from Ohio and designed to prevent sub· November 1 of last year. one frum Pennsylvania offered standard foreign vessels from on Aug. 6 new leRislalion (S. calling on U. S. ports . Since thai time the owners of 2470) to permanently exempt Recognizing the inap- the .Queen have .spent another the river steamboat Delta propriateness of the deep draft $500,000 for restoration, Queen from the 1966 Safety at legislation , the Congress repairs, renewal Blld safety Sea Law. delayed enacbnent .of the bill improvements. ThoUsands of Senator Robert Taft (R- for twoyearssotheDelta Queen · fans have cheered the boat at Ohio ), sponsoring the .owners could determine what each port stop this year and legislation said, "By definition action could lie taken. An ad- letters pleading for a perand intent the Delta Queen !litional two year extension was manent exemption have should never have been in- granted in 1968 which permitted conoinued to pout into eluded in the Safety at Sea Law the Delta Queen to operate until Congressional offices. to begin with. The Delta Queen is a shallow draft vessel and its ope~ation is_limited entir~ly to the inland nvers - specif1caUy · · · • • • I< the Mississippi and its (Continued from Page I) ~~utaries. . · fllree and one-half years ago liter a whirlwind campaign. He IllS only a few mmutes from quickly became a potential candidate for governor of California shore and never encounters the and even was talked of as a possible Democratic vice presidential hazards of the open sea. On nominee. But a Look Magazlne article linking him with Mafia three OCCBSIOns the U.S. Senate fig ' a and the H ures, and disciosw-e of a feMillilt'mg arrangement m 1 Re led pedresethn- Washington State anti-trust suit before his election, forced AUoto tat1.ves haveouseckno a ow g e to rul t · ti0118 f bighe offi · 1968 inappropriateness of the law as e ou aspll'a or r ce m · itrelatesto.theDeltaQueenand 1 P, rtial Pullb k have voted to exempt her from srael'l 01#. JJ er a · ac the provisions of the Safety at AN ISRAEU NEWSPAPER SAID TODAY Israel has offered Sea Law. Most recently, after a tw<h'itage withdrawal of ita trODpll from the occupied east bank unanimous approval by the of the Suez canal as part of ita terms for reopening the waterway Senate, the House of to achieve an interim middle east peace setUement. ·Representatives voted 295 to 73 Egyptian troops would not be permitted to cross the canal, as to exempt the Delta Queen from Egypt has demanded, tbe newspaper Ma' Ariv said. Tbe paper the Safety at Sea Law until November 1,1973." Co-sponsors said the proposal was outlined to Assistant secretary of State were Sen. William Saxbe (R- Joseph J. Sisco during his recent ~y mission to Jerusalem Ohio) and Senate Minority to seek an interim accord. It did not mention a time span for the withdrawal. Leader Hugh Scott. The battle to save the Queen IdJJho Prisoners Revolt has been under way ever since BOISE, IDAHO - ANGERED BY RECORD hot weather, the S\lffillltl',of 1966 when she was caught in safety legislation dirty water and other problems, convicts at the century-old Idaho State Prison rioted Tuesday night, flreb\)mblng four buildings and stabbing two leUow inmates. · Raymond May, state director of corrections, and two aides conferred with a six.Jnmate council foc more than an hour and then acceded to most of the convicts' demands, which he said (Continued from Page I) "are justified." May noted that several days of hot weather had building. They 10und toe dead pushed temperatures to 110.118 degrees In some poorly-ventilated ganman inside, an army ceUs and that an inadequately repaired laundry limited convicts • spokesman said. to one change of clothes a week. As soldiers fanned out hunting snipers they believed. escaped from the bakery, an elderly woman, a black lace , rr.ontuouea trom Page I) scarf on her head, waved a T\! _ .J 'l'. white fiSt and shouted - vrea ~ the princtpal to the juvenue "Bloody British won't even let ·· court. . . me get to mass." Oliver Vincen~ Dailey, 86, The board also adopted "I know this is an unpopular formerly of Ra_cme, but more another policy recommended measure, but we are not paid to recently .a reSident of Black by George Hargraves, take chances," a young British