https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b85b3ad1580f38449bc7d9f31adea0e6.pdf 15bde8c9dca6ef0cc59ea011430eae85 PDF Text Text • a-TbeDIIly811111nel,ll"lktld'llptmft.ii-PP.._.,.,,o.,t . .' awur,lt'll Auto Workers' Stepup Frozen. .. t ' ' .' ' • By JOHN T. K.\DY UDitod Press IDtenaallooal The 50,000 .steelworkers and 20,000 communications workers in Ohio will get pay raises negotiated in recent contracts but the price-wage freeze will stop 40,500 Ohio auto workers from getting their second year "stepups" due to be paid Sept. 15. lllany other questions - such as coUege tuition increases remain unanswered. Treasury Secretary John Conntlly said Mond'!y the freeze doesnotaffectanywageincreases agreed to before Aug. 14 even if the first check at the new rate has not yet been paid. The "step · ups" will not be ., paid during the freeze and would become effective at the end of the 90 days if that's when the controls are lifted. However, they probably could not be paid retroactively to a date during the freeze. The board chairman of Republic Steel, headquartered in MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight tllru Saturday August 17-2t NOT OPEN Sun., Mon., & Tues. August 22-24 LITILE MURDERS (Tecllnlcolorl Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland R lorcartoons: Royal Royalty Klondike Strikeout Ri.,.rboat Mession SHOW S1:ARTS7 P.M. r=====:=;;1 ~---------• Tonight, Aug. t7 Doubll! Fe.ature Program NORWOOD !Color! Glen Campbell , Kim Darby Introducing Joe Namath -PlusTHE MOLLY MAGUIRES !Color) Sean Connery Richard Harris Samantha Eggar --------•1 Wed. · Tllur. - Fri. August tl- 19-lD Doubll! FNiure Progrom "A BOY NAMED CHARLIE iROWN" The 'Peanuts' Gang In their first movie ! Chweland, said the new contracts betweon the steel Industry and the United Steel Work· ers Union would not be affected. "As I understand It as II now, the wages provided by tile steel settlement effective as II Aug. 1 and the steel price increases effective prior to Aug. 14 will not be affected by the wage-price freeze and are In run force and effect," said T.F. Patton. Ohlo BeD Telephone Co. said Monday it would holdup on paying wage increases won by the Conununications Workers until the situation was clarified which ConnaUy did in a news conference and the wage increases will be paid. John Millett, chanceUor of the slate Board of Regents, said he is not sure what the controls mean as far as tuition increises are concerned. "I'd like to know myseH," said Millett. "We can't possibly hold the line and do without the additional income without cqlting expenditures." A spokesman for the Catholic church in Ohio said tuiUon increases at parochial ~chools which are scheduled to go in ef. feel in September will remain despite the freeZe. "The tuition that we have annotmced will remain,'' said tlie Rev. Herman H. Kenning, Cincinnati Archdiocese School Supt. "As of the present moment it slays as announced." Business leaders continued to praise the action taken by President Nixon. "His proposals arehehlghlyconstructive and show is facing up to the reaUties of our economic condition, jlarticularly as regards to the money, investment tax credii and surchage," said Robert S. Oelman, chair-man of National Cash Register Corp. in Dayton. William Verity, president of Armco Steel Corp. in Middletown, sent a telegram to Nixon congratulating him on the "bold and constructive steps" he had taken in an attempt to curb innation. "We believe Ute changes in ecD!l!IOiic policy you have .an- ·,' ' . . .. .. .\ . ' ........ •,,• More participation was urged today In the Youth Revue to take place Wednesday night in front of the grandstand at the Meigs County Fair. Impressive simplicity - Groups are invited to register for lhe Revue by caUing the Meigs County Extension Office. However, units ·unable to register prior to the Youth Revue - a part of the Junior Fair - may participate by having a representative report to Mrs. Harold Sauer on the ' although not a NO. XXIV NO. 88 Sign on Youth Today 1 ?-· ~ ~ ;!;! .::=: j~ .,,-a ~ i~ l~ l.!: ~ =* ~ :·} -:·: ~!; ..:? The ~sis was on yoollt today as lite 108ib Meigs COUDty Fair moved Into ill sec011d day UDder RUDDY sides. ToulghlyOODg people olllte COUDly will tate over tbe · entire evening grandstand program beginning at 6 p.m. TherewWbeadog show, a dlspb!y of fashions, a parade, and cOiifestl. Jodglng ol open class beef got underway today as did .open eb!ss sheep aDd swine judging. This afternoon judging was completed on lite first of two flower shows wlllt the secmd show to be judged friday afternoon. Joalor falr beef judging aDd showmanship also was held today. ' Thunday, the Junior Falr and Senior Falr open elass judging of dairy cattle wW be held. Tite twWght horse harness racing program wW get ullllerway at 6 p.m. toinorrow and the evealng grandstand attraction will be lite country and western personaliUes, Lonzo and Oscar, aDd Helen and Billy Scott. Thursday afternoon quarter horse racing will beglo at 1 p.m. August White .Sale Bates and Morgan Jones Bedspreads ·--· Now At White Sale Prices. ' .. . Machine Wash and Dry - No Iron. Full and Twin Sizes in your favorite patterns and colors. Cannon Permanent Press Sheets and Pillowcases in Percale or Muslin. r-----7---------------------, B . 1-t. Traditional white, g)lid colors, floral prints. All at August White Sale Prices. ·Malbess Pads, - Covets - Ptotectas - PHiowcase eo. · lrooing Board ,Pads and CcNers - Dles1er ScarfS and Deifies - Kitchen Tuwels ·and Dish · ColliS - All at August White Sale Prices. _. IF YOUR MONEY SEEMS TO HAVE WINGS • • 1 11ews... zn rze1 s : THE Prepared- · 1:33 p.m. on Indian Run Road, three miles east of Reedsville, the Meigs County Sheriff'S Dept. reported. Donald 'E. Bartlmus, 18, Reedsville, Rt. 1, was trayeling south on Indian Run Road when his brakes failed. The car went off the road on the left, back across the highway, then 300 feet beyond, going. over an em~kmenl and striking a tree. Bartimus complained 14 neck and rib injuries. Passengers Terry Wilson, 15, and James Barber, 18, both of Reedsville, Rl. I, each-had lacerations Of thetr eyes. AU were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car. Wilson iras treated and released. The other two were not treated at the hospital, it was ·reported. llartimus was arrested on a charge or driving a vehicle with defective ·brakes. · · Other administration officials said they stiU were uncerlain aboot whether many Individual products would be placed under the freeze. They said classifications would have to be made on a case-by-case basis by the new cost of Uving council that President Nixon ctl'llted to,make police for his economic program. ;' Water Quality Protected • Bus. Administration ·Secretarial • Exec. Secretarial • Jr. Accounting . . • General Office - A.Realistic Education At ·Reasonable COsts - ELBERFELDS WILL BE OPEN .THUR-SDAY AUGUST 19 FROM 9:30 lM. TO 12 NOON .ONLY SO WE CAN ALL GO TO CINCINNATI - REPRESENTA~ of llree utility companies and the federal Envirorunental Protection Agency (EPA) !old Ute Ohio PoUulion Conlrol Board Tuesday the . proposed nuclear power station on the Ohio River wiU be weD within exisiing \Vater quaUty standards. ,The three utilities buDding Ute .station are Cincinnati Gas & Eleclric, Dayton Power & Light and Columbus & SouUtern Ohio Eleciric eo. They S4!fk a permit from the state board to operale the William H. :I'Jmmer plant. THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR . • r Dead in Park Lot Shootout Ent·olltneiiih are occeptecl in o,.r received until crosses ore filled. Enroll now. For infornytion write, visit, or Cill ~-4367. Gallipolis Business College . .. ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY.. ,, . , I ·' . -'· ' ! ·" / :,~ .... :.·· .. ::.: ~ ! Ribbon winners were (1st, housecoat, Mrs. Robert Hamm Robert Hamm. Two piece cotton dress, Mrs. Child's better dress, Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Robert James Carpenter. Mrs. Robert Hamm . · Better dresses, Mrs. James Hamm . Child's play clofhes, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Hamm. Robert Hamm, Mrs. James Ladies suit, shirt or pants, TERESA THOMAS OF MIDDLEPORT holds one of the first place blue ribbon paintings at lhe annual Meigs County Fair. The artist was Mrs. Sadie Carr of Pomeroy. Nwnerous paintings by local artists are on display in the senior fair building. Devoted To 1'he lnleruu Of 1'he MeigJ·Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 ' TEN CENTS GRAND CHAMPION Byron McCoy of near Tuppers Plains was named grand cbampion In Beef Sbowmansblp at the Meigs County Junior Fair Wed· nesday morning. Named reserve champion in beef showmanship was Becky Windon of near Chester. :~~:~:::::::~::~:::~:~:~~::~;!~:::~:::::~:::::::::~:::~:::. ~ ~. .... G-T Can c Up·Rate COLUMBUS (UPI )-General Telephone Co. of Ohio has been given state permission to raise ils rates by 6.9~ per cent after the federally ordered wageprice freeze is lifted. The state Public Utilities Commission Tuesday granted General a $4.6 miUion annual . rate boost and at the same FASCINATED wrrH 'l1IE GARDEN CROPS diaplayed time ordered prices dropped on at the Meigs County Fair are Beth Ann and Belay Kay,lwln siandard color phones. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bob SylveSter. Above, ibey General filed its rate request examine a blue ribbon plate of green beans exhibited by Mrs. in April 1970, ·seeking $9 miUion W. A. Morgan of near Pomeroy. more a year, but the PUCO said such a hike would "proe vide a ·greater rate of return than Ohio statutes authorize." The rate increase that was granted, it said, "constitutes a Farm crops were judged by POTATOES fair and reasonable rate of re- Byron n. Carter Tuesday at the Cobblers, 5 specimens, Hollon. Kenneth Wood. turn .. .. " Meigs County Fair rolled Evelyn Variety, 'George The rate hike had been op- through ils first day of activity. Genheimer,5 specimens, Earl Dean. posed by 16 conununities and The farm crops - plates of Variety, 5 specimens, Evelyn three townships which General near perfect samples of produce Hollon . Cabbdge, Mrs. Oris Ginther, serves, most of which are in from Meigs County farmers - Sharon Jewell. ]4ontgornery County. Tomatoes, red, S specimens, are displayed in the senior fair Earl Dean, Sharon Jewell. The PUCO also Tuesday or- building. (First, second, third, Best plate green pod pole dered lhe charge for color etc. in order listed): beans, Gladys Morgan, George phones reduced to $5, payable CLASS 701 Genheimer . Best plate green pod bush upon installation, with the price Best six ears of yellow hybrid beans dropping $1 a year until the ad- corn Dale Kautz Edison Dean. , Robert Lewis . Earl ditional charge is done away Holl~n . ' Best plate lima beans. Robert Lewis, Earl Dean. with entirely. Best six ears yeUow sweet 01ions. white; s specimens, Neat and colorful exhibits ' corn, George Genheimer, Kenneth Wood, Evelyn Hollon. by three Meigs County Veterans Memorial Hospital Sharon A. Jewell. 01ions, yellow, s specimens, George granges, located In the senior ADMITTED Blanche Best six ears white popcorn, Hollon . Genheimer, Evelyn Cross, Syracuse; Mamie Mrs. Robert Hamm. fair buDding, were judged CLASS 703 Bes t peck wheat , Edison Tuesday. Buchanan, Pomeroy ; Roger Pimentos , S specimens, Hollon, Earl Dean. Gladys Morgan, Winning flrsl .place and $55 Spaun, Racine; Cathy Yates, Best peck winter oats, Donald Peppers, 5 specimens, Gladys in prize money was Hemlock Middleport. Mora. second, Donald Mora. Morgan. Sharon Jewell. Best peck spring oats, Edison Grove Grange with Racine DISCHARGE!? ·Lucy Mangoes , S specimens, Hollon, Oonald Mora. Grangetaklngsecondprizeof The apparent general McCune, Oscar Klein, Minnie Best peck barley, Donald George Genheimer, n,nald $50. Thlrd place went to Rock economic boom in once dor- Hall. (Continued on page 16) Mora . Edison Hollon . Springs Grange, a casb prize mant Gallla County was of $45. credited for the announcement :~8~:&::..~~:::::::: today of a 1,056 acre recfeation ·.·:·.·:·:. . . PLEASANT VALLEY lake and permanent cabin-type ADMISSIONS; Mrs. Preston development in the southwest Love, Point Pleasant; Wanda corner of the county. Beat of •how award in the places in order listed, in the Jimmy L. Hobbs, Dexter. Watterson, Apple Grove; James T. Doyle, Ironton, said amateur pain.tings displayed at categories were the following water Color James E. Stover, Apple Grove ; Timbre Ridge Lake Resort the 108th Annual Meigs County exhibitors: Portrait from Ule, Hobbs. Mabel Cordray, Point Pleasant· Company Inc., Ironton, and Fair went to Miss Carol Oil Or AcryUc Drawing, Cbarcoal, or PuRl Jean Anp James, Leon ; Audrey Selected Resources Inc., Bachtel, a registered nurse of . Landscape from Nature, Mrs. Landscape from Nature, Mn. Davis, Gallipolis; Mrs. Oensie Chicago, Will construct a 125 Middleport. Miss Bachtel won Nina Bland, Hooker St., Mid- Hamm, Racine. Legg, Leon; Myrtle Bonecutter, acre lake and 1,000 lot hollie the award 'f!,tesday for her dleport; Mrs. Robert Hamm, Portrait from Lir'e, Mn. Point Pleasant. building site near Lecta, two exhibit in the still life category. Racine, Route I. Gibbs, Mrs. Carr: DISCHARGES ; . William miles south of Rt. 775 costing High ribbon winners in the Portrait from Life, Mrs. !tis SliD ·Life, Mrs. Carr, lfra. Watterson, Mrs. Jack Belasco, $1.~ million. show were Mrs. Sadie Carr of Kelton, Welchlown Hill, Hamm. · Mrs. Franklin Loundermilt. '!;he recreational facility , Pomeroy who received three Pomeroy; Mrs. Sadie Carr, Marine Siudy, ·Mrs. R-a, BIRTHS: August 18, a son to known as Timbre Ridge Lakes, blue ribbon awards and three Pomeroy, Mrs. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane, !!ill offer individual housing lots red ribbons for her paintings; StiiiUfe, Miss Carol Bachtel, F1ower Study, Mrs. " - · Point Pleasant. such as those at Hide Away and Mrs. Robert Hanun with -Mrs . Carr. Mrs. Carr. NOW YOU KNOW Hills in Loga~ and Shawnee four blues and two reds. Marine Study, Mrs. Carr. Animal Study, Mrs. " Randall G. Fisher J'udged the Flower Study, Mrs. Charles M .. Art The first known exhibiUon by .HiUs ~~ar Xema. . Roman gladiators occurred. In IndiVIduals o":mng lots or .38 entries in the show headed by Gibbs, 102 Peoples Terrace, First, to Hobbe, of Deldtr; 265 ·B.C. at lhe funeral of homes will be entitled to use the William G. Mayer. · Pomeroy; Mrs. Kelton second. second, to Mrs. Mary M.ll) 1 Brutus. (Continued on page 16) T~king first and second Animal Study, Mrs. Carr, Minersville, ROU1P. 1. · JU dgiDg Begins ''*"-:::~;:~~~-cowltFUL 1 056 Acre 3 Teenagers Raw Foods on Free List WASHING1UN OFFICE of Emergency Development ness (OEP) has explained aU raw food products such as fresh Are lnJ" ured . fruits aDd veg.. tables are exempt from Ute government's 90-day freeze on pric<s. The raw food products are exempt at both the Announced Acar was demolished in a one farm and rehillevels, OEP spokesmen said Tuesday. car accident TueSday at Bv UDited Press IDieraaUonai ~ r. •' :~· •.: ll>.' i/• .~"•· , ~,. 2nd, etc. In order listed) : On~ piece colton dress, adult. Children's Clothing Mrs. Robert Hamm, Mrs. Ori! Child's cotton dress, Mrs. Ginther. WASHINGTON (UPI)-The ducts still are without exact with the President." And House grocery price pictin-e was a bit classification and it may be GoP Whip Leslie Arends of more clear today, but the some time before all are illinois said the House would question of pay raises for pigeon-holed. send the tax cut package to the 'l1IE POPULARITY OF CERAMia! Is apparent In teachers and millions of state The OEP said the new cost of Senate before the end of hobby displays at Ute loath Annual Meigs County Fair. This and local government workers living council was reviewing a September. allracllve ceramic piece won a l>lue ribbOn for Mrs; Sa~e • retnajned ln. dolll!t u Prea!®nt question that could affect the But a UP! survey of ~ o(,-lloineroy. ,It is dilplayed bere by George Oark .af Nixon's niW tconomic roadmap paychecks of public school economists, businessmen and <levetand Wlto came to Meigs Couniy this IJionth especially continued to Unfold. teachers and Ute 10.5 million politicians across the country to attend the fair. • The international currency persons who work for state, indicated doubt about what rumblings roUed from Tokyo to county and city governments. would happen once the wageParis, and the comment from At one point Tuesday the price freeze is lifted Nov. 12, if politicians and economists OEP said President Nixon's it is. Many of those surveyed ranged from doubt to encou- wage freeze did not extend to expressed a fear that there ragement; but the questions non-federal govemmenls, and could be a new wave of most Americans were asking that 'lilly pay raises due to those inflation when lhe thaw comes, stiU centered on the 90-day hall.. workers during the !Jt).{iay unless Nixon maintains his in price, wage and rent 1 period would probably came momentum. increases. The government said through. In olher developments : But, less than an hour later, - The rift between lhe it would have 10 offices opened .across the country by noon OEP said the freeze did extend administration and organized today to fill in the blanks. to state and local governments labor widened with Labor The office of Emergency and lhen, still later, said the Secretary James D. Hodgson Preparedness, which is enforc- matter was undecided. calling AFL-CIO President ing the freeze and informing President Nixon, on a cross- George Meany "out of step" the . public about its details country speaking trip, was with American workers for his through the new offices, cleared plugging for his new program. criticism of the new moves. up some of the confusion about He told an audience in New - Director J. Curtis Counls of grocery prices. York Tuesday night lhat the mediation and conciliation It issued a statement Toes- Americans would have to service asked labor to call off day saying food products sacrifice but the extra effort all present strikes and prevent classified as "raw"-such as could "make the differeqce any new ones during the threefresh fruits and vegelables- between a nation on the way month freeze. He hinted the will be free to rise or faD as down and a nation on the way government might resort to A NOSTALGIC PICTIJRE on the Rock Springs market and seasonal conditions up." fines and court orders if Fairgrounds is being created this year by Kathy Simmons dictate. ~would also include Before he left Washington cooperation was not forthcomand H8rry •Yarbrough, both of Rutland, who are operating com, wheal, cotton, plants and Nixon won assurances from ing. "Dan'sl'eanut GaUery" from this old fashioned wagon. The other commodities sold in the Congressional leaders lhal the - Americans were reported wagoo, owned by Dan Q-emeans, Rutland, ari uncle of Miss aspecis of his program requir- ·buying up previously imported !lmmons, has been put in' good repair for lhe concession. · raw or natural state. "Processed" foods · will be ing legislaive action, the tax cars and other imports such as Miss Simmons rounds out the yesteryear look in her red and subject-to the price freeze, cuts for individuals and busi- wines to avoid the 10 per cent white gingham costume. however. Examples of this nesses, would be given priority duty on affected items that category include milk, frozen treatment. Senate Democratic have arrived sjnce Nixon foods, bread, butter and beef- Leader Mike Mansfield predict- imposed the new tax . steak. But OEP officials ed ti majority of the Senate was - The stock market ran 1 1\.T • I admitted many individual pro- prepared to "go aU the way . (Continued on page 16) ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY · ·' 'irmt~:t::».~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=::~:::::::::::::::~::~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;~:~ uchinDoubt Towels • Hand Towels· Wash aoths Now at August White Sale Prices. -c.~IHCINIHATI very Overnight Wire Cannon R"fccl Fami~ Matching Bath lilbens /4alional its \::-ox::;.~~*''*··~msms~f&:<>OIII!m!m:«§.~-..--0!8>lm~!O'I Mrs. James Carpenter, Ann string picture in gold Qn blai::k Carpenter. Child's blouse or shirt (2nd) , Chapman. velvet of the Pomeroy-Mason BrldQe made bv Mrs. Wllovene Mrs. Robert Hamm (no first) . Ladies blouse, Dorothy T. Zvrcher of Pomeroy. Child 's P.J., gown or (Continued on page 16 ) ' NOW YOU KNOW "Hara-kiri'" is· a word (Tecllnicolorl meaning "beUy cutting" and is John Wayne considered crude by the Robert Mitchum Japanese who prefer the word It's the big one with the big "seppuku," meaning "cutting two! _ _ _ _ _ __, open the stomach." ..,.., fh'lf by ribbon winner - was a large, EL~~!oo 1 M Come, Join Youth Revue G .',HH< ~QU V \IT f'APK -~ 0 FIRST TIME EXIUBI1UR Olra Weltb of Racine Will two blue ribbons and a red one for her exhibits In Ute domestic arts department at lbe Meigs County Fair. She displays here a pale yeUow afghan of intricate design wblch .was a first place winner. !Color! CHECKING ACCOUNT. ...... '· ' . 0 '~· · ·:·.·:·:····:-:·· ···:·····:·:· PREPARE BOO'l'H - Getting the Future Hcmematers booUt ready at tbe Meigs Cwnty fairgrounds Monday were •Kathy Boyd, l!!ft, student at Southern High School, and Mrs. Erma McClurg Hoine Economics instructor there. Soulbem is the ooly FHA Club represented at the f.air. nolilced are essential," said Verity. "Stopping ioDation that has been robbing the nation ' easy. It since 1965 will not be will .require national unity and a great deal of personal sacri· fice ." KEEP TRACK OF IT EASIER WfiHA ·Pr,omiises of a "bigger and better" domestic arts department at lhe lOith Amiulil Meigs County Fair were fulfilled Tuesday as 182 exhibits ·ranging from holiday decoratio~ to h~l pants - were displayed in the senior fair building. lllbbons, blue for first and red for second, were awarded in the 8l classes foUowing judging by Mrs. Avis Frecker of Racine, home economicli teacber at the Kyger Creek High ~hoot. Mrs. Robert LewiS, departmentchalrman, was assisted by Mrs. Harold Lohse and Mrs. Rose Ginther, judge's clerks, and Mrs. David Koblenlz. Showing the greatest increase in nWllber of exhibits was the hobby division which had been expanded this year to include 13 classes. A Santa jack-in-thebox, a colored corn rooster . picture, tie dyed shirts and sheet . and pillow case sets, stuffed doUs, miniature antique cars, sheD craft, ceramics, and dimensional pictures were among the numerous attractive exhibits. COLUMBUS - EIMER HALE, 32, Columbus, was shot to death by pollee Tuesday after they arrived ,io Investigate a shootout in a jlarking lot beside a.har on Ute east side. Police said Hale died at Grant Hospital less than an holD' afier he was shot six ·times in the chest and lower stomach. The officers involved in the Incident, Paltolmen August C. Sims andRobertJ. Mulcahy,sald Hale fired at them twice with a .357 magnum pistol from inside. . his car after exchanging a number of shois wilh another man, identified as James Ector, 42. ~ ~ I Still Life is Best -of Show •••• �1-ftaDIIJI!J'' ','F!T 5 lol' WJ,O,.Aae.ll,lf/1 r------------ . ·- -----------~---, ! !l Washington · . l , .R rt -Br aarenee · Miller · 1 . . epo Gallia Team Wins Teams from Galllpoils ROute Prize money was $25, $20, $15 2 and Rockbridge !Dok first and $10 to the top four .teams in place honors in the two divisions each class. of the annual pony pulling contest staged Tnesday night at the 108th Meigs Cnunty Fair. Taking f~rst place In the 48 inches and under teams were Benny and Lady owned by Ray Barcus of Gallipolis Route 2, Secood place went to Black and Pat owned by Shirley Angel ol Crown City; third place to Jim and Dolly owned by Harold Meadows of Lancaster and fourth to Sam and Belle owned by Bob Foster, Amanda Route 2. "lVNIOR FAIR KING DANIEL MIDKIFF was b118Y Tn ,., gettiug neelY fCI' tbe Junicr Fair lleel9>owmansblp IIIII J'vl&'ng fD be beld today at tbe Meigs Cnunty Fairground& begbmlng at 9 a.m. In the 48 of 52 inch class first place went to Jim and Baldy owned by Paul Gobel, Rock· bridge ROute I; Skip and Tom · owned by Jotm Stover, Ashville, won second; Sonny and Sln~g · owned by Claude Dray, Bidwell Route 2, won third and fourth place went to Mac and Pokey owned by Dray. Georgia. Grimm I 1 I Died Tuesday · TAKING PART IN the Junior Fair Ttacl<r Operators Contest Tuelday at tile Meigs County Fair were, sealed, Roy Miller, head of the project; Pete g.jeJds, judge, at rigllt; Bob Bailey, jndge, left, standing, and c. E. Blakeslee, rowtty agricultural ellensim agent. The coolest was designed to give 4-11 Oub members participating In the Ohio 4-11 Tracl<r Program an opportunity to develop and demonstrate their knowledge of tractor maintenance and skill in safe tractor operation. Tractors used in the conteSt were donated by Meigs Eqtipnt<Dt Com· pany and Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales. The wagons were donated by Roy.Miller and AmOs Leonard . Five youths participated in the event. ~~kG=~ aM~:~~· ~: Orph RAYMOND ''RED" HOCE, POMEROY, and Herbert Hoover, Middlepcrt, take a lreak from their duties as electricians Tneaday as tlley seemed to get everything wtder CQIItrol at the Rock S!X'ings Fairgrounds where the loath Meigs County Fair Is mderway. Both employes of the CnlnrnOOs and SOutbern Ohio Electric en., Hoce and Hoover CaR VIICIItlCII from llleir employment to handle the electrical chen!. Hoce bas been a regular at the fair lor the past 17 JUI'II wblle Hoover bas been an electrician for the fair for 12 JUI'II, MARRIAGE Marvin Allen dleport, and Hackett, 21, Rfchard Keith UCENSES Fry, 22, Mid, Rose Marie Middleport; Douglas, 21, D J_ f'J1 The Automobile Club of Southern Ohio and its 30,000 mem~rs will sponsor a "fwt day" Thursday for almost 300 children from southeastern Ohio at their 30th Annual Or· phans' Outing at the Scioto County Fair. As usual children from all of the ten counties served by the Auto Club have SUIT FILED An action for partition of real · estate has been filed in Metgs County Common Pleas Court by Allen E. Ball and Freda Ball, Pomeroy, RD, against Charles Watkins, no address recor ded, . 1oca ted in etal. The property ts Chester Township. INCREASE CANCElLED MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Armco Steel Cnrp. has withdrawn, effective today, price in\:reases on stainless steel bars and wire it annowtced Aug. 11, - - - - -- - - - in accordance with the federal freeze on prices and wages. ment Tuesday night on a child -Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Joyce Lou abuse charge, jumped from a Ann Rlley,l8, Middleport; John third..story kitchen window with Virgil Bogard, 45, Long Bottom, JUMPS, DIES hill hands handcuffed behind his and Joan Lorene Tuttle, 43, ~CINNATI (UPI)_ - John back. ~e died two hours later at Minersville, Rt. 1. Lamb, arrested at hiS apart· a hosptfal. . . . been invited to attend. The children will be given all the tickets they want to enjoy the many rides available on the fairgrowtds. Midafternoon they will be guests of tbe Scioto Cnwtty Fair Board for a Special circus showing, after which members of the Board of Directors and employees of the Auto Club will serve a delicious "picnicdinnertothechildrenand their chaperones. After dinner, more rides will be available on the midway for all to enjoy wtlil departure time at 6- p.m. Goodies will. be distributed to the children as they leave and a group of tired will but very happy youngsters · head hack to · their respective communities throughout southern Ohio. For the fifth year,. Merrill Rowe, Portsmouth's genial Postmaster, is serving as general chairman for this event. h D D Uncommon Events En ded Wit Og ays We recall that last year during "dog days" there were two snake encounters. One of these Involved an eastern hognose snake commonly caUed the blowing viper which performed for us with great abandon, and a black snake in a farmer's lawn, in the middle of frthe dad Y, pushthlna OB o~n roa Ywn . g and twiSting other parts of tis body. We .dld not see, 'Or e~n hear ri, such occurrences this year. However, we've had reports !bat black silakesihilk the cows m dog days and do other great Flatfoot Creek, near Hogsett, St11 CGUei'Valon Servlee all bave been assisted with PT. PLEASANT- We have conservation plans for their been told by one of our unim· farms. Denver Yoho of Soil peachable sources that "dog ~rv~tion Service ~uppli~ dan" oftlclally ended August· information 1o them m thetr II. decision making in regard to AceCI'dlng to him, and other their farm improvement. La of the Land Mr. Mayes is retired and Ullllljf,. reliable informers formerly worked on the river. I!GICerningsuchmatters,all the He and his son, Robert, Jr., are lllldellrable things which p~rt~cularl~ Interested in mppen· during dog daJ3 terwildlife habitat development. minlte at the end of Ibis period. Harold Wallace currently wocks_on the rtver and farms According to some the -.bundance of rain during part tune with his father, Cline dat da)'l was the undesirable Wallace. They have a herd of e.diUan this ye While beef cattle ~nd they are such lnf::;;.tiOII w1"t: currently cleanng brush land ......., ln cheek," we lllve to . • , and plan _to reseed about 20 llllatlt tblt since Aug. 11 tbe Hollow Road; Ha~oJ? Wailsce, acres of this to pasture gr~s. . .llterhaibeenfairand.J:ool on Big Sixteen Mi)e Creek, TheyplantoHmeandferUizean a wry definite- cha. lester L.litUe r.n Th~rteen Mile additional 40 acres. OCte1n'ed on ·Aug. ll! Creek, and John .Kinnaird of · Mr. Liltle is interested in aittstemthp~bto ~lpl ~:;rr~~~~~i~!offOwl .n. r , developinghisfarmonThirteen Mile Creek for hay and pasture landlnordertoraiseandwinter beef catUe. There is a pond m this farm ~ill many years a~o which Mr. Little plans to repatr. Mr. Kinnairll is a retired rurill mail carrier and mostly ~s his. farm as a rural residence. However, he would like to improve it to such a conditionthatheisabletocarry len head of beef catUe on the farm. About 60 acres of woodland bave been harvested .on the Charles Deal farm near Ashton. Johnny Looney, Service Forester of the W. Va . De~artment of Natural R~sources, helped Charles evaluate.this limber and ad, vised him concerning its bar, vest. The limber was, cut by a I local timber cutter and was hauled to the Lannes WUJiamsonmill fCI' processing. Part of it was sawed and went into the constructioo of pallets which Mr. WillialD'Jiln makes at his plant. IT MAy BE of interest to some of John Heiskell's viewers (WSAZ-TV) and followers that we will appear on his program at 7 a.m. on August 21. We expect to have with us m that program two of our oc •. togenarian fanners of Mason County, Van Roush, age 811, of New Haven, and Gus Henry,ltl, ri Gallipolis Ferry, and one nonagenarian farmer, Perry Sayre, 95, of Arbuckle.' Mr. Heiskell will iliterview them and ask about how farming was carried on before the turn of the century. Funeral services for Newell S. Jlysell, 65, who died Monday evening at hill Pomeroy Route 4 resideilce, will be held at 1 p.m. Thuraday at the Ewing Fwteral Home. Surviving are · his' wife, Dorotha, Colmnbus; a brother, Dwight, of Rutland; a niece, VloletFergusoo, Colmnbus, and ~ .,., will~ ~ mCOIIllllg call wtthout dlsconnecting the first call. . Other new wrvices include "Thtee-Way ~." which aUows_ a pe~ to . hOld conv~tions wtth a third person adding to the line: ''Call Forwarding" which transfers incoming cails automallcaiJy to other telephones, and "SJieed Calling" which lets telephone users reach selected seVen, can :;:ue gianb J~ pa . rch- two nephews, Robert Salyers, Conover, and Frank HyeeJJ of Cleveland. Mr. HyBeiJ was a lifelong member of the Disabled American Veterans. Burial wiD be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may can at 1be flmeral home any time. f- 8 ench·' Onl . y_Sl . owed Up ". T a .110m Thomas T.Ied _:::~k_H~ Skone •h T0 Send l8 Home ~ ~ ~4 ~-B rt't~~rr 6~ ~~ -~ 6-5 lll'IS to Houstoo Torre. But Cincinnati tied it at ~n s· :.:::= Bob Bailey. tripled ~mer intheed s~: w;en Hal~~= ::s:~r:: . a ommy ted = but remained five games . top as the Cards lost and A anta edged Olicago ~- San Fran, cisco 61> in m the West a 5;-1 tr1umph over Phtladelphta while Los Angeles blanked New York W and Montreal routed San Diego !l~. St. Louis j~ped ~to a~ lead over Cinc1D118ti wtth the help of a tw(H"Ull homer by Joe otber M==·~UC:layere~ c. wait ~ homer for. Bench and the are hoping he'll surge back m the final six weeks of the year to get in the groove for a 1972 comeback. Bench's homer came off Chuck TaylCI' after Lee May's Oile-<lllt single set the stage for the winning blow. It ruined the Cards'sbotofgainingagamein theEastDivisionraceasthe top three teams all lost. Pittsburgh u; . ~ow~boutand~~other Cardinals It was the 23rd suffered a u.; tJ eight or 11 digit telephone· acquittals." nwnbers by dialing only three · Medina, 34:year-dd career or four mnnbers. infantry officer, IS accuaed of WASHINGTON - CAM, the murder of 102 Vietnamese PITOL ·mu could do its part civilians when his COOlpally fortbeenviroomentbyprlnting swept through tile village 00 the bulky Congressional Record March 16, 1968. Bailey said oo recycled paper, U. S. Rep. Tuesday he viewed tbe Claren~"e E. Miller, R.()hio, said government's case against fDday. Medina, 80 far, as ''Mickey "Approximately 50,000 copies Mouse." of the Record are pnn · ted each ._ •·~ed to ..... uld _,.lain, Rei'_ 1 day Congress 1s 1n sessioo and "any OVeiJHoof of a stipulated the docwnent uaes about 5,000 item" Is "Mickey Mouse," tons of newsprint annually," DETROIT - FORD Motor Miller said in his regular "" "·.spent two days ............ ·-,.; •••""" newsletter to C0118tituents, ''Not Sl""·-Uoo" before faJHrur ...a - - - - 1n line only would such a move con- behind General Moton Corp. serve our valuable timber and rolling ._..., ..,,.. Its tentative resources, butlOO pet. recycled 1972modeJnrl-•·1971'-'-m" ,.. -~ w , .... paper costs $7.50 per ton Jess accordance with President than virgin newsprint.'' Nixon's 90-day wage:prlce COLUMBUS THE freeze. legislative chairman of the Ohio Ford's Initial hedtatioo fD ~t • Teachers Asaociallon foll01JI the eump1e set by GM (PTA), Mrs. Mary Iindner of " Monday stemmed from a CinciJmati, said ~Y ber reluctancetDretractpricebikes Cl'ganization felt the fairest 1u .on five of its 1972 modeltt wblch fD provide quality education for "had Involved Increased all Ohio children was a state production expenditures personal income ,tu. Mrs. company spokesmen indicated: Lindner Jed a group of 250 PTA DAlLAS - GOV. GeCI'ge membersfr11nacross the state Wallace, who had one of bls through the Statehouse, talking orders Involving d !gi"Ption 1 tosenatorsandrejkmntatives. overturned 1n a federal coart, She said the legislature would aaidT:eadaythe judge involved have to push~ state sales tu "doean'thave the brains to try up to ''some ridiculous ftgure" chicken thief." Wallace made1 lilt used thattu to fund schools his remarli to the Ladles and other state programs. Auxiliary of the Veterans of "We will take any tu the Foreign War (VFW) which Is legislature , passes if It holding its 'l2nd annual CQII. adequately lunda educatioo, ~t ventioo bere. · webelieveanlncGmetuisthe 1be Alabaina governar told fairest tu," she said. his audience be would coatinue n. McPHERSON, GA. - his challenge of federal Attorney F. Lee Bailey says it deaegreptionordersbylnulng makes little diflel alt'l! fD the an executive order lod•y dtfenae in the court martial of designed to reapen two......,. Capt. Ern!st L. Medina, bow 1n a predominanUy blacli town • . manypersonswerekilledatloly He said bls ._order WUIId Lal. "l'cl just a soait be con- preyent the federal govawt victed of m..-derlng 100 pe<JpJe from "destroying two fl asmunlerlngone"Baileysaid. schoolliinAiablina"1beanler "I'd hale to out of the wiU reopen grack:t llaoteb Medina cale saying n had 99 12 in H~ City, Ala. =S: .ius ~t met . h t Wire . th'·e Ovem1g By UPI COLUMBUS - STATE Rep. Kenneth B. Creasy, R· Delaware, said Tuesday be wants a comprehensive biD regulating strip mining voted out of his House Environment Committee next week and prepared for floor action. Crea~ said. a six-man sub: COIDIDlttee will have the final draft of the cmtposl"te bill written by the end of this week and ready to repCI't to the lull committee next Tuesday C1' Wednesday. He said 95 pet. of the drafllng is completed on the measure a combinatioo of four bills, the ftrSt of which was Introduced last January, 1be m''"Sltre would require reclamation to be made concurrently with stripping. Backfilling and grading would h11ve to be started within six mooths of the start of mining and total reclamatioo would have to be accomplished within 18 montha. COLUMBUS TELEPHONE customers here may purchase now for the first time a service from Obi~ Bell Telephone Co. which alerts a person talking oo the phooe when someone else Is trying to reach him: 1be service, called "Call Wilting," was one of lour unique services announced Tuesday by Ohio Bell, available to some local CUSIAimenl In Columbus. 1be "Call Wailing" service allows a phone user fD . pemant ByUPI Sptrt. Wrll¢r But s SCI' .that same R•-der J.._J> a-~~• Jolmny Bench 11 playing just · ' like a 2S-Jear-old s1rugg11ng catdler. ,And the Reds are ment to Cnoperstown last struggling right alcllgwlth bim. SIJIImer wbl!ll be was !be best Bench, who's bitting . .240, bitter 011 •ball's best bitting iill!lilliles of laSt team 'tb 45 h<mers 1411 RBis yearwhenbecrackeda twO out and a ~averageat~geZ2.He hmnm bcJmer in the ninth wastheNationaiLeague'sMVP imlng to give the Reds a~ as ancinnati rolled to the vicl«y over the St. Louis se~~~ ii'>~'~~~Wl~ll88lli1!8i!ll8118111111811!111!81!811111Bllil!888il!888!1!111!811111!8111181111111l!R111181111IIilllllllllllillllllllllllll!RIIP:I:Il$11.1M~ ans r LilY .l omorrow m:$ e BY JOHN CQOPER ~'91 . vrro Sl'ElUNO . . COLUIIBUS (UPI) - 1be "Winnlng the lastfour games Unilerslty of Toledo, with a 23, last year gives us momentum," game winning streak, a new DoolitUe said, "and that's 80 bead COliCb and one of the important. We're anticipating a :slirVot quuterbad;s In the 'good season." · CGUnlry, has been picked to Westem'sattackwillbeguid· rmce again capture the Mid· ed fO!' the third straight year American Conference !oolball by_qvarterback Ted Grignon, title and witb it a !riP to the who alresdy holds the Western Tangerine Bowl at Orlandn, career total offense mark. Fla. Delellden Back In two separate poils COD· The rwtning backs dueled at 'ntealay·s annual pr&- from Larry Cates. a sophomore .