Lick•. Oh10, d1ed. Tuesday al- superintendent. This provides officer said. "We believe some ternoon at _Hiverstde MethodiSt that because during the sumof the gunmen are stiU in the Hospital m Columbus. Mr: mer months the buildings in the ea and unlil we know dif- Dailey was preceded in death district are being prepared for ~:rent we shall stay here." by his wife, Lucy Ellen Dailey, the fall opening of school, and in In Britain, more than 600 and.tw? sons, Elmer and Clark. order to assist the custodial troops of the first battalion, the Surv1vmg are three sons, staff in this work, the foUowing Royal Fusiliers--00. third of Wilmer, Ocala, Fla.; and limitation on summer building them recalled from leave a Herbert, and Carl, beth of use is established: week early -moved out bar- Blackhck ; two daughters, Normally , buildings will not Freda Johnson, ~uppmgsport, be available for use by nonracks enroute to Ulster. Pa., and Clelestine Johnston, school organizations during the Columbus; 12 grandchildren, 12 period of time from July 15 to grea !-grandchildren ; two the opening day of the school sisters, Mamie Riggs and year. Buildings that will not be America's #lTV Maggie Riggs, both of Odeville, used for classes in the fall are W. Va . ; a brother, Omar not included in this policy. Dailey , Racine; two halfnow with The board agreed to hold brothers, Bruce Dailey, New the annual building inspection Brighton, Pa., and Howard preparatory to the opening of Portable TV's Dailey, Long Bottom, and two on Aug. 24 from 6 to 8 biggest picture half-sisters, Celesta . Pickens, school p.m. Racine, and Lena Aley of Accepted by the beard was plus Charleston, W. Va . the bid of the Pomeroy Motor Funeral services will be held Co. on three Chevrolet bus room-to-room at 10 a.m. Saturday at the chassis at a price of $5,456 each. portability Ewing Funeral Home with the The bid is subject to the apRev . Freeland Norris of- proval of the State Deparbnent ficiating . Burial will be in the of Education. Bids by other Drift Run Cemetery in Jackson firms included Meigs EquipCounty, near Sandyville, W. Va. ment, $5,670 on the InFriends may call at the funeral ternational; Keith Goble, $5,827 home any time after noon on the Ford and Rawlings and Thursday. Sons, $5,869 on the D<Jdge. The board accepted the bid of the Downing-Childs Insurance Agency on motor vehicles of the FINED $5, COSTS Fined by Pomeroy Mayor district at a price of $4,294.31. Charles Legar Tuesday night The bid of the Rizer Oil Co. on was Arthur Koenig, 22, Reed- front bus tires was accepted and sviUe, fined $5 and costs on the bid of the Pomeroy Home conviction of failing to keep · and Auto on rear bus tires and recaps. assured clear distance. John Lisle, teacher and principal. of the Salisbury Elementary School was named as hall-time coordinator of ~ federal programs. The board il v . il voted to advertise for coal for at the Salem Center and ~ use Harrisonville Ele!Dentary il The troubl e with op- il i' porlunity is that it il Schools. Hargraves reported The IIRLINGTON · B2213W i'g eneral ly comes il !hal the budget presented' to the disguised as hard work. ~ Meigs County Budget Com· l··' pressnl'e vmyl·clad metal cabin; sculp1wed ui bold cle-an reeil - Anonymous il mittee had been tentatively : ·'"~ ~1111Ur lmes Grumed t1strm r approved. \V;,In 11 t;olor O e lu ~ c V1deo Rang" l ; ·""'0 System Po•Ner Tr.lrlS· The Pomeroy National Bank, il • the Citizens National Bank at k• .,(:, 20.000 Volts o l Prctu re Middleport and The Farmers As Low As Bank and Savings Co. were accepted as the official depositories of the district for the next two years. Karen iC Fridays Only il Alltop Spurlock and Betty The Drive-In Window! Alltop McDonald were granted Full Featured.' i£ IS Open il diplomas having completed • Cus1om ''Perma -Sef' VHF F1ne Tuning il 9 A.M . to 7 P.M. i1 their high school work via • l ·S iil9e IF Amphf1er (Continuously) correspondence lessons. · • A u r o-~ 11{; '' F,.nqe -locll" C1•cu ot • 4 ~ RoU nd Sound -Our -Front Spea ker Attending the meeting were il Other Banking Hours 9 to il • Gated 8 eam ~ Sovnd System : l and 5 to 7 as usual on il Hargraves, Larry Morrison , · Zenith ·· - · 1 il Fridays. il assistant superintendent; board Exclusive members, Frank W. Porter, XIP~I I I Virgil King, Hiram Slawter, Don Mullen and Joe Sayre, se:r~~~ Clerk L. W. McComas, il il -fl. POMEROY, OHIO --~il Member FDI C i1 BOARD TO MEET il Member Federal il The Southern Local School -fl Re':!ervC' System ir Pomeroy Bu~ rd will meet Monday at 7:30 ' 992·2635 p.m. aLl he high schooL ~- News ..•n Brte. • ifis Fighting Oliver Dailey da ues Schools y •**************' : .\ Thought : cor Today ! • •!• *' * * • It's Quick! Easy : ! DRIVE-IN ! ! BANKING ! •! • ! X ;) .! . INGELS FURNITURE . ! : FARMERS BANK ! ! and SAVINGS CO. ! . • ******"****•·-- .. • ~~~~er~=.Hunger, the Gap, and This . .-...·..·.. ·.... ·-··.··.· ·· ····.· . ··. Charles Jones Died Tuesday i. VOL:iXr£ NO. 84 .... ' Friday with a chance ·~ a few afternoon thundenboweri norllt f'ridlly. LQws IGnilbt In . the upper 50s and lotJ . .. Bllbe Friday in the b . · ' PHONE 992-2156 . t(ff. CfNJS First Deep-Mine Coal To Gavin Seen in 1973 • ATHENS COUNTY McARTHUR 0 VINTON COUNTY r--''-------------1 ----, MEIGS COUNTY I I I I I I I JACKSON I---COUNTY 0 H Lightweight, _durable, everyday dishes that cost only '$19.95 for a 20-piece service for four! 0 GALL/A COUNTY _ _ _ _ .J WEST PT . PLEASANT VIRGINIA CHESHIRE - Ohio Power Co. today ouilined plans for the development, over a period of time, of a major deep-mine coal complex near here that wiU cost $115 million. Plans for ultimate development include several slopes, a preparation plant, 15-mile conveyor system, and other facitities . The operation will provide fuel to be delivered to Ohio Power's new $4811-million, 2.6million-kilowatt General James M. Gavin Plant here. Its first generating unit is scheduled for.operation in 1974, the second in 1975. Construction of the mining complex w!U start soon; initial deliveries of coal are· expected in late 1973. When in fuU production, the complex is expected to deliver e.million tons of coal per year. - When finaUy brought to fuU operation, the mining facility is expected to provide employment for 2,1100 miners and non-mining personnel. In this connection, the company plans to undertake employment and training programs for boll] miners and mine supervisors. Coal seams owned by Ohio Power underlie some 56,1100 acres in parts of Meigs, Vinton and Gallia counties, and are estimated to contain approximately 290 million recoverable tons. The coal, known as the Clarion 4A seam, lies 300-350 feet below the • .lS Plant, Mine Complex OPC's Biggest Project Elberfelds In Pomeroy . ! News ..• in Brief~ JJohn Dowd Will Gwde • Ifsomething in your house goes on the blink, you better hope it's your telephone. surface. The project's slopes are expected to be located in the western portion of Meigs County, in the general areas of Salem Center and Point Rock. A five-mile intermine conveyor wiU carry coal southward to the project's large preparation plant, and from there, a larger overland conveyor will deliver washed coal about 10 miles to the power plant- at the rate of 2,500 tons per hour. During the period of the mine project's development, the' Gavin Plant will receive coal via Ohio River barge from other sources on the American Electric Power System - in which Ohio Power is the largest operating company. For this purpose, a barge-unloading facility is being built at the plant site. .:s:..::::~ ::;,::;_,~ Ohio Extended Outlook for Saturday through Monday: Mostly fair weather through the period. Gradual waimlng trend with highs In the upper 70s and lower 60s Saturday, rising to lhe mid and upper 80s by Monday. Overnight lows In lhe 50s and lower 60s Saturday and Sunday mornings and In the 60s Monday morning. .. •,•,• ·. . . ·. ·...;.::·.