· '1'111011 meellng one of the from Columbus, Ohio; Wayne leagne coaches the MoUey, asoph from Mansfield, of memben of the Mid-Ameri- Ohio, and senior Ken Watson. CINCINNATI (UPI) _To his tbelr ~The Reds got at Cards starter can Conference News Media The defense, which allowed lll8liager,Jmnny Bench bas too "Johnny knows he has been Jerry Reuss in the bottom of the "llllOcialloo, tbe Rockets were only 13 touchdowns last year, much talent to haw a l!ad year. me • np with bis swing. He fifth for one run and chased him easy viciArs. will be anchored by veteran Still the Cincinnati Reds has nothing to bide. Sure be's in the sixth when tlley scored In the vote of coacbes To- linehackers Tom Elias and catdler had only a .:!38average bavlng 8 had year, bat he's go- two more, one on Hal McRae's ledo received five of six Greg lgaz, end Bill Slater and going IniAl Tuesday night's 1ng fD bave a lot of good ones bomer, to tie the score. cast, witb Western Michigan back Vern Brown. game llgllinst the St. Louis before be eods his career." ' 'Our relief pitchers gave us a getlillg the ·other, In the news Hess, the Ohio University Cardinals and ~ pafounance Wlsll For ~ chance to win," Anderson said. media voting, the Rockets got boss, said be feels "as good Ibis season has Jed many In 'I1te bcmer against the Cards Jim Merritt was ooe of the M'h votes to five for Western starting into a season as I ever baseball to speculate. was Bench's 23rd of tbe season. relief pitchers and turned in two and 2'h fCI' Ohio University. have." RedsManagP.I' Sparky Ander, About the beroie four~r, SCCI'eless innings. The Rockets, under the guid, The Bobcats open w!th three SOD is not among them. Bench just smiled "All of a Perez' Lament ance of Jack Murpby, will car- conference games, Bowling "Johnny's just too good a sudden you bit a pitch and the ''I wanted real bad to get a hit ry the nation's longest winning, Green, Kent State and Toledo player to have a bad year," ball is gone," be said. ''I wish 80 Merrittcouldgeta win," said sirealt:infDtbelrSept.llopen- and Hess said after those Andl!rson lnsiated after the tberewasasecrettohitlillgand TonyPerez,whofiiedouttoend er at East Carolina. games his team could either Reds beat the Cards ~ on a that 1 knew il" the seventh inning with McRae . Murphy, an assistant at To- "be packing for Orlando, Fla., two-nm tw~t heme run by 1be winning rally climaxed 00 secood base. ledo for 10 years before going ()(' packin.[_~ the season." Bench the bottom of the ninth an uphill battle which saw the "Alii needed was a single to ·to Heidelberg as· head coach Hess believes the Bobcats~ inninit. Reds wiping out an early three- treak the tie,"lamented Perez. last year, replaced Frank Lau- bave ample offense fD _wm "Aiotofpeoplehad the idea nmdefidtinmakingittwoina But Merritt, who was ~12 terbur wbo went fD Iowa as plenty of games, but raised Bench was a supennan," An- row over the Cards, who flnisb last year and (l.ll so far this head man. so~e doubts a~ut the defense.· dersonsaid of his young catcher up the series tonight. season, said he has "quit worHe Inherits a squad of 26 reWe had a. fme offense last wbo •lammed 4:; homers last Joe Torres' second two-run rylng about winning." turning lettermen, ·15 of whom year," the dean of MAC coach- season and drove hQme 1411runs· homer in as many nlgbts gaw "Alii want to do now Is a good started oalast year's IU rec- es said, :'and w~;ate about the lor the National League St. Louis a u lead In tbe first job and prove my arm is all ord team. same thiS_year. . . champ\ClllS. inning. It was ~ after Lou right so I'll get a good start next "Frank did a great job build- Hess ·will ~tart Jun.•or Dave "What they don't realize is Brockslngledbomeanotherrun year," Merritt said. ing tbe foo1ball program at To- Juenger, a wtde recetver as • that even the m011t talented in the fifth. Wayne Granger, the last of Jedo," Murpby said. "We would sophomore, at quarterback. player can get fouled up with like fD coatinue it." Juenger IS a better rwtner . · EaJ than f~ e e At ha.s one of the cmference, the Midwest, the fmest m JWllor Bill .Gary, ' and maybe' In the .e owtlry," who gained 1,064 yards m 265 . E:dra lllmuailon · attempts and scored 11 touch· tradedoooefDNewEnglandbut receiver but was benched in BID Hess, j)hio Unive'rsity's downs last year. · By JOE CARNICELLI that . was nuDified w11en he favor of Warr~n ~eils just head coach, said of Ealey: ."Gary is the ideal tailback," UPI Sp«~ Wrlle_r , stomped out of the Pabiots' before the opemng kickoff. "He's the difference They have Hess said, "and he'll have the ~oe TaffCIII bas tied Da~ training camp The Raiders also announced a lot of good footblill players, ball as much as he take Duane Thomas f~. a Other wbo left camp thatveterandefensiv~tackle_Al but be gives them that extra it." record-most -~ ps this summer were defensive Dotson and two rookies-Mike dlmensioo, much .like Cleve "Have To Get Better" walked out of m a smgle sum- end Wes Grant, cparterbact Wynn and Joe Le_wallen~d Bryant did •or " ·Swnming up the offense, mer. Fran ~... ton pan•- BID been placed m watvers. •: ~• Hess said: ·~I'm optimistic." Taffoni, the offensive guard """en ' .,.. · Jim Ward traded to Detroit Murphy said his team .ischlg'not Defe'nsively,Hesssaid, "We'U who stormed out of tbe and !pll'terbatradedctDi: for Linebacker Carl CUnningdeep Uas· Western Mi_ an Cleveland csmp three weeks Stiner. Grant was h"15 as Ohl ·1y " ·-""ed to have to get better "We have · · _..._ ton.,......... w ham oo Monday, 'ailed •· Cl'. o DIVerSI ' ~·"" •• ago after new Cnach Nick Miami, ,.,. ..en .-...-a~ ~ "cal with the lions and was flnlsb seCOlld and third, and not been a good defensive team !~<erich dropped bim to secoad contract, Johnson IS-out of a!ob tumysted ,_ N Orleans The said his team "dare not get the last few years." and Stiner is Cll the trading re w ew · · Jured" Miami Coach Bill Mallory team status, Tuesday became block young quarterback has not anru:m~tT goes into this season in much thefifthNewYorkGiantplayer ~ . the training recovered from knee surgery, 0ledopla 5 yers the same position as in his this summer fD ~ out of ~erman, • b according to the Lions are defensive tackle ~el Long, ~· 'DIWiiiPia bid camps, Rnd • 0 HonatAIIl impresled ~th tbe tried •t llneblder In the firsttwoyearsasheadmanof aSedTaffiiil'liihreetfrtmLos walked out of the ~ _...of~ terbacks spriJII but moved back fD his the Redskins, with "10 or 11 An eles ..::......... __..,..,.. him CnJiseQIII before the Raiders w.. a • • quar . 1·u open through gradua g • WIIH<Il . . . - ed Y-'- Jets last DanPastoriniandLynnDickey old position ''because he's .more ~ ons • from theBrOWII8after his initial play tbe New .... ced te Je Rhome~ valuable for us tbere;" Don lion.'' walk l Salunlaynight,hasretumedto pia ve ran ~ . Fair split end and No 1 target One of the spots however is · ou · . the club Sherman repCI'tedly waivers along wtth rookte ' • • ba' k ..' ~ Thomas, Dallas' controversial • . back Terry Wi11iams of !CI' Ealey's pa IE; tight end the vttal quar~r c posttion, . . . back, bas relused to wasmilfedbeatusehebad.~ runrung_ AI Baker; linebacker John manned so skillfully last year ~the Cowboys. He was promised a start at wtde Grambling. - Niezgnda, wbo will call defen- by Jim Bengalla, and another repel' sive simi•, and tailback Joe is fullback where Tim Fortney Li.n...,_,res ~ Schwartz, wbo Murphy called a is gone. ''very talented individual.'' Mallory was-pleased with hill . Mofjor L.Hgue Resulls Chicago 000 110 02x- ~ 7 0 Western Coach BilllloolitUe, quarterback candidates in By United Press International Cain, Denehy 18) and Price ; · k Is b t before American•·-ue Horlen, Bradley IS) and Egan. alwa13 the optimist, has rea- spnng wor ou ' u llst g.omel ~... WP- Horlen (7-9) LP-Caln 15· son fD be optimistic Ibis year. they were over, two of them, · Kansas Gty 81 . HRs- Williams (6th), Rodri· 1be veteran Bronco coach, Steve Williams, the No. 1 man, 000 000 0011- 0 5 I guez (13th), Andrews (9th) . starting his eightb year, has 16 and Steve Sanna were injured. New York 011 000 Olho.- 2 9 o National League -·•·-ren-ino ,._a team W".alliams, who suffered a SpliHorH, York (8) and ,...,._. --,.;u""' Paepke; Peterson (13-71 and Houston 100 OliO 500- 6 6 1 thatwas7:3lastyear, Including broken leg, is "coming along Munson. LP-SpliHorf (5-<IJ . Pittsburgh wins In its last four gafues. (Continued oo Psge 4) ' 200 020 lllO- 5 9 3 !2nd g.lll)~) Blasingame, Ray (7) and CLEVELAND (UPl) - Kansas Oty Hiatt ; Walker, Miller 171. Veale 002 001 101- 5 11 4 (7), Giusti (7). Briles (8) and Cleveland Cnach Nick Skorich must trim IS players from the New York 000 010 52x- 8 8 2 Sanguillen. WP-Biasingamel9· Clemons. Abernathy 171. 9) . LP-Miller (7-5]. HRBrowns r011ter by Sept. t3 so the Bur9meier (7) and Martinez; Clemente (12th). competition . for positions has Kektch, Hambright 181 and -become more Intense in a Munson. WP-Keklch 18-61. LP Chicago 100 003 0011- ~ 10 2 - Abernathy (3-51. HRs-Aiou Atlanta 210 010 001- 5 10 0 nwnber of areas. (5th), Mprcer (22nd). Hands, Newman . 19) and By lllllt8d Pnss tnternalional National League Offensively, the big batUes Martin ; Reed, Nash (7) and Allllrian Loatue East are at offensive tackle where Cleveland OOliOO 01~ 3 9 o Williams. WP- Nash (7-7). LP e.st W. L. Pd. GB Mitch Johnson who sa13 "I Minnesota 000 020 0011---2 8 0 - Newman (1-ll. HR- Williams Paul (2-3) and Surez; Blyll!'ol· (24lh) anto (18fh) Versalles Baltimore came here to play" is expected en 110-W and Roof. HR- (51h). Detroit 65 56 5.37 10 Chicago 65 55 .542 5'12 to give Bob McKay a strong rwt Pinson (7lh). Boston StLouis 200 010 0011- 3 8 1 65 57 .533 10'12 New York 59 61 .«r.! 11'12 for a starting berth. New York California «<Il 000 m4 9 1 Cincinnati 000 012 002- 5 11 0 .504 14 Philadelphia 53 68 .438 18 In the offensive backfield, the Washington 62 Boston 011 000 01~ 3 9 1 Reuss, Zachary (6), Shaw so 61 70 .417 24'12 Montreal .(9 71 .ol08 21'12 Qeveland Messersmith (12-121 and Ste- (8), Taylor (9) and Simmons; #I 73 .402 26'12 w~sl starting lineup is set with Leroy phenson, Torborg (6) ; Tatum, Nolans, Merritt (6), Gibbon 18), West W. L Pd. GB Kelly and Bo Scott, but the back Moret (1), Tiant (81 and Granger (9) and Bench. WPW. L Pc;l. GB Sari Francisco 73 51 .589 ... up men have yet to be wlected. Josephson. LP-Tatum (2-4). Granger (4-4). LP- Taylor (2· 1h Oakland 78 ~ .6«1 Los Angeles 66 57 .537 6 Bo "-en, Reece Momso · n ... 1 25 HRs-Petrocelli (22nd), Jose.. 11 . HR-Torre (19th) McRae Kansas Oly 63 57. 5 4'12 Atlanta 65 61 .516 9 . ""'" (6lhl Bench (23rd). Chicago 59 63 ..au 19'12 Houslon · 61 61 .500 11 and Steve Engel are the front phson (8th), california 57 67 .-160 • 22'12 Cincinnati 59 65 .476 14 rwtners with Larry Zelina lll!.d . Oakland 000 010 0011- I 8 1 New York 000 000 0011- 0 3 1 Minnesota ~ 66 .-150 23'h San Diego 66 78 .371 27 "en Brown the dark horses. Washington Los Angeles Milwaukee 51 69 .>125 26'h Tuesday's Resulls · "' 200 021 02x- 8 10 0 112 OliO 0011- 4 8 0 T-J's Rnulls Atlanta 5 Chlcago 4, night On tbe defensive unit, the Odom, Roland (6), Klimkow- Ryan, Williams (3), McGraw New York 2 Kansas. City O, lsi Cincinnati 5 St. Louis 3, night fight is heating np for that one New York I Kansas C!ly 5, 7nd Houston 6 Pittsburgh 5, night !side linebacker posl"tion with ski (7) , Locker (8) and (61 Frisella 18) and Grote ; Duncan ; Gogolewski (3-21 and Osteen 112-71 ~nri Sim•. LPChi 6 Dot 5, lsi, lwt Los Angeles 4 New York o. ou Casanova. L~ (7-91. Ryan (9-11 I. Chi • Dot 1, 2nd, night · night Joho Garlington, Bill Andrews 1 Oeveland l Minnesota 2, night Montreal 11 San Diego 0, night and rookie Otarlie llall all HRs-Mincher (8th), Howard Montreal 1111f040 002-11 12 1 (21st). San Diego 000 000 0011- 0 ~ l Baltlmore 3 Milwaukee 2, night San Francisco 5 Phil~ l, night .doing well . McAnally (5-9) and Bateman; Washington a Oakland 1, night Today's Probllblt P.ilchen · . california • Boston3. night Philadelphia (Short 7-13) at Walt Sumner and Erme Baltimore 000 000 021- l 12 I Arlin, Severinsen (7). Ladon (9) and Barton. LP- Arl in (7- .San Francisco (Cumberland 6- Kellerman are battling for the Milwaukee . 110 000 00112 7 0 15). Tootay•s Probable Pitchers 2) 5U ty J b hil McNally, Watt (8) and california (Wright 11-12 or Houston(Wilson 11-7) at Pit- starting ~trong e. 0 " e May 1~8) at Boston Clonborg 6· lsburgh (Blass 11-61, night. Be!) "DaVIS and rookie Clarence Hendricks; Pattin, Sanders (9), Philadelphia 010 000 0011--- 1 7 1 5). l Chicago 1Pappas 14-10) at Scott are ahead of Erich Bar- Weaver (9) and Rodriguez. WP Watt (2·1). LP-Sanders (5San Francisco Cleveland (Dunning 8-9 al Atlanta (Niekro 13-91. night. nes ' Fred ·Summers and roolde 81. HRs-l'ow<!ll Cl7thl, Hen· 310 000 lOx- 5 6 1 Minnesota (Luebber 1-J), night. St Louis (Gibson 11-10) at Reynolds. Champion (2), BunBalllmore (Cutlllll' l~l at Cincinnati (GulleH 13-41, night. Guy Homoly at the cornerback dritks (7lh). ning (5), Brandon (7) and Mitwaukee!Siatona.•J.mght. New York (Sadeckl 5-41 at positions. (lsi g.omel McCarver ; Perry (13-9) and Detroit (C~I~man 13-61. at Los Angeles (Sutton 12-10), Chicago (John 10.121. night. night. Detroit 000 000 01~ 1 • 0 Dietz. LP- Reynolds (3-5) . ·Oakland · (Segui .8-5) at ~!real- (McAnally -4-91 at Washington (Brolierg ~J. night San Diego (Norman 2-9), rilght. tnternalionlll LH9ue Standings Kansas City (Drago 15-61 at . Thu....S.y'spm~ By Uniled Press lnlemltional New York (StoHitmyre. 11·111. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night. W L Pet. GB night. Rochester 75 60 .600 Tidewater 70 55 .560 S Charleston 67 S3 .558 S'h Syracuse 67 fil .5«1 7'h Richmond · 63 61 .508 11'12 Louisville 61 6-i .ol88 14 Toledo SO 73 .lti7 24 WE WILL IE CLOSED Winnipeg 41 It .336 32'h Tuesday's RHUHs THUIIiSDAY AmRNOON Charleston 10 louisville 3 . Richmond 7 Tidewater 3 AUGUST 19th Taledo 4 Winnipeg o Rochester I Syracuse 0 (lsi) You Th~ County Syracuse 3 Rochester 2 (2nd) Sfrvices Set for NeweU HyseU MASON - Mrs. Georgia C. Grinun, 74, Letart, W.Va., died William L. Grimm, Letart; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Shields, New Haven, and Mrs. Nona Hughes, New Cumberland, W. Va.; 'seven grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Fwteral seryices will be held at 2 p:m. Thursday at the Guiding Star Advent Christian Olurch with the Rev. W"tlbur Baxter officiating. Burial will be in the Hopewell Cemetery at MI. Alto. Friends may call at the Foglesong Fwteral Home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. "l 1-.1· H"~ I~ ea y 1 .· Today, solid waste, and wbat materiala and be dlrect.ed 1be to do with it, ranks hi8h oo the CouncU on Envltonmental list of complex ecological Quality to dto eiDp jk i •11 In problems which ,challenge our this . . , - tile revillon of 14 society. Solutions to this federal specification• with pnlblem can serve a variety of respect to pllpll' fD require purpnses bot&econmnicaims minimmn liiiiiDIIs of ncyded as weD as environmental, To be ma~ In their ('m&Mw!Uon. sure, if solid waste Is not Specifically; tile Pr dden\'s utilized to the best of our directive was given fD 1be technological capabUities, it General Services Ad· " will .continue fD be a cboklng minialratlon (GSA), tile federal · 1 threat fD our communities. government's business arm Further, ignoring unused which buys paper far the solid waste represents a loss of agencies, uses it,, and ttisp1 -,Juable raw materials which of it. In 8CCCII'dance wltb 1be can be recycled back Into the executive guidelines, GSA sat . productive industrial stream. In dnwn with Industry aed a vecy real sense, tile mowt- changed the specifications fD talns of solid waste to which all require a minjmQIII of 3 fD 50 Americans contribute, is In pet. recycled material. Itself a ''Datura! resource" now Altogether, the altered that we have the scientific specificatiClllS apply to aboat $35 knowledge and industrial skill millioo WCI'th of 81111U11 pur, · to execute a truly workable cbases by GSA. In addition, 1 recycling progralil. ·other federal buying Environmentalists who have speci6cati008 - 1tjli tenting . EDDIE CRO$S,RIGHT, was tbefirstplace winner in the studied the solid waste problem . about $25 millim in annnal Ohio 4-11 Tractor Operators Omtest held n-Jay at the point out · that an effective purchases · - are presently Meigs County Fairgrounds. Presenting Eddie witb a trGpby recycling program wi,ll require under review by GSA oflldaJs. is C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Agricultural El:tenSm new attitudes as well as a On Capitol Hill, legld•'ion Agent, who served as timekeeper fCI' the contest, 1be trGpby change of Consumer values. bas beeillnboduced In both the was donated by the Meigs County Fann Bureau. Cross, the Already markets for recycled Senate and the Bouae to make son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cross, LetartFall.s, will participate materials have been developed full uae of recycled paper by the In a similar contest at the Ohio State Fair. an~ notable steps have been legislative branch of the taken fD conserve our natural government. One proposal I reSources, but It Is obvious that certainly favor would require we have only just begwt wbat that tile Congressional Record will be a long campaign In this - which Is the dally digest of dlrectioo. . Congressional activities .- be Of all the solid waste printed on recycled paper. discarded each year, paper Approximately 50,000 capies of products aceoun.t for the largest the RecCI'dareprlnted each day volume of .the fDtal bulk and as Cnngress Is In RUlon, and tile the largest single user of paper document uses about 5,000 IAJns products in the eowt!ry, the of newsprint annnally. Not cmJy tederal government must by wouldsucbamoverc oeour virtue of that distinction alone valuable timber reaources, bat - as!l!!me a role of leadership In 100 pet. recycled paper costs 1 making the m011t of recycling $7 .SO per ton less than virgin ' waste paper. Every year, the newsprint. federal government uses over Such a policy would have a 400,000 tons of paper - or substantial Influence oo the roughly the equivalent of 6.7 paper market and on our miDioo trees. Potentially, it Is dwindling naturall'e801ftes. In estimated that naUonally we light of our growing national cvuldreclaim 200 million fDns of concern for the euoh .. unent waste paper. and our desire fD take a lull President Nixon, in his Eri-. advantage of wise ecmomic vlronmental Mes!!age of 1970, opportunities, I believe that tile Aessed the need to encourage ·time bas come to enact such a more recyclin11 of solid waste policy. 1t • Tuesday evening at the Dotson Convalescent Home in Mason. 14 1896 ·Alto, BornMrs. Nov. Grinun • • at Mt. was the daughter of the late George and Isabel Carpenter Canter. She was a member of the Guiding Star Advent Christian Church. Surviving are her husband, .T I e I 2 'I PONIES IN HARNESS were given their Jut fwl! 4 ad "tender loving care" by owners Tuesday night at tbe Meigs County Fair just preceding the 81111181 pmy pulling contest, the evening grandstand attractioo. Here Mrs. Art Cross of Athens handles last minute details with her IJJ.sband's team. T;ied~"H;.d;d JB's 2~Run Shot Tops Cards 5-3 · •tl · 'Air . 'd . wi~ the = San Diego siugled m a run. The game was M~treal rou . . ~ then scoreless unhl Bench connected. . shutout The game featured a Pittsburgh was leading_ Houslrawl In the fifth too 4-1 but the Astros ralll_ed when Ron Hunt was hit by ftve runs m the seventh llliUllg .tch d th t San8 when the Pirates paraded lour ~ an tch en~ pitchers to the mound. Luke ego ca er - . Walker, the starter, and Bob Miller, Bob Veale and Dave Giusti all failed to stop the Astros and Cesar Cedeno ygreeted Giusti with a two-run single that scored the deciding runs . Roberto Clemente drove in four of the Pirates' live runS. four Red pitchers to see action, Zoilo Versalles, a pinch· picked up the victory with a hitter, led off the ninth inning scoreless ninth inning. with his fifth homer to give " It was a long lime without a Atlanta the victory over win," said Granger. "My last Chicago. Versalles, batting for victory was in Chicago on June relief pitcher Jim Nash, 13. I won two games in that cracked the homer off Cubs' series." reliever Ray Newman. The victory made Granger 4- Gaylord Perry pikhed his 4. third straight complete game to lead San Francisco past Phi!adelphia. Perry pitched a seven-hitter to boost hill record to 13-9. San Francisco collected three runs on one hit-Ken Henderson's leadoff doubleand a hit batter, walk, forceout, Meigs County Branch of The error, passed ball and two wild Athens County S,lYings &. pitches to wrap up the game in Loan Co. 296 Second St. the first inning. Pomeroy, Ohio 0 II 1 . 1 I Claude Osteen pitched a Member Federal Home Loan three-hitter and doubled in a Bank. By United Press International run to lead Los Angeles to the Leading BaHers triumph over New York. It was Member Federal Savings & Nationa~_L:~g~~ H. Pet. Osteen's f~rst victory since July ;~~u~~;url~~~~e~or~P ~~ Torre.St.L 124 oll12 73 172 .357 19and boosted his record to 12-7. 2o.ooo.oo. Beckl, Chi 114 459 74 161 .351 N:la:n:.:R:yan:too:k~the::.l:oss:. • . . : : : : : : : : : : : fr~t ~emained ~ames ~th !or :=~r= IO-min~te spar.k Home Improvement LOANS YES! ,. At J ~~~~~Jr:tl :~~ ~~ ~~ :~: :~~~ Clmte, Pitt 104 412 65 134 .315 Brock, Sl. L 119 oll12 92 155 .322 Jones, NY 103 394 44 127 .322 :~~~L.L g~~~ ~! :~n:~ HAarn.Atl 109 380 70 119 .313 American League Oliva.Min ~:·!· 1~9 P~ Mrcr, Ny 119 433 78 143 .330 Otis, KC 113 443 66 137 .309 ~~~=~:ft~n ~g: i: ~:: :~~~ Rltmd. Bit Rchdt. Chi ~';;';:~~~~ 102 349 64 104 .298 105 390 44 116 .297 m :~ ~ ~~ :~: 105 354 103 291 Ma M"l 55 y, 1 Home Ru~s · National League: Stargell, Pitt 41 ; H. JAaron, All and Ph"l May, 21 Cin 32; ohnson, I ; . 2 MoAn~~~f~~npt~ag~e:Ch" Cash. Det , 1 • 2- -' 26 : Santo, ~e~;~~~~~~o~2Horton, Deland Runs I!~Hed, l~ National League: Stargell, Pill 108; Torre, St. L 99 ; H. Aaron. All 86; Montzner. Phil 81 ; Williams, Chi 77 . American League: Killebrew. Minn 87; B. Robinson, Bait, Petrocelli , Bos, Murcer. NY Ba do Qak 75 and n 'Pitching National League: Jenkins, Chi 19-9; Ellis, Pitt 17-6; Carllon, St. L 16-6; Down mg. LA 14-8; Pappas, Chi 14-10. American League: Blue. Oak 22-4; Lol ich, Del 19-9; Dobson and Palmer, Bait and Drago, KC 15-6; Wood, Ch i 15-9; Hunter, Oak 15-10. See Goble _....... For The..~o · Best In Used Cars l . ~ KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR lDT 992-3422 Locust Sl. Middleport. o. 16 cu. ft No Frost Refrigerator-freezer with·Jet Freeze Ice • Sub-zero air blows nu•or · trays for fast freezing! • Freezer holds up to 1471bs. • Four cabinet shelves, one slides out • Twin vegetable bins . hold 2/3 bushel • Only 30'!.'' wide, 64" high TBF-15Sl . CLOSEb See At MeigB Fair OIILY IUJl!'J> IN WRI!lCl[ ' VAN WERT, Ohio (UPI) Carl H. BeiDett, .. M1 -,.., -tilled Tuelday .,...._In an auto f"'llltJm U. S. three miles Slllltb 111 li here. '9.95 Plus Rec.oppabte Tire GENERAL TIB SA• FS IJ7 '.i"lii'.li2Jidiiii.iA.iive-,--ff2···71•6•1--llli4ilitddiiilepo-;.rt;.'0 ...... ~-~----~~----~--~~--~~--------------- . ,, 12. CU. FT. UP'R2GHT FREEZER 16 c FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER · .. 95 9 •199·' H. & R FIRESTONE 5 Holds 420 lbs. 992-2238 ' I ' Holcis 540 lbs, ' �1-ftaDIIJI!J'' ','F!T 5 lol' WJ,O,.Aae.ll,lf/1 r------------ . ·- -----------~---, ! !l Washington · . l , .R rt -Br aarenee · Miller · 1 . . epo Gallia Team Wins Teams from Galllpoils ROute Prize money was $25, $20, $15 2 and Rockbridge !Dok first and $10 to the top four .teams in place honors in the two divisions each class. of the annual pony pulling contest staged Tnesday night at the 108th Meigs Cnunty Fair. Taking f~rst place In the 48 inches and under teams were Benny and Lady owned by Ray Barcus of Gallipolis Route 2, Secood place went to Black and Pat owned by Shirley Angel ol Crown City; third place to Jim and Dolly owned by Harold Meadows of Lancaster and fourth to Sam and Belle owned by Bob Foster, Amanda Route 2. "lVNIOR FAIR KING DANIEL MIDKIFF was b118Y Tn ,., gettiug neelY fCI' tbe Junicr Fair lleel9>owmansblp IIIII J'vl&'ng fD be beld today at tbe Meigs Cnunty Fairground& begbmlng at 9 a.m. In the 48 of 52 inch class first place went to Jim and Baldy owned by Paul Gobel, Rock· bridge ROute I; Skip and Tom · owned by Jotm Stover, Ashville, won second; Sonny and Sln~g · owned by Claude Dray, Bidwell Route 2, won third and fourth place went to Mac and Pokey owned by Dray. Georgia. Grimm I 1 I Died Tuesday · TAKING PART IN the Junior Fair Ttacl<r Operators Contest Tuelday at tile Meigs County Fair were, sealed, Roy Miller, head of the project; Pete g.jeJds, judge, at rigllt; Bob Bailey, jndge, left, standing, and c. E. Blakeslee, rowtty agricultural ellensim agent. The coolest was designed to give 4-11 Oub members participating In the Ohio 4-11 Tracl<r Program an opportunity to develop and demonstrate their knowledge of tractor maintenance and skill in safe tractor operation. Tractors used in the conteSt were donated by Meigs Eqtipnt<Dt Com· pany and Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales. The wagons were donated by Roy.Miller and AmOs Leonard . Five youths participated in the event. ~~kG=~ aM~:~~· ~: Orph RAYMOND ''RED" HOCE, POMEROY, and Herbert Hoover, Middlepcrt, take a lreak from their duties as electricians Tneaday as tlley seemed to get everything wtder CQIItrol at the Rock S!X'ings Fairgrounds where the loath Meigs County Fair Is mderway. Both employes of the CnlnrnOOs and SOutbern Ohio Electric en., Hoce and Hoover CaR VIICIItlCII from llleir employment to handle the electrical chen!. Hoce bas been a regular at the fair lor the past 17 JUI'II wblle Hoover bas been an electrician for the fair for 12 JUI'II, MARRIAGE Marvin Allen dleport, and Hackett, 21, Rfchard Keith UCENSES Fry, 22, Mid, Rose Marie Middleport; Douglas, 21, D J_ f'J1 The Automobile Club of Southern Ohio and its 30,000 mem~rs will sponsor a "fwt day" Thursday for almost 300 children from southeastern Ohio at their 30th Annual Or· phans' Outing at the Scioto County Fair. As usual children from all of the ten counties served by the Auto Club have SUIT FILED An action for partition of real · estate has been filed in Metgs County Common Pleas Court by Allen E. Ball and Freda Ball, Pomeroy, RD, against Charles Watkins, no address recor ded, . 1oca ted in etal. The property ts Chester Township. INCREASE CANCElLED MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Armco Steel Cnrp. has withdrawn, effective today, price in\:reases on stainless steel bars and wire it annowtced Aug. 11, - - - - -- - - - in accordance with the federal freeze on prices and wages. ment Tuesday night on a child -Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Joyce Lou abuse charge, jumped from a Ann Rlley,l8, Middleport; John third..story kitchen window with Virgil Bogard, 45, Long Bottom, JUMPS, DIES hill hands handcuffed behind his and Joan Lorene Tuttle, 43, ~CINNATI (UPI)_ - John back. ~e died two hours later at Minersville, Rt. 1. Lamb, arrested at hiS apart· a hosptfal. . . . been invited to attend. The children will be given all the tickets they want to enjoy the many rides available on the fairgrowtds. Midafternoon they will be guests of tbe Scioto Cnwtty Fair Board for a Special circus showing, after which members of the Board of Directors and employees of the Auto Club will serve a delicious "picnicdinnertothechildrenand their chaperones. After dinner, more rides will be available on the midway for all to enjoy wtlil departure time at 6- p.m. Goodies will. be distributed to the children as they leave and a group of tired will but very happy youngsters · head hack to · their respective communities throughout southern Ohio. For the fifth year,. Merrill Rowe, Portsmouth's genial Postmaster, is serving as general chairman for this event. h D D Uncommon Events En ded Wit Og ays We recall that last year during "dog days" there were two snake encounters. One of these Involved an eastern hognose snake commonly caUed the blowing viper which performed for us with great abandon, and a black snake in a farmer's lawn, in the middle of frthe dad Y, pushthlna OB o~n roa Ywn . g and twiSting other parts of tis body. We .dld not see, 'Or e~n hear ri, such occurrences this year. However, we've had reports !bat black silakesihilk the cows m dog days and do other great Flatfoot Creek, near Hogsett, St11 CGUei'Valon Servlee all bave been assisted with PT. PLEASANT- We have conservation plans for their been told by one of our unim· farms. Denver Yoho of Soil peachable sources that "dog ~rv~tion Service ~uppli~ dan" oftlclally ended August· information 1o them m thetr II. decision making in regard to AceCI'dlng to him, and other their farm improvement. La of the Land Mr. Mayes is retired and Ullllljf,. reliable informers formerly worked on the river. I!GICerningsuchmatters,all the He and his son, Robert, Jr., are lllldellrable things which p~rt~cularl~ Interested in mppen· during dog daJ3 terwildlife habitat development. minlte at the end of Ibis period. Harold Wallace currently wocks_on the rtver and farms According to some the -.bundance of rain during part tune with his father, Cline dat da)'l was the undesirable Wallace. They have a herd of e.diUan this ye While beef cattle ~nd they are such lnf::;;.tiOII w1"t: currently cleanng brush land ......., ln cheek," we lllve to . • , and plan _to reseed about 20 llllatlt tblt since Aug. 11 tbe Hollow Road; Ha~oJ? Wailsce, acres of this to pasture gr~s. . .llterhaibeenfairand.J:ool on Big Sixteen Mi)e Creek, TheyplantoHmeandferUizean a wry definite- cha. lester L.litUe r.n Th~rteen Mile additional 40 acres. OCte1n'ed on ·Aug. ll! Creek, and John .Kinnaird of · Mr. Liltle is interested in aittstemthp~bto ~lpl ~:;rr~~~~~i~!offOwl .n. r , developinghisfarmonThirteen Mile Creek for hay and pasture landlnordertoraiseandwinter beef catUe. There is a pond m this farm ~ill many years a~o which Mr. Little plans to repatr. Mr. Kinnairll is a retired rurill mail carrier and mostly ~s his. farm as a rural residence. However, he would like to improve it to such a conditionthatheisabletocarry len head of beef catUe on the farm. About 60 acres of woodland bave been harvested .on the Charles Deal farm near Ashton. Johnny Looney, Service Forester of the W. Va . De~artment of Natural R~sources, helped Charles evaluate.this limber and ad, vised him concerning its bar, vest. The limber was, cut by a I local timber cutter and was hauled to the Lannes WUJiamsonmill fCI' processing. Part of it was sawed and went into the constructioo of pallets which Mr. WillialD'Jiln makes at his plant. IT MAy BE of interest to some of John Heiskell's viewers (WSAZ-TV) and followers that we will appear on his program at 7 a.m. on August 21. We expect to have with us m that program two of our oc •. togenarian fanners of Mason County, Van Roush, age 811, of New Haven, and Gus Henry,ltl, ri Gallipolis Ferry, and one nonagenarian farmer, Perry Sayre, 95, of Arbuckle.' Mr. Heiskell will iliterview them and ask about how farming was carried on before the turn of the century. Funeral services for Newell S. Jlysell, 65, who died Monday evening at hill Pomeroy Route 4 resideilce, will be held at 1 p.m. Thuraday at the Ewing Fwteral Home. Surviving are · his' wife, Dorotha, Colmnbus; a brother, Dwight, of Rutland; a niece, VloletFergusoo, Colmnbus, and ~ .,., will~ ~ mCOIIllllg call wtthout dlsconnecting the first call. . Other new wrvices include "Thtee-Way ~." which aUows_ a pe~ to . hOld conv~tions wtth a third person adding to the line: ''Call Forwarding" which transfers incoming cails automallcaiJy to other telephones, and "SJieed Calling" which lets telephone users reach selected seVen, can :;:ue gianb J~ pa . rch- two nephews, Robert Salyers, Conover, and Frank HyeeJJ of Cleveland. Mr. HyBeiJ was a lifelong member of the Disabled American Veterans. Burial wiD be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may can at 1be flmeral home any time. f- 8 ench·' Onl . y_Sl . owed Up ". T a .110m Thomas T.Ied _:::~k_H~ Skone •h T0 Send l8 Home ~ ~ ~4 ~-B rt't~~rr 6~ ~~ -~ 6-5 lll'IS to Houstoo Torre. But Cincinnati tied it at ~n s· :.:::= Bob Bailey. tripled ~mer intheed s~: w;en Hal~~= ::s:~r:: . a ommy ted = but remained five games . top as the Cards lost and A anta edged Olicago ~- San Fran, cisco 61> in m the West a 5;-1 tr1umph over Phtladelphta while Los Angeles blanked New York W and Montreal routed San Diego !l~. St. Louis j~ped ~to a~ lead over Cinc1D118ti wtth the help of a tw(H"Ull homer by Joe otber M==·~UC:layere~ c. wait ~ homer for. Bench and the are hoping he'll surge back m the final six weeks of the year to get in the groove for a 1972 comeback. Bench's homer came off Chuck TaylCI' after Lee May's Oile-<lllt single set the stage for the winning blow. It ruined the Cards'sbotofgainingagamein theEastDivisionraceasthe top three teams all lost. Pittsburgh u; . ~ow~boutand~~other Cardinals It was the 23rd suffered a u.; tJ eight or 11 digit telephone· acquittals." nwnbers by dialing only three · Medina, 34:year-dd career or four mnnbers. infantry officer, IS accuaed of WASHINGTON - CAM, the murder of 102 Vietnamese PITOL ·mu could do its part civilians when his COOlpally fortbeenviroomentbyprlnting swept through tile village 00 the bulky Congressional Record March 16, 1968. Bailey said oo recycled paper, U. S. Rep. Tuesday he viewed tbe Claren~"e E. Miller, R.()hio, said government's case against fDday. Medina, 80 far, as ''Mickey "Approximately 50,000 copies Mouse." of the Record are pnn · ted each ._ •·~ed to ..... uld _,.lain, Rei'_ 1 day Congress 1s 1n sessioo and "any OVeiJHoof of a stipulated the docwnent uaes about 5,000 item" Is "Mickey Mouse," tons of newsprint annually," DETROIT - FORD Motor Miller said in his regular "" "·.spent two days ............ ·-,.; •••""" newsletter to C0118tituents, ''Not Sl""·-Uoo" before faJHrur ...a - - - - 1n line only would such a move con- behind General Moton Corp. serve our valuable timber and rolling ._..., ..,,.. Its tentative resources, butlOO pet. recycled 1972modeJnrl-•·1971'-'-m" ,.. -~ w , .... paper costs $7.50 per ton Jess accordance with President than virgin newsprint.'' Nixon's 90-day wage:prlce COLUMBUS THE freeze. legislative chairman of the Ohio Ford's Initial hedtatioo fD ~t • Teachers Asaociallon foll01JI the eump1e set by GM (PTA), Mrs. Mary Iindner of " Monday stemmed from a CinciJmati, said ~Y ber reluctancetDretractpricebikes Cl'ganization felt the fairest 1u .on five of its 1972 modeltt wblch fD provide quality education for "had Involved Increased all Ohio children was a state production expenditures personal income ,tu. Mrs. company spokesmen indicated: Lindner Jed a group of 250 PTA DAlLAS - GOV. GeCI'ge membersfr11nacross the state Wallace, who had one of bls through the Statehouse, talking orders Involving d !gi"Ption 1 tosenatorsandrejkmntatives. overturned 1n a federal coart, She said the legislature would aaidT:eadaythe judge involved have to push~ state sales tu "doean'thave the brains to try up to ''some ridiculous ftgure" chicken thief." Wallace made1 lilt used thattu to fund schools his remarli to the Ladles and other state programs. Auxiliary of the Veterans of "We will take any tu the Foreign War (VFW) which Is legislature , passes if It holding its 'l2nd annual CQII. adequately lunda educatioo, ~t ventioo bere. · webelieveanlncGmetuisthe 1be Alabaina governar told fairest tu," she said. his audience be would coatinue n. McPHERSON, GA. - his challenge of federal Attorney F. Lee Bailey says it deaegreptionordersbylnulng makes little diflel alt'l! fD the an executive order lod•y dtfenae in the court martial of designed to reapen two......,. Capt. Ern!st L. Medina, bow 1n a predominanUy blacli town • . manypersonswerekilledatloly He said bls ._order WUIId Lal. "l'cl just a soait be con- preyent the federal govawt victed of m..-derlng 100 pe<JpJe from "destroying two fl asmunlerlngone"Baileysaid. schoolliinAiablina"1beanler "I'd hale to out of the wiU reopen grack:t llaoteb Medina cale saying n had 99 12 in H~ City, Ala. =S: .ius ~t met . h t Wire . th'·e Ovem1g By UPI COLUMBUS - STATE Rep. Kenneth B. Creasy, R· Delaware, said Tuesday be wants a comprehensive biD regulating strip mining voted out of his House Environment Committee next week and prepared for floor action. Crea~ said. a six-man sub: COIDIDlttee will have the final draft of the cmtposl"te bill written by the end of this week and ready to repCI't to the lull committee next Tuesday C1' Wednesday. He said 95 pet. of the drafllng is completed on the measure a combinatioo of four bills, the ftrSt of which was Introduced last January, 1be m''"Sltre would require reclamation to be made concurrently with stripping. Backfilling and grading would h11ve to be started within six mooths of the start of mining and total reclamatioo would have to be accomplished within 18 montha. COLUMBUS TELEPHONE customers here may purchase now for the first time a service from Obi~ Bell Telephone Co. which alerts a person talking oo the phooe when someone else Is trying to reach him: 1be service, called "Call Wilting," was one of lour unique services announced Tuesday by Ohio Bell, available to some local CUSIAimenl In Columbus. 1be "Call Wailing" service allows a phone user fD . pemant ByUPI Sptrt. Wrll¢r But s SCI' .that same R•-der J.._J> a-~~• Jolmny Bench 11 playing just · ' like a 2S-Jear-old s1rugg11ng catdler. ,And the Reds are ment to Cnoperstown last struggling right alcllgwlth bim. SIJIImer wbl!ll be was !be best Bench, who's bitting . .240, bitter 011 •ball's best bitting iill!lilliles of laSt team 'tb 45 h<mers 1411 RBis yearwhenbecrackeda twO out and a ~averageat~geZ2.He hmnm bcJmer in the ninth wastheNationaiLeague'sMVP imlng to give the Reds a~ as ancinnati rolled to the vicl«y over the St. Louis se~~~ ii'>~'~~~Wl~ll88lli1!8i!ll8118111111811!111!81!811111Bllil!888il!888!1!111!811111!8111181111111l!R111181111IIilllllllllllillllllllllllll!RIIP:I:Il$11.1M~ ans r LilY .l omorrow m:$ e BY JOHN CQOPER ~'91 . vrro Sl'ElUNO . . COLUIIBUS (UPI) - 1be "Winnlng the lastfour games Unilerslty of Toledo, with a 23, last year gives us momentum," game winning streak, a new DoolitUe said, "and that's 80 bead COliCb and one of the important. We're anticipating a :slirVot quuterbad;s In the 'good season." · CGUnlry, has been picked to Westem'sattackwillbeguid· rmce again capture the Mid· ed fO!' the third straight year American Conference !oolball by_qvarterback Ted Grignon, title and witb it a !riP to the who alresdy holds the Western Tangerine Bowl at Orlandn, career total offense mark. Fla. Delellden Back In two separate poils COD· The rwtning backs dueled at 'ntealay·s annual pr&- from Larry Cates. a sophomore .