····-·..:-:-:-:-:-:-: Driver Held for Hogging Highway TOUR TAKEN - Agricultural agency representatives of Meigs County recently toured 1 animal waste disposal systems in Highland and Ross Counties. From left to right are C. E. Wakeslee, Meigs extension agent; Bob Unger, owner of the animal waste di51J0Sl'l system in Highland County ; Dave Larkins, manager of Highland A&: office; Orion Roosb)deigsCouuty ASC committeeman and co-owner of a 100 cow dairy operation at Salem Center, and Dave _ Parry, Meigs Soil and Water District conservationist. Others taking part in the tour were Dan Cowdery, Highland County extension office ; Bill Smith, a farmer having an animal waste disposal unit, and Tom Parry, Highland Soil and Water District conservationist. corn Headmg to New crop Record e WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Agriculture Department's monthly crop report said Wednesday the corn harvest would be a record breaking 5.345 billion bushels on the basis of Aug. I conditions. Ohio's corn crop was estimated at 292.6 million bushels. The Ohio total - which averages out to 83 bushels per acre - is an increase of almost 60 million bushels over last year. Soybean production in Ohio was estimated at 77.8 million bushels for 1971 compared to 69.4 million last year. A top administration farm official warned, however, the corn crop "is not yet in the crib" and could be cut by corn blight which has spread in recent weeks. The report said total production of all crops appeared headed for a ncord, II per cent above last year, with record- breaking prospects for crops ineluding corn, wheat, soybeans and grain sorghums. Most attention in the report issued late Wednesday, however, centered on corn . Last year, blight disease slashed corn output sharply and led to fears of possible animal feed shortages if this year's crop should be crippled by the fun· gus ailment. The report bore out private forecasts that up tllrough at least Aug. 1 a combination of increased acreage and aharply improved per-acre yields bad laid the foundation for a barvest up 30 per cent from last year and 12 per cent above the previous record. But Don Paarlberg, the Agriculture Department's chief economist, told newsmen the Aug. 1 report may be revised down as the season wears on. Point.. ing out that in 1970, most com blight damage occurred after AChesapeake, Ohio, man was arresested following a two car accident Wednesday at 12:26 p. m. on the SR 7 bypass. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said John Frederick Carter, 39, Chesapeake, was traveling north when he went left of center and struck a south bound car driven by Gloria J . r--------------~------------, Buck, 23, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. The Buck car went off the highway into the James Gihnore yard. Carter was cited to court for failure to yield one half of I II)' uafled Preli Inlerllatllllal roadway. There was medium damage to both vehicles. No Sniper Continue in Belfast GALIJPOIJS - Appointment of John T. Dowd as project injuries were reported. BELFAST, Northern Ireland -&llper fire co8tinued today In ·manager for construction of Obit Power Co.'s major new electric Reman CathoUc areas of Belfast and BriUsh troops in Lon- power COIIlplex near here was announced today. ATTEND SCHOOL donderry struggled to keep apart separate crowds of Protestants President Donald C. Cook described the COIIlplex as '1he David Parry, new Meigs Soil and CalhoUcs. The army claimed it hall given the outlawed lriah largest and most important project the company has ever un- Conservationist; Roy Miller, a Republican Army "a devU of a knock" in tllree days of street dertaken." It incorporates the new 2.6-million-kilowatt General supervisor of the Meigs Soil and fighting, but tbe IRA denied Its leaders have been arrested. At James M. GaYin Plant and its aasoclated coal supply and tran- Water Conservation District, leaat 2t persons have been listed as killed In the Northern Ireland smlssim facilities. For this reasOn, he explained, the project and Mrs . Wilma Sargent, management concept is being used for the first time on the district secretary, attended a Twelve Meigs County high Alcohol and Drugs at Ohio violence, s!J: of them Wednetlday. American Electric Power System, in which Ohio Power is the recent school for soil and water school students will leave Dominican CoUege in Columlargest operating COIIlpany .. · conservation districts held at Sunday to be among the 250 bus. Attacks Pressed in Vietnam participants at the Seventh The institute will be condevelopment, including the Marietta CoUege. Annual Tenage .Institute on ducted through Wednesday. Cook also announced today · SAIGON -N!I"th Vietnamese forces atined coordinated shell- the appointment of Earle T. preparation plant and 15 miles Richard E. Guggenheim, ing and ground attacks today at South Vietnam's defense line Snodgrass, of