· '1'111011 meellng one of the from Columbus, Ohio; Wayne leagne coaches the MoUey, asoph from Mansfield, of memben of the Mid-Ameri- Ohio, and senior Ken Watson. CINCINNATI (UPI) _To his tbelr ~The Reds got at Cards starter can Conference News Media The defense, which allowed lll8liager,Jmnny Bench bas too "Johnny knows he has been Jerry Reuss in the bottom of the "llllOcialloo, tbe Rockets were only 13 touchdowns last year, much talent to haw a l!ad year. me • np with bis swing. He fifth for one run and chased him easy viciArs. will be anchored by veteran Still the Cincinnati Reds has nothing to bide. Sure be's in the sixth when tlley scored In the vote of coacbes To- linehackers Tom Elias and catdler had only a .:!38average bavlng 8 had year, bat he's go- two more, one on Hal McRae's ledo received five of six Greg lgaz, end Bill Slater and going IniAl Tuesday night's 1ng fD bave a lot of good ones bomer, to tie the score. cast, witb Western Michigan back Vern Brown. game llgllinst the St. Louis before be eods his career." ' 'Our relief pitchers gave us a getlillg the ·other, In the news Hess, the Ohio University Cardinals and ~ pafounance Wlsll For ~ chance to win," Anderson said. media voting, the Rockets got boss, said be feels "as good Ibis season has Jed many In 'I1te bcmer against the Cards Jim Merritt was ooe of the M'h votes to five for Western starting into a season as I ever baseball to speculate. was Bench's 23rd of tbe season. relief pitchers and turned in two and 2'h fCI' Ohio University. have." RedsManagP.I' Sparky Ander, About the beroie four~r, SCCI'eless innings. The Rockets, under the guid, The Bobcats open w!th three SOD is not among them. Bench just smiled "All of a Perez' Lament ance of Jack Murpby, will car- conference games, Bowling "Johnny's just too good a sudden you bit a pitch and the ''I wanted real bad to get a hit ry the nation's longest winning, Green, Kent State and Toledo player to have a bad year," ball is gone," be said. ''I wish 80 Merrittcouldgeta win," said sirealt:infDtbelrSept.llopen- and Hess said after those Andl!rson lnsiated after the tberewasasecrettohitlillgand TonyPerez,whofiiedouttoend er at East Carolina. games his team could either Reds beat the Cards ~ on a that 1 knew il" the seventh inning with McRae . Murphy, an assistant at To- "be packing for Orlando, Fla., two-nm tw~t heme run by 1be winning rally climaxed 00 secood base. ledo for 10 years before going ()(' packin.[_~ the season." Bench the bottom of the ninth an uphill battle which saw the "Alii needed was a single to ·to Heidelberg as· head coach Hess believes the Bobcats~ inninit. Reds wiping out an early three- treak the tie,"lamented Perez. last year, replaced Frank Lau- bave ample offense fD _wm "Aiotofpeoplehad the idea nmdefidtinmakingittwoina But Merritt, who was ~12 terbur wbo went fD Iowa as plenty of games, but raised Bench was a supennan," An- row over the Cards, who flnisb last year and (l.ll so far this head man. so~e doubts a~ut the defense.· dersonsaid of his young catcher up the series tonight. season, said he has "quit worHe Inherits a squad of 26 reWe had a. fme offense last wbo •lammed 4:; homers last Joe Torres' second two-run rylng about winning." turning lettermen, ·15 of whom year," the dean of MAC coach- season and drove hQme 1411runs· homer in as many nlgbts gaw "Alii want to do now Is a good started oalast year's IU rec- es said, :'and w~;ate about the lor the National League St. Louis a u lead In tbe first job and prove my arm is all ord team. same thiS_year. . . champ\ClllS. inning. It was ~ after Lou right so I'll get a good start next "Frank did a great job build- Hess ·will ~tart Jun.•or Dave "What they don't realize is Brockslngledbomeanotherrun year," Merritt said. ing tbe foo1ball program at To- Juenger, a wtde recetver as • that even the m011t talented in the fifth. Wayne Granger, the last of Jedo," Murpby said. "We would sophomore, at quarterback. player can get fouled up with like fD coatinue it." Juenger IS a better rwtner . · EaJ than f~ e e At ha.s one of the cmference, the Midwest, the fmest m JWllor Bill .Gary, ' and maybe' In the .e owtlry," who gained 1,064 yards m 265 . E:dra lllmuailon · attempts and scored 11 touch· tradedoooefDNewEnglandbut receiver but was benched in BID Hess, j)hio Unive'rsity's downs last year. · By JOE CARNICELLI that . was nuDified w11en he favor of Warr~n ~eils just head coach, said of Ealey: ."Gary is the ideal tailback," UPI Sp«~ Wrlle_r , stomped out of the Pabiots' before the opemng kickoff. "He's the difference They have Hess said, "and he'll have the ~oe TaffCIII bas tied Da~ training camp The Raiders also announced a lot of good footblill players, ball as much as he take Duane Thomas f~. a Other wbo left camp thatveterandefensiv~tackle_Al but be gives them that extra it." record-most -~ ps this summer were defensive Dotson and two rookies-Mike dlmensioo, much .like Cleve "Have To Get Better" walked out of m a smgle sum- end Wes Grant, cparterbact Wynn and Joe Le_wallen~d Bryant did •or " ·Swnming up the offense, mer. Fran ~... ton pan•- BID been placed m watvers. •: ~• Hess said: ·~I'm optimistic." Taffoni, the offensive guard """en ' .,.. · Jim Ward traded to Detroit Murphy said his team .ischlg'not Defe'nsively,Hesssaid, "We'U who stormed out of tbe and !pll'terbatradedctDi: for Linebacker Carl CUnningdeep Uas· Western Mi_ an Cleveland csmp three weeks Stiner. Grant was h"15 as Ohl ·1y " ·-""ed to have to get better "We have · · _..._ ton.,......... w ham oo Monday, 'ailed •· Cl'. o DIVerSI ' ~·"" •• ago after new Cnach Nick Miami, ,.,. ..en .-...-a~ ~ "cal with the lions and was flnlsb seCOlld and third, and not been a good defensive team !~<erich dropped bim to secoad contract, Johnson IS-out of a!ob tumysted ,_ N Orleans The said his team "dare not get the last few years." and Stiner is Cll the trading re w ew · · Jured" Miami Coach Bill Mallory team status, Tuesday became block young quarterback has not anru:m~tT goes into this season in much thefifthNewYorkGiantplayer ~ . the training recovered from knee surgery, 0ledopla 5 yers the same position as in his this summer fD ~ out of ~erman, • b according to the Lions are defensive tackle ~el Long, ~· 'DIWiiiPia bid camps, Rnd • 0 HonatAIIl impresled ~th tbe tried •t llneblder In the firsttwoyearsasheadmanof aSedTaffiiil'liihreetfrtmLos walked out of the ~ _...of~ terbacks spriJII but moved back fD his the Redskins, with "10 or 11 An eles ..::......... __..,..,.. him CnJiseQIII before the Raiders w.. a • • quar . 1·u open through gradua g • WIIH<Il . . . - ed Y-'- Jets last DanPastoriniandLynnDickey old position ''because he's .more ~ ons • from theBrOWII8after his initial play tbe New .... ced te Je Rhome~ valuable for us tbere;" Don lion.'' walk l Salunlaynight,hasretumedto pia ve ran ~ . Fair split end and No 1 target One of the spots however is · ou · . the club Sherman repCI'tedly waivers along wtth rookte ' • • ba' k ..' ~ Thomas, Dallas' controversial • . back Terry Wi11iams of !CI' Ealey's pa IE; tight end the vttal quar~r c posttion, . . . back, bas relused to wasmilfedbeatusehebad.~ runrung_ AI Baker; linebacker John manned so skillfully last year ~the Cowboys. He was promised a start at wtde Grambling. - Niezgnda, wbo will call defen- by Jim Bengalla, and another repel' sive simi•, and tailback Joe is fullback where Tim Fortney Li.n...,_,res ~ Schwartz, wbo Murphy called a is gone. ''very talented individual.'' Mallory was-pleased with hill . Mofjor L.Hgue Resulls Chicago 000 110 02x- ~ 7 0 Western Coach BilllloolitUe, quarterback candidates in By United Press International Cain, Denehy 18) and Price ; · k Is b t before American•·-ue Horlen, Bradley IS) and Egan. alwa13 the optimist, has rea- spnng wor ou ' u llst g.omel ~... WP- Horlen (7-9) LP-Caln 15· son fD be optimistic Ibis year. they were over, two of them, · Kansas Gty 81 . HRs- Williams (6th), Rodri· 1be veteran Bronco coach, Steve Williams, the No. 1 man, 000 000 0011- 0 5 I guez (13th), Andrews (9th) . starting his eightb year, has 16 and Steve Sanna were injured. New York 011 000 Olho.- 2 9 o National League -·•·-ren-ino ,._a team W".alliams, who suffered a SpliHorH, York (8) and ,...,._. --,.;u""' Paepke; Peterson (13-71 and Houston 100 OliO 500- 6 6 1 thatwas7:3lastyear, Including broken leg, is "coming along Munson. LP-SpliHorf (5-<IJ . Pittsburgh wins In its last four gafues. (Continued oo Psge 4) ' 200 020 lllO- 5 9 3 !2nd g.lll)~) Blasingame, Ray (7) and CLEVELAND (UPl) - Kansas Oty Hiatt ; Walker, Miller 171. Veale 002 001 101- 5 11 4 (7), Giusti (7). Briles (8) and Cleveland Cnach Nick Skorich must trim IS players from the New York 000 010 52x- 8 8 2 Sanguillen. WP-Biasingamel9· Clemons. Abernathy 171. 9) . LP-Miller (7-5]. HRBrowns r011ter by Sept. t3 so the Bur9meier (7) and Martinez; Clemente (12th). competition . for positions has Kektch, Hambright 181 and -become more Intense in a Munson. WP-Keklch 18-61. LP Chicago 100 003 0011- ~ 10 2 - Abernathy (3-51. HRs-Aiou Atlanta 210 010 001- 5 10 0 nwnber of areas. (5th), Mprcer (22nd). Hands, Newman . 19) and By lllllt8d Pnss tnternalional National League Offensively, the big batUes Martin ; Reed, Nash (7) and Allllrian Loatue East are at offensive tackle where Cleveland OOliOO 01~ 3 9 o Williams. WP- Nash (7-7). LP e.st W. L. Pd. GB Mitch Johnson who sa13 "I Minnesota 000 020 0011---2 8 0 - Newman (1-ll. HR- Williams Paul (2-3) and Surez; Blyll!'ol· (24lh) anto (18fh) Versalles Baltimore came here to play" is expected en 110-W and Roof. HR- (51h). Detroit 65 56 5.37 10 Chicago 65 55 .542 5'12 to give Bob McKay a strong rwt Pinson (7lh). Boston StLouis 200 010 0011- 3 8 1 65 57 .533 10'12 New York 59 61 .«r.! 11'12 for a starting berth. New York California «<Il 000 m4 9 1 Cincinnati 000 012 002- 5 11 0 .504 14 Philadelphia 53 68 .438 18 In the offensive backfield, the Washington 62 Boston 011 000 01~ 3 9 1 Reuss, Zachary (6), Shaw so 61 70 .417 24'12 Montreal .(9 71 .ol08 21'12 Qeveland Messersmith (12-121 and Ste- (8), Taylor (9) and Simmons; #I 73 .402 26'12 w~sl starting lineup is set with Leroy phenson, Torborg (6) ; Tatum, Nolans, Merritt (6), Gibbon 18), West W. L Pd. GB Kelly and Bo Scott, but the back Moret (1), Tiant (81 and Granger (9) and Bench. WPW. L Pc;l. GB Sari Francisco 73 51 .589 ... up men have yet to be wlected. Josephson. LP-Tatum (2-4). Granger (4-4). LP- Taylor (2· 1h Oakland 78 ~ .6«1 Los Angeles 66 57 .537 6 Bo "-en, Reece Momso · n ... 1 25 HRs-Petrocelli (22nd), Jose.. 11 . HR-Torre (19th) McRae Kansas Oly 63 57. 5 4'12 Atlanta 65 61 .516 9 . ""'" (6lhl Bench (23rd). Chicago 59 63 ..au 19'12 Houslon · 61 61 .500 11 and Steve Engel are the front phson (8th), california 57 67 .-160 • 22'12 Cincinnati 59 65 .476 14 rwtners with Larry Zelina lll!.d . Oakland 000 010 0011- I 8 1 New York 000 000 0011- 0 3 1 Minnesota ~ 66 .-150 23'h San Diego 66 78 .371 27 "en Brown the dark horses. Washington Los Angeles Milwaukee 51 69 .>125 26'h Tuesday's Resulls · "' 200 021 02x- 8 10 0 112 OliO 0011- 4 8 0 T-J's Rnulls Atlanta 5 Chlcago 4, night On tbe defensive unit, the Odom, Roland (6), Klimkow- Ryan, Williams (3), McGraw New York 2 Kansas. City O, lsi Cincinnati 5 St. Louis 3, night fight is heating np for that one New York I Kansas C!ly 5, 7nd Houston 6 Pittsburgh 5, night !side linebacker posl"tion with ski (7) , Locker (8) and (61 Frisella 18) and Grote ; Duncan ; Gogolewski (3-21 and Osteen 112-71 ~nri Sim•. LPChi 6 Dot 5, lsi, lwt Los Angeles 4 New York o. ou Casanova. L~ (7-91. Ryan (9-11 I. Chi • Dot 1, 2nd, night · night Joho Garlington, Bill Andrews 1 Oeveland l Minnesota 2, night Montreal 11 San Diego 0, night and rookie Otarlie llall all HRs-Mincher (8th), Howard Montreal 1111f040 002-11 12 1 (21st). San Diego 000 000 0011- 0 ~ l Baltlmore 3 Milwaukee 2, night San Francisco 5 Phil~ l, night .doing well . McAnally (5-9) and Bateman; Washington a Oakland 1, night Today's Probllblt P.ilchen · . california • Boston3. night Philadelphia (Short 7-13) at Walt Sumner and Erme Baltimore 000 000 021- l 12 I Arlin, Severinsen (7). Ladon (9) and Barton. LP- Arl in (7- .San Francisco (Cumberland 6- Kellerman are battling for the Milwaukee . 110 000 00112 7 0 15). Tootay•s Probable Pitchers 2) 5U ty J b hil McNally, Watt (8) and california (Wright 11-12 or Houston(Wilson 11-7) at Pit- starting ~trong e. 0 " e May 1~8) at Boston Clonborg 6· lsburgh (Blass 11-61, night. Be!) "DaVIS and rookie Clarence Hendricks; Pattin, Sanders (9), Philadelphia 010 000 0011--- 1 7 1 5). l Chicago 1Pappas 14-10) at Scott are ahead of Erich Bar- Weaver (9) and Rodriguez. WP Watt (2·1). LP-Sanders (5San Francisco Cleveland (Dunning 8-9 al Atlanta (Niekro 13-91. night. nes ' Fred ·Summers and roolde 81. HRs-l'ow<!ll Cl7thl, Hen· 310 000 lOx- 5 6 1 Minnesota (Luebber 1-J), night. St Louis (Gibson 11-10) at Reynolds. Champion (2), BunBalllmore (Cutlllll' l~l at Cincinnati (GulleH 13-41, night. Guy Homoly at the cornerback dritks (7lh). ning (5), Brandon (7) and Mitwaukee!Siatona.•J.mght. New York (Sadeckl 5-41 at positions. (lsi g.omel McCarver ; Perry (13-9) and Detroit (C~I~man 13-61. at Los Angeles (Sutton 12-10), Chicago (John 10.121. night. night. Detroit 000 000 01~ 1 • 0 Dietz. LP- Reynolds (3-5) . ·Oakland · (Segui .8-5) at ~!real- (McAnally -4-91 at Washington (Brolierg ~J. night San Diego (Norman 2-9), rilght. tnternalionlll LH9ue Standings Kansas City (Drago 15-61 at . Thu....S.y'spm~ By Uniled Press lnlemltional New York (StoHitmyre. 11·111. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night. W L Pet. GB night. Rochester 75 60 .600 Tidewater 70 55 .560 S Charleston 67 S3 .558 S'h Syracuse 67 fil .5«1 7'h Richmond · 63 61 .508 11'12 Louisville 61 6-i .ol88 14 Toledo SO 73 .lti7 24 WE WILL IE CLOSED Winnipeg 41 It .336 32'h Tuesday's RHUHs THUIIiSDAY AmRNOON Charleston 10 louisville 3 . Richmond 7 Tidewater 3 AUGUST 19th Taledo 4 Winnipeg o Rochester I Syracuse 0 (lsi) You Th~ County Syracuse 3 Rochester 2 (2nd) Sfrvices Set for NeweU HyseU MASON - Mrs. Georgia C. Grinun, 74, Letart, W.Va., died William L. Grimm, Letart; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Shields, New Haven, and Mrs. Nona Hughes, New Cumberland, W. Va.; 'seven grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Fwteral seryices will be held at 2 p:m. Thursday at the Guiding Star Advent Christian Olurch with the Rev. W"tlbur Baxter officiating. Burial will be in the Hopewell Cemetery at MI. Alto. Friends may call at the Foglesong Fwteral Home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. "l 1-.1· H"~ I~ ea y 1 .· Today, solid waste, and wbat materiala and be dlrect.ed 1be to do with it, ranks hi8h oo the CouncU on Envltonmental list of complex ecological Quality to dto eiDp jk i •11 In problems which ,challenge our this . . , - tile revillon of 14 society. Solutions to this federal specification• with pnlblem can serve a variety of respect to pllpll' fD require purpnses bot&econmnicaims minimmn liiiiiDIIs of ncyded as weD as environmental, To be ma~ In their ('m&Mw!Uon. sure, if solid waste Is not Specifically; tile Pr dden\'s utilized to the best of our directive was given fD 1be technological capabUities, it General Services Ad· " will .continue fD be a cboklng minialratlon (GSA), tile federal · 1 threat fD our communities. government's business arm Further, ignoring unused which buys paper far the solid waste represents a loss of agencies, uses it,, and ttisp1 -,Juable raw materials which of it. In 8CCCII'dance wltb 1be can be recycled back Into the executive guidelines, GSA sat . productive industrial stream. In dnwn with Industry aed a vecy real sense, tile mowt- changed the specifications fD talns of solid waste to which all require a minjmQIII of 3 fD 50 Americans contribute, is In pet. recycled material. Itself a ''Datura! resource" now Altogether, the altered that we have the scientific specificatiClllS apply to aboat $35 knowledge and industrial skill millioo WCI'th of 81111U11 pur, · to execute a truly workable cbases by GSA. In addition, 1 recycling progralil. ·other federal buying Environmentalists who have speci6cati008 - 1tjli tenting . EDDIE CRO$S,RIGHT, was tbefirstplace winner in the studied the solid waste problem . about $25 millim in annnal Ohio 4-11 Tractor Operators Omtest held n-Jay at the point out · that an effective purchases · - are presently Meigs County Fairgrounds. Presenting Eddie witb a trGpby recycling program wi,ll require under review by GSA oflldaJs. is C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Agricultural El:tenSm new attitudes as well as a On Capitol Hill, legld•'ion Agent, who served as timekeeper fCI' the contest, 1be trGpby change of Consumer values. bas beeillnboduced In both the was donated by the Meigs County Fann Bureau. Cross, the Already markets for recycled Senate and the Bouae to make son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cross, LetartFall.s, will participate materials have been developed full uae of recycled paper by the In a similar contest at the Ohio State Fair. an~ notable steps have been legislative branch of the taken fD conserve our natural government. One proposal I reSources, but It Is obvious that certainly favor would require we have only just begwt wbat that tile Congressional Record will be a long campaign In this - which Is the dally digest of dlrectioo. . Congressional activities .- be Of all the solid waste printed on recycled paper. discarded each year, paper Approximately 50,000 capies of products aceoun.t for the largest the RecCI'dareprlnted each day volume of .the fDtal bulk and as Cnngress Is In RUlon, and tile the largest single user of paper document uses about 5,000 IAJns products in the eowt!ry, the of newsprint annnally. Not cmJy tederal government must by wouldsucbamoverc oeour virtue of that distinction alone valuable timber reaources, bat - as!l!!me a role of leadership In 100 pet. recycled paper costs 1 making the m011t of recycling $7 .SO per ton less than virgin ' waste paper. Every year, the newsprint. federal government uses over Such a policy would have a 400,000 tons of paper - or substantial Influence oo the roughly the equivalent of 6.7 paper market and on our miDioo trees. Potentially, it Is dwindling naturall'e801ftes. In estimated that naUonally we light of our growing national cvuldreclaim 200 million fDns of concern for the euoh .. unent waste paper. and our desire fD take a lull President Nixon, in his Eri-. advantage of wise ecmomic vlronmental Mes!!age of 1970, opportunities, I believe that tile Aessed the need to encourage ·time bas come to enact such a more recyclin11 of solid waste policy. 1t • Tuesday evening at the Dotson Convalescent Home in Mason. 14 1896 ·Alto, BornMrs. Nov. Grinun • • at Mt. was the daughter of the late George and Isabel Carpenter Canter. She was a member of the Guiding Star Advent Christian Church. Surviving are her husband, .T I e I 2 'I PONIES IN HARNESS were given their Jut fwl! 4 ad "tender loving care" by owners Tuesday night at tbe Meigs County Fair just preceding the 81111181 pmy pulling contest, the evening grandstand attractioo. Here Mrs. Art Cross of Athens handles last minute details with her IJJ.sband's team. T;ied~"H;.d;d JB's 2~Run Shot Tops Cards 5-3 · •tl · 'Air . 'd . wi~ the = San Diego siugled m a run. The game was M~treal rou . . ~ then scoreless unhl Bench connected. . shutout The game featured a Pittsburgh was leading_ Houslrawl In the fifth too 4-1 but the Astros ralll_ed when Ron Hunt was hit by ftve runs m the seventh llliUllg .tch d th t San8 when the Pirates paraded lour ~ an tch en~ pitchers to the mound. Luke ego ca er - . Walker, the starter, and Bob Miller, Bob Veale and Dave Giusti all failed to stop the Astros and Cesar Cedeno ygreeted Giusti with a two-run single that scored the deciding runs . Roberto Clemente drove in four of the Pirates' live runS. four Red pitchers to see action, Zoilo Versalles, a pinch· picked up the victory with a hitter, led off the ninth inning scoreless ninth inning. with his fifth homer to give " It was a long lime without a Atlanta the victory over win," said Granger. "My last Chicago. Versalles, batting for victory was in Chicago on June relief pitcher Jim Nash, 13. I won two games in that cracked the homer off Cubs' series." reliever Ray Newman. The victory made Granger 4- Gaylord Perry pikhed his 4. third straight complete game to lead San Francisco past Phi!adelphia. Perry pitched a seven-hitter to boost hill record to 13-9. San Francisco collected three runs on one hit-Ken Henderson's leadoff doubleand a hit batter, walk, forceout, Meigs County Branch of The error, passed ball and two wild Athens County S,lYings &. pitches to wrap up the game in Loan Co. 296 Second St. the first inning. Pomeroy, Ohio 0 II 1 . 1 I Claude Osteen pitched a Member Federal Home Loan three-hitter and doubled in a Bank. By United Press International run to lead Los Angeles to the Leading BaHers triumph over New York. It was Member Federal Savings & Nationa~_L:~g~~ H. Pet. Osteen's f~rst victory since July ;~~u~~;url~~~~e~or~P ~~ Torre.St.L 124 oll12 73 172 .357 19and boosted his record to 12-7. 2o.ooo.oo. Beckl, Chi 114 459 74 161 .351 N:la:n:.:R:yan:too:k~the::.l:oss:. • . . : : : : : : : : : : : fr~t ~emained ~ames ~th !or :=~r= IO-min~te spar.k Home Improvement LOANS YES! ,. At J ~~~~~Jr:tl :~~ ~~ ~~ :~: :~~~ Clmte, Pitt 104 412 65 134 .315 Brock, Sl. L 119 oll12 92 155 .322 Jones, NY 103 394 44 127 .322 :~~~L.L g~~~ ~! :~n:~ HAarn.Atl 109 380 70 119 .313 American League Oliva.Min ~:·!· 1~9 P~ Mrcr, Ny 119 433 78 143 .330 Otis, KC 113 443 66 137 .309 ~~~=~:ft~n ~g: i: ~:: :~~~ Rltmd. Bit Rchdt. Chi ~';;';:~~~~ 102 349 64 104 .298 105 390 44 116 .297 m :~ ~ ~~ :~: 105 354 103 291 Ma M"l 55 y, 1 Home Ru~s · National League: Stargell, Pitt 41 ; H. JAaron, All and Ph"l May, 21 Cin 32; ohnson, I ; . 2 MoAn~~~f~~npt~ag~e:Ch" Cash. Det , 1 • 2- -' 26 : Santo, ~e~;~~~~~~o~2Horton, Deland Runs I!~Hed, l~ National League: Stargell, Pill 108; Torre, St. L 99 ; H. Aaron. All 86; Montzner. Phil 81 ; Williams, Chi 77 . American League: Killebrew. Minn 87; B. Robinson, Bait, Petrocelli , Bos, Murcer. NY Ba do Qak 75 and n 'Pitching National League: Jenkins, Chi 19-9; Ellis, Pitt 17-6; Carllon, St. L 16-6; Down mg. LA 14-8; Pappas, Chi 14-10. American League: Blue. Oak 22-4; Lol ich, Del 19-9; Dobson and Palmer, Bait and Drago, KC 15-6; Wood, Ch i 15-9; Hunter, Oak 15-10. See Goble _....... For The..~o · Best In Used Cars l . ~ KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR lDT 992-3422 Locust Sl. Middleport. o. 16 cu. ft No Frost Refrigerator-freezer with·Jet Freeze Ice • Sub-zero air blows nu•or · trays for fast freezing! • Freezer holds up to 1471bs. • Four cabinet shelves, one slides out • Twin vegetable bins . hold 2/3 bushel • Only 30'!.'' wide, 64" high TBF-15Sl . CLOSEb See At MeigB Fair OIILY IUJl!'J> IN WRI!lCl[ ' VAN WERT, Ohio (UPI) Carl H. BeiDett, .. M1 -,.., -tilled Tuelday .,...._In an auto f"'llltJm U. S. three miles Slllltb 111 li here. '9.95 Plus Rec.oppabte Tire GENERAL TIB SA• FS IJ7 '.i"lii'.li2Jidiiii.iA.iive-,--ff2···71•6•1--llli4ilitddiiilepo-;.rt;.'0 ...... ~-~----~~----~--~~--~~--------------- . ,, 12. CU. FT. UP'R2GHT FREEZER 16 c FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER · .. 95 9 •199·' H. & R FIRESTONE 5 Holds 420 lbs. 992-2238 ' I ' Holcis 540 lbs, ' �.I . • • ~ - - - · 5 • ,.,. w • • I WT ------- .,, ~--· ~~, ..... ~·· 0 - &IW PIG IN .I IU:IOI liAliiiiWD, (UPit -Gr-'.Artlllr _Olio __ _ Toledo Powell Orbits One Out (Orr 1 rr- Pale a1 . ~ ~ " _. il b. 5 1 lo be . · break the tie m the ninth and Royals to five hits in the fint give the Baltimore Orioles a 3-2 game to record his Sf!('!•"' vic•_, over the Milwaukee straight shutout and seventh Brewers. · consecutive compFete-game viePoweU was getting in his own tory. way aU night until the homer. Steve HunFz drove in four He was non1:elebrilting his 30th runs with a pair of homers in birthday Tw!sday night by the first game and Walt doing the things ballplayers WJmams and Mike Andmn Powell, who fits that would rather forget. accounted for three runs with · · · · H ...,..,._.. d ded hom · .~.. .. ............A de!lcription! could think"! a lot e ...,...... up an groun e runs tn ..,. """"'"'game cl other ·~ to caU hun~ into a doubleplay. He was to spark the While Sox to their . ~Y night before be tied thrown out trying to stretch a sweep of the Tigers. !he pme iJi the eigbth inning single into a double and be was HunFz won lbe opener with . 111111 Ellis Hendricks homered to caUed for inlerfere!~Ct for lils three-run shot in the eighth !lhstructing Bobby MitcheU in a off Mickey Lolich and prevent.. r SCIOI'O RESUL'IS rundown play in the third. ed the Tiger lefty from winnlnl COLUMBUS (UPI) - ' "It was just one of those his :IJlth game. ADdrews locted &vnmrr Queen, with 81-year- awful nights until the home up the nightcap with a two-ru~ old William "Doc" McMillen of run," Powell said after the blast in the eighth. !melon, Obio, in the sulky, game. "I'm sliD bo~ by Don Mincher hit a two-ru~ ~bame the winner Tuesday the. hairline fracture m my homer off John "Blue Moon" night in the fifth race at Scioto wrist," said PoweU, who Odom in the first inning and !~~uwns. suffered the injury just prior to drove in four nms altogether Suminer Sunset won tbe the aU.fltar break. against his former teamrnat.es. · mEEARLYDAYS-Mn.Gaadl&lk) 'I ,r' ,lllefra-PIIIrlredGI> Clf featured eighth race, with In other American League Frank Howard hit a twWUD Potueroy and a Ieamer cl the Supr Ran Scho!l' a:uaal ,_.., is 'Visitlllg wilb relllifts in ll,oaieTborpesecondandTami aclion,NewYorksweptKansas homer to carry the Senators . MeigsCounty.Mn.ReyooldsbasPIOVidedaJ!illta' 1ircpidlllecllhelbird8lllroarthiiades Town third. Suwner SunBet City U and 8-li, Chicago bea.t past the Athletics. atthef«merPcmerOYf!Cboohrberellbe-teet.l!~ginJ115. Tbesi!Jdrnllareioks 4 w.lfnm paced the mile in 2:05 t.q. Detroit ~ and 4-1, Cleveland Andy Messersmith made a left tOrigbl Mrs. Reynolds bas~ Fer Nne tlleaeclllld grade in tile Jebar•".sc:b«'+ :silft relllrning •uo, $3:SO and $2.80. clipped Minnesota ~2, Washing- four-run first inning raUy that . 1954. Firstrow,l tor, 'lbeniea O'Reili.J, Delbert Lolrrey, 8ilrry 8 n:ltm, Billy !2la 4 ~. Aatute Sbident won the first ton ripped Oakland 11-1 and included Jim Spencer's three- Leroy Watsm, Ruslien Reuter,l'llilip C1if1on, Alllert Rr D; Row 2, .1u1Dita JleD!z,' Rosie race and Miss Star Mite the California edged Boston 4-.1. - run double stand-up to even his Tittle, Howard~ Clarence Durst, lloaullly Reibel, R• t el Elberfeld, Blrtiet Ql'ir C , a:coad ccmbining for a daily Felipe A1ou pinch hit in the record at 12-12 and hand the Gertrude Mees, Jean Mees; Rolr 3, M,Jrtle St)flitd, Bailby CGnroy, 1lildrt!d EdiS, Rollat 6 ,.1~~e' return of $29.60. At- seventh inning and highlighted Red Sox their eigltth loss in Bladtwell, George McCirmick, 'D'oy Cupalter, Marie Tl!rrill, Mary &± fa, V"qi!U tendlnc:e was 5,454. The handle a five-run raUy by homering nine games. Compton; Rolr t,Rusa:llllaJes,RaJIDIIIIIBaJea. 011r1es Bayes,JolmSa!Jvqo, AIIettEII!in, ...,. $Zl9,466. with Ron Swoboda on base as Vada Pinson led off the 'lbeoNdl"""~« <llarJes'hriJJen,Marj....,Swabei;Row5,BeleDSi"••"',JolmW..ci,Oiules the Yankees e~loded to take eighth inning by slamming his. """"" .., -• "'""' ..,.. Price, George Foss, f)nald Houck; Ro1r &, p...,11e Ieifheit, Ruth Kaoper, Pauline ~ RIVER OOWNS the second game of the seventh homer to oive the , CINCINNATI (UPI) -Quick doubleheader with the Royals. Indians the victary ';,er the Mildred RnsspJI, Kathleen Fish, ClaJde Etiin. Alllalt were Ruth Huber, Selim P wJLZ, Cal, a &-2 cboice, woo the Fritz Peterson limited the l)vins. lrene Flint, Kalll:yn Kincade. falured $2,900 Ohio Thoroughtnd FUnd race at River Downs Tllesday. Best Mart was secood 111111 Princess Beau was third. each categ_,. rereives $1,000. II)' STEVE.WilSJ'EIN UPI 8porU Wrher .....,2 t l ..-.llril.lllrt.S... ..._I ..... do you caD a person at wbo is &.fool 4 and weighs wilD_~ • IIDee smewbae ~ 250 powlds ' ' 11 \::.• .- · ~OIIJ. IIIII wbo can deposit a basebaU ; F · sjpll aller • .._ 425 feet away from home ~ 1 plate? You caU him sir, of -. •.,.:•?· ..•• :-,·Jiid"' .-._.•- *' -::. ..._. ~ "'e Fwl&t;," lllll is '"S:,.: • *4'• • e lab Jltcb. -~~~~~ J .71 .1ee B 1 ..t llti!IIW...._ fte , , I •oM · .· .; be~ Viber, wbD llld ~ sood :, 1P11111Ta .• ¥ Blldl: . . ~. 1be cldea, - Ill !he belt in llle ~lrJ lat J'81", bas at 11 Ill tile U .JIGiiliGns, • 1' ed by lrH4A11* Man: l!!mj!h, met 11 cJw-el) '· :!e0:: ~a . ~...~ 0 .-. - lbllarJ' ~ · A~~lilcen:'-cmdl~ *' ~ «:;nat 15 11 M *,belt cia..! tile' 1 ~ J7L ? . '•••-e 18 relllia " to • · «•JS.. 'We'D Pine ID "epe" ~ lot 111 • 80pbs ~ ~'B ';", m • lot 1111:-*- aid N 7 _Be ID .-Ia~ ~ Ia No. l Piu!Jitw and Slid_ if be ~ allle ID liP Wllb - . ._ DIIIJ be belfer lllln sme ,...,. 11m*." 11 • L-L '" ... . . _ C ._.. • - "' ""' Floloa Ill g 7 f "lims So llrWC w fad, llat fk., bas iDOttCI JaliiiiiDas,·IMl s 's ' li c auber, to 11147 tr IDID 1111 dolaiE. 'Die 170ft m• .., fra- f'l*'"" = .,......ft P..r Jlilel, • • Q!lid:Catranthesixfurlongs who Bake-A-R · ama ,.,..,akes 10 n'IJY,S .J. • I U t• *1160 m: ... ,re turning • ·· remit at Powlilc Gr-. iD the fl_m and $3.60. lat II ,_s." Fast AmNrr woo the first Ten· days of dedicated - or 'lbe FPJnes, wilD fi .,,._, S. race and Miss Lula's Joy the furious, perhaps - baking at 1-llast Jf81", Gpal wilb <tiD wlllld, al-7 combination worth ·the State Fair wiU produce Unioali17, tileD fiiDIIr with $73. Attrnd•M. was 4,244 and champion pie and cake bakers East Cenaa, V 7 u ?lidri- the haudle was $299,326. in the All Ohio Eleclric Bake-A..,...,_ -"- " A ,. " - ..._. .......... ._PI'-•J..., ...... • : .; • .,. : -· ..:• , ":: • .~ : ..,.. ..-.;:. . :! ..,.:; ':::.:; -; .• pnllldTGiedo,alolebWII) ID llarl "I'd liP[it 711 hoe - .,...,_ ale 1eoiued," NdEa Slid, '' M'tre'Dtdbeal!r. 'We're dq 'ilc 1111 a lot Ill 111(111. II lhef- llauocll -"II be r&lf*!llillle." l'kbd to fiuisb llilt is rr..t Slate, 1D11r cmdl Dan ....... , R' 1 PI t I I 1mnes, m ame 711 lliJit rr- OcN..,,IaS • hie jab in lillie to briPd lbe n bee into • dill !w alter JUIIJ. ,_-, as 1 + • ditilimi dab. ' 'Oiellf • Sat 'I*••••• II a lid: cl s• las m hoe PIUI& 11 1 Jja ia Ibis -"'. •WIIIIC • ·'' IW," I -... CBdl!r Fred "" cl l)titon as llis anr, -· One DIDft .lames i?8de in .,tJig ckml- tile l'trilcb cl ?' Uoot-195-pouadRicbOdenfrom fullbad to tailback. "It seems to ~ a poetty good move," James said. 1mnes' top trouble spot appmn to be 1inebacter where injlaies and dropouts bave left the position thin. Qlllrterbact, divided among Ted Bowersox, Larry Hayes and Steve Broderick last year, righl now, at least, is Hayes. "Be is a pretty good ruiming qaarterback and bas a strong arm," said James. "1 think he ,., be a .JI!1!1ty good pa cr." One. cl the defensive tackle slots wiU ~ manned by AI Sc!Jolerman, a ~oot-2, 24(). _....._..... ...-~ wuo set the NCAA recant in. the bammer throw last spring. Scboterman hasn't played any footbaU for, three years, bowever. 4 Secood prize meacb division is $500, and third prize is $250. 'lbe investor.-ned ublities spoosoring the Balre A Rama are 'lbe Cincinnati Gas & Electric the <leve1and Electric lliuminating Co., Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclric Co., 'lbe !layton Power and light Co., Monongahela Power Co., Ohio EdiSM Co., Ohio Power Co. and the Toledo EdiSIMI Cu. During the frrst len days of professioDai home economics the Ohio State Fair the semi· and food preparation fields finals are held in ·the Eleclric serVe each day during the Building north of 17th Avenue contest. Contestants start oo the Fairgrounds in Colwn- baking at 10 a.m. and must RamasponsoredbyOhio'seight bus. The building was built by submit their finished products investor~wned eleclric com-' the eight eleclric companies to the judges at 1 p.m. WJDDers panies. and equipped with :!1 eleclric are usuaUy announced about 3 Meigs County is sending pie ranges with self·deaning ovens, pm. champion Mrs. Ralph seven refrigerators, 20 work The grand pme winner in McKenzie of Racine and cake tables, ten regular mixers, ten . champioo Mrs. Robert Hoeflich hand mixers and other kitchen of Pomeroy into the state semi· accessories. Contestants must r - - - - - - - - - - = - - - - : - - - - - . finals . · bring their own ingredients and The Bake-A-Rama starts aU equipment in the cake pan- · early in the summer with mixing bowl - measuring cup separate contests in each of . category. They . bake their Ohio's 88 counties. products on the spot. County winnets bake on pre. ·oiJ't , designated days, seven to nine $35.00 l>owncounties per day, and each daily "&lance'On ,tl EXAKOS TO JETS semi-final winner receives $100. Cnnvenient NEW YORK (UPI) _ The These 20 winners (one cake Terms. New york Jets of the National winner and one ·pie winner for Football League 'I'uesd!IY an- each day of the semi-finals) nounced the acquisitioo of of. re turn for th . e finals on Sepfensive guard Steve Alexalros !ember 5. Once again they bake from the Denver Broncos in their product from start to Exchange for a future draft finish. ~son. W.Va. choice. Thr~e judges from the '------'-'--- - - - - -- - - -...J ill 1111! sll$b ,., ael Lillbr IIIII W. 1be &el1nd eichlb nee at Noa lilld Plr'll: T lay IIIPL.- U.DiiJSt I' II DEVOTED TO TilE IIITEIIESTOF Ji!EI55-MASOII AREA ~IIESTER L TAIUII!IIILL", . ExK. Ell. IIO.ERT IIOEF\,1~11. ~HyUiW . l~b. I.G.A. BOX CRACKERS Published dan; eJ(:ept $ilturday" by The OMo v·a ner , Pullli~h i n11 C.Ompany. Jll COUrt St.. P.,.,eroy, Ottio~ 611. BusineSs Off"lCe Phone 992-7156.. £ditoriill Phane 992- . nil. , -. - d i S $ PGS'-9~ paicl ~~ Ponteroy" Ohio~ Nilt ionill • ·cfvertis i ng · . representative Bottineu; . . Goll.ojjller. Inc •• 12 ~., •>nd · Sl •• llow .Yorl c;ty, Now York . Subsctip.tion · r•tes. : Oe. livered btl c.• rri er. where 1 •v• i~ble SO cents. per week ; Br Moro.- Routt where c•rrier sen iu· not aV•ifable-: One month $1 .75. B\l mail in Ohio ,.,.., w. One y:Hr su.oo. S i:a months SJ. ,.s. Three mont llls 1.4.st. Subscr iption price iftc:ludes. ~ay Times. v._. FRUITS &VEGETABLES ~IO!e l. ' GOLDEN RIPE . Sooo 1Gotlie lis...........,, .......... o.• & ~~-Ca., ananas •- v•. ·WATER HEATER co., 30 GAL GAS ARED "SIAIE" NEW MASON fURN IJURE LARGE STALKS .HOT WATER HEATER 3 RQOMS fURNJlURE r...tg 9S .95 GlASS UNm . . HOGG & ZUSPAN BIG MEAT VALUES LEAN & TENDER ' !ll MAi+AlSCO• 1-!77~3-~5~5~5(:., __ D• • uaC'ftli ~-:.=·~"':0.--~-==~J ...._ STALK .. ' ~: Prices Effective Thru Aug. 21 SPECIALS Fitst Cut DEL MONTE e PIIEAPPl£-CIAPOIUIT e PIIEAPPl£-OUJ£E 3~=:· 99~ . . ' 14oi.· 49~ 2 Botls. CATSUP 89~ Loin End Roast DEL ' Head Center Ribcut lb. lb. 590 DAIRY DEliGHTS -BONELESS WliD ClOSS AT 1Ui'PEJIS PUliS LYONS . : ..· ... 2 'h size TUNA Cans 8 SUGAR DEL MONTE FRUIT OOCKTAIL WITH '119 A$10.00 PURatASE OR MORE DEL MONTE HALVES 101b. PORK CUBE STEAK Fresh Bakery Buys 2 prices 29~ · PEARS 3~ns 99~ Iooz lN~ COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE COtJPo, 6-STICKS - 13. lb. HOLSUM NABISCO SUGAR RING 13'12 oz.•'ll COOKIES Box Dairy Buys Fairmont GAY90 -, .BREAD FI'Oiai Food SpecUla Sealed Sweet . lOOL INSTANT COFFEE CE I C0FF££ 294. CARROTS . INSTANT llou11 1¥111! I I I MAXWELL HOUSE Big 3 Special · At~x~ELL OLEO LB. DEL MONTE atUNK BLUE BONNET Lettuce Pork Chops . ~~·59~ Cel1ter l.oin .CaJt ..•.•.•...•••••.. CORN - 3~ns79 Fresh Produce HEAD . QiOPS ................. lb... 79~ PORK . DEL MONTE Cream Style or Whole Grain SUPERIOR MEAT GIANT SIZE LB. WE ACCEPt FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS c. LBS. IAR . QME PER PERSON GOOD nu. ~ 21st ,,~ WtCOUpOM WE WILl CARRY FROSTY SEAS FISH STEAKS OUT YOUR FRESH LEAN GROCERIES I I I 2~b. GROUND •1. •.19 PKG. . l-Ib. or More CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK . FOCKE'S WIENERS 12 oz. PKG. BEST GRADE ~EAM ~-894 ·I ' �.I . • • ~ - - - · 5 • ,.,. w • • I WT ------- .,, ~--· ~~, ..... ~·· 0 - &IW PIG IN .I IU:IOI liAliiiiWD, (UPit -Gr-'.Artlllr _Olio __ _ Toledo Powell Orbits One Out (Orr 1 rr- Pale a1 . ~ ~ " _. il b. 5 1 lo be . · break the tie m the ninth and Royals to five hits in the fint give the Baltimore Orioles a 3-2 game to record his Sf!('!•"' vic•_, over the Milwaukee straight shutout and seventh Brewers. · consecutive compFete-game viePoweU was getting in his own tory. way aU night until the homer. Steve HunFz drove in four He was non1:elebrilting his 30th runs with a pair of homers in birthday Tw!sday night by the first game and Walt doing the things ballplayers WJmams and Mike Andmn Powell, who fits that would rather forget. accounted for three runs with · · · · H ...,..,._.. d ded hom · .~.. .. ............A de!lcription! could think"! a lot e ...,...... up an groun e runs tn ..,. """"'"'game cl other ·~ to caU hun~ into a doubleplay. He was to spark the While Sox to their . ~Y night before be tied thrown out trying to stretch a sweep of the Tigers. !he pme iJi the eigbth inning single into a double and be was HunFz won lbe opener with . 111111 Ellis Hendricks homered to caUed for inlerfere!~Ct for lils three-run shot in the eighth !lhstructing Bobby MitcheU in a off Mickey Lolich and prevent.. r SCIOI'O RESUL'IS rundown play in the third. ed the Tiger lefty from winnlnl COLUMBUS (UPI) - ' "It was just one of those his :IJlth game. ADdrews locted &vnmrr Queen, with 81-year- awful nights until the home up the nightcap with a two-ru~ old William "Doc" McMillen of run," Powell said after the blast in the eighth. !melon, Obio, in the sulky, game. "I'm sliD bo~ by Don Mincher hit a two-ru~ ~bame the winner Tuesday the. hairline fracture m my homer off John "Blue Moon" night in the fifth race at Scioto wrist," said PoweU, who Odom in the first inning and !