Roanoke, Va., as of overland . conveyor. MOlt director of the Ohio Department along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). At least 34 soldiers were resident engineer for tbe coal recently AEP's SUpervisor al of Liquor Control, said "Inldlled In the fighting, the heaviest in the area In six weeks. Two mine portlm of the project. building construction, he bad terest in aU parts of tbe state Americans were wounded. The U.S. Command said today 18 EarUer, Fred R. Carman had sreviously served as residellt has been very high this year, Americans were killed In battle last week and 74 wounded -four been designated as resident engineer for construction of promising the largest atmore deatbi than last week and the hlgbeat toll in three weeks. engineer f!l" the power plant. Appalachian Power Co.'s Clinch tendance in the history of the River Plant and Smith Moun· Both . Mr. Snodgrass and Mr. Institute. " Carman are veteran con- lain pumped-storage and hydro· "Selections of tho5e to attend Presidential Ambitions? electric develllpment, both In struction engineers with the were based on two major points Virginia and Ohio VaUey NEW YORK -Leading Democrats have welcomed John Lind- AEP System. - sincere interest in Ohio's teenage drinking and drug say's defectim from the Republican party, but moat prominent · DQwd, prOO.oted to project Electric Corp.'s Clifty Q-eek Plant in Indiana. mariager from his previous problems and leadership political figures have predicted a sreslden\41Jcampalgp would be CJrHER KEY appoinlmenta ability. difficult fill' the New York City mayor. Lindsay, who said Wed· postion as 1\ead of tbe American in cmjunctim with the new Attending from here will be nesday in his party-llwitchlill! announcement that he hall not yet Electric Power Service Corp.'s plant.mlne complex, also an· Construction' Scheduling Robin Humphrey, Reedsville; decided on any national candidacy, called for ''reaUgiUilent" nounb!d, are those of John R. Division, will coordinate all Julia Ann Holter, Pomeroy among progressive Republicans, Independents and Democrats. Jones as 'spoosor engineer for ~ases of the project, This work Route 3, both of Eastern High the power plant construction, will include: School ; John William Eiching, l)ruce H. Bennett as 9p0nsor ( 1) Engineering, design and Syracuse; Candy Carl '-oback, Rebellion Possible Says Ky constructilll of the power plant, engineer for construction of the Racine Route I; Connie Elaine -VIce President Nguyen Cao Ky, who has so far been Including coal-handling and mining facilities, and C. R. Warner, Minersville Route I, aU Gage as mine construction excluded frCill Patllcipatq In South VIetnam's presidential storage facilities. of Southern High School; Tom eJectlm by a court decision he cmtends Is ''Unlawful and ar(2) Engineering, design and office manager. AUan Crisp, Langsville Route I; bitrary," said today a rebeiilmls pol8ible in the Southeast Asian construcUlll of the plant's ltlgh- Jones, a mechanical engineer Debra Jo May, Rutland ; Milisa country if , Pre8ident Ngu;yen Van 'lbleu rtlll!' •or rNlection voltage switchyard and trans- with the AEP Service Corp,, K. Rizer, Pomeroy; Linda will coordinate the plant unq~Jl(~led. Gen. Dumg Van "Big" Minh, TIL.~ Lilly opposition mission outlets. Rebecca Rupe, Pomeroy; John atpruent, hall said he may withdraw from the race In view of the · (3) Coal mine entries and engineering, design and conHarold Kauff, Middleport; struction work, and Bennett, an ~porting faclllties. Christil10 Robinson, Middleport, court decision againat Ky. Coal preparation AEP ~rvice Corp. civil (4) engineer; wtll perform the same facilities. HANDINJURED GOTOREGISTER U) . Intra-mine 1:081 con- function with respect to the mining facilities. Gage, of Earl Smith, two-year-old son New residents of the Meigs veyors. MEET ATSCHOOL of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Local School District who bave (6) Coal conveyors from Stockport, Ohio, had been accounting and stores supervisor A meeting will be held in Smith, Langsville Route 1; was chUdren of high school age are mines to power plant. for AEP's Central Ohio Coal lN cONn:R!:NCE Wal1aee llnllard and lira. room 110 of tbe Meigs Junior takep to Veterans Memorial asked to take them to the school (7) Mine recruitment and Co., whiCh operates the large Mickey King, vice president and secretary of the Meigs High School building in Mid· Hospital by the Middleport E-R so that they .may be regislered training activities. Musklngum Mine south of C!Rinty.Fair Board, respectively confer on tbe registration of dleport for all sixth graders of · squad at 2 p. m. Wednesday for the fall term, James Diehl, (I) Development of any Zanesville. entries for tbe annual . Meigs County Fair which opens the Bradbury School and suffering from a laceration of principal, said. Decessary related faclllties. the left hand received when a He wt11 continue to maintain Tuesday. Mrs. King is at the fair board office on the . seventh graders of tbe junilll' WASHEli.AFIRE Ilia ~ICI!I at AEP's New York Pomeroy firemen were called fairgrounds from 10 a.m: to 4 p.m. tllrough Thursday to high wbo are interested in car hood fell on lt. He had been taken to Middleport viUage hall MARRIAGE LICENSE. headquarters. accept reg_islratlons for the various ccmpetitions. 'Ibis is the . taking part in the safetY palrol. to the East · .Main St. Launand plck!!d up there by the Charles ltumphrey Bartels, . Snodgrass wtll be primarily dramalat7:55p.m. Weditesday llra.t year Jkadford will be beading the county fair board All children must be acsquad. He . .was released 21, Pomeroy, R\. 2, and ,c;arolyn responsible for conatrucUm of whefl a · washer caught fire. operation. Board President Fred Leifheit dled,several weeks companied by .at least one · foUowlng treatlilent. .Maxlile Jones, 21, Shade, Rt. 1. faclUties involved In .the m!Dng tiamage& were Ught. parent. ago. . All Construction Phases GRANGE TO MEE'1 The Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, wiU meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Erma Wilson. Potluck refreshments will be served. Aug. 1, Paarlberg said bligbt "has shown some increase in ·recent weeks and the threat ~ widespread damagP. J'I'ID!lins " In a sepante report, meanwhile, the Agric:ullure Deparl.ment's cern blight idonnatim center said bligbt conditi0111 worsened by sllgbt Ill sn!"tanlialmarginsinmanyfannareas during the past week. . If the CrGp J'I'ID!liiiS in the $.3 billioo bushel range, Paarlberg cooceded ccn market prkes might rest down around the government support level of $1.05 a bushel - a aharp disappointment to farmers who had seen much bigber prkes over the last seasm But be said the ubazard" of a harqper crql is less dislw bii« to farmers than tbe alternate huard they had fated earlier - !be year that ravaging llligbt migbt produce a crq~ failure in 1971. 12 Going to Institute SUIT FILED A suit to partition real estate in Scipio Twp. has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Beulah Cross, Winfield, W. Va., against Lolita Cross, Huntington, etal. Tonight., Thu. & Fri. Aug. 11· 12-13 Double Feature M·A·S·H I Color) Donald Sutherland Elliott Gould Tam Skerritl -PlusTHE CRIMSON CULT I Color I Boris Karloff Christopher Lee THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1971 ' HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT TO CELEBRATE Pomeroy firemen will again stage a Laber Day celebration in the community. A parade and chicken barbecue are being planned on Sept. 6. .. , Partly cloudy · Ulllghl m1 . Devoted To The lntere.ll Of The Meigt-MtuOil Area @~u.~· t: w~ at Amerlelna sp6nt •lu biDion In 1988 onllcohoUc beverages, and ~ million on playing . cards. Gardner in Tie for 4th • Now You :Know lluaerftrUie Claeluatl · over even 10 years,'.' Shaw said Ul health. , Reduad defeulvupeelalllt NEWARK, N .J. (UPI)~U.S. as the . defendants listened U.S. Attorney Herbert J. Charles Homer Jones, 77, Tommy Helnu wtll aulal Ill District Court Judge Robert · · el Stern, who helped wlit the ' Shaw leaned forward on his unpasslv Y· • • • .South Third Ave., Middleport, groad brf'lklal ceremollies desk looked down on seven The governmen~has char~~ extortion-conspll'acy ConVlc-: died Tuesday afternoon at 1butlday for the lleWelt Bob • . . . l(lngtime Hudson County pohll· lions against (ormer Newark ' Cabeli-Huntlngton H~ital In Ev01 Fa~ ouUel wblcb J~~ City :"d Hudson ~D?ty cal bess John v Kenny, 77, Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio 1~. Huntington. Mr. · Jones, a will be eoutruded ln.. Cbl- po clans e was. sen nr;m~ with mastermlnd;;.g· the extor- months ago, said Kenny wiU be member of the United Brethren clmlatl TbiB Ia the slxtll . for extortion convictions an . h B t he has not tried wben a government doctor: said: · lion sc erne. u. · · Church at Ripley, W. Va., was reataurant eoaolrlicled ''It is a sad state of affairs ~n brought to trial because of gives the okay. an army veteran of World War I outalde Glilla County. and he was aretired engineer of ....'1' •• "•• •• ···-.