~~uwns. suffered the injury just prior to drove in four nms altogether Suminer Sunset won tbe the aU.fltar break. against his former teamrnat.es. · mEEARLYDAYS-Mn.Gaadl&lk) 'I ,r' ,lllefra-PIIIrlredGI> Clf featured eighth race, with In other American League Frank Howard hit a twWUD Potueroy and a Ieamer cl the Supr Ran Scho!l' a:uaal ,_.., is 'Visitlllg wilb relllifts in ll,oaieTborpesecondandTami aclion,NewYorksweptKansas homer to carry the Senators . MeigsCounty.Mn.ReyooldsbasPIOVidedaJ!illta' 1ircpidlllecllhelbird8lllroarthiiades Town third. Suwner SunBet City U and 8-li, Chicago bea.t past the Athletics. atthef«merPcmerOYf!Cboohrberellbe-teet.l!~ginJ115. Tbesi!Jdrnllareioks 4 w.lfnm paced the mile in 2:05 t.q. Detroit ~ and 4-1, Cleveland Andy Messersmith made a left tOrigbl Mrs. Reynolds bas~ Fer Nne tlleaeclllld grade in tile Jebar•".sc:b«'+ :silft relllrning •uo, $3:SO and $2.80. clipped Minnesota ~2, Washing- four-run first inning raUy that . 1954. Firstrow,l tor, 'lbeniea O'Reili.J, Delbert Lolrrey, 8ilrry 8 n:ltm, Billy !2la 4 ~. Aatute Sbident won the first ton ripped Oakland 11-1 and included Jim Spencer's three- Leroy Watsm, Ruslien Reuter,l'llilip C1if1on, Alllert Rr D; Row 2, .1u1Dita JleD!z,' Rosie race and Miss Star Mite the California edged Boston 4-.1. - run double stand-up to even his Tittle, Howard~ Clarence Durst, lloaullly Reibel, R• t el Elberfeld, Blrtiet Ql'ir C , a:coad ccmbining for a daily Felipe A1ou pinch hit in the record at 12-12 and hand the Gertrude Mees, Jean Mees; Rolr 3, M,Jrtle St)flitd, Bailby CGnroy, 1lildrt!d EdiS, Rollat 6 ,.1~~e' return of $29.60. At- seventh inning and highlighted Red Sox their eigltth loss in Bladtwell, George McCirmick, 'D'oy Cupalter, Marie Tl!rrill, Mary &± fa, V"qi!U tendlnc:e was 5,454. The handle a five-run raUy by homering nine games. Compton; Rolr t,Rusa:llllaJes,RaJIDIIIIIBaJea. 011r1es Bayes,JolmSa!Jvqo, AIIettEII!in, ...,. $Zl9,466. with Ron Swoboda on base as Vada Pinson led off the 'lbeoNdl"""~« <llarJes'hriJJen,Marj....,Swabei;Row5,BeleDSi"••"',JolmW..ci,Oiules the Yankees e~loded to take eighth inning by slamming his. """"" .., -• "'""' ..,.. Price, George Foss, f)nald Houck; Ro1r &, p...,11e Ieifheit, Ruth Kaoper, Pauline ~ RIVER OOWNS the second game of the seventh homer to oive the , CINCINNATI (UPI) -Quick doubleheader with the Royals. Indians the victary ';,er the Mildred RnsspJI, Kathleen Fish, ClaJde Etiin. Alllalt were Ruth Huber, Selim P wJLZ, Cal, a &-2 cboice, woo the Fritz Peterson limited the l)vins. lrene Flint, Kalll:yn Kincade. falured $2,900 Ohio Thoroughtnd FUnd race at River Downs Tllesday. Best Mart was secood 111111 Princess Beau was third. each categ_,. rereives $1,000. II)' STEVE.WilSJ'EIN UPI 8porU Wrher .....,2 t l ..-.llril.lllrt.S... ..._I ..... do you caD a person at wbo is &.fool 4 and weighs wilD_~ • IIDee smewbae ~ 250 powlds ' ' 11 \::.• .- · ~OIIJ. IIIII wbo can deposit a basebaU ; F · sjpll aller • .._ 425 feet away from home ~ 1 plate? You caU him sir, of -. •.,.:•?· ..•• :-,·Jiid"' .-._.•- *' -::. ..._. ~ "'e Fwl&t;," lllll is '"S:,.: • *4'• • e lab Jltcb. -~~~~~ J .71 .1ee B 1 ..t llti!IIW...._ fte , , I •oM · .· .; be~ Viber, wbD llld ~ sood :, 1P11111Ta .• ¥ Blldl: . . ~. 1be cldea, - Ill !he belt in llle ~lrJ lat J'81", bas at 11 Ill tile U .JIGiiliGns, • 1' ed by lrH4A11* Man: l!!mj!h, met 11 cJw-el) '· :!e0:: ~a . ~...~ 0 .-. - lbllarJ' ~ · A~~lilcen:'-cmdl~ *' ~ «:;nat 15 11 M *,belt cia..! tile' 1 ~ J7L ? . '•••-e 18 relllia " to • · «•JS.. 'We'D Pine ID "epe" ~ lot 111 • 80pbs ~ ~'B ';", m • lot 1111:-*- aid N 7 _Be ID .-Ia~ ~ Ia No. l Piu!Jitw and Slid_ if be ~ allle ID liP Wllb - . ._ DIIIJ be belfer lllln sme ,...,. 11m*." 11 • L-L '" ... . . _ C ._.. • - "' ""' Floloa Ill g 7 f "lims So llrWC w fad, llat fk., bas iDOttCI JaliiiiiDas,·IMl s 's ' li c auber, to 11147 tr IDID 1111 dolaiE. 'Die 170ft m• .., fra- f'l*'"" = .,......ft P..r Jlilel, • • Q!lid:Catranthesixfurlongs who Bake-A-R · ama ,.,..,akes 10 n'IJY,S .J. • I U t• *1160 m: ... ,re turning • ·· remit at Powlilc Gr-. iD the fl_m and $3.60. lat II ,_s." Fast AmNrr woo the first Ten· days of dedicated - or 'lbe FPJnes, wilD fi .,,._, S. race and Miss Lula's Joy the furious, perhaps - baking at 1-llast Jf81", Gpal wilb <tiD wlllld, al-7 combination worth ·the State Fair wiU produce Unioali17, tileD fiiDIIr with $73. Attrnd•M. was 4,244 and champion pie and cake bakers East Cenaa, V 7 u ?lidri- the haudle was $299,326. in the All Ohio Eleclric Bake-A..,...,_ -"- " A ,. " - ..._. .......... ._PI'-•J..., ...... • : .; • .,. : -· ..:• , ":: • .~ : ..,.. ..-.;:. . :! ..,.:; ':::.:; -; .• pnllldTGiedo,alolebWII) ID llarl "I'd liP[it 711 hoe - .,...,_ ale 1eoiued," NdEa Slid, '' M'tre'Dtdbeal!r. 'We're dq 'ilc 1111 a lot Ill 111(111. II lhef- llauocll -"II be r&lf*!llillle." l'kbd to fiuisb llilt is rr..t Slate, 1D11r cmdl Dan ....... , R' 1 PI t I I 1mnes, m ame 711 lliJit rr- OcN..,,IaS • hie jab in lillie to briPd lbe n bee into • dill !w alter JUIIJ. ,_-, as 1 + • ditilimi dab. ' 'Oiellf • Sat 'I*••••• II a lid: cl s• las m hoe PIUI& 11 1 Jja ia Ibis -"'. •WIIIIC • ·'' IW," I -... CBdl!r Fred "" cl l)titon as llis anr, -· One DIDft .lames i?8de in .,tJig ckml- tile l'trilcb cl ?' Uoot-195-pouadRicbOdenfrom fullbad to tailback. "It seems to ~ a poetty good move," James said. 1mnes' top trouble spot appmn to be 1inebacter where injlaies and dropouts bave left the position thin. Qlllrterbact, divided among Ted Bowersox, Larry Hayes and Steve Broderick last year, righl now, at least, is Hayes. "Be is a pretty good ruiming qaarterback and bas a strong arm," said James. "1 think he ,., be a .JI!1!1ty good pa cr." One. cl the defensive tackle slots wiU ~ manned by AI Sc!Jolerman, a ~oot-2, 24(). _....._..... ...-~ wuo set the NCAA recant in. the bammer throw last spring. Scboterman hasn't played any footbaU for, three years, bowever. 4 Secood prize meacb division is $500, and third prize is $250. 'lbe investor.-ned ublities spoosoring the Balre A Rama are 'lbe Cincinnati Gas & Electric the <leve1and Electric lliuminating Co., Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclric Co., 'lbe !layton Power and light Co., Monongahela Power Co., Ohio EdiSM Co., Ohio Power Co. and the Toledo EdiSIMI Cu. During the frrst len days of professioDai home economics the Ohio State Fair the semi· and food preparation fields finals are held in ·the Eleclric serVe each day during the Building north of 17th Avenue contest. Contestants start oo the Fairgrounds in Colwn- baking at 10 a.m. and must RamasponsoredbyOhio'seight bus. The building was built by submit their finished products investor~wned eleclric com-' the eight eleclric companies to the judges at 1 p.m. WJDDers panies. and equipped with :!1 eleclric are usuaUy announced about 3 Meigs County is sending pie ranges with self·deaning ovens, pm. champion Mrs. Ralph seven refrigerators, 20 work The grand pme winner in McKenzie of Racine and cake tables, ten regular mixers, ten . champioo Mrs. Robert Hoeflich hand mixers and other kitchen of Pomeroy into the state semi· accessories. Contestants must r - - - - - - - - - - = - - - - : - - - - - . finals . · bring their own ingredients and The Bake-A-Rama starts aU equipment in the cake pan- · early in the summer with mixing bowl - measuring cup separate contests in each of . category. They . bake their Ohio's 88 counties. products on the spot. County winnets bake on pre. ·oiJ't , designated days, seven to nine $35.00 l>owncounties per day, and each daily "&lance'On ,tl EXAKOS TO JETS semi-final winner receives $100. Cnnvenient NEW YORK (UPI) _ The These 20 winners (one cake Terms. New york Jets of the National winner and one ·pie winner for Football League 'I'uesd!IY an- each day of the semi-finals) nounced the acquisitioo of of. re turn for th . e finals on Sepfensive guard Steve Alexalros !ember 5. Once again they bake from the Denver Broncos in their product from start to Exchange for a future draft finish. ~son. W.Va. choice. Thr~e judges from the '------'-'--- - - - - -- - - -...J ill 1111! sll$b ,., ael Lillbr IIIII W. 1be &el1nd eichlb nee at Noa lilld Plr'll: T lay IIIPL.- U.DiiJSt I' II DEVOTED TO TilE IIITEIIESTOF Ji!EI55-MASOII AREA ~IIESTER L TAIUII!IIILL", . ExK. Ell. IIO.ERT IIOEF\,1~11. ~HyUiW . l~b. I.G.A. BOX CRACKERS Published dan; eJ(:ept $ilturday" by The OMo v·a ner , Pullli~h i n11 C.Ompany. Jll COUrt St.. P.,.,eroy, Ottio~ 611. BusineSs Off"lCe Phone 992-7156.. £ditoriill Phane 992- . nil. , -. - d i S $ PGS'-9~ paicl ~~ Ponteroy" Ohio~ Nilt ionill • ·cfvertis i ng · . representative Bottineu; . . Goll.ojjller. Inc •• 12 ~., •>nd · Sl •• llow .Yorl c;ty, Now York . Subsctip.tion · r•tes. : Oe. livered btl c.• rri er. where 1 •v• i~ble SO cents. per week ; Br Moro.- Routt where c•rrier sen iu· not aV•ifable-: One month $1 .75. B\l mail in Ohio ,.,.., w. One y:Hr su.oo. S i:a months SJ. ,.s. Three mont llls 1.4.st. Subscr iption price iftc:ludes. ~ay Times. v._. FRUITS &VEGETABLES ~IO!e l. ' GOLDEN RIPE . Sooo 1Gotlie lis...........,, .......... o.• & ~~-Ca., ananas •- v•. ·WATER HEATER co., 30 GAL GAS ARED "SIAIE" NEW MASON fURN IJURE LARGE STALKS .HOT WATER HEATER 3 RQOMS fURNJlURE r...tg 9S .95 GlASS UNm . . HOGG & ZUSPAN BIG MEAT VALUES LEAN & TENDER ' !ll MAi+AlSCO• 1-!77~3-~5~5~5(:., __ D• • uaC'ftli ~-:.=·~"':0.--~-==~J ...._ STALK .. ' ~: Prices Effective Thru Aug. 21 SPECIALS Fitst Cut DEL MONTE e PIIEAPPl£-CIAPOIUIT e PIIEAPPl£-OUJ£E 3~=:· 99~ . . ' 14oi.· 49~ 2 Botls. CATSUP 89~ Loin End Roast DEL ' Head Center Ribcut lb. lb. 590 DAIRY DEliGHTS -BONELESS WliD ClOSS AT 1Ui'PEJIS PUliS LYONS . : ..· ... 2 'h size TUNA Cans 8 SUGAR DEL MONTE FRUIT OOCKTAIL WITH '119 A$10.00 PURatASE OR MORE DEL MONTE HALVES 101b. PORK CUBE STEAK Fresh Bakery Buys 2 prices 29~ · PEARS 3~ns 99~ Iooz lN~ COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE COtJPo, 6-STICKS - 13. lb. HOLSUM NABISCO SUGAR RING 13'12 oz.•'ll COOKIES Box Dairy Buys Fairmont GAY90 -, .BREAD FI'Oiai Food SpecUla Sealed Sweet . lOOL INSTANT COFFEE CE I C0FF££ 294. CARROTS . INSTANT llou11 1¥111! I I I MAXWELL HOUSE Big 3 Special · At~x~ELL OLEO LB. DEL MONTE atUNK BLUE BONNET Lettuce Pork Chops . ~~·59~ Cel1ter l.oin .CaJt ..•.•.•...•••••.. CORN - 3~ns79 Fresh Produce HEAD . QiOPS ................. lb... 79~ PORK . DEL MONTE Cream Style or Whole Grain SUPERIOR MEAT GIANT SIZE LB. WE ACCEPt FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS c. LBS. IAR . QME PER PERSON GOOD nu. ~ 21st ,,~ WtCOUpOM WE WILl CARRY FROSTY SEAS FISH STEAKS OUT YOUR FRESH LEAN GROCERIES I I I 2~b. GROUND •1. •.19 PKG. . l-Ib. or More CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK . FOCKE'S WIENERS 12 oz. PKG. BEST GRADE ~EAM ~-894 ·I ' �' • • ~'i. ~\; , "'~~ ·- • . What Is, What Isn't, Answered t& . ' WASHINGTON (UPI) .,.The services such u doctors and Office 'of Emergency Prepared- lawyersincl~? ness baa ~ its regional A, Yes. No mcreues In rates office:' With tile following er fees for particular .-vices queatioos B;"d 8DSWI!I'8 to ~ are permitted during the aebottle quenh.es ~ the public freezeQH. A a ut t e wage11nce-rent • . ow"""" the freeze affect freeze: who wort 111 commission u!·uded~ the~~: rents orrThecerate?_ . . m u=z.o . • commlsrlon rate or A, Yes. piece rate cannot be increased Q. .Ar~ prices of . used · ~ that em~ In the base' commodities, such as used penod (the )ll'eV!OUS ~ days) cars~ an~q~. and resales of Q. WIJ! the wag8i)nce freeze housmg included In the freeze? apply to msurance rates? A. yes. A, Yes, Q. ~ fees fill'_professional Q. Are raf:es charged by c~on cam~ ~d public ft utilities Included m the freeze? - A. Yes. ~- ~ wholesale and retail pnces mcluded In the freeze? Holzer M~ Center First QA. AreYes. lock d bond . • • s an pnces Ave. and Cedar St. General Included . the freeze, visiting_ b~ ~ and 7~ p.m. A. No. m ' Maternity VISiting hours 2:30 to Q. Ate Interest rates included 4;;10 pp. Parents only on In the fr , Pediatrics Ward. N eeze · .......... O. -- ' Q Are pri . tbat Mr. and Mrs. Charles. R. bav~alread ~nma-e:"unced to SpaUII, Racine, a son; Mr _ilnd take effect :, ann Mrs. ~!bert P. Barker, to the freeze~efuturesubject Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and · A Yes All . . Mrs. Ernest C. Suon, Ncrtbup mus't be · ._ Uedpnce mcreues ' conu.o a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Q Are deterred W'!lliam E. Devl!l', Wellston, a ~ Increases whi"';:'':ta or daughter. been negotiated to ~e eft.'::~ Discharges in the future 'lied b the Mrs. James F. Boring and freeze• penm . Y peop!" HospIT'AL NEws mui. TOUl8Es- IIIII R•lili story,an lllhiaor of the Blue Jay 4-H ciub, was busy In I • the junlw- flllF l!odlcting Manday p!1tlillg final!JI!aches oothe *b's exhibits. The junior fair ! bqlldlrw bcJules llmcteds of articles made by Meigs Ooanty young people. · I ~------------------------------------------ 1 lVoice along Broadway l I ·1 ~ • ·'· ~ t l . BY JACK O'BRIAN PERKY COMO TAKES THE LONG OOUNT NEW YORK- Just before Periy Ocmo left 1M Vegas, ""•nc!ng ooa timey stGne,lls wife, Ralelle, was In biB audience; Perry lnlroduced Ralelle11Dd81DW11cedtbey'dbeenwed39years .... The UIQB!Jy I'llllnlned Ralelle's wice Jiped • .lOud and clear ".311!'' was her emphatic Ulla"'lan as bundn!!ls bowled. 11rae1i ..D!lmae Ml!!lster MCIIIbe Dlly81l's de, Rutb, ~ts lbe mates mere mooey tb8ll limbe; ldmlts? proclaims! ADd we wm't be prmK'IIlCe'iamalecbauvinlstpleaswep1ggest IIOIIbe wiD be paid olf In bislorical atlenlkll w1i1e Rutb will join only as a IIIII'Binal note ____ Alllllor Marton Hunt, who lii'Oie "'lbe Future of lllmage"ln lbe Allg. Playboy mag,iueriously CCDOeined over 6la own maniage's future .... Jim Frawley Jr., who directed "The Cristian Ucarice Slcire" film, is tile son of the owner·of tile hi ......,. Pete's Tamn .. Irving ·Place, 10'1.,._.-4Jid spot wherein 0. H~QY lli'Oie, and 4hat. BriUDhmd Is a be&lltiful gal butwebaw to I tiR ercepliCII .1 1 to ber statement tbat van Redgrave lacb glamer; her politica are •1111 DUI bat • a fibn actress, Rer~graye bas ~~ 1Unt, be&llty- and glamor to spve, ..~ 'lll marginalia: the Bwlevard and the 8ln Sll San are two Jarby Loog Island night.. daba, each li wblcb claimed it was tile bigest • tbat lq isle; the arpment baa grown _.,.,c lbe boulevard and its property were peddled to lbe Telepbme Co. (new ~ ..,l!cii'W wiD rile) and the San &!San also Is~ fir ale .... Lee Trevino's very-fqler'Stitious tellow golfers say the old Time mag COVel'·ji!ll: patblm in the bolpitat TraalitiGJ: Barlow's discolet switched from bard rock to Ita new guise as a g1amq-ws l't!llalii'llltafe called .flayatreet - u it was 111111,)' fiddles ago wben it was tile famed VJen-Lantern..... The Apartment cafe m3n1Ave. ~ll:d after elebt abaltered weeks with a new - .... Mrs. EvereU Dirben's finlsbil!g a bodt abclut tile late 11"111-Wiced Seoal<r .... l'lnlel'a prime ~ter, Gdda Meir (chain ........,. 10 to 110 a day), refuses now to be pboqnpbed holding·- ; doesn't want to be "a b.rt "'"'P'e to tile young" .... We love Golda's eqioneU011 why abe WCII't quit coffin nails campletely: ''I'm too old to die YOU'W-" J0111 J!!ondell is writing her first novel .... Join Oawfqd's "My Way of Life" is due ~ faD, ditto Mary Asl<r's "A Life oo FThn" .... All wiD be liDiers .... More recessi011 news: Maud Q!et: Elle, a fine ·Westport, Coon., restaurant m • l J ~ ~ ; ; •' •• ~ : • 1 ! • '· • l' ~ • "'- ! mce filled witb the gaudy arty folk jnmrned Into tbat community, chose bankruptcy; the Manhattan Maud Olez Elle ch011e Chapter XI, same law. Secretary of state Win. Rogers' son Jeffrey weds Long Island cutie Kris Olson next month .... Sell. FA Mustle, oo his Presidential hopeful OIIJssey, at lbe eocl of each day imbibes bolll'bonwitiJ.milk .... Comp'Jsl!l' Jacques Belasco said at the Toledo be's bougbt stsge rigbts to "Moulin Rouge" from Pierre LaMore fw- a nat s•ason Bdwy. IDIISical .... R• 1 'nne! lets gals prance In ministjrls, bot pants, m!CI'Hidrts etc.,liut still bans lurtlenecb on men- =ept for Jack [le!nr oey; the tlomnan was afraid to bar him. Frank Farrell used to be an inkstalned slave tile the restofus,butnow that be's a rich public relatiiiiS tycoon. be even bss a sauna In his palatial Ckysler Bldg. suite. How suite it~! The B. & N. Pharmacy In Las Vegas disc<wer-ed a sbwolage li' 100,001 ~; not just any pill - The Pill - Means Las Vegas obstetridans aren't plaming hmrious vacations early in '72 .... &-member li the ''Oil! Calallla!" cut calls the show's male actocs "a buncl1 of beteuwll!al ligots" DOW that he's CIDJe 111t of the closet .... Lester Osterman dedded not to buy the !Jmt.-Fmtanne Theater '! Bdwy.'s JJ!OSI beautiful) u earlier anD•fMM;be'llweatbertherecessioninhisBelen Bayes and MOI'QIICo theaters. Quy Grant's car crash injuries while being cbaulfer-ed from JFK airport three and a half ,ears ago were cared fw- so well by nUllS and i1ll'8eB at Sl JOhn's Queens Ha.pilal in Elm!Jnst, L. 1., tbatonepbcmelil*le and a aby S11Qesli011 tbat his presence at the ba.pilal's Au.g. 3D benefit might mate it a smash lrougbt IUIDCIItuDcommmlnstantagreementtoappear .... The show wiD help sq1 ~ SClOle of lbe red int from tile $1,GOO,OIIO damage St Jobn's suffer-ed from backelkp sewers which flooded its lower 1rve1s during the beavy rains .... They've got Cary, so now all tbcyneedlsa full bouse tO go see Cary Pl!l'fonn .... Wouldn't it be a good-natured boot if Cary wwld just walk across tbe stag~ oo stilta?Tbat'sbowbefirstPI!I'(ormedinshowbiz, and tile annllUIICmlent he'd do it again would guarantee mobs plus 'I'V-I'adio-newspapermagazine coverage bleger than the floods tbat ca.used it all. The faD smplay '"l'wiCs" is about "three sisle!s and their ambitious mother," and it tbat doesn't sound lite a rmnan a clef li the Gay Bores, what does? .... Freddie Brisson, Roz llusP!D's husband, will Jr(lduce .... "In "Twigs," 1111e actress (Sada Thompson) plays aD four roles. What a goulasli! daughter, Marie Marlin Brlnt- Q. A. N~ man, Paul Mrs. D. Brookins, ~ ,future CCI9t-of.Jivlng E. Brown, Charles w, Buckley, increases built into wage Mrs. Dave Canada, Mrs. contracts or provided by Johnny _Cheek, Mrs. Frank W. management exempt? Clendenin, Charles G. Coot, A. No. There will be no coatCharles E. Denny, Mrs. Mae of-living increa8es during the First, Mrs. Stanley W. ~ibson, !Mklay freeze .Mrs. Larry G. Grogan, Mrs. · Q, Are ~ in pensions Ralph V. Howe, Rose Mary pennitted to take effect? H~gh~s, Mrs: Margaret E. A. Yes, these are not Le~t, Marl~ A. ~ks, payments for services renKe1th ADen Miller, Timothy dered Todd Nelson, John Shuler, Jr., Q. previously announced Bruce S. Stout, Donna L. Increased tuition rates for the Sw~tz, Mrs. ~old Taylor, 1971-72 school year permitted William K. rtlmss. Mrs. Mary by the freeze• M. Tober!, Mrs. Odis Walker A. Yes. Til~ are considered and~ughter, Mrs. W. Brooklyn transaction prices, since comWallis, Mrs. Ora V. Waugh, mltments have been made and Mrs. Owen H. W'!lhur, Earl G. there are a nW!Iber of cases Wilfong, Steven '1'. Carpenter, where payments have been and James Edward Johnson. made. Are Q. If farm prices of "raw ceiling for the price paid !l'y the agricultural products" ar:e ex- custome~ (including these empt does this exemption of taxes) raised by a like amotmt?. raw products {oDow through to A. Yes. The · price the retsil? customer pilys Is equal to the A. Yes. base, wblch rma1ns unchanged Q. At what point do controls during the ceiling, Plus these reglonallei'YiceandC<Ja,~•enre apply to ag'ricultural products? tues. . ~ters. , A, At the point of Initial - Q. At~ wa~e increases Ulldl!l' Q. What sbou1c1'" lndltidu.d. processing. aJ¥.ellticeship cootracts ap- be advised to do If be alleges Q. Are state and local tU: .proved by the Department of tbat be baa beeil ovwebartul• rates frozen during ·~ ~od? Labor frozen? · -A. Regional aerVk:e A. No. ' A,- Such increases may be compliance centers will be Q. What effect does the pel;lllllted only in accordance ~ for receivln& Inc! executive order have on coat of with the terms of the appren- processing these campiJIIma. living increases ordered by a ticeship 88fe!!rnent up to ·~d Q. Will any actioo be takm to municipal government and to inclUding the top step of the Investigate the charge? If 10, become effective subsequent to. agreement. Increases beyond by whom? tbe date of the executive order? that step are prohibited Ullder A. Yes, by OEP. · Q. 1n cases where surchBqies the freeze . q. Can an individual ipstilute or other sales or excise laJ:t:~~ Q. How wiD rent ceiling be an action to recova an have been increased, · is tbe. determined . for · units not- overcharge? previously rented before freeze A. Not undl!l' the aecutive date• orde ' . r. · COLtJIIBUS (UP!) - The A. S~dard should be general &fate wnl pay .$41,5GO to pr_ev~ ~Is for comparab~e . . . . . . . . .. ,. . . .. redecorste tbe offke of Gov. units m the munedlate area. _ Joba J. GOllgan becal!le lbey Q. How do you price new were left ,.......,._ .~ ...uyn by products? ...", ........ . former Gov. James A. A. use the price of the most Rhodes. nearly compar~ble period sold Arlmhll•lratlve Aulstant .. ~y yo~ closest comparable · SAME . DAY, 'lbomu H. M-ugluald the competitor. . . SE"'VICE • work was belag' dcme to· Q. How wiD wages and . . In At9-0uf·At5 ' "spruce up" tile offices. He salanes be detenruned for new said tbe cost was rea10118ble. jobs? Included In the planned . A. Scales wiD be determined redecoration was $5,0GO for on the basis of comparable jobs orleutal1'113s, $10,0GO for air within the affected business or and ·.SHIRl \. FINISHING for ;finn:·~lf~n=o~c:om:par:a:blli:·:ty~e:lds:ts::.!:::::~~~: repainting the executive office and cabinet rooms. ~>»:&:!,; RECEIVER ACQUIRED NEW ORLEANS (UPI) At Your Certified -Oil Company Station The New Orleans Saints of the National Football League Tuesday acquired wide receiv.er · "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" lf.We Fai~ To · Olarlie Williams from the Los Clean Your Windshield, Weather Permitting. Ang~les Rams in return for No _Other Company Dares To Offer This cornerback Gene Howard and Polley. tackle CioN Swinner. ' TREVINO A WINNER NEW YORK' (UP!) - Lee Trevino, \Vho captu~ed the British Open and Canadian 992·9981 Open golf championships, 538 W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Tuesday was named July wilmer of the 22nd annual .<We Honor BankAmericard and Master O!a · ei Hickok "Professional Athlete of coadltion!ng and "'5411 Certified Gas Stations the Year" award. Sears • Systems ,and Keep your family wann all • wmter • ~~4M" . 75,000 BtU - Spaee-Saver ·Gas Furnaee · Regular $139.00 SAVE frQm '30 to '189 Supply Limited ... Hurry! $274.00 $339.95 $107.95' $194.50 SSS4.00 $984.00 $299.95 $294.95 •125 NOW $318.00 $ OC]ataloc Sale Price • Heat exchanier protected against rust-out and burn-out • Blower mounted on rubber cuohion for quiet air circulation, no ribratlon • Controls internally mounted for protection against accidental damage • Thermostat priced extra Similar savings on all ather types and sizes of warm 79.95 $159.95 $365.00 $859.95 $264.95 air furnaces and systems. Prices are In effect through August. · .. CALL 446-2770 for FREE HOME SURVEY Many More Great Buys ~t an experienced Sears b~ting teChnician Vse Sears Easy Payment Plan g1ve you a FREE estimate of your heating nee<js. Whether: for replacement part. or a Phone 446-2770 to Reserve ·Your Air Conditioner by Phone <:ompletely new system, your estimate will be • h~led p~mptly ... with aboolutely no obligation to buy. ' I We Service What. We Sel1 ... Anywhere You Live or Move in the U.S.A. .'mli~/6f'fion . (;uaranl~«>d or Your f8==l SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ~ .\lmwy 8ad· 435 S.CO!HI Ave G.llllpoH 1,~ SF.US, RUF.8lCO< AliD CO. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan ~HOP AT ~EAR;; ANn Insects are a staple in the diet of a skunk. PARK RESERVED ' SATURDAY- AUGUST 21st UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR ANNUAL OUTING OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERs-LOCAL NO. 317 CAMDEN PARK US 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON :unions Warned . . WASHINGTON ( UPI) ·-wi.tli ~ the a~tration's relat!CIIS : with 4lrg8Dized labOr already at the lowest point since President Nixon took office, the government is now hinting it may rescrlto court orders and fines to eoc1 wrrent strikes and stop new ones during the IMHiay economic freeze. The possibility was raised TUeaday by J. Curtis Counts, , director of tbe Federal Media· 11011 and Conciliatioo Service, a few hours after tbe admlnlstralion criticized AFL-CIO Pres.. ident Geerge Meany In the stroogest language yet directed · at him. Ooants called on the nation's uniCIIS to caD lit aD current strites and to avoid any new mes during the three-mmtb freeze oo wages, prices and rents. He said labor peace would aid economic stability and· besides "tbere appears to be little reason for stoppages to be in effect when it is not possible for wage and benefit Increases 'to be gtven." ' Counts noted tbat the presidential.orders do not rule out .. .. labor negotiations and be pleaded with labor io return to the bargaining table and end the estimated 383 current strikes Involving 150,001 wcrkers. Counts said his request was not accompanied by a club, but be added that if cunpliance does not come voluntarily there is aclion the government could !like. He noted that the Economic Stabilization Act under which Nlx011 proceeded tr~~vides fines of up to $5,000 and court injunctions for strikes by unions or lockouts by managements. A few hours before that, Labor Secretary James D. Hodgaon attacked Meany of criticizing Nixon's plans. Meany bad called Nixon's moves a ''tax bonanza to Americsn corporaUons ... at the expense of American workers." Hodgson Replied: "George Meany's comments on the President's historic initiatives are saddening. Mr. Meany appears to be sadly out of step with the ~ and desires of America s working men and women. ' NEW YORK (UPI)-Pres· ident Nixon received a loud ovatioo frool a Rcman Catholic audience Tuesday night by pledging ~ aid to parochial schools. Cardinal Terence Cooke, arcllblsbop of New York, preceedlng Nixon to the speaker's stand, said despite "recent supreme court decisions a practical means can be found and will be found to assist American CathoU~ school cblld· ren." Nlaon, sitting on the dias, applauded the Cardinal's remarta to the 1,600 lay members li lbe Knights of ColW!Ibus at their annual cooventim. When It was lis turn to speak, Nixoo, the first President to address the natimal meeting of the Knights of Colmnbus, said be wanted "to associate myself with tbe remarks" of Cooke. Hea~g 6 Air Conditioners, 28000 BTU 6 Air Conditioners, 23000 BTU 20 in. Mower • 5 HP Riding Mower 7 HP Demonstrator 14 HP Tractor 8 HP Roto Spader 111REE INJURED AKRON (UP!) _ Three guests were slightly hurt and a total of about 195 pi!I'SODS were evacuated when a fire spread smoke through the Akron Holiday Inn East in nearby Springfield Township Tuesday night. are supplied for some fiscal Senate President Pro Ternquestions. pore Theodore M, Gray, R· The subcommittee was forced 1Piqua, and Majority Whip Mi· to poslpon' a Tuesday meeting chael J. Maloney, R-Cincinnati, on the latest GOP Senate lead- have said education must be fiership laJ: bill because it lack· nanced In abOut two weeks, and ed information vilal to the dis· Gov. John J. Gilligan has warncussions. ed of "chaos" if schools And 'the impact of federal throughout the state open withwage and price pontrois on the out a two-year suite fiscal blue· entiJ:e fiscal situation of the print. state seemed likely to perpetuNot Clenr ate a go-slow approach. It was not clear whether an "If we can get a bill through attempt woilld be made to fWld to finance education, we can education for two years or for just lay back on some of this other stuff, including an income tax,"' said one RepubliFurlougbs Wllh Parents can senator. NEW HAVEN - Adj-3 George C. Randolph, Jr., who is serving with the . Air_ For~ ONE DEAD, _5 HURT spent a · furlough with h1s NORWALK, Ohio (UPI) - parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Theodore Haag, 59, Elyria, was C. Randolph. He will return to killed and five others were C.U.B.I. Air Station In the injured Tuesday afternoon in an Philippines, and will remain auto collision at the Intersection there until February, 1973, of Ohio 61 and 162 ten Jl1iles when his tour of duly wiD · be south of here. finished. • Nixon Cheered Save lOo/0 on Furnace Replacements or Complete Warm 'Air Price in 1971 Rprina:-Summ er Cat.IOJ Wa" COLUMBUS (UPI) - A sixman Senate Ways and Means IUbcommlttee was to · meet again today to consider a proposed ~7 million tax package, Including a 1 to 3 per cent · graduated state incom~ tax. At the same time, reports continued to persist that Republican leaders plan to push forward with separate legislation to fmance elementary and secondary education, leaving bebind the rest of the budget and the income tax Wllil answers without an income tax, caDs for just one ·quarter to give the $100 less across-the-board per schools a ' head slart on the classroom unit of' instruction. rest of the agencies receiving Both bills call for teachers' state appropriations. ; salary mcreases, effective Jilly A Senate Education subcom· I, 1973. mittee has prepared two bills- The Ohio Education Associa- U.on. which plaMul to have teachers from tbrougboul the sta)e lobbying In the Senate today · for an inc<me tu and higher aid to education, pnm• ised Ill g~ to court if necessary to insure implementatioo of pay hikes already negotiated foc teachers despite the federal freeze on wages and•llJices. Skinless Wieners ·;~:-~· • 7 Sl"ICe d Baeon • • ·o ;:.7te Chuck Steaks Braunschweiger H.: :-.:· . 0 • lb.]9e Beef Steaks 5';:~~~hl 0 • • Breaded Shriilt;'f!:~· ~"" ·~'lt• ·Cillie·sleills~ • • • Shrimp Cocktail1:t~· • 3 ~~ 5100 Ground Chuck L~:~·,:;_ • • • 1-U.,fk AlP pkr. Fmy • Bltde C.t • • • ·0 U:ude I • • • • VISITHOMEOFFICE-Mr. and Mrs, FrsnkJ. Ryther .li E. Second St., Pcmeroy, were guesta recenUy of the Columbia National Ufe Insurance Compmy at the firm's home office in Columbus. They were among 40 of the company's 4,001 stockholders from tbrougbout tbe stste seleeted fer Columbia Natiooal's coveted ''President for a Day" disllncti011, an aW&fd fer 011lslanding stockholder contributi~ to the ctmp81l)''s progress, The Rythers were honoredwith the pres entation li a symbolic, engraved gavel. 'lbey also toured the company's htme office facilities and were guests li the firm for dinner. ~. Week Spent at Band Camp 1 -FREE FREE Pre-Season .• f . firms, · Q. How duel me applj for relief under lbe!an'entautbarl- ' ty of the' order?' , A. Orden wW be - . . shortly by OEP .awrw procedlftll to be folio wulat the :==:~;r~2:: Tax P_icture Still.Muddy Ohio ~::5?.-=E t- MASON- The Wabama High State Fair Froendt, Sue ' Fox, Vivian School White Falcon Marching The ~ liti shows ~ WtlO!IqmJ, Robin Petry, Cindy • Band, un~ the direction of faD will onfor the first Grinstead, Kim Knight, Teresa Gerald Simmons, $pellt the lime The Bristol 'I' week of August 4 on the West . , ~- · Va. Mc De rm1'tt, Chery I Le wis, ~ Liberty State CoU~ge Campus Band Festiv~. and agam The Joyce Riley, Beverly Roush, , w t Liberty f their uai Marietta, Ohio Band.Q.Rama, Diana Johnson, Pam Weaver, ~ Camp. • or ann where they took first place last Judy lieving, Frances Wriston, ,The pw-pose of the camp~ to year. Jackie Roush, Carol Circle, prepl11'e the band for the coming A concert was held on_ the Linda Roush, Debbie Paugh, .,__ college campus on Friday Beverly Knapp, Anitra Wriston, fall h Is baH evenshows • sueandas ·wue. · football competitive evenmg a t 8 to c1ose the camp. Debb'Je G'lland ' • Karen Froendt, '• festivals and parades. The band Some of the studen~ and Kim Fields, Holly Layne, will travel to Lewisburg on chaperonesremames until after Barbara Clark, Jeanette l .... 123 for three da be breakfast on Saturday to return Oldaker, Viv!an Johnson, i · -111 ys, w re home by bus J'enniferOidaker, Guyla Roush, ; they have been invited to Al'""'"ft« .the camp were Karen Crawford, Brenda' perform at the West Virg· · ~-'6 . m1a Gerald Simmons, director; Cooke, Pam Petry, Patty Clark, Mike Harbour,' assistant; Mr. Tracy Harris, Mary -Jones, and Mrs. William RusseU, Mrs. Denise Werry, Mandy Howard, ~ Miller at Meigs Earl Clark, Mrs. Carroll Vicki Spradling, Diana Evans, Adams, ,J r., Mrs. Jack Foz and Diana Finnicmn, Cindi Work• Fair Saturday Mrs. Bob Stewart, chaperones, man, Mary Fox, Gwvanna and Kay Hoffman and Becky Johnson, Teresa Purkey, Candy • WASHINGTON ~ Conflrasman Clarence Miller Gilmore, Junior Leaders. Jeffers, Robin Stewart, Mindy ! cobed~tlnulees his busy recess Students attending were Oleryl Raynes, Becky Paugh, Unda Ji' r~ on Friday evening, Huber, carolyn Roush, Teresa van Meter, Janet Sayre, Denise Au!Jull m, In Zanesville, where VanMeter, Patty Athey, Jeff Werry, Joyce Goodnite, Nancy be will attend the annual Roush, Larry Duncan, Rocky Aldridge, Marsha Sprouse, 'I' ~County Fair. MiUer Kearns, Kent Sayre, Brian Chris Hoffman, Diane Harris, .J wiD be at his mobile office Russell, Bruce Adams, Marilyn Goodnite, Johnetta , wblcb wiD be on the grounds Lawrence Weaver, Jack Rot- Oldaker, Carolyn Barnette, and tgen, Kevin Brown, Mike Tammy Sayre~ tbrouchout the siJ:-day fair. Foreman, Otuclt Wood, Rick ' On Satwday, August 21, he _ _ --CGmJ.c Hmne will- be-In Waahinlton _County Connolly, Rex Howard,__ Duane ...... be will partidpllte In the Johnson, Phillip Jarrell, Randy NEW HAVEN - .F. R . I B \ e llomecomlng l'm'ade at Connolly, Chuck Adams, Brian Recruit John Randolph, who ~ 11 a.m. FrOIII Belpre, the Johnson, Steve ~le'~ Gary II!I'Ving In the U. S. Navy wiD be ~ Olicl nan travels to Meles Bumgarner, M1te Ohbnger, home 00 Au.gust 'r( fer a • ., where be wiD attend the John Burris, Terry Blackhurst, furlough. He·wiD return 'to San "s'C' Comty Fair Satmday Lou Ellen Roush; Debbie Diego ..here he wW train in ' Fields, Becky Fry, Sharon communicatiOIIS. an.OOGII. , I •• ~AV~: Salit~/at"tion <l"aronln'fl 435 SECONDAVE. or l"m1r :\J;"i,, .,. Rnd: GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SEA!l•. ~11Cil A~D L'O. OLD FASHIONED BULK STYLE Nixon's stopherewas the first leg of a two-day, five-state campaign style swing across the coW!try to the Western White House in California where be bas planned an extended stay. Today he heads for Springfield, W., where he wiD sign a biD designaling Abraham lincoln's home as a National HiStoric Site. He also will tour the state fair In· Springfield after a stop at the old capitol where Lincoln had his law office. Nixon baa been buoyant since his Sunday evening broadcast wben he stunned the world by announcing a new eCCIIomic policy putting Into effect a wage,price.,.ent freeze and In effect devaluing the dollar. Most of his speech Tuesday night was devoted to a strong defense of his new dramatic , . . - - - - - - - - . economic move which requires necessary "temporary sacrifices" to bolster the counlry's competitive leadership and save the dollar from the "wocld'smoney manipulators." "We are not abclut to ease up and lose the economic leader' ship of tbe werld," be said, "We Mr. Noel Harlow are not about to tum Inward and Will Be At faD prey to a new isolationisn. La Sa lie Hotel We should stay No. 1. SLICED BACON c WHOLE BEEF RIBS WHOLE, SLICED Cut·to Order For Rib Roasts Steaks SMOKED PICNICS Guaranteed 25 to 30 Super- Pound Right Quality Average· Weight .... c .... BELTONE· •.HEARING AID SERVICE .cENTER Middleport, Ohio, on Thursday, Aug. 19 From 9 a.m. to 12 Noon TRUCK CRASHED To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes lor sale. Mr. Harlowe will be glad to give you a free hearing test with th.e latest Bellone E.lec· Ironic equipment. If hearing is vour problem Beltorie is the answer BELTONE Ilea ill Aid Cerrt.er' 504 Tenth St. Huntington. W. Va, Phone 525·7221 . ' DAYTON (UPI) -A dump truck went out of control and crashed into a creek embankment Tuesday, killing. the mtVI!I', Riehle ADen Gelvin, 23, Dayton, and ~ step&Ort, Scott Wright, 7. . Ice Cream ~.::;~.::;· • • o • ".t~ 6te French Fries ~~:: • HEINZ BAKED BEANS PORK OR VEGETARIAN GREAT AMERICAN HEINZ SOUPS Bs . cans • • o5~6te s1oo ·-· ~ .U.HI · 2~a~~29c cir JANE PARKER · WHITE BREAD .· ··..;.i·~";"...:.,.;~~·., · •.· : .J ·. lvs. ,., .CprPNiJIIR . "· ' ... . .. ., --- .. . ... ·. ' ' :4zo.o•.ggc . SPECIAL SALE AU. SPRING &SUMMER PERMANENT "LIFELIKE" ARRANGEMENTS ·30% OFF DUDlfY'S FLORIST Servil)g: . Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio & Mason Co .• W.Va. Brut Amerlu• '"" 5 Sl · 1..':: 6ood l'1tru Aug; 21st """" o,t AlP Ht111 - lintit Otto Coupon ' ' • .... 2 Of Ytt• lkL ('IIIIS 29c Heinz Ketchup With TJih c;:..,.pcm Good Thru Aug, 2ht ot AlP limit Ont CoupOn , 14-oL bottle 22c. Fa• Wah Ttlia Co,.pOft Good Thtu Aug, 21st ot A&P · Limit One Coupon DttwCIII a.. 10<01! ...... t.~ Good T1tru Aug. 2bt oi A&P limit One Coupon 1~ •' ly' ~ c-.- . Good Tltru ...... 21st ot'/IM Limit OM C.. Dft lh~ �' • • ~'i. ~\; , "'~~ ·- • . What Is, What Isn't, Answered t& . ' WASHINGTON (UPI) .,.The services such u doctors and Office 'of Emergency Prepared- lawyersincl~? ness baa ~ its regional A, Yes. No mcreues In rates office:' With tile following er fees for particular .-vices queatioos B;"d 8DSWI!I'8 to ~ are permitted during the aebottle quenh.es ~ the public freezeQH. A a ut t e wage11nce-rent • . ow"""" the freeze affect freeze: who wort 111 commission u!·uded~ the~~: rents orrThecerate?_ . . m u=z.o . • commlsrlon rate or A, Yes. piece rate cannot be increased Q. .Ar~ prices of . used · ~ that em~ In the base' commodities, such as used penod (the )ll'eV!OUS ~ days) cars~ an~q~. and resales of Q. WIJ! the wag8i)nce freeze housmg included In the freeze? apply to msurance rates? A. yes. A, Yes, Q. ~ fees fill'_professional Q. Are raf:es charged by c~on cam~ ~d public ft utilities Included m the freeze? - A. Yes. ~- ~ wholesale and retail pnces mcluded In the freeze? Holzer M~ Center First QA. AreYes. lock d bond . • • s an pnces Ave. and Cedar St. General Included . the freeze, visiting_ b~ ~ and 7~ p.m. A. No. m ' Maternity VISiting hours 2:30 to Q. Ate Interest rates included 4;;10 pp. Parents only on In the fr , Pediatrics Ward. N eeze · .......... O. -- ' Q Are pri . tbat Mr. and Mrs. Charles. R. bav~alread ~nma-e:"unced to SpaUII, Racine, a son; Mr _ilnd take effect :, ann Mrs. ~!bert P. Barker, to the freeze~efuturesubject Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and · A Yes All . . Mrs. Ernest C. Suon, Ncrtbup mus't be · ._ Uedpnce mcreues ' conu.o a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Q Are deterred W'!lliam E. Devl!l', Wellston, a ~ Increases whi"';:'':ta or daughter. been negotiated to ~e eft.'::~ Discharges in the future 'lied b the Mrs. James F. Boring and freeze• penm . Y peop!" HospIT'AL NEws mui. TOUl8Es- IIIII R•lili story,an lllhiaor of the Blue Jay 4-H ciub, was busy In I • the junlw- flllF l!odlcting Manday p!1tlillg final!JI!aches oothe *b's exhibits. The junior fair ! bqlldlrw bcJules llmcteds of articles made by Meigs Ooanty young people. · I ~------------------------------------------ 1 lVoice along Broadway l I ·1 ~ • ·'· ~ t l . BY JACK O'BRIAN PERKY COMO TAKES THE LONG OOUNT NEW YORK- Just before Periy Ocmo left 1M Vegas, ""•nc!ng ooa timey stGne,lls wife, Ralelle, was In biB audience; Perry lnlroduced Ralelle11Dd81DW11cedtbey'dbeenwed39years .... The UIQB!Jy I'llllnlned Ralelle's wice Jiped • .lOud and clear ".311!'' was her emphatic Ulla"'lan as bundn!!ls bowled. 