·•• •• ·.·: •• ••• ••• -· • when in our system of government, the a~erage citizen the New York Central Railroad. iS struggling to make a living, Mr. Jones was born April II, is struggling to send his 1894, a'tJacksonCounty, W. Va., children to school and money is · the son of the late Charles A. going into the pockets of and Mary Jane BattreU Jones. avaricious politicians.'' Besides his parents, he was , Before him were the defenpreceded in death by three dants. "'l'lie Boys Downtown," brothers and five sisters. bycqRNINO as he caUed them, including Surviving are his wife, HUah FAIRBORN, Ohio (UP!) L. Knapp Jones; two sisters, Robert Pow~ of Hamilton led former Jersey City Mayor Mrs. Chloe Ann Myers of a field of !53 going into the final Thomas J. Whelan, former City Columbus, arid Mrs. Lulah round today of the annual Ohio Council Presi~ent Thomas M. Sickies of Detroit, Mich., and Junior Golf Championships with Flaherty and former City Purchasing Agent Bernard G. several nieces and nephews. .a one-under-par 71. Murphy .. Funeral services will be held Steve GBrdner of Gallipolis He sentenced those three at I p.m. Friday at the was in a tie for fourth with Bob Tuesday to 15 years in prison, Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Smith of Franklin. with the Rev. Raullin Moyer Powers put together a 32 and the other four to terms ranging officiating. Burial wiU be in the 39 over the 7,125 yard Greene from six months to 10 years, Leon Cemetery at Leon, W.Va. ·Country Club here Tuesday in for their convictions July 5 of Friends may call at the funeral the first 18 holes. Robert Chew extorting $168,1100 and conspiring to extort $3.3 miUion from home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 was second with a par 72. p.m. Thursday and Friday until Rick Hartoin was in third with contractors and suppliers doing time of services. 73. At 76 were Steve Dietz of business with the city. "In these times we have the Columbus, Mark Heisler of Aurora and Rodney LOesah of unrest that exists in the cities, CAU.ED TWICE which I lind understandable in The Pomeroy emergency Mansfield. In the IS-and-under light of the testimony / Shaw squad was summoned today at division, Paul Spadafora had a said. "It's a· shameful situation · 1:13 a.m. and 2 a.m. The first threwhot lead with him 74. where a city is up against a caU was to the Sundown Night Tied at 77 were Craig Scheiber! waU for funds and on a $40 Club for Lester Haning, ~ and Bill Mitchell, both of miUion contract Mr. Murphy medical patient, who was taken Middletown, and Andy Amrein says to add 7 per cent for the ii ,.,. to Veterans Memorial Hospital of Hamilton. beys downtown." ~-· where he refused treabnent. Two fanner "political ins!- ~ =·>. The second was for Erwin ders," who were the governON COMMITTEE Smith who was lying in a ditch ment's star witnesses during Two Meigs Countians have the trial, testified that corrupon County Road 26. He was taken to his residence by the again been selected to serve on tion was "a way of life" in ~ squad. standing committees of the Ohio Jersey City and each contractor !!: Bankers Assn. . They are wanting to do business with the ~ i.Thereon Johnson, Racine, of IN HOSPITAL city had to shell out "10 per !f:! The Farmers Bank and Savings cent for the boys downtown." ;~: Doyle Hudson, Rutland, and a Co. who will continue as "It reaUy taxes the 'imagina- ii member of Pipefitter Union, chairman of the agricultural lion as to how much money ~ local 521, is a patient at committee, and Mrs. Maxine seeped out by corrupt practices 1:! Memorial Hospital, Charleston. Griffith of the Pomeroy ~=· His room number is 323. National Bank who wiU continue serving on the bank NO ONE HURT ~! SERVICE SET operations committee for the No one was injured or cited in ~; A prayer service will be held next year. a two car accident at 11:30 p.m. ~ at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Mid· on Rt. 33, five tenths miles south dleport Church of Christ in of Rt. 691 in Meigs County. State '• Christian Union on Pearl St. Dissatisfied with price and with the look and practicality highway patrol officers said Okey Ahart wiU be the leader. Veterans Memorial Hospital of everyday dishes. Now, because of careful Corn11111 ADMITTED Gerald Roger K. Morgan, 24, Midresear ch, you finally have a choice. A brand-new choice The public is invited. Lehew, New Haven; General J. dlepor~ attempted to pass just called Corelle Livingware. It's the first daily dinnerware to combine beauty, practicality, and low price. AUXILIARY TO MEET Hall, Racine; Frank Still, as a car operated by Don H. The Women's Auxiliary of Middleport; Leland Norman, Carper, 21, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, • It has the look, feel and " ring" of china. Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy; Willard Faudree, made a left tw-n . There was will hold a potluck picnic at 6 Harrisonville; Anna Frank, moderate damage to both cars. e It's translucent. yet strong. Guaranteed to be replaced If It breaks, chips, crazes or stains . p.m. Tuesday at the park on Pomeroy; Norman Schoonover, new Route 33, on .the left, going, Pomeroy; John Kauff,. Mid, THREE FINED · - eJt's sale In the dishwasher and oven . north A regular meeting will dleport; Minme H811, Vmton; Middleport Mayor c. 0. folio~. AUdena Collins, Rutland. ell's amazingly lightweight. DISCHARGED - James Fisher Tuesday night lined Jessie H. Gardner, 22, FIREME[oj TO MEET Owens, Vicki Koetting, De Loris elf's available anytime, in sets and individual pieces - in Columbus, $125 and costs and four go-wi th-everything patterns. All Pomeroy firemen are ZeciJ., Leonard Lunsford, sentenced him to three days in requested to meet at 7:15p.m. Gerald Lehew, Raymond jail on conviction of driving today at Pomeroy town hall Lambert. while intoxicated ; William . preparatory to going to the Gardner, 62, Cheshire, $10 and MARRIAGE LICENSE F. wing Funeral Home. to pay costs, intoxication,and John D. respects to the late Charles J. William Alan Blackwood, 21, Sebo, l8, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, Rutland, Rt. I, and Marta Kay Werry . squealing tires. Hubbard, 20, Middleport. 1'1111 • sAIGON GP MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday Auguslll -12 NOT OPEN •' Friday & Saturday AugustlJ-14 WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH ITechnicolor l Victoria Velrl 1 ' ' It's annoying to have anything break. But it's less annoying when it's your telephone. Our repair service is good-we'll fix your phone within 24 hours. Our price iseven better: no charge for repairs. Robin Hawdoo G I WALK THE LINE ITechnicolorl Gregory Peck Tuesday Weld SHOW STARTS 7 p.M. General Telephone ' • '' ' ' I , . ' ' aU studenls ~ Mei«J; lfi&b School. 1be institute is SjlOland bJ tbe Ohio Deparbnents ~ Be.lth and liquor Control, the -Obio Congress of Parents and Teachers, the Ohio Scbool Counselors Assn. and the Governor 's Committee on Teenage Drinting. Part.nta will conduct an indepth examination of the physical, psycological, social and lepl aspects of underaged drinking and drug abuse. The Institute fonnat will include lectures, discussion groups and extension ljiii!Stion and answer periods. · Film &Jaibited Don Pearch ~ 'l'bo General TelepboneCo. of Ohio odli wed a fihn, ' 'Speed s-e" on tine abuse, provided by the company, when the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club met fill' a luncheon at noon Wtdllwlay at tbe Pomeroy United Melllodist Claireh. Karl Kraut!B repcrted on tbe proga ! 11 ~ alloJe.ln.Gae con tat to be staged at the Roct Slail9 FairgroUnds foUowing tbe .fair and a final meeting ~ the conunilteewas ll!t fer &:•p. m.· '!11ursday at the fOp• 1t Earl Ingels was a gwst ~ o.Je Warner. FIREP\JTOOY At 10:58 p. 111. w ' : 0 Middlepcrtflr- _ . aW to .the BaiFey 11.- ..... ·tinguilh a W.. wllk:llll I I ill rubbish ml tnlb tiiLidl ... been ............ ..... � 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 12, 1971