11rae1i ..D!lmae Ml!!lster MCIIIbe Dlly81l's de, Rutb, ~ts lbe mates mere mooey tb8ll limbe; ldmlts? proclaims! ADd we wm't be prmK'IIlCe'iamalecbauvinlstpleaswep1ggest IIOIIbe wiD be paid olf In bislorical atlenlkll w1i1e Rutb will join only as a IIIII'Binal note ____ Alllllor Marton Hunt, who lii'Oie "'lbe Future of lllmage"ln lbe Allg. Playboy mag,iueriously CCDOeined over 6la own maniage's future .... Jim Frawley Jr., who directed "The Cristian Ucarice Slcire" film, is tile son of the owner·of tile hi ......,. Pete's Tamn .. Irving ·Place, 10'1.,._.-4Jid spot wherein 0. H~QY lli'Oie, and 4hat. BriUDhmd Is a be&lltiful gal butwebaw to I tiR ercepliCII .1 1 to ber statement tbat van Redgrave lacb glamer; her politica are •1111 DUI bat • a fibn actress, Rer~graye bas ~~ 1Unt, be&llty- and glamor to spve, ..~ 'lll marginalia: the Bwlevard and the 8ln Sll San are two Jarby Loog Island night.. daba, each li wblcb claimed it was tile bigest • tbat lq isle; the arpment baa grown _.,.,c lbe boulevard and its property were peddled to lbe Telepbme Co. (new ~ ..,l!cii'W wiD rile) and the San &!San also Is~ fir ale .... Lee Trevino's very-fqler'Stitious tellow golfers say the old Time mag COVel'·ji!ll: patblm in the bolpitat TraalitiGJ: Barlow's discolet switched from bard rock to Ita new guise as a g1amq-ws l't!llalii'llltafe called .flayatreet - u it was 111111,)' fiddles ago wben it was tile famed VJen-Lantern..... The Apartment cafe m3n1Ave. ~ll:d after elebt abaltered weeks with a new - .... Mrs. EvereU Dirben's finlsbil!g a bodt abclut tile late 11"111-Wiced Seoal<r .... l'lnlel'a prime ~ter, Gdda Meir (chain ........,. 10 to 110 a day), refuses now to be pboqnpbed holding·- ; doesn't want to be "a b.rt "'"'P'e to tile young" .... We love Golda's eqioneU011 why abe WCII't quit coffin nails campletely: ''I'm too old to die YOU'W-" J0111 J!!ondell is writing her first novel .... Join Oawfqd's "My Way of Life" is due ~ faD, ditto Mary Asl<r's "A Life oo FThn" .... All wiD be liDiers .... More recessi011 news: Maud Q!et: Elle, a fine ·Westport, Coon., restaurant m • l J ~ ~ ; ; •' •• ~ : • 1 ! • '· • l' ~ • "'- ! mce filled witb the gaudy arty folk jnmrned Into tbat community, chose bankruptcy; the Manhattan Maud Olez Elle ch011e Chapter XI, same law. Secretary of state Win. Rogers' son Jeffrey weds Long Island cutie Kris Olson next month .... Sell. FA Mustle, oo his Presidential hopeful OIIJssey, at lbe eocl of each day imbibes bolll'bonwitiJ.milk .... Comp'Jsl!l' Jacques Belasco said at the Toledo be's bougbt stsge rigbts to "Moulin Rouge" from Pierre LaMore fw- a nat s•ason Bdwy. IDIISical .... R• 1 'nne! lets gals prance In ministjrls, bot pants, m!CI'Hidrts etc.,liut still bans lurtlenecb on men- =ept for Jack [le!nr oey; the tlomnan was afraid to bar him. Frank Farrell used to be an inkstalned slave tile the restofus,butnow that be's a rich public relatiiiiS tycoon. be even bss a sauna In his palatial Ckysler Bldg. suite. How suite it~! The B. & N. Pharmacy In Las Vegas disc<wer-ed a sbwolage li' 100,001 ~; not just any pill - The Pill - Means Las Vegas obstetridans aren't plaming hmrious vacations early in '72 .... &-member li the ''Oil! Calallla!" cut calls the show's male actocs "a buncl1 of beteuwll!al ligots" DOW that he's CIDJe 111t of the closet .... Lester Osterman dedded not to buy the !Jmt.-Fmtanne Theater '! Bdwy.'s JJ!OSI beautiful) u earlier anD•fMM;be'llweatbertherecessioninhisBelen Bayes and MOI'QIICo theaters. Quy Grant's car crash injuries while being cbaulfer-ed from JFK airport three and a half ,ears ago were cared fw- so well by nUllS and i1ll'8eB at Sl JOhn's Queens Ha.pilal in Elm!Jnst, L. 1., tbatonepbcmelil*le and a aby S11Qesli011 tbat his presence at the ba.pilal's Au.g. 3D benefit might mate it a smash lrougbt IUIDCIItuDcommmlnstantagreementtoappear .... The show wiD help sq1 ~ SClOle of lbe red int from tile $1,GOO,OIIO damage St Jobn's suffer-ed from backelkp sewers which flooded its lower 1rve1s during the beavy rains .... They've got Cary, so now all tbcyneedlsa full bouse tO go see Cary Pl!l'fonn .... Wouldn't it be a good-natured boot if Cary wwld just walk across tbe stag~ oo stilta?Tbat'sbowbefirstPI!I'(ormedinshowbiz, and tile annllUIICmlent he'd do it again would guarantee mobs plus 'I'V-I'adio-newspapermagazine coverage bleger than the floods tbat ca.used it all. The faD smplay '"l'wiCs" is about "three sisle!s and their ambitious mother," and it tbat doesn't sound lite a rmnan a clef li the Gay Bores, what does? .... Freddie Brisson, Roz llusP!D's husband, will Jr(lduce .... "In "Twigs," 1111e actress (Sada Thompson) plays aD four roles. What a goulasli! daughter, Marie Marlin Brlnt- Q. A. N~ man, Paul Mrs. D. Brookins, ~ ,future CCI9t-of.Jivlng E. Brown, Charles w, Buckley, increases built into wage Mrs. Dave Canada, Mrs. contracts or provided by Johnny _Cheek, Mrs. Frank W. management exempt? Clendenin, Charles G. Coot, A. No. There will be no coatCharles E. Denny, Mrs. Mae of-living increa8es during the First, Mrs. Stanley W. ~ibson, !Mklay freeze .Mrs. Larry G. Grogan, Mrs. · Q, Are ~ in pensions Ralph V. Howe, Rose Mary pennitted to take effect? H~gh~s, Mrs: Margaret E. A. Yes, these are not Le~t, Marl~ A. ~ks, payments for services renKe1th ADen Miller, Timothy dered Todd Nelson, John Shuler, Jr., Q. previously announced Bruce S. Stout, Donna L. Increased tuition rates for the Sw~tz, Mrs. ~old Taylor, 1971-72 school year permitted William K. rtlmss. Mrs. Mary by the freeze• M. Tober!, Mrs. Odis Walker A. Yes. Til~ are considered and~ughter, Mrs. W. Brooklyn transaction prices, since comWallis, Mrs. Ora V. Waugh, mltments have been made and Mrs. Owen H. W'!lhur, Earl G. there are a nW!Iber of cases Wilfong, Steven '1'. Carpenter, where payments have been and James Edward Johnson. made. Are Q. If farm prices of "raw ceiling for the price paid !l'y the agricultural products" ar:e ex- custome~ (including these empt does this exemption of taxes) raised by a like amotmt?. raw products {oDow through to A. Yes. The · price the retsil? customer pilys Is equal to the A. Yes. base, wblch rma1ns unchanged Q. At what point do controls during the ceiling, Plus these reglonallei'YiceandC<Ja,~•enre apply to ag'ricultural products? tues. . ~ters. , A, At the point of Initial - Q. At~ wa~e increases Ulldl!l' Q. What sbou1c1'" lndltidu.d. processing. aJ¥.ellticeship cootracts ap- be advised to do If be alleges Q. Are state and local tU: .proved by the Department of tbat be baa beeil ovwebartul• rates frozen during ·~ ~od? Labor frozen? · -A. Regional aerVk:e A. No. ' A,- Such increases may be compliance centers will be Q. What effect does the pel;lllllted only in accordance ~ for receivln& Inc! executive order have on coat of with the terms of the appren- processing these campiJIIma. living increases ordered by a ticeship 88fe!!rnent up to ·~d Q. Will any actioo be takm to municipal government and to inclUding the top step of the Investigate the charge? If 10, become effective subsequent to. agreement. Increases beyond by whom? tbe date of the executive order? that step are prohibited Ullder A. Yes, by OEP. · Q. 1n cases where surchBqies the freeze . q. Can an individual ipstilute or other sales or excise laJ:t:~~ Q. How wiD rent ceiling be an action to recova an have been increased, · is tbe. determined . for · units not- overcharge? previously rented before freeze A. Not undl!l' the aecutive date• orde ' . r. · COLtJIIBUS (UP!) - The A. S~dard should be general &fate wnl pay .$41,5GO to pr_ev~ ~Is for comparab~e . . . . . . . . .. ,. . . .. redecorste tbe offke of Gov. units m the munedlate area. _ Joba J. GOllgan becal!le lbey Q. How do you price new were left ,.......,._ .~ ...uyn by products? ...", ........ . former Gov. James A. A. use the price of the most Rhodes. nearly compar~ble period sold Arlmhll•lratlve Aulstant .. ~y yo~ closest comparable · SAME . DAY, 'lbomu H. M-ugluald the competitor. . . SE"'VICE • work was belag' dcme to· Q. How wiD wages and . . In At9-0uf·At5 ' "spruce up" tile offices. He salanes be detenruned for new said tbe cost was rea10118ble. jobs? Included In the planned . A. Scales wiD be determined redecoration was $5,0GO for on the basis of comparable jobs orleutal1'113s, $10,0GO for air within the affected business or and ·.SHIRl \. FINISHING for ;finn:·~lf~n=o~c:om:par:a:blli:·:ty~e:lds:ts::.!:::::~~~: repainting the executive office and cabinet rooms. ~>»:&:!,; RECEIVER ACQUIRED NEW ORLEANS (UPI) At Your Certified -Oil Company Station The New Orleans Saints of the National Football League Tuesday acquired wide receiv.er · "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" lf.We Fai~ To · Olarlie Williams from the Los Clean Your Windshield, Weather Permitting. Ang~les Rams in return for No _Other Company Dares To Offer This cornerback Gene Howard and Polley. tackle CioN Swinner. ' TREVINO A WINNER NEW YORK' (UP!) - Lee Trevino, \Vho captu~ed the British Open and Canadian 992·9981 Open golf championships, 538 W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Tuesday was named July wilmer of the 22nd annual .<We Honor BankAmericard and Master O!a · ei Hickok "Professional Athlete of coadltion!ng and "'5411 Certified Gas Stations the Year" award. Sears • Systems ,and Keep your family wann all • wmter • ~~4M" . 75,000 BtU - Spaee-Saver ·Gas Furnaee · Regular $139.00 SAVE frQm '30 to '189 Supply Limited ... Hurry! $274.00 $339.95 $107.95' $194.50 SSS4.00 $984.00 $299.95 $294.95 •125 NOW $318.00 $ OC]ataloc Sale Price • Heat exchanier protected against rust-out and burn-out • Blower mounted on rubber cuohion for quiet air circulation, no ribratlon • Controls internally mounted for protection against accidental damage • Thermostat priced extra Similar savings on all ather types and sizes of warm 79.95 $159.95 $365.00 $859.95 $264.95 air furnaces and systems. Prices are In effect through August. · .. CALL 446-2770 for FREE HOME SURVEY Many More Great Buys ~t an experienced Sears b~ting teChnician Vse Sears Easy Payment Plan g1ve you a FREE estimate of your heating nee<js. Whether: for replacement part. or a Phone 446-2770 to Reserve ·Your Air Conditioner by Phone <:ompletely new system, your estimate will be • h~led p~mptly ... with aboolutely no obligation to buy. ' I We Service What. We Sel1 ... Anywhere You Live or Move in the U.S.A. .'mli~/6f'fion . (;uaranl~«>d or Your f8==l SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ~ .\lmwy 8ad· 435 S.CO!HI Ave G.llllpoH 1,~ SF.US, RUF.8lCO< AliD CO. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan ~HOP AT ~EAR;; ANn Insects are a staple in the diet of a skunk. PARK RESERVED ' SATURDAY- AUGUST 21st UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR ANNUAL OUTING OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERs-LOCAL NO. 317 CAMDEN PARK US 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON :unions Warned . . WASHINGTON ( UPI) ·-wi.tli ~ the a~tration's relat!CIIS : with 4lrg8Dized labOr already at the lowest point since President Nixon took office, the government is now hinting it may rescrlto court orders and fines to eoc1 wrrent strikes and stop new ones during the IMHiay economic freeze. The possibility was raised TUeaday by J. Curtis Counts, , director of tbe Federal Media· 11011 and Conciliatioo Service, a few hours after tbe admlnlstralion criticized AFL-CIO Pres.. ident Geerge Meany In the stroogest language yet directed · at him. Ooants called on the nation's uniCIIS to caD lit aD current strites and to avoid any new mes during the three-mmtb freeze oo wages, prices and rents. He said labor peace would aid economic stability and· besides "tbere appears to be little reason for stoppages to be in effect when it is not possible for wage and benefit Increases 'to be gtven." ' Counts noted tbat the presidential.orders do not rule out .. .. labor negotiations and be pleaded with labor io return to the bargaining table and end the estimated 383 current strikes Involving 150,001 wcrkers. Counts said his request was not accompanied by a club, but be added that if cunpliance does not come voluntarily there is aclion the government could !like. He noted that the Economic Stabilization Act under which Nlx011 proceeded tr~~vides fines of up to $5,000 and court injunctions for strikes by unions or lockouts by managements. A few hours before that, Labor Secretary James D. Hodgaon attacked Meany of criticizing Nixon's plans. Meany bad called Nixon's moves a ''tax bonanza to Americsn corporaUons ... at the expense of American workers." Hodgson Replied: "George Meany's comments on the President's historic initiatives are saddening. Mr. Meany appears to be sadly out of step with the ~ and desires of America s working men and women. ' NEW YORK (UPI)-Pres· ident Nixon received a loud ovatioo frool a Rcman Catholic audience Tuesday night by pledging ~ aid to parochial schools. Cardinal Terence Cooke, arcllblsbop of New York, preceedlng Nixon to the speaker's stand, said despite "recent supreme court decisions a practical means can be found and will be found to assist American CathoU~ school cblld· ren." Nlaon, sitting on the dias, applauded the Cardinal's remarta to the 1,600 lay members li lbe Knights of ColW!Ibus at their annual cooventim. When It was lis turn to speak, Nixoo, the first President to address the natimal meeting of the Knights of Colmnbus, said be wanted "to associate myself with tbe remarks" of Cooke. Hea~g 6 Air Conditioners, 28000 BTU 6 Air Conditioners, 23000 BTU 20 in. Mower • 5 HP Riding Mower 7 HP Demonstrator 14 HP Tractor 8 HP Roto Spader 111REE INJURED AKRON (UP!) _ Three guests were slightly hurt and a total of about 195 pi!I'SODS were evacuated when a fire spread smoke through the Akron Holiday Inn East in nearby Springfield Township Tuesday night. are supplied for some fiscal Senate President Pro Ternquestions. pore Theodore M, Gray, R· The subcommittee was forced 1Piqua, and Majority Whip Mi· to poslpon' a Tuesday meeting chael J. Maloney, R-Cincinnati, on the latest GOP Senate lead- have said education must be fiership laJ: bill because it lack· nanced In abOut two weeks, and ed information vilal to the dis· Gov. John J. Gilligan has warncussions. ed of "chaos" if schools And 'the impact of federal throughout the state open withwage and price pontrois on the out a two-year suite fiscal blue· entiJ:e fiscal situation of the print. state seemed likely to perpetuNot Clenr ate a go-slow approach. It was not clear whether an "If we can get a bill through attempt woilld be made to fWld to finance education, we can education for two years or for just lay back on some of this other stuff, including an income tax,"' said one RepubliFurlougbs Wllh Parents can senator. NEW HAVEN - Adj-3 George C. Randolph, Jr., who is serving with the . Air_ For~ ONE DEAD, _5 HURT spent a · furlough with h1s NORWALK, Ohio (UPI) - parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Theodore Haag, 59, Elyria, was C. Randolph. He will return to killed and five others were C.U.B.I. Air Station In the injured Tuesday afternoon in an Philippines, and will remain auto collision at the Intersection there until February, 1973, of Ohio 61 and 162 ten Jl1iles when his tour of duly wiD · be south of here. finished. • Nixon Cheered Save lOo/0 on Furnace Replacements or Complete Warm 'Air Price in 1971 Rprina:-Summ er Cat.IOJ Wa" COLUMBUS (UPI) - A sixman Senate Ways and Means IUbcommlttee was to · meet again today to consider a proposed ~7 million tax package, Including a 1 to 3 per cent · graduated state incom~ tax. At the same time, reports continued to persist that Republican leaders plan to push forward with separate legislation to fmance elementary and secondary education, leaving bebind the rest of the budget and the income tax Wllil answers without an income tax, caDs for just one ·quarter to give the $100 less across-the-board per schools a ' head slart on the classroom unit of' instruction. rest of the agencies receiving Both bills call for teachers' state appropriations. ; salary mcreases, effective Jilly A Senate Education subcom· I, 1973. mittee has prepared two bills- The Ohio Education Associa- U.on. which plaMul to have teachers from tbrougboul the sta)e lobbying In the Senate today · for an inc<me tu and higher aid to education, pnm• ised Ill g~ to court if necessary to insure implementatioo of pay hikes already negotiated foc teachers despite the federal freeze on wages and•llJices. Skinless Wieners ·;~:-~· • 7 Sl"ICe d Baeon • • ·o ;:.7te Chuck Steaks Braunschweiger H.: :-.:· . 0 • lb.]9e Beef Steaks 5';:~~~hl 0 • • Breaded Shriilt;'f!:~· ~"" ·~'lt• ·Cillie·sleills~ • • • Shrimp Cocktail1:t~· • 3 ~~ 5100 Ground Chuck L~:~·,:;_ • • • 1-U.,fk AlP pkr. Fmy • Bltde C.t • • • ·0 U:ude I • • • • VISITHOMEOFFICE-Mr. and Mrs, FrsnkJ. Ryther .li E. Second St., Pcmeroy, were guesta recenUy of the Columbia National Ufe Insurance Compmy at the firm's home office in Columbus. They were among 40 of the company's 4,001 stockholders from tbrougbout tbe stste seleeted fer Columbia Natiooal's coveted ''President for a Day" disllncti011, an aW&fd fer 011lslanding stockholder contributi~ to the ctmp81l)''s progress, The Rythers were honoredwith the pres entation li a symbolic, engraved gavel. 'lbey also toured the company's htme office facilities and were guests li the firm for dinner. ~. Week Spent at Band Camp 1 -FREE FREE Pre-Season .• f . firms, · Q. How duel me applj for relief under lbe!an'entautbarl- ' ty of the' order?' , A. Orden wW be - . . shortly by OEP .awrw procedlftll to be folio wulat the :==:~;r~2:: Tax P_icture Still.Muddy Ohio ~::5?.-=E t- MASON- The Wabama High State Fair Froendt, Sue ' Fox, Vivian School White Falcon Marching The ~ liti shows ~ WtlO!IqmJ, Robin Petry, Cindy • Band, un~ the direction of faD will onfor the first Grinstead, Kim Knight, Teresa Gerald Simmons, $pellt the lime The Bristol 'I' week of August 4 on the West . , ~- · Va. Mc De rm1'tt, Chery I Le wis, ~ Liberty State CoU~ge Campus Band Festiv~. and agam The Joyce Riley, Beverly Roush, , w t Liberty f their uai Marietta, Ohio Band.Q.Rama, Diana Johnson, Pam Weaver, ~ Camp. • or ann where they took first place last Judy lieving, Frances Wriston, ,The pw-pose of the camp~ to year. Jackie Roush, Carol Circle, prepl11'e the band for the coming A concert was held on_ the Linda Roush, Debbie Paugh, .,__ college campus on Friday Beverly Knapp, Anitra Wriston, fall h Is baH evenshows • sueandas ·wue. · football competitive evenmg a t 8 to c1ose the camp. Debb'Je G'lland ' • Karen Froendt, '• festivals and parades. The band Some of the studen~ and Kim Fields, Holly Layne, will travel to Lewisburg on chaperonesremames until after Barbara Clark, Jeanette l .... 123 for three da be breakfast on Saturday to return Oldaker, Viv!an Johnson, i · -111 ys, w re home by bus J'enniferOidaker, Guyla Roush, ; they have been invited to Al'""'"ft« .the camp were Karen Crawford, Brenda' perform at the West Virg· · ~-'6 . m1a Gerald Simmons, director; Cooke, Pam Petry, Patty Clark, Mike Harbour,' assistant; Mr. Tracy Harris, Mary -Jones, and Mrs. William RusseU, Mrs. Denise Werry, Mandy Howard, ~ Miller at Meigs Earl Clark, Mrs. Carroll Vicki Spradling, Diana Evans, Adams, ,J r., Mrs. Jack Foz and Diana Finnicmn, Cindi Work• Fair Saturday Mrs. Bob Stewart, chaperones, man, Mary Fox, Gwvanna and Kay Hoffman and Becky Johnson, Teresa Purkey, Candy • WASHINGTON ~ Conflrasman Clarence Miller Gilmore, Junior Leaders. Jeffers, Robin Stewart, Mindy ! cobed~tlnulees his busy recess Students attending were Oleryl Raynes, Becky Paugh, Unda Ji' r~ on Friday evening, Huber, carolyn Roush, Teresa van Meter, Janet Sayre, Denise Au!Jull m, In Zanesville, where VanMeter, Patty Athey, Jeff Werry, Joyce Goodnite, Nancy be will attend the annual Roush, Larry Duncan, Rocky Aldridge, Marsha Sprouse, 'I' ~County Fair. MiUer Kearns, Kent Sayre, Brian Chris Hoffman, Diane Harris, .J wiD be at his mobile office Russell, Bruce Adams, Marilyn Goodnite, Johnetta , wblcb wiD be on the grounds Lawrence Weaver, Jack Rot- Oldaker, Carolyn Barnette, and tgen, Kevin Brown, Mike Tammy Sayre~ tbrouchout the siJ:-day fair. Foreman, Otuclt Wood, Rick ' On Satwday, August 21, he _ _ --CGmJ.c Hmne will- be-In Waahinlton _County Connolly, Rex Howard,__ Duane ...... be will partidpllte In the Johnson, Phillip Jarrell, Randy NEW HAVEN - .F. R . I B \ e llomecomlng l'm'ade at Connolly, Chuck Adams, Brian Recruit John Randolph, who ~ 11 a.m. FrOIII Belpre, the Johnson, Steve ~le'~ Gary II!I'Ving In the U. S. Navy wiD be ~ Olicl nan travels to Meles Bumgarner, M1te Ohbnger, home 00 Au.gust 'r( fer a • ., where be wiD attend the John Burris, Terry Blackhurst, furlough. He·wiD return 'to San "s'C' Comty Fair Satmday Lou Ellen Roush; Debbie Diego ..here he wW train in ' Fields, Becky Fry, Sharon communicatiOIIS. an.OOGII. , I •• ~AV~: Salit~/at"tion <l"aronln'fl 435 SECONDAVE. or l"m1r :\J;"i,, .,. Rnd: GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SEA!l•. ~11Cil A~D L'O. OLD FASHIONED BULK STYLE Nixon's stopherewas the first leg of a two-day, five-state campaign style swing across the coW!try to the Western White House in California where be bas planned an extended stay. Today he heads for Springfield, W., where he wiD sign a biD designaling Abraham lincoln's home as a National HiStoric Site. He also will tour the state fair In· Springfield after a stop at the old capitol where Lincoln had his law office. Nixon baa been buoyant since his Sunday evening broadcast wben he stunned the world by announcing a new eCCIIomic policy putting Into effect a wage,price.,.ent freeze and In effect devaluing the dollar. Most of his speech Tuesday night was devoted to a strong defense of his new dramatic , . . - - - - - - - - . economic move which requires necessary "temporary sacrifices" to bolster the counlry's competitive leadership and save the dollar from the "wocld'smoney manipulators." "We are not abclut to ease up and lose the economic leader' ship of tbe werld," be said, "We Mr. Noel Harlow are not about to tum Inward and Will Be At faD prey to a new isolationisn. La Sa lie Hotel We should stay No. 1. SLICED BACON c WHOLE BEEF RIBS WHOLE, SLICED Cut·to Order For Rib Roasts Steaks SMOKED PICNICS Guaranteed 25 to 30 Super- Pound Right Quality Average· Weight .... c .... BELTONE· •.HEARING AID SERVICE .cENTER Middleport, Ohio, on Thursday, Aug. 19 From 9 a.m. to 12 Noon TRUCK CRASHED To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes lor sale. Mr. Harlowe will be glad to give you a free hearing test with th.e latest Bellone E.lec· Ironic equipment. If hearing is vour problem Beltorie is the answer BELTONE Ilea ill Aid Cerrt.er' 504 Tenth St. Huntington. W. Va, Phone 525·7221 . ' DAYTON (UPI) -A dump truck went out of control and crashed into a creek embankment Tuesday, killing. the mtVI!I', Riehle ADen Gelvin, 23, Dayton, and ~ step&Ort, Scott Wright, 7. . Ice Cream ~.::;~.::;· • • o • ".t~ 6te French Fries ~~:: • HEINZ BAKED BEANS PORK OR VEGETARIAN GREAT AMERICAN HEINZ SOUPS Bs . cans • • o5~6te s1oo ·-· ~ .U.HI · 2~a~~29c cir JANE PARKER · WHITE BREAD .· ··..;.i·~";"...:.,.;~~·., · •.· : .J ·. lvs. ,., .CprPNiJIIR . "· ' ... . .. ., --- .. . ... ·. ' ' :4zo.o•.ggc . SPECIAL SALE AU. SPRING &SUMMER PERMANENT "LIFELIKE" ARRANGEMENTS ·30% OFF DUDlfY'S FLORIST Servil)g: . Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio & Mason Co .• W.Va. Brut Amerlu• '"" 5 Sl · 1..':: 6ood l'1tru Aug; 21st """" o,t AlP Ht111 - lintit Otto Coupon ' ' • .... 2 Of Ytt• lkL ('IIIIS 29c Heinz Ketchup With TJih c;:..,.pcm Good Thru Aug, 2ht ot AlP limit Ont CoupOn , 14-oL bottle 22c. Fa• Wah Ttlia Co,.pOft Good Thtu Aug, 21st ot A&P · Limit One Coupon DttwCIII a.. 10<01! ...... t.~ Good T1tru Aug. 2bt oi A&P limit One Coupon 1~ •' ly' ~ c-.- . Good Tltru ...... 21st ot'/IM Limit OM C.. Dft lh~ �\ 1-'IIIIDIAJ 1 ? ',?C 'I I &of Commt•nity Comer WileD 8 it'l By Charlene Hoeflich mm retmm fnm Vie"'- hale IIICI .._...__, -. _ ..,. ·.:·~ .u lbe .._... ..... __. ...._ a .., -• ,_at ......, "'""' lie¥. MIMI ·" "" _ ~ •.•,! "'.dllnK:dalllldfliDIJ,J$sndaJ~ 'lbeflmil;ymet Dnid-lnVielswmfCI'IbepaiiiUm•"• at lbe C<+mtl• lilpart. Gt f"C 7im WI ~at tbe lllbn ltwne-alargew "*"l:clliPw!idtedmlod-lbeend Ill lite FaR. '1!te file - fl7iDI 111111 iSIIide na food m1 IDle food;withatavaillecake"'nt"":.,-l!qs~thetable. I ' WH7LE MR. AND IIRS.JIARYIN lllNG were "billy willl their dalles at ll!e _. -a1 llelp o.ty Fair 1'lleldi,J-41e blliQg • bGeJ:d lMII"er alllllllelbe Fair IIDil'll - * Y - 111ef lftft wpl lwithadecotalied•tu:..ba:laraflbeirlblhwldinc ~- 11le cUe nap •tal,. Pair Bau-d uwnhen IIICI fair employes to the twjJe. · PmPLE ON 'l'IJE GO -·· . Mr.and Mrs. Elmer BaileJ ll!d Mr. and Mrs. WB)De Mj!bcwn flf Dar~rilllre _baCt after a well in lfainnililiag retatifts ll!d 1MilemlltealesalatglbeCIIIIIl.'lbeJiranledvia'/2'1jetOSitaf 0.1 1b. ' -cmdisptayatibecon,elllion · ' · Ill 5 lallllea d, I 81--lbelfllSCIPbookoftbe 'P - il llleOIIiDA w· cf clab. · ·Ginlm a.;. r. a. ~ . A dub mem-"er, .Mrs. !tarry ,.. . . boat,. doiioc tile 41lt Wjl!!em••l a first place 'DIUIISDAY • mrs r flf tile OW. ....-d In Class a o1 the Ohio WEEKEND MEETING at AnncieC!e flf Gwdta OIIIL • elation of Garden Club's Pomeroy Lower Light 010rch De uiozu ·,. -lleld at Jtcw!wtnneslideconlestforlhe beginning Thursday through lbe Neil a- il llh s , pictu:e she entered, " Restful Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Guest Aag. lt-12,.:1- "1 w:.,-_Relrelll" ~a garden speaker Rev. Eugene Nott of Mrs.RDJSr - 111 · ; ' ol ....t. Glous!er. tbeB!d! • a.b, There were 624 registered at TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 .the ....-d. lhe convention. Bob Thomas p.m. Thursday at park. 111e c1111 a. - - 8 IIJird was .guest speaker on Refreshments. ...-dill lltenci=l Wiils "Oeatirity, the Key that SUNDAY jOa" 5 w llllller ..,loeld at &lad's the Door." 'lbe con- 99111 ANNUAL Homecoming lbe baDe Ill lib. C. 0. Clip- notion ned year will be held of Zion .Church of Christ, maD. 11ais award will be Aug. " 9, and 10 at Denison Pomeroy • Harrisonville Road, 1Jres~eDted at lhe regiOIIIII Univasity in Granvilfe. ·State Route 143 will be held aU ' m!!!'tc lit beWi ia Odolltt in day Sunday. Basket dinner at Ge!qlnlis 1be Ocwa .. . . noon. Everyone welcome. boot, "''a"" ll'wecaat" There will be a special concert in the afternoon featuring !he ~ial GospelHarm~n,- Boys. 'lbe!MF ·- ,_.' . 1Gwdt&Oib- I iu..w•t · New· llaven 9Jdhsry,~. 'l'beJn<Pwlltillhame~way~SiluSl. lflrie Events· MISS • JAUI'k.b ..11;b Bible Sclv>otended on Friday . r :, sn - llr. llldllrs. Carl Weeaellf S)Jaa jaiDed tile Jadl Weeae \J'Jvf/;1# tamil;)'cf!lorafCI'anratiat!r111o!ljapnFal!ll, Ta-alllo,IIICI" C'L _ FANGSYJUE _ A bridal + sa • ilc 1fi111 :lillir:.., Ledlie, lri~ af Jalm llerriFF, cf (l " • 1 , OMlleld Salllday llliillt at the Fellonlli,p S1111D1 af lbe IMlprilleC _cliSSIWRJom:IJ in pale s-a wilh wl:ite clecotaliuus IIICI tallies deantedwiDtaa•c Driltsol .-1.,.... Family Reunion is Held Woodad, 11ae P 8«Dliee lrd'ie, M e It 1), Sally r 1), libma Fea.J, Data JW1mw Adria Wilkm, Jlllia Fl rraa, Mrs. Ella R f+s , llae~Dwi6;t Wriglll, 0 . . Etrin B..-,. o f'BIJ', IIICI the """"'al pest, 11iss Lalie. Sa IM'ilgillsftftlfrs.Oair Patbs , n 'al " tis, Fae Wa!ker, Rl!tll Pobo, Pattliue Gwby IIICI Ills. Roy 1 '!be ""rpwl Yuang ftWiiiiD IJjc:ty cf Qlesi•U e; llrs. Naacy na beld Sanda,- at the bame cf l'llpe, FnDtlin, Gnnt, TciDi, Joe Yom~~ in f'lamlxldge. andTncy,V..trlloprl; Mr. IIICI At!et•li"C were Mr. and :111:1 Mrs. FraDit YomJg, J!ntland; · Bill Klleben, Debbie and llrs. Ralpb Oart, HAlbert 111C1 l)onjoe, OUJtico!"e; Mr. and Ridw'd, New Bavm, W. Va.; Mrs. Robert Young and Mr. IIICI Mrs. WUJ. YOIIIII! IIICI Vqinia, Troy; Mr. IIICI Mrs.. C. Mindy, PuueOJ. Paula Marris W.Buck, Rut!IIMI; Mrs. Lurme cf PuueO) IIICI .lei•i!e O'ay, Kennedy, I'.elena; Mr. and Mrs. Wilkarille, were guests. BiD Buct, MJebe!le, Billy and llosls fCI' the reanion Sigman .........., ow: NEW HAVEN - 1be New and Mrs. Joe YODDg, •• •---- """ - • - - · ••is. -=--------- .: Mr. -liNG " Janie --"' ' - , ,_,........__ IIIR'l'll ANJIIOONCI!I) Mr. IIICI Ills. Bidlad Lee ::;:~ VISII'OB8 fXWE .Rid"""' 111 ..., . , n ae . pool fCI' tile_,_ Mr. aDd llrs. C1arles Dady ••• .;"C the F*tll ~a SC1, :msc opetl •.....- and daughter, Naon, of Aleat tile Baba " liral ::::. Ft:: s;:;"!: ;;~.:.•: Havenna, ill. were recent ,._ 'l'be DIFIII"' af tbe gues!s of Mr. and lfrs. Bob Saatirut.riit bas fttiiiiCIId Rmdasbelt.~ 9011S,I'\mavt. Ia ,=:y~ aJii~ • '!be Durdy tamily t ·w ltere 1 Jl&lell IS- six years ligo whille be 41 empl ed at the Bellriew1 'II of -ft.Racine .... ~1111,!!= ;..'lbeJ -aCll • · lbeozmDYtnltyP.IIrltc~ tile :;'wo American cormpa t•""Wcfa-c:IMr•tar triH fCI' aat JUr, and Paraguay. ? :'1 J ,::e ::.u:: !:t :: ,:tart- z Center, Gallipolis, ...-c1 l'billip lay, nighing Dille p I , lb. 11atmD1 gJ• "' eu11 ae J1rs. 11ae Lnris IIICI the tale 1lll6.m A. L,.,ris 111 VMq at; P"' ssa1 818 I( aota ae llr. IIICI Mrs. &wad Ri" 1 s • ._.. t, Route L 11r IIICI"'IIrs. Rid>DDilild lave ~ , tw Kristi Lee. _ A Middleport Safety Patrol organizational meeting was held Tueaday night at the Middleport Elementary School. Problems and plans for patrol work were discussed by Mrs. Larry Spencer, P.T.A. president; Robert Morris, principal, and> Ed Kitchen , chainnan of the safety committee. Seventh graders voiWlteering pa!rolserviceandalleJidingthe meeting were Thomas Wheeler, Marilee Cassell, Danny Miller, Donna Taylor Cathy Meadows Carolyn Norn:an. ' More participation Is needed, There. waa no patrol taat year Mrs. Spencer reports, and afterlbefifthandlixthgraders seventhgraderswhocan serve_ were Paten the Bradbury either in .the morning qr the school and several nearafternoon, but not both, are accidents 11¢~. she 1-eporta. _invited to join the patr?l_- Bus !~ en~-:e ~-~~Uon 'and sports schedules will _be sevo• cen ve .,....... were given consideration~ making considof towneredto. Ua·itballlformsgam,aetriorpouant assignments, ApprolWil8tely 30 seventhgradersareneededfor amuseinentpark,wereamong lhepa!roltoallow "aw.eekoll theincenlivesdlsCussed. and a week off" schedule. , Mrs. ~r reports that Mrs.Spencernoteslhatthere anothe• meeting will be held are six posts and intersec!ions next week W further dlsc_uss the ,which need ps!rol coverag~ to paU:ol w?"k, lnfonnation on ,adequately protect the.3051 first dutres, . schedules, and ·through fourth graders .who are respo~ty may be secured by 'registered to attend the Mid- telephon~g Mrs; Spencer • 992dleport ·Elementary School. 3433 or Kitchen, tm-2987. 81 0 • QUANTITIES LAST a .•··fton . Personals evening -al Jlle St." Mark's TWO TBlPS TAKEN Mrs. Elmer . VanMeter of Lll~ Church at Upper 'lbe Snowville HI_I;lub Wured Clifton spent several days with Mats ~ity lie@!' New Best Photo at Coolville recently her son and family Mr. and Haven. Tbe 'tll~e was and later, on Aug. 11, they ' Mrs. Elmer VanMeier, Jr. at ''TaltiDg Wl!b God." """' enjoy~ an o~ting at Camden Lesage, w. va. fe¥bers, helpers · and Park m Huntington. Tbe club Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mr. s!udenta are as follows: JIDiiOr- ,sponsored kitchenware a~d and Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Jr. a- felldler was Katbryn -OOme,products parties to r81Se went to Dearborn, Michigan on Rood ad helpers were Sarah ~ for ~ trip to Camden Saturday to return Mrs. Elias 111111 lllllaDne Wallis. RoPark._AttenWdindg wV':"k·~e arnld Woodrow Hobbs who had been 00 • Mar'nr:s. of lbe class were nnte rc te an vacationingthere~thMr . and Gftgg m ·ng, Bobby Elias, Charles Oberbolz~r, Steve Mrs . Lloyd Stiltner and THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1971 Toquny Lyons, Tim Newberry, Stout, ~eff and Steve Arnold, daughter, Linda. ' Debbie Nonille, Jimmy Nor- ~ack,_ Ji11M..,d_Judib WeD and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 9:00 A.M.-Junior Fair-Dairy Showmanship and Judging rille, Jeff Fields and Danny onnre -:~s -ad _ey ~ere Williai!IS of lndianhead, Elias. accompam Y VISOrS ean Maryland, spent last weekend 11 : 00 A.M.-Junior Fair-Poultry and Rabbit Primary ~ teacher was and . Nonnan Wood and Hel~n visiting his parents, Mr. and Showmanship and Judging ~McDermitt and~~~ g::hh91zeolzerr, anPdai..:tsol~andwm Mrs. Lloyd Williams and atMorning-Girl Scouts Ernsn- Rogers, and then- pupuo • tended the fair. They also came Afternoon-F FA -wae :Mary . Ann Elias, Carl Betty Stout. Guests were to return their children, Cinda 2: 00 P.M.-Judg i ng Dairy Cattle- Open Gri:mn, Jol!imyNorville, Eddie N~than and Reggte Arnold and and Jeff, to their home after Class Rauoh, 'IImoiy Lyons and Scott Mike Fox. several days visit with their xl: 00 P.M.-Running Quarter Horse Races llcDamitt. grandparents and other x6:00 P.M.-Twilight Horse Harness Racing Nw ... l' and Kindergarten TEAM ENTERTAINEDrelatives. x8: 00 P.M.- Lonzoand Oscar, Helen and Billy Class feacller w.as Catharine MASON _ Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver Scott Newbett) and helpers were RDbert Rousli and Kevin of went to Toledo to accompany x ~randstand Attractions. :111:1ClaraZidle, Mrs. Elaine Mason entertained the Mason hersisterandhusband, Mr.and PaD aDd lfrS. Shir~y Sullivan Tigers baseball team at their Mrs. Lewis Harmes on a IIICIJqlilswereAngieBlessing, home recently. After winning vacation to Alpema, Michigan. JW-)' Jewell McDaniel, Sarah the tournament at Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker Gri:mn, Tommy Zirkle, Robbie the group was rewarded wi!ba andfamilywe~ttoBeckley, W. Rogers, Angela Belcher, potluck dinner and wiener roast. Va. over the weekend to see Otarlie Sullivan, and David ' in the back yard of the Rousli Honey in the Rock and from BaD. home. there went to Bluefield to attend llrs._Doro!by Blessing served Attending were Mr. and MrS. a ball game . . ...._ _ _ _ __ cm the reflesbment committee . Jack Smith, .run, Jack . and -·-----------~--::;;;;;--...---, aJd Bnxan)'lf Wallis assisted Freddie; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard with the many duties connected White, Dwayne and MeUoney; In making the Bible School a · Mrs. Ray Tucker, Jerry, Ray ''" • • ' and Kristy-; Mrs. Louise Cun~~CWldliSI~ of the school diff, l!arley and Diana; Mrs. a Jll<!1ll' was enJOyed by all. Raymond Lambert, Mike .and Marie; Mr. and Mrs. William GlJESTS HERE Fry and ~t ; Butch Stewat:t, ' I "' RUJ'LAND - Sunday guests Bobby N1cewander, Allie af Mr. and Mrs. Seth F. VanMeter, ScoU Kebler, Gregg Njcbo)son cf_Rutland, Route 1, Wlns!Dn and Mr. and Mrs. IN EACH 8-PACK ..-.re Mrs. Diantha Flanagan of . Roush and Kevin. Parbnblrg; Mr. and Mrs. In the peak whaling year RuaellC!Udester, Mrs.Lennah of 1846 there were 729 YanChidester, and Marshall kee w_halesbips at sea, aclfdJolsm MariJtta. co_rdtng to Encyclopaedia PLUS DEPOSIT • • Bnlannrca. JT.JDWef wberelllefvilltedlltellplaLDcbllllllpoiDUofillttnstalatgthe 7 ~ V•JN&m llr. and Mrs. BlnJ Schnb 111111 Mr. IIICI Mrs. Orin Smilh were mmc ~ Jaca7 1 !Lda tFiis ,_, 1lbo chve 1o New Pltt'lzde\'•w IDrielrlbeolw,'TiW' II' Intire Lilli!." Mr.andlfrs.JametW.BIIeyandSianltawaeluaiitdfrcm nacatiCIIInNew'>ch"" 'l'beJtillittdmallfadtoulfriaalund lis lwallfMrs..Bate,-(DadeueDnill)wbop. . .liedfrcmthe Rboclt., l'ISdiOo!oiD iPatPiut"h -e,R.l llr.IIDI.IIm.!lertGriumandGnltaandllabeiSiiF••"a-e D"OIIeSIIICII"ea-.. laisll:c the New Fngland Slates tFiis DICIIIII. 1'bey were isl Ver- Games witll prius were DICIIt last weet and plan oig!• _I 'C in New Rau,e)lt e, ,u,ed. Befralz ' ! flf c:aR, lfli:te, Ma h '!51! IIICI f)metlic:M Wad rrg hame. paril DllD IIICI DEts "'" ...-.ed to lfrs. Lelisl B '• lfrs. Diau Yeug, Carol Fleeman, Jlrs. Darotby lJgler and~ P>t•i: •~ Social School Safety·Patrol Organized ca· lenda·r w State A ward Received NEWS loath MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR AND SENIOR FAIR - GIRLS' . 5·• BIG.DAYS MOCK TURTLE NECK TOPS 79c 100 pet. Polyester mock turtle neck tops with multi -color trim . White, navy, brown, red and brick. Sizes 7-14. GIRLS' TOPS Polyester stitched, long &leeve turtle neck tops fo r girls. A)/ail able in a ssorted colors and Choose from 6 styles in these all bonded washable dresses for girls . Pt. Pleasant multi-colored trim. Sto~ $188 HECK'S REG. $3.68 Only REG. S2.38 51!15 4 f0-6I-$t·,-44- ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTN/NG DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE Girls' cotton be-free panty. auv6 ... oET8 White only. Sizes 4 to 14. 3 • pa1r STEREO PHONOGRAPH $ • Full f idelity 6" Oynapower Speakers sw ing w ide, or can be 'separa ted ~p to 12' for br illiant stereo eff ect • Spring mou nted drop-down 4-speed automa tic changer ho lds six record s, shuts off au tomatically or repeats las~ record ; Self-stored 45-rpm adapter included lliPos· itive select io n indicator for 12·. 10-, or 7-inch records • Stereophone jack for personal list eni ng • Speaker switch allows you to cut ou t speakers • Ru99ed vjny l covered steel case travels in st:r-le Solid-state stereo Po!nt Ple8S8DI Store Only amplifier has handy aud io cont rols for Volume, Bal· ance and Tone 0 Stereophon ic ceramic cartridge has diamond stylus lENDER SHOULDER Cordless. Recharges automatically, four brushes, l l0-120 volts AC only. Colors: blue ar sand. SPECIAL! IVORY Pudding Cups............... ,~,49' Jumbo Size Rols Scott Towels,....,.........J.,3 ': s1 Sta' l't . Orange Drink ..,,...,3 !: s1 Mellie 303 Green Beans,,,,.,........4 lb. PORK LOIN ROAST.......~~.~~:-~~~~~·..~~~~~.............. ~~ .. 59$ BEEF LIVER ........~~~.~~.~.~.~~~.................................... .,~~·.. 25$ BOLOGNA'"".. ~~ .. ., I·-'""'''''"' .. -· •• -· ·· -· . . .•• -··-, ........ , ..... 1.~·.. 59$ PM ROUS IQSI. 15 aiUIT 29' ; . %GAllON 43 CARTON Beautiful SGid Heads . LmUCE - C POPSia.ES 12 PAK , 39 I I I 19~ t l CAUF. ORANGES TWIN POPS. Falpts Jnslanl COJ_FEE ~~:~1.19 =~:CHI Regular 1.99 . Good at Racine Food Mkl doL, 69'. SLEEP GOWNS , ·'.' · ·"". ~~ long lenOfh ••ncl>lwoltL..d 'l !flil•) .-;: t( Choose from !'a en, ..,, ic. Cinnamon Bro wn , Toast and Off Black . In these maracl e stretch hose. ' len!ifh tritot gowns with lace one! embroidery trim. Soft paste! col· ors in Blue, Pink, Mint, & Maize. · Sizes, S-M-l. 2 PAIR HECK'S REG. 67 1 PAIR ClOTNING DEPT. SCJ'6 HECK'S REG. $11 ~96 MAKE-UP MIRROR lets her pick the light that's just right to see herself a s othe rs see her. fea · tures Dua l Swivel Mirrors that tilt to a n y an gle for bo th regu!or and ma gnified image. HECK'S REG, $63.96 JEWEI.IIY $1688 HECK'S lEG. $21.96 JEWElRY DEPT. c Antiseptic e IIOH RACINE 4.2 OUNCE FOOD MARKET 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ''The Store With AHeart,· You WE LIKE" · ' Right reserved to limi.t quantities We Glad~ Accept J&J lAND AID IRAND lLASTIC STRIPS 70~5 58( HECK'S lEG. 88 1 COSMETIC /1111. (f) ;..In! SUNBURN . a1=~~;,~:~N CALM SPRAY 60UNCE DEODORANT SOLARCAINE ·sac HECK'S REG~ ' 84t COSMETIC DEPT. CREST TOOTHPASTE HECK'S REG. 79' COSMETIC DEPT. LOTION 66< EXCEDRIN 60's 12 4 OUNCE COPPER TONE LOTION $129 99( HECK'S REG~ $1.78 HECK'S REG. $1.39 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. Fed. Food Stamps Pnces E~tiwe Aug. 'a-24 Mon. Tues., Wed.i-::..;,9 to 7 . ThuJS., Fri., Sat: ;.. - ~ 9 to 9 ClOSED SUNDAYS ' NYLON LOTION FAIRMONT DAIRY SPECIALTIES! BUTTERMILK LADIES' SOlARCAINE Del JMKERY BUY! 69 ~ HECK'SREG. $5.94 HECK'S REG. ELECTRIC JEWEI.IIY DEPT. LIQUID 32 oz. bottle quart $488 $199 CLAIROL ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH Smoked Callie Hams . Fashionable short sleeve kn it shirts with a placket front. A large selection of solids. s!ri pes and prints in a ssorted fabrics. Sizes S,M,l. lhl! 'll h I SUNBEAM Reg. &9' \ LADIES' KNIT SHIRTS HOSE ·- Del 11an1e nulllld JEANS Po!yester jeans with fly-front ond 2 pto.. • ets. Co!ors, Navy, Brown, Gree, .,nrfRed. Sizes: 8-18. . LADIES' ONE-SIZE MIRAQE WHIP 5to71b. LADIES' '· · Sizes 7'to 14 r--------··--- Blor SLEEVE • . ' LUSTRE CREME ....,..... _ HAll SPlAT 39( HECK'S REG. .· 69• ,., COSIImt OLD SPICE MAN-POWER DEODORANT ... SOUNCESID IMULAI 01 LIMI 68( HICIC'S IIG. 991 ctiMI1It. ., �\ 1-'IIIIDIAJ 1 ? ',?C 'I I &of Commt•nity Comer WileD 8 it'l By Charlene Hoeflich mm retmm fnm Vie"'- hale IIICI .._...__, -. _ ..,. ·.:·~ .u lbe .._... ..... __. ...._ a .., -• ,_at ......, "'""' lie¥. MIMI ·" "" _ ~ •.•,! "'.dllnK:dalllldfliDIJ,J$sndaJ~ 'lbeflmil;ymet Dnid-lnVielswmfCI'IbepaiiiUm•"• at lbe C<+mtl• lilpart. Gt f"C 7im WI ~at tbe lllbn ltwne-alargew "*"l:clliPw!idtedmlod-lbeend Ill lite FaR. '1!te file - fl7iDI 111111 iSIIide na food m1 IDle food;withatavaillecake"'nt"":.,-l!qs~thetable. I ' WH7LE MR. AND IIRS.JIARYIN lllNG were "billy willl their dalles at ll!e _. -a1 llelp o.ty Fair 1'lleldi,J-41e blliQg • bGeJ:d lMII"er alllllllelbe Fair IIDil'll - * Y - 111ef lftft wpl lwithadecotalied•tu:..ba:laraflbeirlblhwldinc ~- 11le cUe nap •tal,. Pair Bau-d uwnhen IIICI fair employes to the twjJe. · PmPLE ON 'l'IJE GO -·· . Mr.and Mrs. Elmer BaileJ ll!d Mr. and Mrs. WB)De Mj!bcwn flf Dar~rilllre _baCt after a well in lfainnililiag retatifts ll!d 1MilemlltealesalatglbeCIIIIIl.'lbeJiranledvia'/2'1jetOSitaf 0.1 1b. ' -cmdisptayatibecon,elllion · ' · Ill 5 lallllea d, I 81--lbelfllSCIPbookoftbe 'P - il llleOIIiDA w· cf clab. · ·Ginlm a.;. r. a. ~ . A dub mem-"er, .Mrs. !tarry ,.. . . boat,. doiioc tile 41lt Wjl!!em••l a first place 'DIUIISDAY • mrs r flf tile OW. ....-d In Class a o1 the Ohio WEEKEND MEETING at AnncieC!e flf Gwdta OIIIL • elation of Garden Club's Pomeroy Lower Light 010rch De uiozu ·,. -lleld at Jtcw!wtnneslideconlestforlhe beginning Thursday through lbe Neil a- il llh s , pictu:e she entered, " Restful Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Guest Aag. lt-12,.:1- "1 w:.,-_Relrelll" ~a garden speaker Rev. Eugene Nott of Mrs.RDJSr - 111 · ; ' ol ....t. Glous!er. tbeB!d! • a.b, There were 624 registered at TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 .the ....-d. lhe convention. Bob Thomas p.m. Thursday at park. 111e c1111 a. - - 8 IIJird was .guest speaker on Refreshments. ...-dill lltenci=l Wiils "Oeatirity, the Key that SUNDAY jOa" 5 w llllller ..,loeld at &lad's the Door." 'lbe con- 99111 ANNUAL Homecoming lbe baDe Ill lib. C. 0. Clip- notion ned year will be held of Zion .Church of Christ, maD. 11ais award will be Aug. " 9, and 10 at Denison Pomeroy • Harrisonville Road, 1Jres~eDted at lhe regiOIIIII Univasity in Granvilfe. ·State Route 143 will be held aU ' m!!!'tc lit beWi ia Odolltt in day Sunday. Basket dinner at Ge!qlnlis 1be Ocwa .. . . noon. Everyone welcome. boot, "''a"" ll'wecaat" There will be a special concert in the afternoon featuring !he ~ial GospelHarm~n,- Boys. 'lbe!MF ·- ,_.' . 1Gwdt&Oib- I iu..w•t · New· llaven 9Jdhsry,~. 'l'beJn<Pwlltillhame~way~SiluSl. lflrie Events· MISS • JAUI'k.b ..11;b Bible Sclv>otended on Friday . r :, sn - llr. llldllrs. Carl Weeaellf S)Jaa jaiDed tile Jadl Weeae \J'Jvf/;1# tamil;)'cf!lorafCI'anratiat!r111o!ljapnFal!ll, Ta-alllo,IIICI" C'L _ FANGSYJUE _ A bridal + sa • ilc 1fi111 :lillir:.., Ledlie, lri~ af Jalm llerriFF, cf (l " • 1 , OMlleld Salllday llliillt at the Fellonlli,p S1111D1 af lbe IMlprilleC _cliSSIWRJom:IJ in pale s-a wilh wl:ite clecotaliuus IIICI tallies deantedwiDtaa•c Driltsol .-1.,.... Family Reunion is Held Woodad, 11ae P 8«Dliee lrd'ie, M e It 1), Sally r 1), libma Fea.J, Data JW1mw Adria Wilkm, Jlllia Fl rraa, Mrs. Ella R f+s , llae~Dwi6;t Wriglll, 0 . . Etrin B..-,. o f'BIJ', IIICI the """"'al pest, 11iss Lalie. Sa IM'ilgillsftftlfrs.Oair Patbs , n 'al " tis, Fae Wa!ker, Rl!tll Pobo, Pattliue Gwby IIICI Ills. Roy 1 '!be ""rpwl Yuang ftWiiiiD IJjc:ty cf Qlesi•U e; llrs. Naacy na beld Sanda,- at the bame cf l'llpe, FnDtlin, Gnnt, TciDi, Joe Yom~~ in f'lamlxldge. andTncy,V..trlloprl; Mr. IIICI At!et•li"C were Mr. and :111:1 Mrs. FraDit YomJg, J!ntland; · Bill Klleben, Debbie and llrs. Ralpb Oart, HAlbert 111C1 l)onjoe, OUJtico!"e; Mr. and Ridw'd, New Bavm, W. Va.; Mrs. Robert Young and Mr. IIICI Mrs. WUJ. YOIIIII! IIICI Vqinia, Troy; Mr. IIICI Mrs.. C. Mindy, PuueOJ. Paula Marris W.Buck, Rut!IIMI; Mrs. Lurme cf PuueO) IIICI .lei•i!e O'ay, Kennedy, I'.elena; Mr. and Mrs. Wilkarille, were guests. BiD Buct, MJebe!le, Billy and llosls fCI' the reanion Sigman .........., ow: NEW HAVEN - 1be New and Mrs. Joe YODDg, •• •---- """ - • - - · ••is. -=--------- .: Mr. -liNG " Janie --"' ' - , ,_,........__ IIIR'l'll ANJIIOONCI!I) Mr. IIICI Ills. Bidlad Lee ::;:~ VISII'OB8 fXWE .Rid"""' 111 ..., . , n ae . pool fCI' tile_,_ Mr. aDd llrs. C1arles Dady ••• .;"C the F*tll ~a SC1, :msc opetl •.....- and daughter, Naon, of Aleat tile Baba " liral ::::. Ft:: s;:;"!: ;;~.:.•: Havenna, ill. were recent ,._ 'l'be DIFIII"' af tbe gues!s of Mr. and lfrs. Bob Saatirut.riit bas fttiiiiCIId Rmdasbelt.~ 9011S,I'\mavt. Ia ,=:y~ aJii~ • '!be Durdy tamily t ·w ltere 1 Jl&lell IS- six years ligo whille be 41 empl ed at the Bellriew1 'II of -ft.Racine .... ~1111,!!= ;..'lbeJ -aCll • · lbeozmDYtnltyP.IIrltc~ tile :;'wo American cormpa t•""Wcfa-c:IMr•tar triH fCI' aat JUr, and Paraguay. ? :'1 J ,::e ::.u:: !:t :: ,:tart- z Center, Gallipolis, ...-c1 l'billip lay, nighing Dille p I , lb. 11atmD1 gJ• "' eu11 ae J1rs. 11ae Lnris IIICI the tale 1lll6.m A. L,.,ris 111 VMq at; P"' ssa1 818 I( aota ae llr. IIICI Mrs. &wad Ri" 1 s • ._.. t, Route L 11r IIICI"'IIrs. Rid>DDilild lave ~ , tw Kristi Lee. _ A Middleport Safety Patrol organizational meeting was held Tueaday night at the Middleport Elementary School. Problems and plans for patrol work were discussed by Mrs. Larry Spencer, P.T.A. president; Robert Morris, principal, and> Ed Kitchen , chainnan of the safety committee. Seventh graders voiWlteering pa!rolserviceandalleJidingthe meeting were Thomas Wheeler, Marilee Cassell, Danny Miller, Donna Taylor Cathy Meadows Carolyn Norn:an. ' More participation Is needed, There. waa no patrol taat year Mrs. Spencer reports, and afterlbefifthandlixthgraders seventhgraderswhocan serve_ were Paten the Bradbury either in .the morning qr the school and several nearafternoon, but not both, are accidents 11¢~. she 1-eporta. _invited to join the patr?l_- Bus !~ en~-:e ~-~~Uon 'and sports schedules will _be sevo• cen ve .,....... were given consideration~ making considof towneredto. Ua·itballlformsgam,aetriorpouant assignments, ApprolWil8tely 30 seventhgradersareneededfor amuseinentpark,wereamong lhepa!roltoallow "aw.eekoll theincenlivesdlsCussed. and a week off" schedule. , Mrs. ~r reports that Mrs.Spencernoteslhatthere anothe• meeting will be held are six posts and intersec!ions next week W further dlsc_uss the ,which need ps!rol coverag~ to paU:ol w?"k, lnfonnation on ,adequately protect the.3051 first dutres, . schedules, and ·through fourth graders .who are respo~ty may be secured by 'registered to attend the Mid- telephon~g Mrs; Spencer • 992dleport ·Elementary School. 3433 or Kitchen, tm-2987. 81 0 • QUANTITIES LAST a .•··fton . Personals evening -al Jlle St." Mark's TWO TBlPS TAKEN Mrs. Elmer . VanMeter of Lll~ Church at Upper 'lbe Snowville HI_I;lub Wured Clifton spent several days with Mats ~ity lie@!' New Best Photo at Coolville recently her son and family Mr. and Haven. Tbe 'tll~e was and later, on Aug. 11, they ' Mrs. Elmer VanMeier, Jr. at ''TaltiDg Wl!b God." """' enjoy~ an o~ting at Camden Lesage, w. va. fe¥bers, helpers · and Park m Huntington. Tbe club Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mr. s!udenta are as follows: JIDiiOr- ,sponsored kitchenware a~d and Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Jr. a- felldler was Katbryn -OOme,products parties to r81Se went to Dearborn, Michigan on Rood ad helpers were Sarah ~ for ~ trip to Camden Saturday to return Mrs. Elias 111111 lllllaDne Wallis. RoPark._AttenWdindg wV':"k·~e arnld Woodrow Hobbs who had been 00 • Mar'nr:s. of lbe class were nnte rc te an vacationingthere~thMr . and Gftgg m ·ng, Bobby Elias, Charles Oberbolz~r, Steve Mrs . Lloyd Stiltner and THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1971 Toquny Lyons, Tim Newberry, Stout, ~eff and Steve Arnold, daughter, Linda. ' Debbie Nonille, Jimmy Nor- ~ack,_ Ji11M..,d_Judib WeD and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 9:00 A.M.-Junior Fair-Dairy Showmanship and Judging rille, Jeff Fields and Danny onnre -:~s -ad _ey ~ere Williai!IS of lndianhead, Elias. accompam Y VISOrS ean Maryland, spent last weekend 11 : 00 A.M.-Junior Fair-Poultry and Rabbit Primary ~ teacher was and . Nonnan Wood and Hel~n visiting his parents, Mr. and Showmanship and Judging ~McDermitt and~~~ g::hh91zeolzerr, anPdai..:tsol~andwm Mrs. Lloyd Williams and atMorning-Girl Scouts Ernsn- Rogers, and then- pupuo • tended the fair. They also came Afternoon-F FA -wae :Mary . Ann Elias, Carl Betty Stout. Guests were to return their children, Cinda 2: 00 P.M.-Judg i ng Dairy Cattle- Open Gri:mn, Jol!imyNorville, Eddie N~than and Reggte Arnold and and Jeff, to their home after Class Rauoh, 'IImoiy Lyons and Scott Mike Fox. several days visit with their xl: 00 P.M.-Running Quarter Horse Races llcDamitt. grandparents and other x6:00 P.M.-Twilight Horse Harness Racing Nw ... l' and Kindergarten TEAM ENTERTAINEDrelatives. x8: 00 P.M.- Lonzoand Oscar, Helen and Billy Class feacller w.as Catharine MASON _ Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver Scott Newbett) and helpers were RDbert Rousli and Kevin of went to Toledo to accompany x ~randstand Attractions. :111:1ClaraZidle, Mrs. Elaine Mason entertained the Mason hersisterandhusband, Mr.and PaD aDd lfrS. Shir~y Sullivan Tigers baseball team at their Mrs. Lewis Harmes on a IIICIJqlilswereAngieBlessing, home recently. After winning vacation to Alpema, Michigan. JW-)' Jewell McDaniel, Sarah the tournament at Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker Gri:mn, Tommy Zirkle, Robbie the group was rewarded wi!ba andfamilywe~ttoBeckley, W. Rogers, Angela Belcher, potluck dinner and wiener roast. Va. over the weekend to see Otarlie Sullivan, and David ' in the back yard of the Rousli Honey in the Rock and from BaD. home. there went to Bluefield to attend llrs._Doro!by Blessing served Attending were Mr. and MrS. a ball game . . ...._ _ _ _ __ cm the reflesbment committee . Jack Smith, .run, Jack . and -·-----------~--::;;;;;--...---, aJd Bnxan)'lf Wallis assisted Freddie; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard with the many duties connected White, Dwayne and MeUoney; In making the Bible School a · Mrs. Ray Tucker, Jerry, Ray ''" • • ' and Kristy-; Mrs. Louise Cun~~CWldliSI~ of the school diff, l!arley and Diana; Mrs. a Jll<!1ll' was enJOyed by all. Raymond Lambert, Mike .and Marie; Mr. and Mrs. William GlJESTS HERE Fry and ~t ; Butch Stewat:t, ' I "' RUJ'LAND - Sunday guests Bobby N1cewander, Allie af Mr. and Mrs. Seth F. VanMeter, ScoU Kebler, Gregg Njcbo)son cf_Rutland, Route 1, Wlns!Dn and Mr. and Mrs. IN EACH 8-PACK ..-.re Mrs. Diantha Flanagan of . Roush and Kevin. Parbnblrg; Mr. and Mrs. In the peak whaling year RuaellC!Udester, Mrs.Lennah of 1846 there were 729 YanChidester, and Marshall kee w_halesbips at sea, aclfdJolsm MariJtta. co_rdtng to Encyclopaedia PLUS DEPOSIT • • Bnlannrca. JT.JDWef wberelllefvilltedlltellplaLDcbllllllpoiDUofillttnstalatgthe 7 ~ V•JN&m llr. and Mrs. BlnJ Schnb 111111 Mr. IIICI Mrs. Orin Smilh were mmc ~ Jaca7 1 !Lda tFiis ,_, 1lbo chve 1o New Pltt'lzde\'•w IDrielrlbeolw,'TiW' II' Intire Lilli!." Mr.andlfrs.JametW.BIIeyandSianltawaeluaiitdfrcm nacatiCIIInNew'>ch"" 'l'beJtillittdmallfadtoulfriaalund lis lwallfMrs..Bate,-(DadeueDnill)wbop. . .liedfrcmthe Rboclt., l'ISdiOo!oiD iPatPiut"h -e,R.l llr.IIDI.IIm.!lertGriumandGnltaandllabeiSiiF••"a-e D"OIIeSIIICII"ea-.. laisll:c the New Fngland Slates tFiis DICIIIII. 1'bey were isl Ver- Games witll prius were DICIIt last weet and plan oig!• _I 'C in New Rau,e)lt e, ,u,ed. Befralz ' ! flf c:aR, lfli:te, Ma h '!51! IIICI f)metlic:M Wad rrg hame. paril DllD IIICI DEts "'" ...-.ed to lfrs. Lelisl B '• lfrs. Diau Yeug, Carol Fleeman, Jlrs. Darotby lJgler and~ P>t•i: •~ Social School Safety·Patrol Organized ca· lenda·r w State A ward Received NEWS loath MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR AND SENIOR FAIR - GIRLS' . 5·• BIG.DAYS MOCK TURTLE NECK TOPS 79c 100 pet. Polyester mock turtle neck tops with multi -color trim . White, navy, brown, red and brick. Sizes 7-14. GIRLS' TOPS Polyester stitched, long &leeve turtle neck tops fo r girls. A)/ail able in a ssorted colors and Choose from 6 styles in these all bonded washable dresses for girls . Pt. Pleasant multi-colored trim. Sto~ $188 HECK'S REG. $3.68 Only REG. S2.38 51!15 4 f0-6I-$t·,-44- ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTN/NG DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE Girls' cotton be-free panty. auv6 ... oET8 White only. Sizes 4 to 14. 3 • pa1r STEREO PHONOGRAPH $ • Full f idelity 6" Oynapower Speakers sw ing w ide, or can be 'separa ted ~p to 12' for br illiant stereo eff ect • Spring mou nted drop-down 4-speed automa tic changer ho lds six record s, shuts off au tomatically or repeats las~ record ; Self-stored 45-rpm adapter included lliPos· itive select io n indicator for 12·. 10-, or 7-inch records • Stereophone jack for personal list eni ng • Speaker switch allows you to cut ou t speakers • Ru99ed vjny l covered steel case travels in st:r-le Solid-state stereo Po!nt Ple8S8DI Store Only amplifier has handy aud io cont rols for Volume, Bal· ance and Tone 0 Stereophon ic ceramic cartridge has diamond stylus lENDER SHOULDER Cordless. Recharges automatically, four brushes, l l0-120 volts AC only. Colors: blue ar sand. SPECIAL! IVORY Pudding Cups............... ,~,49' Jumbo Size Rols Scott Towels,....,.........J.,3 ': s1 Sta' l't . Orange Drink ..,,...,3 !: s1 Mellie 303 Green Beans,,,,.,........4 lb. PORK LOIN ROAST.......~~.~~:-~~~~~·..~~~~~.............. ~~ .. 59$ BEEF LIVER ........~~~.~~.~.~.~~~.................................... .,~~·.. 25$ BOLOGNA'"".. ~~ .. ., I·-'""'''''"' .. -· •• -· ·· -· . . .•• -··-, ........ , ..... 1.~·.. 59$ PM ROUS IQSI. 15 aiUIT 29' ; . %GAllON 43 CARTON Beautiful SGid Heads . LmUCE - C POPSia.ES 12 PAK , 39 I I I 19~ t l CAUF. ORANGES TWIN POPS. Falpts Jnslanl COJ_FEE ~~:~1.19 =~:CHI Regular 1.99 . Good at Racine Food Mkl doL, 69'. SLEEP GOWNS , ·'.' · ·"". ~~ long lenOfh ••ncl>lwoltL..d 'l !flil•) .-;: t( Choose from !'a en, ..,, ic. Cinnamon Bro wn , Toast and Off Black . In these maracl e stretch hose. ' len!ifh tritot gowns with lace one! embroidery trim. Soft paste! col· ors in Blue, Pink, Mint, & Maize. · Sizes, S-M-l. 2 PAIR HECK'S REG. 67 1 PAIR ClOTNING DEPT. SCJ'6 HECK'S REG. $11 ~96 MAKE-UP MIRROR lets her pick the light that's just right to see herself a s othe rs see her. fea · tures Dua l Swivel Mirrors that tilt to a n y an gle for bo th regu!or and ma gnified image. HECK'S REG, $63.96 JEWEI.IIY $1688 HECK'S lEG. $21.96 JEWElRY DEPT. c Antiseptic e IIOH RACINE 4.2 OUNCE FOOD MARKET 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ''The Store With AHeart,· You WE LIKE" · ' Right reserved to limi.t quantities We Glad~ Accept J&J lAND AID IRAND lLASTIC STRIPS 70~5 58( HECK'S lEG. 88 1 COSMETIC /1111. (f) ;..In! SUNBURN . a1=~~;,~:~N CALM SPRAY 60UNCE DEODORANT SOLARCAINE ·sac HECK'S REG~ ' 84t COSMETIC DEPT. CREST TOOTHPASTE HECK'S REG. 79' COSMETIC DEPT. LOTION 66< EXCEDRIN 60's 12 4 OUNCE COPPER TONE LOTION $129 99( HECK'S REG~ $1.78 HECK'S REG. $1.39 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. Fed. Food Stamps Pnces E~tiwe Aug. 'a-24 Mon. Tues., Wed.i-::..;,9 to 7 . ThuJS., Fri., Sat: ;.. - ~ 9 to 9 ClOSED SUNDAYS ' NYLON LOTION FAIRMONT DAIRY SPECIALTIES! BUTTERMILK LADIES' SOlARCAINE Del JMKERY BUY! 69 ~ HECK'SREG. $5.94 HECK'S REG. ELECTRIC JEWEI.IIY DEPT. LIQUID 32 oz. bottle quart $488 $199 CLAIROL ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH Smoked Callie Hams . Fashionable short sleeve kn it shirts with a placket front. A large selection of solids. s!ri pes and prints in a ssorted fabrics. Sizes S,M,l. lhl! 'll h I SUNBEAM Reg. &9' \ LADIES' KNIT SHIRTS HOSE ·- Del 11an1e nulllld JEANS Po!yester jeans with fly-front ond 2 pto.. • ets. Co!ors, Navy, Brown, Gree, .,nrfRed. Sizes: 8-18. . LADIES' ONE-SIZE MIRAQE WHIP 5to71b. LADIES' '· · Sizes 7'to 14 r--------··--- Blor SLEEVE • . ' LUSTRE CREME ....,..... _ HAll SPlAT 39( HECK'S REG. .· 69• ,., COSIImt OLD SPICE MAN-POWER DEODORANT ... SOUNCESID IMULAI 01 LIMI 68( HICIC'S IIG. 991 ctiMI1It. ., �- Ol.tAILI . OPaiAILY 10 ro 9 l . e:•tUJ 1010 9 \ · -lUI 10109 10109 PRICES II EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUIDAY, AUG. 22, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST AUG.22-WH PRICES ALADDIN PINT WIDE MOUTH VACUUM BOnLE ' ALL FI~H · ALL GOLF CLUBS GOLF BAGS GOLF CARTS· SLEEPING BAG . TACKLE& RODS&REELS When a ca mper is o long way ham home a nd ol that's between him and a good night's sleep is a sleeping bag. it hod better be . ssaa 1 HECK'S REG. $7.99 SIWTSI9T. 25 .o0FF 25 SOUTHBEND REEL NO. 25 HECK'S REG. PRICE SPORTS DEPT. STROLLER ·s144 BOnLE $122 .. .SIWARI DEPT. BASKETBALL Official size. Red , white and blue in color. ' $588 ANGLER 2-PIECE ROD HECK'S REG. $1.38 HUTCH FOOTBALL &TEE . HECK'SREG. $3.99 SPORTS DEPT. Similar to ill ustration SPOITS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. Limited Quantities COO ~OLEMAN COOLER $1·99 $277 Official size baU and kicking tee included, HOUSEWARE DEPT. ENTERPRISE .ALUMINUM ggc HUTCH $16.88 IIDIIHWARI DEPT. POICHO ), HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1 .88 $19.88 SPORTS DEPT. " Cushy" padded baby car seal built to hold baby in · · , Metal frame with podded hand rail , back and ~at. PINT VACUUM HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. PRICE CAR SEAT ALADDIN SJ488 0 OFF BABY . HOUSEWARE DEPT. • Full foam padding • Full 12xl2 oeat • Chrome play-tray • Dehi'• e chrome basket • Cutaway oeat • Safety lock foot rest. ' HECK'S REG. Sl99 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY \ $188 . HECK' S REG. $2 .56 • _ - -· BABY •a HECK'S REG. '10.99 77 HECK'S REG. 115.99 . '1299 Econ-o-mat BLACK METAL WORKMANS KIT WITHBOnLE WORKMANS KIT WRHIOTTLE Pt. Pleasant Store Olily Pl. Pleasant Store Only ARE /IOGEfiAII .., . $4M4 6. HECK'S lEG. $3.60 JACK ho-. .CAR M·ATS • fo< cellars and • Ee~ \ily adju1toble • Heavy duty all :. teet rit ,lasts a lifl'timt. STRIP KITTY LITTER Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. , 79' ·Each $1.99. 2FOR ~~~~~ CAR RAISED GLOBE $488 88( ROOFCOA . 2FORssoo SPEAKER KIT Fo r use on all late model cars with tron· sistorized radios. a s well as older models with tube rad io, AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ArttiiiDTIVI IIIPT. STEEL SHELVING " $466 room . Keep your di lftre nl 7CUP PERC IIHSIWAII 19T. G SPIRAL NOTEBOOK CHOOSE.FIOII4 DESIGIIS 500 COUJIT DOGANDCAT 3 PC. SAUCE PAN SET FLEA COLLAR \01 SPORTIIG TIIIIIG Sftl&l HECK'S REG. $1.59 HECK'S REG. $3.99 NABWAII DEPT. HAIIJWARI DEPT. I HECK'S REG. 79' IIDGEIIAII 191. 4 QT, COVERED SAUCE POT BABY HECK' S REG. 97c 1l" x36 "x75" WALKER Seat is built to hold baby in place with comfort. Has yet soft colorful plastiC coated fabric an seat and pil· low . . • For quiet periods of. play. this walker-jumper has a chro me plated snap·in play tray. QT. AIIOIIDTIVE /JUT. · UNION CARBIDE PINT PRESTONE 18"x36"x75" SILICONE WAX HECK ' S REG. 77( HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO $1.58 CRAYOLA ~oU~~h, $5'' NOTEBOOK 33' HOUSEWARE DEPT. 10W-40 12"x36"x60" 33< - WHISTLING TEAKEnLE Adjustable plastic collar lit u nast size animals. · MOTOR OIL in o nea t an d 01derly manner fo r easy OYGilobility. ALLTO NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER · MULTI·G i tem~ HOUSEWAREB~l'~T.~-­ • HYTONE GULFPRIDE BLACK TIRE PAINT HECK'S REG. $1.56 72 1 HECK'S REG. $7. 69 . DUPONT A g r~~:o t item fo r yo ur garage, pa ntr y, base me nt, o r utili ty pkf. HECK'S REG. SCALLON CAN REAR SEAT 99( 3 QT. SAUCE PAN HAIIJWARI DIIT. HARDWARE DEPT. SK169 • 4 Theme !oakl per Pkg. HECK'S HECK'S REG. $1.38 ASSORTED STYLES , CHOICE I Similar To lllu1trotion HECK'S REG. $7.99 16oz. DURO'IUST PREVElTIVE HAIDWARIIBT. ROBERK 12" AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. ·$1.99 $100 RAND McNALLY HECK'S REG. $5.99 $166 10 li.BACS 'BOOK'S·k c SJ!9 NO COMPOSITION 10 QT. DISH PAN ..,' · 200 COUNT · con 5trutlon e poet, trim • Com $}66 POLYWRAP 3 PC. RANGE SET PAPER po•chos, bawmt~nh $ HOUSIWARE DEPT• LIMIT 5 QTS. 66 PRCUSTOMER HICK'S REG. 61c QT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · CRAYONS 48COUNT JERGENS SOAP REGULAR SIZE 6( BATH SIZE 1oc ' HECK'S REG. 72' UCH HOUSIWARI DEPT. EACH 4 SUBJECT NOTEBOOKS • ZOO Sloeets Per Meltlteo• PLIT HICK'S RIG. $1.09 HOUSEWARE IEPT. 77< . HECK'SREG. $1.01 AITDMIJTIVE lilT. -UIIAII "''· 11 1.1-::'\'f\' 01' FRI:E P.\RKING .. ,, I ' ' 'I I' •' �' t OPEl DAllY 1010 9 QUAIOTIES LAST. SUNDAY AUG.,22 .EFFKT SCH HAIRSEnER COLOR CAMERA . Now you can take 60 second picture• for about the sot!)e cost as ~~o~r pidures you wait dayS for . Big ,qUare color 3 l4x3~ poctures. Eektric eye, electronic shuHer 3 element lens, built-in focused Fl 0 sh for 4 shot flash ~ubes, and many olher deluxe Polaroid features. • QUALITY U DERWEAR SHEETS Mille Fleurs no-iron muslin sheeh. Made of 50% coHon and 50% polyester. 7~x~~4 BOYS' HANES $-a88 £ TWIN FinED S]22 81x104 AND FULL FITTED You ~n machine-wash and machine-dry these T-shirts; they . won't lose their original fit. Even the length is shrink-controlled, from top to. tail. The neckband's reinforced ... it can't shrink or stretch. Of soft, .highly absorbent, combed cotton. No ironing needed. STOCK UP NOW ... SO HE'll HAVE PLENTY FOR SCHOOL! $199 MATCHING PILLOW CASES PKG.OF2 BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS Just the thing for back to school. Fashionable feqtures include ; long pointed .collar, and two buHon cuff. Sizes; •6-16. 3FOR BOYS' HANES BRIEFS HECK'S REG. $2.99 ti.(JT/IIII(j ""'· ''" ... " MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS ~PORT SHIRTS ' lig l ~ capacity. Hoot { · Eosycloa..., .... . . . . , . _ ............ JBIEUY 111'1. N0.-015-2 HAMILTON Point Pleasant Store On~ BEAQf . ~ JEWElRY DEPT. lhree speed fingertip control for stirring, mixing, and whip· MIXER ping. Open center chrome plated beaters. Handy push· button beater ejector. Keyhole slot for easy mounting. •24 66 HECK'S REG. 127.96 Rtinlorced ntc:kbond heps it' 1hope. HANES is America'• favorit. T-~irt , , , ~lt foll, HECK'S REG. $10.96 JEWEI.Ir 111'1. highly obsorbtnt, ond i(s cut lon" lo stay tucked in, Sites Point Pleasant S1Dre On~ ·Small, Medium, Lorge, E11.tra large. 3 FOR $339 BLENDER 0' STEAM IRON NEW! ""SHOT Of STEAM" tiiOH REGULAR PtUS IN"ANT EXlliA STEAM . Touch a button fOf emu concentrated stea". Wipnout stubborn wrinkles ecnity. Pub-in profeuional-type creases. 36 steam venh. Switches to dry iron- · ing instantly. PermoMnt Pm& td· ting. Safety Heel Rest. Wat.t' 1ew1 $1788 ~1577 3 FOR 5339 TAPE RECORDER Streamlined styling with slide-out carry handle and sliding lever controls. • Built-in Two-way Power e Built-in Automatic level Control (ALC) Beep textured cabinet e Double action casseHe eie<f-hrst position opens door, second position eiects cassette • Microphone and line cord storage e Slide-a-motic T-bar func· tion-controi-Pioy/record, fast forward and Rewind e Slide· • 40 ounce gloss container e 8 push-button switch · • Cord storage • Color: white. ga~e . HECK'S REG. $22.96 out carryhondle. ,~ · HICK'S REG. $18.96 \ Rtinforud ~lropt moh this HANES under1hirt very dur· ,,v .• . -· _.-·(~ JBIIUY 111'1. M8415 JlWEl6Y 1111'1. ................ CM-10 ' G.E. CASSETTE HAMIL TON BEACH SUNBEAM Nothing to bindl HANES ore prt·5hrunk ond gi" in the stretches, Two 1tyles in solid color~ or slripu. Silts: 28 to U ,' Distinctive styling and HECK'S REGULAR $21 .96 ~. · 77 "PORTABLE MIXER EN ARE HAPPY IN ·HANES! ,_. Heclc's legular $3.99 G i~Yi es 11 Double-panel seal for extra wear, comfort. Heal resistant elastic. Shrink resistant, combed cotton. Sizes: 6-20 ... HANES KNOWS HOW TO PLEASE HIM ... ·- G.E. "T" SHIRTS I POPPERp JEWEUY IEI'T. ay, I: .0 !$1688 . POPCORN "HECK'S REG •. $31.88 • • Automatic tafety feature~ . Ulapproved. ie Beouti· lui, Cotnpacl .tose with tote bog for ·t raftling e In· dudes roHen, dips and mecnuring cup. .wr&Y 977 'I CA,..NON MONTICELLO ~vtifying Mist breathes moisture into hair, giwet. ~h•nanv. nott,~ral set. • 20 rol~ 6 jumbo, tO torge, -4 m10M-for all ol todoy'1 hair ~ty4e1. MogK: indicotor dot cbQ~et color Whe11 roUer1 are zeady for vw. • a obit, ytt )'(IU pay no mort! Hi9h. absorbent combed cot· ton, Full·cul to Iloy tucked in. beautiful colors combine for "smclrt" sport shirts for men. Each shirt features 0 long pointed collar and two b~on cuffs. Sizes; 5M-L-XL. · Sim: 5, M, L. .. v:- ; ..,..~----- · ,.,_._, ~ McGRAW EDISON Reinforced supporting IN!m$ make HANES dovble.-portel briefs o bigger bvy than ever! Knit from soft, ab1orbtnt" col· ton ... whitt 01 white can bel Heat ruiltont tlo1tic in woi11band and le~ opening I. Sires: 28 to .44. HECK'S REG. $4.66 CI.D'I/IIK 1111'1. MEN'S WRANGLER CLOTHING HONDO JEANS DEPT. ELECTRIC G.E. SHOE KIT PERCOLATOR • Gives 2'78 five-ounce cups of 3 FOR $3 39 delicious coffee • Handy brew selector to adjusl strength of coffee Shoe polisher kit with 2 lambswool buffers, 2 polishing brushes , and electric polisher. Eosy·to·reod markings under Pocked in colorful cot"ton with e handle tells how much water to add. lithographed !.ant panel. $1'9 $CJ88 Choose from blue denim or stripes in these flare leg jeans for men. Permanent press. Sizes; 29-38. HECK'S REG. $6.99 \ .~ . . ":',..t~- - ':'.,: ··- I -·~' G.E. 60MINUTE TAPE CADDY e Simulated alligator texture eStores 24 tapes • Mo..,ble partitions $699 CASSmE RECORDING TAPE 2 FOR HECK'SREG. $12.96 HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. $1.49Each JIJIIUY 111'1. JIJIB..Y•r:. BIUY /IIPT. IBIEUY. .T. AND WAFFLE BAIER It's J..in-1 aDPiance. Mobs. woffln, grills kinds ol sondwid.es, ewn fries bocoa. s.:un.aQu aad egg1. No ne~d to ttme the waffles-avtol'r.lalic: s.ignallight tellt you ~hen lft~y're ready. Clean up tilfle is. 0 Ondo-lloonbto GE ~lou~>~. .....S!Kk Coot· ing 0111 the grids. ftiOII $2()88 SJ48 HECK'S REG. $9.88 TEFLON GRILL HECK'S lEG. $24.96 JEWIUY •r. PANASONIC PORTABLE RADIO This model is .another step forward in portable radio design. Its fun· loving spherical styling, unique easygrip controls and exciting new carrying chain combine to make up a radio that's "just slightly ahead of its time." $CJ88 HECK'S RIG. $11.18 . IBIB.•r111'1. • Un&IU NOT IHCLUDID f RIFLE . Durable, authentic military style WINGEE Permanent press flare leg jeans for boys . Choose from stripes or solids. Available in Regulars, Slims, and Huskies. Sizes; 8·18. OIIUISEIIT llUSIIt I CHOICE ,,. lOY Bill DOLLS 16" Terri doll with all vinyl body and rooted hair. Choose from 3 delightful styles. ... ,.,..,. $199 HECK'SRIG. $2.18 HICK'S IIG. $3.71' . ~~ "'tWo- D~TOR $2'6 . ' PLASTIC PLAY carbine with sights and permanent cartridge clip. Ono piece wood stock, metal parts and mechanism. Ooerating ball and dicker trigger. Heavy duty army style web sling, HECK'S REG. $1.96 ••• ROLLER SKATES ELICTROMIC SUPD FLASH PLANE Ol COPTER , •• .-td lr 0ro1, 1 f&at"U;elii ..11.,- P · I - cOfllnolllod. T~ aN ...wr .. _,... ... _.., .. ·-•Mil< ............ ~ ............,... ~ ..... .......~.._...._""'* ............ ..... CHOKE $218 HECK'S REG. $1.99 ,.,.,,_ !!ECK'SRIG. $3.11 • I $144 ' HloSIIO PLAYCOSimCS •._..,.....Ott_ ... ,_.... _..,.. Mt .. Jlllll4ld ................... c - * . . �r:--...,..----------~·--~~~·~--•"-r- 1· .. ' ' o J r-o T"l r r< ,----·--~~--- • N-'l'lle~l '! !SIR JIM I WJ.O~ . . . ~~ . Bargain~, . . . . . . . . - n.r Bellll: My lqhend II In lbe Air Farce aDd bas dedded to stay in tbe 88nlce. We love each otber, bave two 11111111 ~ ml a good life. ... But to bear our pan!IIIB talk, you'd tblnk we'd sipod our lmaa,..y, 'lbey bave li-ved .n Glelr lives In Clle small Teus town, tbe two famDIM witllin 11 mile:! r1 eacb otller. And lbeY lbink anyone wbofllesllllbmmlal.. To make a career r1 it? And travel aD owr the wcrlll? Absolute insanit,. . . . · QUALRY 1 ·. By Helen Bottel STATIONARY PABEI'ml FEAR IOLI'I'ARY LIJ'E , - . 1 I - . . . . .. . . . . - - . ~ ;:.• I • - . ' i lantecfTo -- 'il' 'a .,_,,., .... 'Ct. ·. Polyester · For -Rent cO· ~· 2 BEDROOM mobile horne with air conditioning in Racine area. Phone 992-6329. 8-17-Stc ·l_l~ l(j" J ROOMS; bath; furnished, t • .' ' Mici-S.O- Sale oaAirModlll . . s.¥e(jjTeS11t... ower " Pea ct11t HAWK'U-DAY CYCLESALE . · 2milesuui!IOfAIIMns.O. Rt. J3 • w.~ ;, Fri. Open 10 NEW I OlD WORK . All WHIIIe~ llMfl•l & ~ AND _ , . Plullilllftl & · - · Col!l'leto . Pl•m•IRI, H.. lllli and A.l r C••· lltialll,.. . 21t Lincaln 51., Mlddltt*1 I CAN'T SLEEP EVEN IN PllOFESSOR AR!b!: CLASS~ · Pllclfte m-2sso · Insured --.fxperiencecl Work Gilar•nteed see us for Free Estimate an Furoce EXPERT -lnst•liltion. -- - -- ____ .. ..... " '· .·-'·· BadlloeAIICI lEi • rdorWarl! IF I TOLD -~ ·- Natlimedoo'lbe so generous -111Ullbe I.O.U. is signed.- H. Ilear Helen: All my llfe I'¥e bad an allergy to cbeeee. It causes me intense gutrlc: dittress. A few Jc*ers are al1ra1s tryiDg to prove tbll Is "aD In my bead." ' Sewral DICIII!ba bllcll we were Invited to diJmer 8lld I smtpecll!d a dilb oolbe table bad ct 1 in it. "nle boat s I8IUl'eil meitbadiiCIIe. I ate-mhpent tbe nattwodaJB in tbe lqpital. Sbe wu anolbel' oflbole wbo tbougbtlt Will my '1maglnalloo." We repaid lbe obllplloo, and -we'll be Invited to din.- at lbeir bcme again. I lllld my family to CGUDt me out, but tbe wife lllil*s I'm wa asooeNe. I've jaatabwtbadltwilbwould-ltepiJcbDlaglsls. Do Ibave a rigbt to stay bome? - JACK IJear Jack: I I'm IU]Il'lled :rou remall) frieDdJJ wilb a 1l'lliJiall wbo put you in 1be lllllpilal. Betlel" )'011 sbou¥1 stay bJme lhlll go suspecting, fw lbal waald malt!! eta)OIE IIDI:CIIIfcrlable. -H. ' ME.- Expert Draws Inferences NOR'DI {D) 18 6Kf"4 .. .AQ& tKQ105 • 1074 WIST EAST 6AJ6 .10153 tt63 68 .KU t742 .KQ6532 6Ql07532 .982 tAJ8 .1 Eui-West vulnenble Weot North Boot Soa.tlt lt Pass 16 Pass 26 Pass •• PUs Pass Pus Openinc lrrd · • A By Oowald & Jamea Ja~by Here is another band from Jeremy Flint's "Tiger Bridge" tbat illustrates bow an apart declater draws inferences . We won't comment on the bidding except to point out the contract is a trifle opti· mistic. A ratber logical beart opening would lead to a sure set. , West did open lbe ace of clubs. He shifted to lbe lbree of hearts after East played the discouraging deuce. Soulb started to draw some inferences before playing to this trick. He first decided that East surely held the heart kiog. Otherwise he would have played a higb club. Tben he concluded tbat East also held lbe kiog and queen of clubs. West would lead lbe king if he had held ace-kiog. He would not have led tbe suit at all if he held ace-queen. Therefore, South played . a low heart from dummy. East won and played the king of clubs. South niffed and bad to get out wilb tbe loss of just one trump trick. He mlgbt have played tbe spades to be 2-:2 but, after more tbougbt, be decided that West was acting lite a man witb two potential trump tricks. · South entered dummy wilb a diamond and led a spade to his queen. West took his ace and led a second beart. South went up witb dummy's ace, returned to his .A.rica's fajo ~ op/<oi• !looK fDw I Hf-Yillllirft tedait,uef ift D lll'_llool .. UCOIY MODf/IH. ,.. ,.., """' •• $1 vp ,;,. ,.., - . a4dras <DIIo to: "Win at l<idfe,'' fc/o tltis -J. 1.0 . lox 419, Rodia City Stotiooo, New Y..t, N.Y. IOOIJ. The bidding has been: Notth flee Wllcing Clilic WED., 8 P.M. Memory For Aluma"num 20'. The Sen - tinel --===----- You are hereby notified that East Pass 1• Pass Pass 3• Pass You, South, hold: 6AK87 .AZ tKQ' .K643 What do you do now? A-Just bid lour spades. 'l'his will tell your partDer you were heodillr for four spades all the time. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to five diamonds. What do you do now? Racine Route, Mr. Paul Brooks, and Mrs. Effa Sanders caDed on Old Town 18 cents per word six consecutive Insertions. 2 ANIMALS found . Owner may 25 Per Cent DisCount on paid have by Identifying and adsandadspaldwlthln IOdays. paying for damages and ' · CARD. OF THANK$ board. Phone 992·2J.4J. • & OBITUARY 2-11-jtc $1.50 for: 50 word minimum. liach additional word 2c. HYMN SING at Mt. Herman ·BLIND ADS United Brethren Church Additional 25c Charge per featuring the Revelations, AdverllsetT\I!flt. Sunday, August 22 at 7:30 OFfiCE HOURS p.m. ...... Shop 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, B-18-31c -roy 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon• - - - - - - - - SPECIAL litis week at Tom Rue E. Main Saturday. GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Motors, 1963 Ford Pickup. · In Sportsman Club, Sunday, B-15-Hc I.JIIesl201h Century Welders. Leam wrlical and OVerhead IN LOVING memory of our Aug. 22, at noon. -;::;;;:~~~;::::=,-::;:--::=:--: beloved brother, Harry 8-IB-3tc 1970 DATSUN pick-up, good weldi,ng in I -ing. new tires, never -FJ.EE DOOR PRIZE$J aco bs, who dl ed a t h .IS GUN SHOOT, Aug. 22, 1 p.m. condition. Pomeroy home of a heart wr ecked. $1,515. Phone m . ' - - - - - - - - - - ' attaCk one year ago, on Aug. Mile Hill Road, 112 hog, hams. 5153 · 'l'l21c POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 18, 1910. Nofhlng can ever bacon, by Racine Fire Dept. r r Parkview Kennels. PhoneW2· takeaway, the love our heoits 8-18-4tc - - - - - - - - hold dear. fond memcrles Sale 544J. 1-15-Hc linger every day, remem- . SAVE UP to one . hall. Bririg ---=~:-------:brances keep him near. Sadly your sick TV to Chuck's TV FENDER PA system, like new, CANNING loma!Ge$, already Shop, lSI Butternut . Ave., $500. Phone 949-345. picked, $1.25 bu. . bring missed by Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs and Mrs. May Pomeroy. • 8-11-31c containers . Geraldine Van lnWagen. 4-23-Hc . -:-~===:-::-:=~0 eland• East Ma'on, Raci ne. . 1-111-llc KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, July- AIR CONDITIONER, 8,000 7-'18-lfr • B.T.U. Phone 992-3403. N0t IC8 AI!Pusl special, Kare Kon11-11-Jic NOHUNTINGor trespassing on dihon oil $5. Value now only Kenneth Wolfe, Janet Oyler, $2.50. Distributors, Brown's, G.M.C. DIESEL bus, very good . . _ 16nx2J'' ~Liddle Wolle, Hilton Wolfe phone 992' 5113 · . condition, ready for road. > 7"4·ttc and Ray Pro!IIH properties Suitable for singing group or . by man, animals or motor- - - -- - _, .-----,h f camping purposes. Conlad GOSPEL SING at .Churc o Dan " Ha•,man, Syracuse. •·" •cycles. ·S igMd -Rav L• .Prof· ' G0 d Che•tet-· sat rday 1111, Hllion Wolle, ' s 7:30 ,. p.m. u w·,th· Ohio. Phone 992·3193· 1-ll-31p " . Joe Prolfiit. • 1• _ August 21 at r ~·L the Duncan Family of Tampa, Fl E lcome ::-:---:::---:: - - - -- USED OFFSET PLATES 1 LEGAL NOTICE a. veryone we s-i7-41c PAZIIgNT DAMAZagGE. S. e w197 ng HAVE 1 1 NOTICE OF , . - - -- - - - - Machines, still in MANYUS'ES APPOINTMENT GROVER'S STUDIO will be original cartons. No CIM No. 20540 . Estate of Ed s . Grant, closed for vacation Aug. 16th alfachments needed as our · Deceased. thru 22nd. VIsit our booth at controls are bull! in. Sews Notice Is hereby given that the Meigs County Fair. with 1 or 2 needles. makes lfarSI.It Anna M. Ryther of P. o. Box 8-I0-101c buttonholes, sew on bulfons, 130, Pomeroy, Ohio. has been - - - - - - - - monograms, and blind hem , duly appolnled Administratrix lns'"uttl'on stitch. Full cash price. S38.50 of the Estale of Ed S. Grant. u dg I -. • deceased, late of Meigs County, or bu et Pan available. Dal'~ Ohio. SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING Phone 992-5641. Creditors are required to file We are currentlv offt;rina B-18-6lc their claims with said fiduciary tractor trailer training within tour months. through the taclllfles of the ELECTROLUX vacuum 111c.rtSI. Dated this 16th day of August following truck lines: Truck cleaner complete with atPentotuy.Gtie 197 1. F. H. O'Brien Line Distribution Systems, tachments, cordwinder and , ~>-c=-;;~:-:;;::;;:~=----:-:::-;::..J Probate Judge of said County Inc., Express Parcel paint spray. Used but In like PORTABLE Singer Sewing (8) 11 , 25 c91 1, 31 Deliveries, Inc., Skyline new condition. Pay $37.4.5 Machine will sell for repair bill Deliveries, Inc. For ap- cash or credit terms _ , 11_44. Phone m -1015. Twin plication and interview call ava1lable. Phone 992·5641 . City Sewing Machine Company. 304-344-8843, or write School l-18-61c Safety Division, United ::-::~===---1-13-6tc NOTICE ON FILING Systems, Inc., c-o Terminal BE GENTLE, be kind, to lhat OF INVENTORY . AND APPRAISEMENT Bldg., 5517 MIdl an d Dr1 ve, expensive carpet, clean with The stole of Ohio, Mdits . Charleston. W. Va .• 25306. Blue lustre. Rent electric County. Probote Court 8·17-2fc shampooer, S1. Baker FurTo the Admlnlslrotrlx of the ---~----nilure Company. estole ; to such of the following TRUCK DRIVING - Train now 8-18-61c band wilb the ace of diamonds, finessed against tbe as are residents of the State of jack of spades, picked up tbe Ohio, vis' - the su~vlvlng last trump and finally dis- ~~~~~rcia~~=s n~~~.~f .~!"·wm~ to the attorney or attorneys carded his last beart on tbe and represenl ing any of the long diamond. aforementioned persons : Charles W. Radford, J r .. (NEWSPA.Pt;l INTEll'liSf ASSN.} Deceased, Pomeroy, Ohio , Meigs County, No. 20532. West s ROOM'T and bath, good condition . For more ln.formation call 992-7128 before 2 p.m . pnd after 5 p.m. · 1-11-lfc .;:;;;S-an-d~ba-::llt,-un~l:-ur-n-:-lshed 4- ::ROOM:-:: house, 1650 Lincoln . His . . Phone 992 _3874 . 11-11-lfc .- - - - - - - - Auto Sales - " 1961 OLDS. motor completely overhauled. Phone 992-6417. 8-13-61c SEPTIC TANKS'CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . . . . - , For Sate GallipOlis. John Russell, SEWING MACHINE, new.. Owner & Operator. 5-1:1-lfc :· From the Lllrgest Truck or deluxe, zig-zag, heavy duly. -- - , Bulldozer Radiator to the • • Special pre-school offer ' C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Smallest Heater Core. $64.11. Phone 992-1015. Twin ' Compi<lte Service City Sewing Machine Company. Phone 949-3121 l-13-61p Racine, Ohio ~-.·roy" . , Crill Bradford Pit. tt24143 rvm for Sale " WIN AT BRIDGE the Inventory and Ap · pra isement of the estate of tt'le aforementioned, deceased, late of said County, was filed in tliis Court. Said . lnvenlory and Appraisement will be for to be a semi driver. Local or - - - - - - -- = New classes S..16,3tc weekly. Train In Mlddl!'fown, Ohio. Call or write Tro-State WALNUT STEREO radio Driver Training Inc., Box 528 combination, AM -FM. 2507 N. Verity Pkwy .• Mid· radio, ~ speakers, 4 speed dletown Ohio 4.5042 (Phone 1 o1 trol SlJ.,.2.c.Oool ) · changer, dua v ume o:x1 ~ · a t Balance $69 .7... Use our 18 2 v- - c HeIp W~ted . hearing before this Court on the SALESMEN needed.' Work lull "h day ot September, 1971 at or parHime. No door to door 10:00 o'clock A.M .. sales. Advancement opAny person desorlno to file porlunily call collect 593r~;~~~r: :hf~~:~~ay~u::,.:':: 5079. . the date sel for hearing. 8·18-61c Given under my hand and - - - - - - - - seal of sa id Court, th is 16th day COMBINATION waitress and of August 1971. bartender, Blue Tartan, day F ·H . O'Brien •· hi h'fl N 1 Judge and ex -offic io or rug 5 1 · 0 exper ence •~ply in person. Clerk Of Sa'.d Court necessary. ....,. 8-IS-61c By Ann B. watson -..,-:,..-,,.----- ...,Depuly Clerk WANTED, two roofers. ApPly 181 18, 25,21 al240 Lincoln St., Middleport. Phone 992-2550. NOTICE OF 8-17-31c APPOINTMENT - - - - - - - -Cue No. 20532 WAITRESS-bartender. ex· Estate Of CHARLES W . • t W ' ll RADFORD . Jr., Deceased. penence no necessary. • Not ice is hereby given that train. Cook, experience Emma c. Radford. of Pomeroy, helpful. Please call 992-7031. .. budget terms . Call 992-70854 8 5-6t ·I c 5-1-Hc ------------------- Real Estate Fer Sale . • • • • •i ..... ehd.. Belpre. a.. ··R·e31E....._ ;,"'*" f CJr Sale MAPLE, EARLY America~ stereo-radio combination, 4........ houseand-ba~ ted speaker sound system, f>Nt. 6 J:!uum oca FM radio, 4-speed intermixed JUSt outside Chester. Phone chang:;•· Balance sn.31. Use • 985-4262. a.12_121c our dget terms. Call m . 7085. . 3 . BEDROOM brick home:' l-l5-61c Choice location In Middle(' OM I." -:---::--::-:-'-:-:--- Seen by · tment 1 12X50, SCHULTZ 2-bedroom· appoon on Y· mobile home located on Phone 992·.5523 after .,. p.m . ~r- He corner ot Third and Adams, ~7· Mason, W. Va. See Martin Graham, Zuspan St., Mason, 11.16 ACRES lcii:ated T-79 at Rock ~- dose to~ W. Va . High . Contact Boll B-17-61c Wille (lcr L Fietdsl after 5 p. -:-:--:-:-~-:--::-on W!!ekencts, phone m. m.cr HONDA Mo-Ped. Phone 992· 6111. 3374. l-12-101c 8-17-Jic _H_A_L_F_ R _U _ :N-N_E_R_ b-ea-n-s, $2 DUPLEX HOME, 6 rooms .and b bath. Aflilrlmenl, 3 rooms and ushel , pick your own. both. Private entrances. lcleel Cucumbers and tomatoes . tor family with extra rental cr Watermelons. cantaloupes, inveslmenl pr_,-ty. Priced sweet corn, potatoes . lor quiCk sale." can m -2.01 Clarence Proffllf, Portland, Phone 1143-2254. aller S p.m. 11-17-lfc 1-11·121< ~:::==::;::::;::===::/: r - ~~l ~ HM -,r. ·s- SIX "ROOM house, both, lull basemenl, .133 J!utfernut Ave... just walking distance from' downtown Pomeroy. Contact· Ed· HedriCk, 2137 Wadsworlhi Orlve, Columbus, Ohio, Phonej 237-4334, Columbus. _ .1 ,. 5-9-Ha ClelaD.dRealty 611 East Main ~.ERQY CLELAND REALTY *..J:rR~In • •l: ;a:. .• - .uli .d'"vinll' ,. .....,...,. ,. lnspidiln and ' -·. j ~ Special - At • . c:-:••• &.98"....... 1'11111 .J - •• ,_., ' :c-. ·Re-Giaql • ... ,..·'....•. •' . ~ ' BlaeltiiCir'J • """"' ......"\ ' ,'--...-----..,.--...U.•-..1' PHONE 99:1-2143 " ·=-~ NEIGLER Construction. For '-·· ~,;-. bulldl!l!l or ~odellng your · ~~~ home. call Guy Nelgler •• 9: Racine, Ohio. - ... . . 'll!E~~~ 1\\EFE m: Sllt ~SQllHt\T .' ' SET! '#.ll'l AilE '«)! 'AAltHI~ AlliSTPAT'fERI.l~ · Virgil 0 •• B~ TEAFORD SR. Bo'oker . -. ·-- .. RUTLAND - New 3 CROSSWORD .. Septic tanks Installed. Georae-:•:r NEAR IBIUI Pullins, Pltonto 9'7,1-2411.: ·.; bedrooms, beautiful 1'12 4-25-lfc.. . bath\, gas furnace. Nice R=o=s':6~=a=E=R=R"'Y;-;F::-u-r-na-G~e-.-1n: · .: kitchen. 119,500.00. 51allatlon. Free estlma~s on ; ·-: 3 HOUSES - 2 rented. All have new furnaces, oil cr gas. .: • tree gas. 3 -..om modern Service work. Call Cecil :-· : home. $16,000.00. Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. ·:·· · :II ACRES - On 143. Several Phone 61U-IJ.2274. : :.; building sites. $5,000.00 NEW 7-22-JOfc ·.:. . ' LISTING. <so;EW=tN"G,....MA'""CHu;I;;:;N;,.E'FS.'-IrRepo"'-' lr' • .:: service, all makes, 992-2214, . . : BUILDING LOT - Fcrrest Run. Utilities. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. > Aulhcrlzed Singer Sales and,•:-; Service. We Slwirpen Sclasors. : 31 ROOM BRICK- Successful :1-:!9-Hc • business now operating. NEW LISTING. SSEEPPTrulc:tiiian;;kk.s;dcl~ea;ned;;;;i_~MI~II~ , Sanilatlon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph.· ·· DO YOU HAVE 100 ACRES ON 662~. •·••· HIGHWAY, or RIVER 2-12-llc.'. : FRONTAGE TO SELL ==---....,.-.,.-~=-.-:. .. CALL 992.3J2.5 AuTOMOBILE bien~·~ HELEN L TEAFoRD, cancelled? Lost your ·:· ·· ASSOCIATE operolcr's llcen»? Call 992· '. ••.; .' !QD:I MEN? TWEN WI-IOM DID WE ~ ' ___ ,,_ ' 1 • 01" oewtng f- for 25. Gl..e 8.0De eyample the ""'Y tefiy O.K. B. Hebrew 2C!. TouloD measure lllslde 17. Squallder J8.Cityln animal 18.Notln port 2:Z.Fitfor ploWing - mer fO. EiboW I (l [] I Aerva 3S. Part of& ,.,.,..,... rR~UCE otu ] I Acrou (2wdll.) 29. lm)l81. siOIIed. 30. Diapenst .. Ir L.HT0.4 't ~ .A 31. Under- \ ' I stand 3S.Bower 31. Play- '.' "'...Jc JI.Obwate %7.•-ate TERRY 1 31-'hlkbic IS. Debauch 38.Bafti'Wt otU Oklahoma. 19. Indian welgbt .. u.-a.ltle!J.Mfour Ju..W.S, loiUr loo .... oquan. ... fortD four ordlnUJ words. M.W.-l 28, Ser'ng red 31AdWI-oary aut •IP"VInl' ...............__ IWIIID6 13. TUm. bolmet lf. Wool- rDW/MID~;-""' 24. Spelling 7.:n~pJace 1141Ac"""" .,..=te 2S. Equip (Fr. ) a.Jal - macbine ' ttmoo 2l. Beftr" Acroso jourDey 15-Partofa .. I 1 K J t. I I~ , ,A 1-..--·1 ( I I I pound .. ,.. ... _F_...._ml...• N-•r J!dotela I I'M • m ,,.., ... )OF [ fl. Kanat the be.r (2wd8.) I III II] (J(·-.... - ......... J...W.., IASIN POAal IQUfiT JMI.I Ynknlllr·• 43. Obltaele 44. 5\!o·point type ....... ..ora,. .-......,,.-...-....us 45. 81w'p ft; Seeeye teeye DOWN l.LAiite 2. Water plteher 3. l'reiiOtlc otate DAILY CB"fP'l'OQUOTE-IIere'• llow ill wo$ It: AXYDLBAAX& Ia L 0 l!f 0 :r 1:' L j.:.~~~~f~~~~~ L 0 W 011111 Jetter simply etondo for Utolher. In tlllo -pie A Is .-4 ftit the three L'a, X for the two O'a. ete. Sbtpe ~etten, "'I 1:\lllh.., the ~ and formatloll 01( the -"'* aro all bltltL lloch day the . - !etten are different. ~:;=::=====::::~ A Ct)f! aaaa qaat•M • Yll ' RliG HZG Jll JZ Cll CZ ORU, FUL , KLUR; KLUH YM CPYPR; . UXA KLUH CQLRR CYIRO Yll HZC J ll C Z J' R A . .._ L G 0 0 Y U X K L Z B R L V . ' ••• ' 8L.UI SUIT1 RIO TIE'P Y~ Ci)pitiiite: WBM A qmr..·cr·- TO BLUSH. Bill: HAS UlBT 'ftlll 110ft' .............L CHAliX 01' Bi:lt BI:A.UT!'.-GilUIIORT, Wliiln.' (0 lfT1 ..... r- r..) 20. Andenl 5. S&Il (Z-.1 14.. Arduouti Insurance &.,.-,u. BLUE SUT, RED TIE? PINCI-I? WMP0/139(1 ) 1. VIUjUOI'O'S flock& ti.Ukewlse 10. lllllclllll 11. Knitting 5-JO.Ifc· •• • "iisi'iA~Cj7KHO~E~A'i';N;'i;D:;=;;,::DO~Z;;E;:;;R;=W<M==7k.•:.;• t. Aaoocl&te oUl ACJIOIIS O' BR IEN ELECTRIC SER:· . : VICE. Phone 949'-4.551. :· : Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Johnston. Mrs . Annie Icenhower S.17-3tc returned home Sunday from Ohio, has been duly appointed Adm inistratrix of the estate of -Veterans Memorial Hospital. Charles w. Radlord , Jr ., HOUSEWIVES, eveningsfree: Mr. RDy .Icenbower moved a Mr. and Mrs. Maywood deceased , tate of Meigs County, Earn 2S per cent demonhouse trailer down here for his · slratinl',.,loys and gifts with Johnston called on Mr. and Mrs. Ohio. Credllors are required to file lh hi 1 · rty p1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer their claims with said f iduc iary e 9 s payeng pa an. Gene Carpenter. Icenhower, to use. in four months. Compare our program and Enuna and Mich Beth, Bud with Dated th is 30th da 0 1 J 1 color catalog before making ;;-;::.::-::c-c::--:---:-- -Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter and and Elizabeth Watson, Finley 1971. Y u Y any other commitments. No 'l:OAL, limestone. Excelslof HOUSE, 1642 UIICIIIn Heights. her daughter, Mrs . Anna Call Damy Tltampson, m . John c . Bacon experience. No investment . . ~.alt Works, E. Main St.,. PoweU of East Liverpool visited 2196. Probate Judge car necessary. call 949-3233 Pomeroy. Phone 992-3191. · Haines, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornell and ot said County or wrile Toy Ladles Party A.9.1fc 7-11-lfc Scolt and daughter of Colwn18) •· 11, 18, 31 ' Plan, Johnstown, Pa. 15902. family over tbe w~end. bus. ut;;:sec ;;:luded 8-17-31p APPLES-Peaches. Fitzpatrick ;t .;::O:N:V;:;E:N-;:;1E~N;T~b~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston and Erica of Hemlock Grove, --------.Orchards, State Route 619, building lots on m at Rock Springs. Within w•lkl"'l called on Mr. and Mrs. EA~N AT home addressing phone Wilkesville, W!-3185. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter, Long distance of Melg' Hlglo envelopes . Rush stam~d _.15-tfc TEM; Tom Hill. He ploy ·l..aWI't!OO! Jobnston and family School, a 5 mlnulo «lve from Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Doqald lood, Sweat & Tears a and Mr. and Mrs. Maywood l,O_!.!br ·addreCossed .'!~~ellopek · b ore 16 FT. TAGALONG travel Pomeroy. Call or Bill M<n ose ., ~~ a e n, . Cremeans, near Tuppers ma Can. But M ploy Wille weekends ·or alter 5 Jobnston. Davisburg, Mich. 48019. trailer, fully sell contained. Plains, visited with Mr. and oonlight Serenade an p.m. weekdays. Phone ft2." 11-1-JOtp Ready to go, SISOO. Phone 713Mrs. Carl Johnso!t of near dy Willioms lllo. Var'* 6111. Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and ~51, Mason, W, Va. Akron visited Mr. and Mrs. family. • the spice of our musk. / 7-11-llc 7·23-Hc • Maywood Johnston. For Sale -MayJaluuttea SINGER ZIG ZAG. nee.n no NEW, 3--oom home in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Icenhower TREE ripened peaches, 1st MiddfoF 1M I. . Buill-In klldton. cams, all bulll·ln features. and Eddy ol Easl Liverpool house south of ·Point Rock on Makes buttonholes, laney cwamk tile bath. all eledi k Rl. 689. Flossie Ragan, Rt. 3, spenl lhe weekend with heal, good~ ....... c. designs, etc. Pay just ~39. Albany, phone W!-3787 thru. Use our budget terms. Call · arrange F A llnanclng. relatives here. ' Try hard to win. But if Telefluoe m.JIOI or WtWilkesville. 992-70i1S. . Mr. and Mrs. BObby Joe you can't win, be a good 8-12-6tc 2116. I-IS-61c Wolfe and three children of loser.-Knute Rockne. Flats News :'1 11111 7-31 -ttc~::: . DEXTER_ Level Lot 150xl00, 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms, 2 uHA~R;;;Rl:nSONo>irni.s==.itvc;=;AA;7.;;D-"7.AN· • ' TENNA SERVICE. Phone, ~ i porches one enclosed, barn 992·2522. . . .. ~ with 2car spaces and another slorage building. GREAT · 6-10-Hc': ·.: FOR THE KIDS 900 ··~oil . sa, . SEWING MACHINE Service II\ ::_( POMEROY- FAMILY HOME your home. Clean, oil and adf ust.;;•!· CLOSE TO ELEMENTARY - SUJ. Phone 992·1015. Twin:.:,( SCHOOL-" s~or frame, 1'h • Ma~lllne (Jin.,a{ifJ;;:;:J baths, 4 nice - · gas ,Citv.Sew~ ~ ...., ~ 8-lUtp ·'•t', forced-air . heat, . full ·,. ,. I basemetlt, porch, garage With O'DELL WHEEL allgnmenr" :~ renovated room o-. fine for located at Crossroads. Rt. 12~ . . .;' olllce space or utility aPBrtComplete front end service, : men!. 111,500. tune up and brake service. · Wheels btl anced elecMINERSVILLE - l 'h story lr bed tronically. · All work 7 3 arne, rooms, rooms, guaranteed. Reasonable bath,tilepanellng,basement, ~ales. Phone m -3213. . NEW ALUMINUM SIDING, . , 7-27-lfo. •. • nice porch and yard . A BUY · ~ =-=---:----:-AT JUST Slt,ltO. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR .AWNINGS, storm doors ancloV, PROPERTY IN GOOD -windows, . carports ,.,:·:HANDS. marquees, aluminum sldltii-' >: I HENRY E c LAND and railing. can A. Jacob,::;:: ' LE • sales representative. For tree -:·:· REALTOR estimates, phone Charles:-:•: Office 992·:125f Lisle, Syracuse. V. V.<<· Residence 992·u.:_ 11-6lc Johnson and Son, Inc. : -:-: - - - -- - - - 5-21-ttc-: ;. il~e""A.-.0'-y-:--_M~fx~·"'c""o""N"' c"'Re"'T"'E: ·.:: delivered right fo your prolect. Fast and asy. Free est mates. Phone 992-~214 . GGellleln Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. . 6-JO.H~ Panteroy,Oitio tz. - 14' - 24' - WIDE' .:; ·.l . "iUEttURS 110 Madlatlic Slr.ot long distance. Specialized GELDING registered quarter steel hauling training horse. Phone WJ.~2759. available. IT bA'/5, "EAT" liT'.tOES"! 'IOU-~ WOULDNT 6E1.1EVE The Qjblfl Gin malllbnet. OIW'I ... Mu. -.,T.M. ... U M - . ' c:.. ...... ,... • ._AIItlows Allol ...... close to town. Phone 992-2431 after 5 p.m. 1-17-llc IF=f $2.25 wen. .A.98 SOOTH ,. i Buy 197ttAMA'Rbc'PE.. ! . GAME roostei.' Phone 992-noe: Leso tMn 11,000 miles & a-renee of 71 Model, Rally ' I-17..Jic Sport equipped, Oasslc copper with sandalwood lnlerlcr, · tinted glaas, factcry air condlllaned. sports mlrr~. ANtiQI]E$; telephones, brass· ff2-21t4 console, air spoiler, turbo h'tdllln)811i:, power steering & beds, clocks, dishes, old . 606 E. Miin Pomeroy furniture, etc. Write M. D. brakes, 350 cu. ln. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. Miller, Rt. -4. Pomeroy, Ohio, OffiCE SUPPliES , mlltiti!VRQLET BELAIR4 DOOR $DH . Call 9'7,1-6271 . ~.than 10,cbl miles by local owner. Sharp as new In all 7-9-llc And 'l&f>; while over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power steering, radio, white-walls, wh. covers. · GINSENG $2:17 oi., $35lb.; . . snake root SSib:, Golden Seal, , 1970 CHE)IROLE.T· !Q295 · $1.90 lb,; Wahoo Root bark S2 Stop In. lind See Our 'h Ton Pickup, wide bqcly; G78xl5 !Ires, H. duty rear lb. Bill Balley, Reedsville, Flow Displily. 'P!'Ings, rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less . .- - . Second St. . than9 mo. old. BeauHiul red finish. Shows best of care. . UIOic I'm tired of bearing, "You'd better bope your dlildreD are llll8l't since you'D be IIIOViDg so often, wbo knows to what kiD! ol . Cii'IN IVR. YO P.M. IICbllOI ... !" Etc., etc. I'CIMIIOY. 111110 • • 'lbey lllil* we're gciDg olf to die. How can I llliSWI!r? ABOUl' TO·EXPlDDE AND GETTING DESPERATE WANT AD Dear Ilea: INFORMATION Fabric Specia'l! DEADLINES .... By Jetter, frcm an u- Interesting places you'll viB!t. And S P.M. Oay Before Publication : at bl:me- wilb a smile. Why argue wben YGU can nev~ change Monday Deadline 9 a.m. · ''stalicmary'' mincll? -H. ~- ~tllllon J. Cor!lPii!n1 · Will be aj::cepted untll9a.iri. tor' Dear Helen: Day of Publication • I lent my friend • ffl" his "frielld" wbo needed a legal REGULAJ'IONS : The Publisher reserves the abortloo.Idldn'task questions, cr gel an I.O.U. He seemed pretty yd. right to edit or reject any ads de ;eaate. objection~!~" The' It's been owr a year, m1 I baven, aeen my JDODey. My deemed publisher will not be r"""""sibl.,; friellddoea Wbatever be pleases. Be just bcugbt a sports car 8lld for more than one Incorrect, Insertion. taRs Ou.l ecpendore girls. When I mention my -be. says be's RATES lempCnrily bn*e. For W9nl Ad Service Addison, Ohio scents pl!r Word one Insertion Shcl!ld I lbrealm to tellbiswlfe about this? -AI.'IO BROKE Minimum Charge 75c Dear Bni:e: • 12 cents per word three Awife wbo overlooks "eipeusiw girls" liD, mucb of a black- consecutive Insertions. Notice I . .' Bargains ~d More Ba•sga~ns In The 'Sentinel Classifieds . ,-----~----:-------------------1 l ' I --~------------------~----------~----------------,1-~~-~~--~-&--------------~----------------------~------------------~~--~--------~ ~f:t~gs~mEH L__.~!__Jti:Sii!::=:iii:::=i t~:::) I \ . �r:--...,..----------~·--~~~·~--•"-r- 1· .. ' ' o J r-o T"l r r< ,----·--~~--- • N-'l'lle~l '! !SIR JIM I WJ.O~ . . . ~~ . Bargain~, . . . . . . . . - n.r Bellll: My lqhend II In lbe Air Farce aDd bas dedded to stay in tbe 88nlce. We love each otber, bave two 11111111 ~ ml a good life. ... But to bear our pan!IIIB talk, you'd tblnk we'd sipod our lmaa,..y, 'lbey bave li-ved .n Glelr lives In Clle small Teus town, tbe two famDIM witllin 11 mile:! r1 eacb otller. And lbeY lbink anyone wbofllesllllbmmlal.. To make a career r1 it? And travel aD owr the wcrlll? Absolute insanit,. . . . · QUALRY 1 ·. By Helen Bottel STATIONARY PABEI'ml FEAR IOLI'I'ARY LIJ'E , - . 1 I - . . . . .. . . . . - - . ~ ;:.• I • - . ' i lantecfTo -- 'il' 'a .,_,,., .... 'Ct. ·. Polyester · For -Rent cO· ~· 2 BEDROOM mobile horne with air conditioning in Racine area. Phone 992-6329. 8-17-Stc ·l_l~ l(j" J ROOMS; bath; furnished, t • .' ' Mici-S.O- Sale oaAirModlll . . s.¥e(jjTeS11t... ower " Pea ct11t HAWK'U-DAY CYCLESALE . · 2milesuui!IOfAIIMns.O. Rt. J3 • w.~ ;, Fri. Open 10 NEW I OlD WORK . All WHIIIe~ llMfl•l & ~ AND _ , . Plullilllftl & · - · Col!l'leto . Pl•m•IRI, H.. lllli and A.l r C••· lltialll,.. . 21t Lincaln 51., Mlddltt*1 I CAN'T SLEEP EVEN IN PllOFESSOR AR!b!: CLASS~ · Pllclfte m-2sso · Insured --.fxperiencecl Work Gilar•nteed see us for Free Estimate an Furoce EXPERT -lnst•liltion. -- - -- ____ .. ..... " '· .·-'·· BadlloeAIICI lEi • rdorWarl! IF I TOLD -~ ·- Natlimedoo'lbe so generous -111Ullbe I.O.U. is signed.- H. Ilear Helen: All my llfe I'¥e bad an allergy to cbeeee. It causes me intense gutrlc: dittress. A few Jc*ers are al1ra1s tryiDg to prove tbll Is "aD In my bead." ' Sewral DICIII!ba bllcll we were Invited to diJmer 8lld I smtpecll!d a dilb oolbe table bad ct 1 in it. "nle boat s I8IUl'eil meitbadiiCIIe. I ate-mhpent tbe nattwodaJB in tbe lqpital. Sbe wu anolbel' oflbole wbo tbougbtlt Will my '1maglnalloo." We repaid lbe obllplloo, and -we'll be Invited to din.- at lbeir bcme again. I lllld my family to CGUDt me out, but tbe wife lllil*s I'm wa asooeNe. I've jaatabwtbadltwilbwould-ltepiJcbDlaglsls. Do Ibave a rigbt to stay bome? - JACK IJear Jack: I I'm IU]Il'lled :rou remall) frieDdJJ wilb a 1l'lliJiall wbo put you in 1be lllllpilal. Betlel" )'011 sbou¥1 stay bJme lhlll go suspecting, fw lbal waald malt!! eta)OIE IIDI:CIIIfcrlable. -H. ' ME.- Expert Draws Inferences NOR'DI {D) 18 6Kf"4 .. .AQ& tKQ105 • 1074 WIST EAST 6AJ6 .10153 tt63 68 .KU t742 .KQ6532 6Ql07532 .982 tAJ8 .1 Eui-West vulnenble Weot North Boot Soa.tlt lt Pass 16 Pass 26 Pass •• PUs Pass Pus Openinc lrrd · • A By Oowald & Jamea Ja~by Here is another band from Jeremy Flint's "Tiger Bridge" tbat illustrates bow an apart declater draws inferences . We won't comment on the bidding except to point out the contract is a trifle opti· mistic. A ratber logical beart opening would lead to a sure set. , West did open lbe ace of clubs. He shifted to lbe lbree of hearts after East played the discouraging deuce. Soulb started to draw some inferences before playing to this trick. He first decided that East surely held the heart kiog. Otherwise he would have played a higb club. Tben he concluded tbat East also held lbe kiog and queen of clubs. West would lead lbe king if he had held ace-kiog. He would not have led tbe suit at all if he held ace-queen. Therefore, South played . a low heart from dummy. East won and played the king of clubs. South niffed and bad to get out wilb tbe loss of just one trump trick. He mlgbt have played tbe spades to be 2-:2 but, after more tbougbt, be decided that West was acting lite a man witb two potential trump tricks. · South entered dummy wilb a diamond and led a spade to his queen. West took his ace and led a second beart. South went up witb dummy's ace, returned to his .A.rica's fajo ~ op/<oi• !looK fDw I Hf-Yillllirft tedait,uef ift D lll'_llool .. UCOIY MODf/IH. ,.. ,.., """' •• $1 vp ,;,. ,.., - . a4dras <DIIo to: "Win at l<idfe,'' fc/o tltis -J. 1.0 . lox 419, Rodia City Stotiooo, New Y..t, N.Y. IOOIJ. The bidding has been: Notth flee Wllcing Clilic WED., 8 P.M. Memory For Aluma"num 20'. The Sen - tinel --===----- You are hereby notified that East Pass 1• Pass Pass 3• Pass You, South, hold: 6AK87 .AZ tKQ' .K643 What do you do now? A-Just bid lour spades. 'l'his will tell your partDer you were heodillr for four spades all the time. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to five diamonds. What do you do now? Racine Route, Mr. Paul Brooks, and Mrs. Effa Sanders caDed on Old Town 18 cents per word six consecutive Insertions. 2 ANIMALS found . Owner may 25 Per Cent DisCount on paid have by Identifying and adsandadspaldwlthln IOdays. paying for damages and ' · CARD. OF THANK$ board. Phone 992·2J.4J. • & OBITUARY 2-11-jtc $1.50 for: 50 word minimum. liach additional word 2c. HYMN SING at Mt. Herman ·BLIND ADS United Brethren Church Additional 25c Charge per featuring the Revelations, AdverllsetT\I!flt. Sunday, August 22 at 7:30 OFfiCE HOURS p.m. ...... Shop 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, B-18-31c -roy 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon• - - - - - - - - SPECIAL litis week at Tom Rue E. Main Saturday. GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Motors, 1963 Ford Pickup. · In Sportsman Club, Sunday, B-15-Hc I.JIIesl201h Century Welders. Leam wrlical and OVerhead IN LOVING memory of our Aug. 22, at noon. -;::;;;:~~~;::::=,-::;:--::=:--: beloved brother, Harry 8-IB-3tc 1970 DATSUN pick-up, good weldi,ng in I -ing. new tires, never -FJ.EE DOOR PRIZE$J aco bs, who dl ed a t h .IS GUN SHOOT, Aug. 22, 1 p.m. condition. Pomeroy home of a heart wr ecked. $1,515. Phone m . ' - - - - - - - - - - ' attaCk one year ago, on Aug. Mile Hill Road, 112 hog, hams. 5153 · 'l'l21c POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 18, 1910. Nofhlng can ever bacon, by Racine Fire Dept. r r Parkview Kennels. PhoneW2· takeaway, the love our heoits 8-18-4tc - - - - - - - - hold dear. fond memcrles Sale 544J. 1-15-Hc linger every day, remem- . SAVE UP to one . hall. Bririg ---=~:-------:brances keep him near. Sadly your sick TV to Chuck's TV FENDER PA system, like new, CANNING loma!Ge$, already Shop, lSI Butternut . Ave., $500. Phone 949-345. picked, $1.25 bu. . bring missed by Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs and Mrs. May Pomeroy. • 8-11-31c containers . Geraldine Van lnWagen. 4-23-Hc . -:-~===:-::-:=~0 eland• East Ma'on, Raci ne. . 1-111-llc KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, July- AIR CONDITIONER, 8,000 7-'18-lfr • B.T.U. Phone 992-3403. N0t IC8 AI!Pusl special, Kare Kon11-11-Jic NOHUNTINGor trespassing on dihon oil $5. Value now only Kenneth Wolfe, Janet Oyler, $2.50. Distributors, Brown's, G.M.C. DIESEL bus, very good . . _ 16nx2J'' ~Liddle Wolle, Hilton Wolfe phone 992' 5113 · . condition, ready for road. > 7"4·ttc and Ray Pro!IIH properties Suitable for singing group or . by man, animals or motor- - - -- - _, .-----,h f camping purposes. Conlad GOSPEL SING at .Churc o Dan " Ha•,man, Syracuse. •·" •cycles. ·S igMd -Rav L• .Prof· ' G0 d Che•tet-· sat rday 1111, Hllion Wolle, ' s 7:30 ,. p.m. u w·,th· Ohio. Phone 992·3193· 1-ll-31p " . Joe Prolfiit. • 1• _ August 21 at r ~·L the Duncan Family of Tampa, Fl E lcome ::-:---:::---:: - - - -- USED OFFSET PLATES 1 LEGAL NOTICE a. veryone we s-i7-41c PAZIIgNT DAMAZagGE. S. e w197 ng HAVE 1 1 NOTICE OF , . - - -- - - - - Machines, still in MANYUS'ES APPOINTMENT GROVER'S STUDIO will be original cartons. No CIM No. 20540 . Estate of Ed s . Grant, closed for vacation Aug. 16th alfachments needed as our · Deceased. thru 22nd. VIsit our booth at controls are bull! in. Sews Notice Is hereby given that the Meigs County Fair. with 1 or 2 needles. makes lfarSI.It Anna M. Ryther of P. o. Box 8-I0-101c buttonholes, sew on bulfons, 130, Pomeroy, Ohio. has been - - - - - - - - monograms, and blind hem , duly appolnled Administratrix lns'"uttl'on stitch. Full cash price. S38.50 of the Estale of Ed S. Grant. u dg I -. • deceased, late of Meigs County, or bu et Pan available. Dal'~ Ohio. SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING Phone 992-5641. Creditors are required to file We are currentlv offt;rina B-18-6lc their claims with said fiduciary tractor trailer training within tour months. through the taclllfles of the ELECTROLUX vacuum 111c.rtSI. Dated this 16th day of August following truck lines: Truck cleaner complete with atPentotuy.Gtie 197 1. F. H. O'Brien Line Distribution Systems, tachments, cordwinder and , ~>-c=-;;~:-:;;::;;:~=----:-:::-;::..J Probate Judge of said County Inc., Express Parcel paint spray. Used but In like PORTABLE Singer Sewing (8) 11 , 25 c91 1, 31 Deliveries, Inc., Skyline new condition. Pay $37.4.5 Machine will sell for repair bill Deliveries, Inc. For ap- cash or credit terms _ , 11_44. Phone m -1015. Twin plication and interview call ava1lable. Phone 992·5641 . City Sewing Machine Company. 304-344-8843, or write School l-18-61c Safety Division, United ::-::~===---1-13-6tc NOTICE ON FILING Systems, Inc., c-o Terminal BE GENTLE, be kind, to lhat OF INVENTORY . AND APPRAISEMENT Bldg., 5517 MIdl an d Dr1 ve, expensive carpet, clean with The stole of Ohio, Mdits . Charleston. W. Va .• 25306. Blue lustre. Rent electric County. Probote Court 8·17-2fc shampooer, S1. Baker FurTo the Admlnlslrotrlx of the ---~----nilure Company. estole ; to such of the following TRUCK DRIVING - Train now 8-18-61c band wilb the ace of diamonds, finessed against tbe as are residents of the State of jack of spades, picked up tbe Ohio, vis' - the su~vlvlng last trump and finally dis- ~~~~~rcia~~=s n~~~.~f .~!"·wm~ to the attorney or attorneys carded his last beart on tbe and represenl ing any of the long diamond. aforementioned persons : Charles W. Radford, J r .. (NEWSPA.Pt;l INTEll'liSf ASSN.} Deceased, Pomeroy, Ohio , Meigs County, No. 20532. West s ROOM'T and bath, good condition . For more ln.formation call 992-7128 before 2 p.m . pnd after 5 p.m. · 1-11-lfc .;:;;;S-an-d~ba-::llt,-un~l:-ur-n-:-lshed 4- ::ROOM:-:: house, 1650 Lincoln . His . . Phone 992 _3874 . 11-11-lfc .- - - - - - - - Auto Sales - " 1961 OLDS. motor completely overhauled. Phone 992-6417. 8-13-61c SEPTIC TANKS'CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . . . . - , For Sate GallipOlis. John Russell, SEWING MACHINE, new.. Owner & Operator. 5-1:1-lfc :· From the Lllrgest Truck or deluxe, zig-zag, heavy duly. -- - , Bulldozer Radiator to the • • Special pre-school offer ' C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Smallest Heater Core. $64.11. Phone 992-1015. Twin ' Compi<lte Service City Sewing Machine Company. Phone 949-3121 l-13-61p Racine, Ohio ~-.·roy" . , Crill Bradford Pit. tt24143 rvm for Sale " WIN AT BRIDGE the Inventory and Ap · pra isement of the estate of tt'le aforementioned, deceased, late of said County, was filed in tliis Court. Said . lnvenlory and Appraisement will be for to be a semi driver. Local or - - - - - - -- = New classes S..16,3tc weekly. Train In Mlddl!'fown, Ohio. Call or write Tro-State WALNUT STEREO radio Driver Training Inc., Box 528 combination, AM -FM. 2507 N. Verity Pkwy .• Mid· radio, ~ speakers, 4 speed dletown Ohio 4.5042 (Phone 1 o1 trol SlJ.,.2.c.Oool ) · changer, dua v ume o:x1 ~ · a t Balance $69 .7... Use our 18 2 v- - c HeIp W~ted . hearing before this Court on the SALESMEN needed.' Work lull "h day ot September, 1971 at or parHime. No door to door 10:00 o'clock A.M .. sales. Advancement opAny person desorlno to file porlunily call collect 593r~;~~~r: :hf~~:~~ay~u::,.:':: 5079. . the date sel for hearing. 8·18-61c Given under my hand and - - - - - - - - seal of sa id Court, th is 16th day COMBINATION waitress and of August 1971. bartender, Blue Tartan, day F ·H . O'Brien •· hi h'fl N 1 Judge and ex -offic io or rug 5 1 · 0 exper ence •~ply in person. Clerk Of Sa'.d Court necessary. ....,. 8-IS-61c By Ann B. watson -..,-:,..-,,.----- ...,Depuly Clerk WANTED, two roofers. ApPly 181 18, 25,21 al240 Lincoln St., Middleport. Phone 992-2550. NOTICE OF 8-17-31c APPOINTMENT - - - - - - - -Cue No. 20532 WAITRESS-bartender. ex· Estate Of CHARLES W . • t W ' ll RADFORD . Jr., Deceased. penence no necessary. • Not ice is hereby given that train. Cook, experience Emma c. Radford. of Pomeroy, helpful. Please call 992-7031. .. budget terms . Call 992-70854 8 5-6t ·I c 5-1-Hc ------------------- Real Estate Fer Sale . • • • • •i ..... ehd.. Belpre. a.. ··R·e31E....._ ;,"'*" f CJr Sale MAPLE, EARLY America~ stereo-radio combination, 4........ houseand-ba~ ted speaker sound system, f>Nt. 6 J:!uum oca FM radio, 4-speed intermixed JUSt outside Chester. Phone chang:;•· Balance sn.31. Use • 985-4262. a.12_121c our dget terms. Call m . 7085. . 3 . BEDROOM brick home:' l-l5-61c Choice location In Middle(' OM I." -:---::--::-:-'-:-:--- Seen by · tment 1 12X50, SCHULTZ 2-bedroom· appoon on Y· mobile home located on Phone 992·.5523 after .,. p.m . ~r- He corner ot Third and Adams, ~7· Mason, W. Va. See Martin Graham, Zuspan St., Mason, 11.16 ACRES lcii:ated T-79 at Rock ~- dose to~ W. Va . High . Contact Boll B-17-61c Wille (lcr L Fietdsl after 5 p. -:-:--:-:-~-:--::-on W!!ekencts, phone m. m.cr HONDA Mo-Ped. Phone 992· 6111. 3374. l-12-101c 8-17-Jic _H_A_L_F_ R _U _ :N-N_E_R_ b-ea-n-s, $2 DUPLEX HOME, 6 rooms .and b bath. Aflilrlmenl, 3 rooms and ushel , pick your own. both. Private entrances. lcleel Cucumbers and tomatoes . tor family with extra rental cr Watermelons. cantaloupes, inveslmenl pr_,-ty. Priced sweet corn, potatoes . lor quiCk sale." can m -2.01 Clarence Proffllf, Portland, Phone 1143-2254. aller S p.m. 11-17-lfc 1-11·121< ~:::==::;::::;::===::/: r - ~~l ~ HM -,r. ·s- SIX "ROOM house, both, lull basemenl, .133 J!utfernut Ave... just walking distance from' downtown Pomeroy. Contact· Ed· HedriCk, 2137 Wadsworlhi Orlve, Columbus, Ohio, Phonej 237-4334, Columbus. _ .1 ,. 5-9-Ha ClelaD.dRealty 611 East Main ~.ERQY CLELAND REALTY *..J:rR~In • •l: ;a:. .• - .uli .d'"vinll' ,. .....,...,. ,. lnspidiln and ' -·. j ~ Special - At • . c:-:••• &.98"....... 1'11111 .J - •• ,_., ' :c-. ·Re-Giaql • ... ,..·'....•. •' . ~ ' BlaeltiiCir'J • """"' ......"\ ' ,'--...-----..,.--...U.•-..1' PHONE 99:1-2143 " ·=-~ NEIGLER Construction. For '-·· ~,;-. bulldl!l!l or ~odellng your · ~~~ home. call Guy Nelgler •• 9: Racine, Ohio. - ... . . 'll!E~~~ 1\\EFE m: Sllt ~SQllHt\T .' ' SET! '#.ll'l AilE '«)! 'AAltHI~ AlliSTPAT'fERI.l~ · Virgil 0 •• B~ TEAFORD SR. Bo'oker . -. ·-- .. RUTLAND - New 3 CROSSWORD .. Septic tanks Installed. Georae-:•:r NEAR IBIUI Pullins, Pltonto 9'7,1-2411.: ·.; bedrooms, beautiful 1'12 4-25-lfc.. . bath\, gas furnace. Nice R=o=s':6~=a=E=R=R"'Y;-;F::-u-r-na-G~e-.-1n: · .: kitchen. 119,500.00. 51allatlon. Free estlma~s on ; ·-: 3 HOUSES - 2 rented. All have new furnaces, oil cr gas. .: • tree gas. 3 -..om modern Service work. Call Cecil :-· : home. $16,000.00. Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. ·:·· · :II ACRES - On 143. Several Phone 61U-IJ.2274. : :.; building sites. $5,000.00 NEW 7-22-JOfc ·.:. . ' LISTING. <so;EW=tN"G,....MA'""CHu;I;;:;N;,.E'FS.'-IrRepo"'-' lr' • .:: service, all makes, 992-2214, . . : BUILDING LOT - Fcrrest Run. Utilities. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. > Aulhcrlzed Singer Sales and,•:-; Service. We Slwirpen Sclasors. : 31 ROOM BRICK- Successful :1-:!9-Hc • business now operating. NEW LISTING. SSEEPPTrulc:tiiian;;kk.s;dcl~ea;ned;;;;i_~MI~II~ , Sanilatlon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph.· ·· DO YOU HAVE 100 ACRES ON 662~. •·••· HIGHWAY, or RIVER 2-12-llc.'. : FRONTAGE TO SELL ==---....,.-.,.-~=-.-:. .. CALL 992.3J2.5 AuTOMOBILE bien~·~ HELEN L TEAFoRD, cancelled? Lost your ·:· ·· ASSOCIATE operolcr's llcen»? Call 992· '. ••.; .' !QD:I MEN? TWEN WI-IOM DID WE ~ ' ___ ,,_ ' 1 • 01" oewtng f- for 25. Gl..e 8.0De eyample the ""'Y tefiy O.K. B. Hebrew 2C!. TouloD measure lllslde 17. Squallder J8.Cityln animal 18.Notln port 2:Z.Fitfor ploWing - mer fO. EiboW I (l [] I Aerva 3S. Part of& ,.,.,..,... rR~UCE otu ] I Acrou (2wdll.) 29. lm)l81. siOIIed. 30. Diapenst .. Ir L.HT0.4 't ~ .A 31. Under- \ ' I stand 3S.Bower 31. Play- '.' "'...Jc JI.Obwate %7.•-ate TERRY 1 31-'hlkbic IS. Debauch 38.Bafti'Wt otU Oklahoma. 19. Indian welgbt .. u.-a.ltle!J.Mfour Ju..W.S, loiUr loo .... oquan. ... fortD four ordlnUJ words. M.W.-l 28, Ser'ng red 31AdWI-oary aut •IP"VInl' ...............__ IWIIID6 13. TUm. bolmet lf. Wool- rDW/MID~;-""' 24. Spelling 7.:n~pJace 1141Ac"""" .,..=te 2S. Equip (Fr. ) a.Jal - macbine ' ttmoo 2l. Beftr" Acroso jourDey 15-Partofa .. I 1 K J t. I I~ , ,A 1-..--·1 ( I I I pound .. ,.. ... _F_...._ml...• N-•r J!dotela I I'M • m ,,.., ... )OF [ fl. Kanat the be.r (2wd8.) I III II] (J(·-.... - ......... J...W.., IASIN POAal IQUfiT JMI.I Ynknlllr·• 43. Obltaele 44. 5\!o·point type ....... ..ora,. .-......,,.-...-....us 45. 81w'p ft; Seeeye teeye DOWN l.LAiite 2. Water plteher 3. l'reiiOtlc otate DAILY CB"fP'l'OQUOTE-IIere'• llow ill wo$ It: AXYDLBAAX& Ia L 0 l!f 0 :r 1:' L j.:.~~~~f~~~~~ L 0 W 011111 Jetter simply etondo for Utolher. In tlllo -pie A Is .-4 ftit the three L'a, X for the two O'a. ete. Sbtpe ~etten, "'I 1:\lllh.., the ~ and formatloll 01( the -"'* aro all bltltL lloch day the . - !etten are different. ~:;=::=====::::~ A Ct)f! aaaa qaat•M • Yll ' RliG HZG Jll JZ Cll CZ ORU, FUL , KLUR; KLUH YM CPYPR; . UXA KLUH CQLRR CYIRO Yll HZC J ll C Z J' R A . .._ L G 0 0 Y U X K L Z B R L V . ' ••• ' 8L.UI SUIT1 RIO TIE'P Y~ Ci)pitiiite: WBM A qmr..·cr·- TO BLUSH. Bill: HAS UlBT 'ftlll 110ft' .............L CHAliX 01' Bi:lt BI:A.UT!'.-GilUIIORT, Wliiln.' (0 lfT1 ..... r- r..) 20. Andenl 5. S&Il (Z-.1 14.. Arduouti Insurance &.,.-,u. BLUE SUT, RED TIE? PINCI-I? WMP0/139(1 ) 1. VIUjUOI'O'S flock& ti.Ukewlse 10. lllllclllll 11. Knitting 5-JO.Ifc· •• • "iisi'iA~Cj7KHO~E~A'i';N;'i;D:;=;;,::DO~Z;;E;:;;R;=W<M==7k.•:.;• t. Aaoocl&te oUl ACJIOIIS O' BR IEN ELECTRIC SER:· . : VICE. Phone 949'-4.551. :· : Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Johnston. Mrs . Annie Icenhower S.17-3tc returned home Sunday from Ohio, has been duly appointed Adm inistratrix of the estate of -Veterans Memorial Hospital. Charles w. Radlord , Jr ., HOUSEWIVES, eveningsfree: Mr. RDy .Icenbower moved a Mr. and Mrs. Maywood deceased , tate of Meigs County, Earn 2S per cent demonhouse trailer down here for his · slratinl',.,loys and gifts with Johnston called on Mr. and Mrs. Ohio. Credllors are required to file lh hi 1 · rty p1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer their claims with said f iduc iary e 9 s payeng pa an. Gene Carpenter. Icenhower, to use. in four months. Compare our program and Enuna and Mich Beth, Bud with Dated th is 30th da 0 1 J 1 color catalog before making ;;-;::.::-::c-c::--:---:-- -Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter and and Elizabeth Watson, Finley 1971. Y u Y any other commitments. No 'l:OAL, limestone. Excelslof HOUSE, 1642 UIICIIIn Heights. her daughter, Mrs . Anna Call Damy Tltampson, m . John c . Bacon experience. No investment . . ~.alt Works, E. Main St.,. PoweU of East Liverpool visited 2196. Probate Judge car necessary. call 949-3233 Pomeroy. Phone 992-3191. · Haines, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornell and ot said County or wrile Toy Ladles Party A.9.1fc 7-11-lfc Scolt and daughter of Colwn18) •· 11, 18, 31 ' Plan, Johnstown, Pa. 15902. family over tbe w~end. bus. ut;;:sec ;;:luded 8-17-31p APPLES-Peaches. Fitzpatrick ;t .;::O:N:V;:;E:N-;:;1E~N;T~b~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston and Erica of Hemlock Grove, --------.Orchards, State Route 619, building lots on m at Rock Springs. Within w•lkl"'l called on Mr. and Mrs. EA~N AT home addressing phone Wilkesville, W!-3185. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter, Long distance of Melg' Hlglo envelopes . Rush stam~d _.15-tfc TEM; Tom Hill. He ploy ·l..aWI't!OO! Jobnston and family School, a 5 mlnulo «lve from Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Doqald lood, Sweat & Tears a and Mr. and Mrs. Maywood l,O_!.!br ·addreCossed .'!~~ellopek · b ore 16 FT. TAGALONG travel Pomeroy. Call or Bill M<n ose ., ~~ a e n, . Cremeans, near Tuppers ma Can. But M ploy Wille weekends ·or alter 5 Jobnston. Davisburg, Mich. 48019. trailer, fully sell contained. Plains, visited with Mr. and oonlight Serenade an p.m. weekdays. Phone ft2." 11-1-JOtp Ready to go, SISOO. Phone 713Mrs. Carl Johnso!t of near dy Willioms lllo. Var'* 6111. Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and ~51, Mason, W, Va. Akron visited Mr. and Mrs. family. • the spice of our musk. / 7-11-llc 7·23-Hc • Maywood Johnston. For Sale -MayJaluuttea SINGER ZIG ZAG. nee.n no NEW, 3--oom home in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Icenhower TREE ripened peaches, 1st MiddfoF 1M I. . Buill-In klldton. cams, all bulll·ln features. and Eddy ol Easl Liverpool house south of ·Point Rock on Makes buttonholes, laney cwamk tile bath. all eledi k Rl. 689. Flossie Ragan, Rt. 3, spenl lhe weekend with heal, good~ ....... c. designs, etc. Pay just ~39. Albany, phone W!-3787 thru. Use our budget terms. Call · arrange F A llnanclng. relatives here. ' Try hard to win. But if Telefluoe m.JIOI or WtWilkesville. 992-70i1S. . Mr. and Mrs. BObby Joe you can't win, be a good 8-12-6tc 2116. I-IS-61c Wolfe and three children of loser.-Knute Rockne. Flats News :'1 11111 7-31 -ttc~::: . DEXTER_ Level Lot 150xl00, 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms, 2 uHA~R;;;Rl:nSONo>irni.s==.itvc;=;AA;7.;;D-"7.AN· • ' TENNA SERVICE. Phone, ~ i porches one enclosed, barn 992·2522. . . .. ~ with 2car spaces and another slorage building. GREAT · 6-10-Hc': ·.: FOR THE KIDS 900 ··~oil . sa, . SEWING MACHINE Service II\ ::_( POMEROY- FAMILY HOME your home. Clean, oil and adf ust.;;•!· CLOSE TO ELEMENTARY - SUJ. Phone 992·1015. Twin:.:,( SCHOOL-" s~or frame, 1'h • Ma~lllne (Jin.,a{ifJ;;:;:J baths, 4 nice - · gas ,Citv.Sew~ ~ ...., ~ 8-lUtp ·'•t', forced-air . heat, . full ·,. ,. I basemetlt, porch, garage With O'DELL WHEEL allgnmenr" :~ renovated room o-. fine for located at Crossroads. Rt. 12~ . . .;' olllce space or utility aPBrtComplete front end service, : men!. 111,500. tune up and brake service. · Wheels btl anced elecMINERSVILLE - l 'h story lr bed tronically. · All work 7 3 arne, rooms, rooms, guaranteed. Reasonable bath,tilepanellng,basement, ~ales. Phone m -3213. . NEW ALUMINUM SIDING, . , 7-27-lfo. •. • nice porch and yard . A BUY · ~ =-=---:----:-AT JUST Slt,ltO. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR .AWNINGS, storm doors ancloV, PROPERTY IN GOOD -windows, . carports ,.,:·:HANDS. marquees, aluminum sldltii-' >: I HENRY E c LAND and railing. can A. Jacob,::;:: ' LE • sales representative. For tree -:·:· REALTOR estimates, phone Charles:-:•: Office 992·:125f Lisle, Syracuse. V. V.<<· Residence 992·u.:_ 11-6lc Johnson and Son, Inc. : -:-: - - - -- - - - 5-21-ttc-: ;. il~e""A.-.0'-y-:--_M~fx~·"'c""o""N"' c"'Re"'T"'E: ·.:: delivered right fo your prolect. Fast and asy. Free est mates. Phone 992-~214 . GGellleln Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. . 6-JO.H~ Panteroy,Oitio tz. - 14' - 24' - WIDE' .:; ·.l . "iUEttURS 110 Madlatlic Slr.ot long distance. Specialized GELDING registered quarter steel hauling training horse. Phone WJ.~2759. available. IT bA'/5, "EAT" liT'.tOES"! 'IOU-~ WOULDNT 6E1.1EVE The Qjblfl Gin malllbnet. OIW'I ... Mu. -.,T.M. ... U M - . ' c:.. ...... ,... • ._AIItlows Allol ...... close to town. Phone 992-2431 after 5 p.m. 1-17-llc IF=f $2.25 wen. .A.98 SOOTH ,. i Buy 197ttAMA'Rbc'PE.. ! . GAME roostei.' Phone 992-noe: Leso tMn 11,000 miles & a-renee of 71 Model, Rally ' I-17..Jic Sport equipped, Oasslc copper with sandalwood lnlerlcr, · tinted glaas, factcry air condlllaned. sports mlrr~. ANtiQI]E$; telephones, brass· ff2-21t4 console, air spoiler, turbo h'tdllln)811i:, power steering & beds, clocks, dishes, old . 606 E. Miin Pomeroy furniture, etc. Write M. D. brakes, 350 cu. ln. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. Miller, Rt. -4. Pomeroy, Ohio, OffiCE SUPPliES , mlltiti!VRQLET BELAIR4 DOOR $DH . Call 9'7,1-6271 . ~.than 10,cbl miles by local owner. Sharp as new In all 7-9-llc And 'l&f>; while over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power steering, radio, white-walls, wh. covers. · GINSENG $2:17 oi., $35lb.; . . snake root SSib:, Golden Seal, , 1970 CHE)IROLE.T· !Q295 · $1.90 lb,; Wahoo Root bark S2 Stop In. lind See Our 'h Ton Pickup, wide bqcly; G78xl5 !Ires, H. duty rear lb. Bill Balley, Reedsville, Flow Displily. 'P!'Ings, rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less . .- - . Second St. . than9 mo. old. BeauHiul red finish. Shows best of care. . UIOic I'm tired of bearing, "You'd better bope your dlildreD are llll8l't since you'D be IIIOViDg so often, wbo knows to what kiD! ol . Cii'IN IVR. YO P.M. IICbllOI ... !" Etc., etc. I'CIMIIOY. 111110 • • 'lbey lllil* we're gciDg olf to die. How can I llliSWI!r? ABOUl' TO·EXPlDDE AND GETTING DESPERATE WANT AD Dear Ilea: INFORMATION Fabric Specia'l! DEADLINES .... By Jetter, frcm an u- Interesting places you'll viB!t. And S P.M. Oay Before Publication : at bl:me- wilb a smile. Why argue wben YGU can nev~ change Monday Deadline 9 a.m. · ''stalicmary'' mincll? -H. ~- ~tllllon J. Cor!lPii!n1 · Will be aj::cepted untll9a.iri. tor' Dear Helen: Day of Publication • I lent my friend • ffl" his "frielld" wbo needed a legal REGULAJ'IONS : The Publisher reserves the abortloo.Idldn'task questions, cr gel an I.O.U. He seemed pretty yd. right to edit or reject any ads de ;eaate. objection~!~" The' It's been owr a year, m1 I baven, aeen my JDODey. My deemed publisher will not be r"""""sibl.,; friellddoea Wbatever be pleases. Be just bcugbt a sports car 8lld for more than one Incorrect, Insertion. taRs Ou.l ecpendore girls. When I mention my -be. says be's RATES lempCnrily bn*e. For W9nl Ad Service Addison, Ohio scents pl!r Word one Insertion Shcl!ld I lbrealm to tellbiswlfe about this? -AI.'IO BROKE Minimum Charge 75c Dear Bni:e: • 12 cents per word three Awife wbo overlooks "eipeusiw girls" liD, mucb of a black- consecutive Insertions. Notice I . .' Bargains ~d More Ba•sga~ns In The 'Sentinel Classifieds . ,-----~----:-------------------1 l ' I --~------------------~----------~----------------,1-~~-~~--~-&--------------~----------------------~------------------~~--~--------~ ~f:t~gs~mEH L__.~!__Jti:Sii!::=:iii:::=i t~:::) I \ . �•• • . ·-TIIIeiJIIbStt•"wl.• r,' j t-P oJ.O.,"=.ll.lfTI sewer to eliminate the smell. Fowler told the cOOilcil that Wilford calls each day at nooo to keep check on the situation and will continue to do so until the problem is solved. PH readings are made each day to test the sewage, Fowler reported. Fowler and Gary Gibbs, recorder, reported that a new head ·has been ordered for the sewer p;.mt at a ·cost of $200. Conerni~ the delifltuert water bills, the amrunts of $1374. 69 must he collected. Persoos who have not paid the bills must do so within the next len days, according to the council•"' 1\"' t' men. If it is not paid within !t A THOUGHT : thatpenod,a$5servicychargl! .,. * will be made. Councilmen JonFOR TODAY * es suggested that those notable .,. * to pay cruld work rut the water A merry heart goes all : bills helping the street and wat;: da_Y; a sad one tires in a * er departments. lt mtle. ~ Water Commissioner Fred lt -Shakespeare ,. Samsell and Cruncilmen Fowl: * er reported that wash water Jt Jt was being emptied into a ditch Jt on Martin Street as well as Jt soapy water discharge from the : lfs Quick! Easy ,.. car wash. It was decided that lt * Samsell and Water Department * lt &lpervisor Bernard Scarberry lt : will check rut this situation * on Martin Street and the TIIY~ lor property and make a report lt Fridays Only at the next meeting. *The Drive-In Window Charlotte Jenks, secretary of * is Qpen Jt the water department, reported Jt 9 A.M. to 7 P · M. : :o·council of the I\lblie Service lt (Continuously) * commission's request for the :other B;utldng Hours 91o 3 * · :ost on installing water and lt and s 1o 1 as usual on : •ewer taps over the past two *Fridays. t years. ~e staled that the town : .t >f Mason had lost $1,069 on water taps and $149 . on * CO.* sewer taps Cor this per10d. Fowler read a letter from ,. POMEROY, ()HIO ,. the Stale Highway Department * Member FDIC Jt concerning the heavy flow of lt Member Federal * truck traffic on Anderson Street : Reserve System Jt Mayor Roy Harless suggested * *"'• •••"'"' "'• i !: : DRIVE-IN : BANKING * * * ,. FARMERS BANK : : and SAVINGS : Jt **"' "' "' "' ******** Farm Crops lpper Bavaria . . "'l'he craft went down at 9:45 a.m. (4:45a.m. EDT) lletween the towns of Pegmtt. and Michelfeld, about 25miles nortb of Nuernberg. A policeman pat.:oling on tbe nearby Ber~-Mumch au~ said the helicopter was Dymg at a height of aboul900feet when II exploded. Several soJdiers a~parenlly jwnped from the falling .craft, but died when they hit tbe gr?und. Th•. Army spoke51D8D sa1d the soldiers _were me~ben · of the 56th ~IUlel! ~ade, which has un1ts stationed m tbe Ludgwigsburg area. The sewer plant's odor and delinquent water bills were 11!0 maiD t.pics of discussion duri'1:. the meetjnlr of the town of 1\lasoo Cruncil meeting held Mmday niliftt at 6:30p.m. Mr. Victor Wilford from the State Health Department studied the sewageproblemWednesday, August 11, and gave his report ol the p. :blem then. According to Councilman Richard Fowler, Wilford reported that the sewer plant has "gme septic due to the addition of too many chemicals." Wilford instructed the -town to add lime to the *"' ,.. • ' AU 1971 MR. AND MRS. .IIOOllll MASON -Mr. and Mrs. Presley Roush of Ma- were surprised with a party w lbeir 25111 wedding anniwersary ' Salurday evening at the h<me ollbeir daughter and soo-inhlw, Mr. and Mrs. lee Jeffers in New Haven. AHmcting in additioo to the host and hostess were Mr. aDd Mrs. Roush, Jane and Dottie Roush, Mr.. and ~- Lesley- Rwsh aDd Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roush, Mrs. llaJmy Ridanl and son, Miss Sbarm Murphy, aD ol New Haven; Mr. aDd Mrs. Raymood Sisk, Miss Mary Artis, aD ol Mason. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brinker, Mr. and Mrs. Diet Hood, Mr. and Mrs. llalpb Rwsb, Miss IMtha Rolab . . Games played and prizes woo by Mrs. Damy Ridanl, Mrs. Raymood Sisk and. Mrs. Everett Roush. were Slaw be contacted Cor advice concerning thls problem. Water department superviSor Scarberry reported to council that two fire hydrants had been installed with three water taps made and several water leaks were repaired. He also told the cooncil that work ·is under way to repai~ the fioor ol the sewer plant. After giving a complete activicy report, Police Chief,· John Harrah was given permission to )llrchase two uniforms and a pair or hand euffs in Charleston. The council also agreed to pay the town bills. The water bill is $1,228.32 excluding $191.70 bill for electrical supplies which will be studied before J>11Yment is made. The town of Mason bills totaled $196.12. The council decided to opon a ditch on 4th Street which is located near the Lola Jeffers property. In other action, John SiSsion, ·advised the cruncil that weeds should be cut near the ear wash oo Fosler Street because they present "a Tonightthru Saturday August 18-21 NOT OPEN • Sun., tv.an., & Tue!" Augusl22-24 tiTTLE MURDERS lTechnicolorl Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland lorcartoons: Royal Royalty Klondike Strikeout Riverboat Mession SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. HANDCRAFTED TELEVISION Tonight, Thu. & Fri. AugusllB-19-20 Double Feature Program . Beets, 5 specimens, Mn. Roberf Hamm, Earl Dean. · Largest beet, Aleta Weaver. largest cucumber, George Genheirner. largest anton. Donald N<Ka. largest ear of hybrid corn, Donald N<Ka. Doubt 1,056 Ac1e The Sale Goes On!! (ALL SALE SHOES) Y2 PRICE At Closeout Prices! Frances Eskew. Schools' Planning Held UP Frank Roush of Minersville was taken to Veterans The ' Peanuls' Gang in their Memorial Hospital at 2:$2 pm. rirst movie! Tuesday by the Middleport E-R IColor) squad after being injured at the G - PLUSJunior High School in MidELDORADO dleport when scaffolding on nechnicolorl which Roush was working while John Warne repairing ceiling plaster gave Robert Mitchum way. He suffered a laceration of lt"s lhe big one with the big the left eyebrow and right two! ....,_ _ _ _ _ _ __. thumb. He was released following trealment. FXCELLENT SELECTION Variety, Fred Smith; Variety, Fred Smith, each 1st and 2nd. APPLES Red Delicious. Evelyn Hollon. OTHER FRUITS Grapes, George Genheimer; Grape$, Niagara. pl~te•. Roy Holter ll st and 2nd); Qutnces "pt;ote, George Genhelmer. BEST "·DISPLAY Best display of garden produce, George Genhelmer. • HAY AND GRASS 50 pd. or more legume hay, lsi and 2nd. Dale Kautz. ~ pd. or less legume hay, Edison Hollon, Roberf lewis. All grass, Dale Kautz, Edison Hollon. LARGEST Largest potato, Evl!lyn Hollon. Largest pumpkin, Roy Holter." Largest watermelon, Fred Smith. Largest apple, Evelyn Hollon. Largest tomato. Fred Smith. largest head of cabbage, (CIInlinued frlm Page l) through another busy day, carrying the trading volwne for Mooday and Tuesday to 58.5 ·million shares, the highest volume oo two consecutive days in Wall Street history. -The Stale Department indicated it may send. a special trade representative to Japan to fill ~ Tokyo about the new ecoo0011c plan. Japanese trade officials estimated their country . OOLUMBUS (UPI) The might lose as much as $3 billion lack of a state budget has in trade with America because prevented local school districts of the new border tax. from _planning staff and -In Rome, London and other educational programs for the European capitals, American conung school year and forces tourists still were lined up officials to ~ at how much wailing to bade devalued local support will he needed, an dollars in for the local official of the Ohio School cutrencies before II* value Boards ASsociation said margins changed any more. Tuesday. Tourists in Spain, Portugal and Edward Foster Jr., president in the Communist bloc counof the large cities commissioo tries were reporting less and Toledo board president said trouble. . . the uncertainty caused by -The u.s. Postal Service inaction by the Ohio_General announced it would delay its Assembly hurts planning. planned $13 million-.a-mooth "We do not know bow to_ plan increase in third class, or bulk, for staff and educat10nal mail JlllS\age rates until after programs for the coming school tbe freeze. year and we do not know how to - Ford Motor eo. went 8Jong determine the amount of ad- with General Mom Corp. and diUonal local financing which\ agreed to sell all of its 19'12 will be needed to fund an models at 1971 prices during adequate educational the freeze. ,_ program," he said. Foster said he believed state support would be increased this year, but the amOWJt of the increase waS uncertain. (CIIotinued frem Page I) "The level of funding is imlake and all other facilities. portant but equally important is Prospective buyers will select the question of the effective tlieir own building sites and if date for this increase in fun- desired construct their homes. ding, .. he said. Under current plans, in adFoster said the Toledo board dition to the lake, horseback planned to place an additional riding trails, tennis courts, ball tax levy on the Sept. 14 diamonds and archery ranges municipal primary ballot, but will be constructed along with a does not know how much to ask 3,300 foot graveled airstrip and for. a 150•000 CUbl·c yard dam. Auble . Mitchell _- Burgess, Athens, engineering consultants TWO FINED have charge of the dam project. Fined $10 and costs each in It will be 110 feet across the the court of Middleport Mayor lop, :u foot wide and 60 foot C. 0 . Fisher Tuesday night were high . ...__ water will reach a ""' Francis A. Case, llli, Loog depthof47footatpoolstage. He Bottom, charged with following added that a lodge, marina, another vehicle too closely, and Stables and Other recreational Ronald R. Jeffers, 21, Pomeroy, facili-ties will be buill later. on conviction of squealing tires. 111e dam project will be started the latter part of September. It is hoped the shore HURT lN FALL line will be cleared this winter " A BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN". Ingels Furniture . Evidence of tbe imaginative and creative flair - of Meigs County women was everywhere Wednesday In the 161 elhiblta of the first Dower show of the 1<1th Women's . dress and sport shoes. Men's, women's and boys' tennis. Men's, women's and boys' sandals. Chapman's Shoes before the spring rains. Crews will also develop 2ll miles of roads. 11le development is located mosUy in Lawrence County. It is served by the Buckeye Rural Electric Co. and Ohio BeD Telephone. The facility is situated where it can draw residents from Columbus, Cincinnati, Huntington, Charleston, and the Tri.State Area. 'I'hird· Day of Fair I PIC'ftllll!l OF DBII!lD MATERLWl- Taklig lbe lllne ribbon lor ber display In the apec'-1 emtblts category of the lair Dower show was Mn. wo- Carpenter of Pomeroy, a member of lbe Bend 0' the River Garden Clah. It features the use of dded materlab In natural colo.- 011 an orange burlap HOBBY OORNER- Attracting attentiw of fliir goers is the hobby corner of the Domestic Arts Department. Exhibits are numerom and feature a wide range of hobbies. Hobbies (CIIotinued frlm Page I) Downie, Mrs. James Carpenter. Christmas dec~rations,, Martha Douglas, Mrs. James Carpenter. • Any craft work, other than those named, Mrs. Sadie Carr, Mrs. Jame< Carpenter. Junior Division . Colton dress, Jennllt~Y Chapman. Pot holder 1woven <!)" crochet), Carol lewis. • Pillow cases (painted), Carljl . · Homemade purse, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Martha Douglas. Lewis. , Tie dyed article, Nancy Tea towel, lembrolderedl.. Collins, Margaret Ella lewis. Carol Lewis. · Miscellaneous, Carol Lewis. Stuffed dolls or animals, Ruth man, David lewis. Doll clothes (group display), Mrs. Robert Hamm. Mrs. Harold Lohse. . Painted picture ion cloth), Elaine Hart. Martha Douglas. Picture (embroidered), Ann Chapman, Jennifer ChaJ"!'an. Three dimensional p1c.ture, Mrs. Bert Grimm, Wilovene ZUrcher. Ladles housecoat or duster, Mrs. Roberj Hamm. Kitchen aprons. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Fancy aprons, Dorothy T. Downie, Mrs. Cora Webb. Painted apron, Mrs. Martha M. Douglas. ' Embroidered apron , Mrs . Pauline Atl<lns. . Needlecraft Pillow case< (painted). Mrs. Hiram Fisher. Mrs. Martha M. Douglas. Pillow case< !embroidery), Mrs. Cora Webb, Ruth G. NEW YORK (UPI)-PresMoore. Pillow case< (crochet trim). ident Nixon's new economic policies have spurred activity Pauline Atkins. Pillow cases and sheet on Wall Street, but some (painted), Addalou lewis, Ruth analysts are developing cauMoore. Pillow cases and sheet tious tones. (embroidery). Mrs. Ruth "In the first burst of Moore. enthusiasm everyone is going to Cushions (crewel em· broidery), Mrs. Harold Lohse. say Nixon's program is great," Mrs. Ruth Moore. says Leo Lancer, director of Cushions (fancy). Mrs. special s~ for BrwlS, Hiram Fisher. Table cloth (painted) , Mrs. Nordeman & Co., "but there is Martha Douglas, Elaine Hart. a lot of creaking and groaning Table cloth (embroidered), Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Dorothy and a danger it might fall apart." Downie·. Tea towel lpainledl. Mrs. Lancer said there is considerMartha Douglas. Tea towel (embroidered) , able confusion. "Many unions Addalou Lewis. Dorothy are screaming that it (the wage Downie. freeze) doesn't apply to them. jiandkerchlef (2-painted) , But it's paychologically good for Addalou ltwis. Handkerchief (2- the nation, the stock market embroideredl. Dorothy Downie. and the economy because the Pot holders 1other than COlmtry was getting restless crochet). Mrs. Martha Douglas. and Nixon, in a sense, pulled Mrs. Hiram Fisher. everyone together." Knining Sweater. Ruth Moore, Dorothy Downie. Stole, cape or poncho, Mrs. Saul Smerling, senior vice president of Standard & Poor's, Hiram Fisher. Ruth MDore. Hat and-or scarf, Dorothy thinks there is more confidence Downie, Ruth MDore, the economy will pickup with Miscellaneous knitting, Mrs. Harry Brown, Dorothy Downie. Nixon's new policies. "It will not be surprising to see this Crochet Afghan, Mrs. Cora Webb. Wicket King. Tablecloth, Mrs. Harry Vest, Mrs. Harry Brown. Ruth MDore. Cape. stole or poncho, Mrs. HarrT Brown, Maxine Hart. Ha and-or scarf. Ruth Nloore. ~:g":r~t EIIZ't~~- Ha rt. Pot holders 1crochet) , Dorothy Downie, Martha Douglas. Handkerchiefs lcroc he1 edge or trim I. Evelyn Hollon, Dorothy Downie. Miscellaneous crochetR. Mrbs,. Harry Brown , Mrs. o er Kuhn. Quilts ~::,C:u'i>at~w"::. ~~o~ey Downie. Martha Douolas. Painted. Martha Douglas. Antique, Mrs. Harold Lohse. Addalou lewis. Rugs Crocheted, Dorothy Downie. Braided. Ann Chapman. Loom woven, DoMrs.· Oris Ginther, Dorothy wnte. Hobby Corner Shell craft. Jennifer Chap man, WoodDavid craft,lewis. David lewis. • ;»~~x::;::::::::~x:~:::-:<::::::=Y;::-;::.;::::::::~: . Mrs. Betty Lou Dean, Chesler; ~ Mrs. T1tus, and Mrs. Joan Stewart, Rulla.nd. '"The Pool's Closed." water showing as part of the des~n: Mrs. ~n. Mrs. James rpenter, Coolville; Mrs. Titus. ··school Bus," showing motion : Mrs. Homer Parker, Rutland : Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Rural Route, Rutland. and Mrs. Carpenter. "Pencil and Paper.'' tall line arrangement uStng while flowers : Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. leonard Erwin. Chesler; Mrs. R~r Holter, Pome~oy, Route 3. How Lon~ Tt II Thanks giving? ," ustng fn,n ts and vegetables In a traditional Thanksgiving a~rangement : Mrs. Charlotte Wtllford. Moddleporct, R.D.; Mrs. Stewart and Mr"s. arpenter. ·· vacation Memories:· in vitational : Mrs. Robert lewis, Mrs. Wtlson Carpenter. and . Mrs. James Carpenter. Junior Artistic arrangement, " New School Clothes.'' a favorite arrangement: Debbie Williamson, Rutland; David Lewis. Pomeroy ; and Jayne lee Hoefl!ch, third._ .. Horlteulture Dtvtston . PINK GLAD IOU in canna leaves with purple o.nions and Juniors - Zinnias, Demse Dean, first; Marigolds. Jayne grapes won a first place award for Mrs. Charlotte Willford of Lee Hoeflich, first ; the Hu tland Friend.ly Gardeners a 1Wednesday's flower show Miscellaneous. Jayne lee at the Meigs County Fair in the "How Long "1)1 Hoefltch. ftrst; Dentse Dean, Thanksgiving" class. ( Continued on page 9} • Weather_ John Adams, who later became the second President of the United" Slates, was the defense lawyer in the trial of the British soldiers involved in the Boston ''massacre." . VOL DIY· NO. 89 Continued warm, lows tonight ~ soulheast. Some chance of showers Friday. Highs 7:>-a!. Devoted To The Interest. Of The Meigs·MOIOII Area POM~~OY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 TEN CENTS AchievementReco .- . economy," Stem says. Lucien Hooper, senior analyst for W. E. Hulton & Co., doesn't • . think the President's actions mean the end to inflation. "I think it is a 'lull' in inflation which will permit the market to go higher over the next few months. Chances are better than even that the market will hit a new high before the end of the year," he says. be, all the way to the U. S. Supreme Court to slop the busTheingpSelan from ghoin g into_effect. pt. 7 sc oo1 openmg for 94,000 Nashville studenta will probably be delayed, they said. Robert Kendrick, an attorney . representing Nashville schools, argued that Judge Morton bey d • dlscr "went on his etion when he ordered a plan lncreasing busing by 15,000 students (from the previous year)." But appeUate Judge George Edwards asked him: "What's wrong with busing?" . "The only alternative is !0 open schools at 7 a'.ln.," Kendr"1ck rep Ued . . " Childr en would . be boarding buses al 6 a.m. and would suffer because a dllllr1c t j udge ordered muc h more than required." ' This Is The Week Of The DJ!lCl'IUC DR.IUS, teleWion aell! and a chord organ were among the Items carried from Pomeroy and. Middlepa-t business establishments by HarryErie wine, :rl, Middleport, who was aenten,ced to one to seven years in the Ohio Penitentiary Wednesday afternoon on three counts li grand larceny. This merchandise was photographed at Middleport Village Hall today. Thief Gets 1 to 7 Given a one to seven year sentence on conviction of three counta of grand larceny whe'larraigned before Meigs Counlf Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon Wednesday aflemoon was Harry Erlewine, :ll, Middleport. Operator of a used merchandise store on Middleport's North Second St., Erlewine was charged with stealing merchandise from Middleport and Pomeroy business establishments, some of which was placed on sale in his Middleport store. Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans said Erlewine entered business establishments and carried merchandise from businesses, apparenUy unseen by owners or employes. The merchandise, including television sets, a chord organ and electric drills was sometimes placed in an alley or in an untraveled area near the store and picked up later. Erlewine was apprehended by officers of Middleport Monday when he allegedly stole ash trays from the Ingels Furniture Store in Middleport. He had been under surveillance two weeks, Cremeans said. Two drills - aDegedly stolen from Moore's Store in Pomeroy were recovered when the Erlewine Store was raided by police. A third drill reported stolen had been sold earlier. The Erlewine home on Third Ave. was also searched by police and found were three television sets and a" chord organ. Arraigned Wednesday, Erlewine entered a plea of guilty to the three larceny counts. r---------------------------, B . .-t. ,ews••• zn ne1 s : Champion Role I Our Store Will Clol8 At Noon Thursday this weak so we can all go to the Fair Please plan your shopping for Thursday morning - Also read in 'the neuJspapers of our Big Sale for Friday and SalUfday I ' ,, I I Achievement awards in recognition of outstanding accomplishments in their respective youth organizations were presented to four young people at the 108th Annual Meigs County Fair youth night observance Wednesday. Receiving the awards were Debbie Ohlinger for girl scout achievement; Charles Yost for . FFA; Margie Jeffers for girls' 4-H clubs, and Edwin Cross for boys' 4-H clubs. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William· {)b)inge, of Pomeroy and the reigning Junior Fair Queen, Miss Ohlinger has been active in tbe Meigs County scout program for the past 10 years. She is a fli"St class seoul, a member of Senior Troop 198, a senior aide with Cadette Troop 208, and a leader in training. At Meigs High School where she will enter her senior year this month, Miss Ohlinger is a The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated three ac- member of the Meigs Band, the girls' basketball team, the cidents Wednesday, two at the Future Teachers Association, entrance of the Meigs County and the Girls Athletic fairgrounds. Association. She is also active At 1:50 p.m. on County Road with the Candystripers and the 20 Eloise E. Wilson, ~. MidYouth Against Cancer. dleport, traveling south, Making the presentation to collided with a car driven by Miss Ohlinger of a silver tray Carla L. Davis, 19, Albany, Rl. donated by The Daily Sentinel 3, pulling from the fairgrounds. There was light damage to both 3 Mishaps Wednesday was Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, society editor. Yost, FFA achievement award recipient, for the past two years has represented the Racine FF A on the Junior Fair Board. During this time he has been chainnan of the tractor operators' contest. Yost has shown Angus market steers three times at Meigs fair, is treasurer of the Racine FF A of which he has been a member for four years. His current project is the production record keeping llll the fanilly dairy !ann which has 120 head of Holstein dairy cattle, 100 acres of cropland, and 100 acres of pasture. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Racine, active in DeMolay, has parUcipated in varsity track and football a I Southern High School. Mrs. Millie Midkiff made the presentation of the Pomeroy Nationlll Bank trophy award to Yost. Miss Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers of Albany, was selected for her outstanding achievement in 1-H work. She has been a member of the Columbia Make It 4-H Club (Continued on page 9) Domeroy Squad Called 3 "Tnn·es BEllY JO HUNT, daughter cl Mr. and Mn. Earl Hunt' of Loog Bottom, and Todd Tripp, soo li Mr. and. Mrs. Alvin Tripp of Pomeroy were named prince and princess ol the Meigs County Fair Wednesday night. Selectioo was by a drawing. They were presented gifts. vehicles, no arrests or injuries. At6:06 p.m. on SR 7 at Five £' Points, Osie M. Follrod, 37, Pomeroy, Rl. 3, was stopped Three calls were answered her home at 200 Spring Ave., attempting to make a left turn overnight by the Pomeroy Pomeroy, to VeteransB'd I 1\T • I onto Royal Oak Park Road Emergency Squad. At 6:50p.m. Memorial Hospital. She was 1 1 when struck in the rear by a car Wednesday, the squad was admitted for treatment. driven by Michael T. Marcinko, called for Mabel Landaker, ill At 9:11 a.m. Thursday, the COLUMBUS - Bids for : I at her home on Nye Ave. She squad went to the home of Mrs. improvemeniof the access road 21, Tuppers Plains. By United Preas lnlemall0118l · Marcinko was arrested on was transported to Veterans Della Riffle, on fanner Route (CR60) to the Gallia-Meigs SYRACUSE, N.Y.~ ONE OF THE first reported violakrs of 33. An ambulance was called to County Regional Airport in failing to maintain assured Memorial Hospital. At 3:36 a.m. Thursday, Mrs. President Nixon's wage¢ce freete is an elderly coin laundry take her to the Holter Medical Gallipolis Twp., Gallia County clear distance. The Follrod car OrviH~ tJ.!'?h!lrn WA~: t!ilrAn '""~ Center. llpl!l"lliGI' who says ·~t's either this or weHare." Edward Sullivan, will be opened here by the Ohio had heavy damage and the 70, li su~urban Fairmont, was reported to the Office of Marcinko vehicle was Emergency Preparedness In New York _City Wednesday by a demolished. couple who objected that Sulllvan raised his prices a ,nickel on Osie M. Follrod complained of a whiplash but was not im...e niachlnes and 15 cenla oo others. mediately treated. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansbury of nearby Solvay complained At 8 p.m., again at the Ohio Power Co. today an- September of that year he that tbe price hike at the Jolly Washer, Inc., would cost them fairgrounds entrance, James nounced the appointment of entered the U. S. Marine Corps another $8 over the 90-<lay freeze period. They have been using the Donald Johnson, 22, Marietta, John R. Reece, formerly . of aild was discharged four years faclllty fll' a year. He said the other eslablishmenta ln town have attempted to slow down but his Cant~nt as public affairs later. In the spring of 1961, he already raised their prices. "I consider this a matter of life and brakes failed. Rather than hit . cqordina~ for the Gen. James was one of only 19 Marines from dtealb. "It's either this II' welfare," he said. the car to his front Johnson M. Gavm power plant, now the entire USMC selected to guided his car Into guard- ,under const:uction at ~e. ' attend U. S. Naval Prep School Soldiers Not Exempted rail. There were no injuries. a~d the _IRlne connplex which at Bambr~dge, Md., und':'" ~ WASIIINGTON - TREASURY SECRETARY John B. No citation was issued and only will prov1de coal for the plant. Naval Reserve Off1ce_rs Cllonally said today soldiers would not be exempted from ,the 90light damage to the car. In his new assignment, Reece Training Corps. Upon comdsy wagei)rice freeze, Canada probably won't be exempted from Demonstrations featured the WID handle a vanety of pubbc pletion of the course, he tbe 10_pet:,cent Import surcharge, and LoCltheed will have to pay Meigs County Jr. Fair Wedaffairs duties, including those received an NROTC scholarship 1he dUly w ita Rolls Royce jet engines. nesday morning. Mary Mills, dealing with environmental and for two years attended the Cllonally, In a wide ranging interview, served notice there demonstrating "Nature's problems and the many steps University of Washington at would be few exceptions to President Nixon's new economic Heroes and Villians," received HEISKELL HONORED the company will lake to· lessen Seattle. the Grand Champion award. ltralegy. John Heiskell, fonnerly of the plant's effect on the area's Alter joining Ohio Power The Reserve Champion Award Pomeroy, farm director for land, air and water. shortly after leavillg service, Dedicates Beach Park went to Mandie . Rose, WSAZ-TV and WGNT-Radio in He joined Ohio Power in 1963 Mr. Reece attended night SAN DIEGO, CAUF -FIRST LADY Pat Nlxoo dedicated a demonstrating "Yeast Bread." Huntington, West Virginia, as a member of the Personnel classes at the Stark County new beacll park on the U.S. border Wednesday and then ordefed a Other participanla were Wednesday was named an Dept. in the company's General Branch of Kent Slate University lilrbed !lire fence rolled back so she could cross into Mexico and Denise Pullins, Terry Pullins, honorary member of the Soil Office organizatioo in Canton. in Canton two years. Lola Walker, Kim Frautler, Conservation Society of. He was an associate editor of He is a member of the greet an enthusiasUc crowd. JOHN REECE Crystal Erwin, Ronnie Wood, America. In Pomeroy, HeiskeD · Ohio Power's monthly employe Greenwood Christian Church in Abaut 500 Mexicans shouting "Mrs. Nixon," "Pal, Pat," Steve Stout, Paul Hysell, Jan was organizational director of publication, Ohio ·. Power Canton, and~ been active in jollied around her as she smilingly pessed out gold pins to babies, Holler, Melba Thomas, Janel the Meigs . County Farm Review, several years. In the activities of the United Fund Year" award for Stark County ldiRII tilil80 claldren and signed countless llf!-tograpbs. ·Mora and Rachel Hunter. Bureau. competition with 18 other and YMCA. The latter in 1970. Reece and his family have employes in the company's organization presented ·him its Kondos Takes Stand moved to Pomeroy and are various operating divisions, "Top Producer Award" for his HUNTINGTON, W.VA.- Pl!:l'ER KONDOS, FIRED as an power plants and major offices, work as captain Of the team residing at 220 Uncoln Hill in a _..taut foothall cosch at MarsbaD University for alleged REPORTAT90R3 OFFICES CLOSING he was selected the Review's producingthel!estrecordin the 150-year-<>ld home that has been recruiting .violations, was scheduled to lake the wilneas stand All ilew sludenta and students Offices of the Meigs County "Associate Editor of the Year" 1970 membership enrollment converted to tolai-electric again todliy In federaleourl trial ol.his $472,000 defallllillon of desiring a schedule change are courthouse were to close at noon for 1970. drive. He also served as an operalion. He and his wife, ihe chanlclerllllllagalnstfonner Marshall President Roland Nelson. w report to the Eastern High today and again on Friday so A native of Longview, Wash., advls~r for the Junior foflller Wilma Marie Judge, of Kondoe was dlsmlsaed In the wake of the recruiting scandal School froin 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. · that officials and employes can \{r. Reece attended school Achievement company, Woods[ield, Ohio, have lwo that conbibuled to Marshall's dismissal from tbe Mid-American Monday or Tuesday of next attend the annual Meigs County there, being graduated from R. sponsored by Ohio Power, daughters, Ann Mar!•. 4, and (Continued on pagel) week. Fair. A. Long lllgh School in 1!1$9. In which won the "Compa~y of lhe Danielle Leigh, 3. Mary Mills in Meigs County Fair Pom~roy. I . 'Winners In the artistic arrangements division of the "Back to School" show listed first, second and third, respectively were: • "Summer' s 1 ud~ v edr •1ed• arrangements Inc tng r material: Mrs. James Titus, Rutland; Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. Pomeroy; Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy. ."labor Day," interpretive: ,w,,;.'*-~Wi ""W~·f<':>;:;w:::<:: · iiiJNiiii'.PARAOE • Tweaty-oae lllllts took part In Wed11es~y evening's youth ••a•t parade at lhe --au . Meigs County Filr. Winners were: WaWag gt"O!Ip8 _ Racine Girl &oat ......... . U'l, first·, .-•-r Tappers Plains t-H Club, second, aad Buy Beavers tH Club, third,· CaUie - the King FamUy, first; FioatsColumbia MaR-It Club, first; 8 asy Bees, secon d , an d HarrillonvlDe 4-H Club, third; Horses- Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders · t-H Club, first·, Gladys and Kathy Chaney, second; Most Umisual, Triple c 1-H Club; Decorated cars, Condor 1-H Club of Carpenter. Now You ;Kn.,w Waller P. Stern, director PI research for Burnham and· <:;9., says "there is no question tjie President's action is bullish f!ir the stock market for the ~ being. "It has changed invesllir psychology from doubt to confidence with respect to l!!e administration's ability to COJI· trot inflation and stimulate qu, At Rocksprings ·Fairgrounds . there was more particlpaUon in . . . the specuil exhih1ta, and the display of containers made from 1·unk proved fascinating . Mrs. Josn Stewart of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners captured the blue ribbon in the • • • · r:c • Junk conlamer ca..:gory With her creation from a car spring and a head light reflector. The "bho to red n n went Mrs. Robert Lewis of the Winding Trail Club of Pomeroy with third to Mrs. . • Wilson ~nter, Pomeroy, of the Bend 0 the River Club. . Mrs. Carpenter also took first in lhti other special exhibit of . the show- pictures or plaques using preserved or dried plan~ materials The red ribbon · . winner was Mrs. V1ctor HyseD, Minersville of the Wildwood Club with 'the white going to , Mrs. James Carpenter, Coolville, of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners . . · . Oiwlaymg gourd coDeclions were Mrs. Lewis who took the blue ribbon award, and her son, David who received the red ·. fiii'-----------------...iiliiiiillliiiiiliiii.----· Elberfelds In W¥:lili~Imm~m~~ifilliFilll'::1l[i[M!i@l@if~ifu~@~]j)j~~~t!%!\[}]l::::m:\~}\~}}~UW?:::; rally go further before important profit taking sets in," he said. "In general, however, the market outlook is for hightr prices over a period of tinje, and a possibility of a recopt high before the year is out." :: Busing Upheld CINCINNATI (UPI)- A federa) appeals court has upheld federally ordered busing of 48,000 schoolchildren in•Nashville, Tenn., despite the school systern's claim the students will be the ones to suffer. A three-judge panel of the u.s. Sixth Circnit Court of Appeals Tuesday rejected the appeal brought by the Metropolitan Nashville-Davidson County School System. The judges said they found "no legal error and no abuse of judicial discretion" in the order handed down earlier by District Court Judge L. Clure Morton to attain racial balance in the schools. The school system said il will continue its appeal , if need For tbe third CGII8eelldVe day, tbe Meigs Cllonty Fair C1fODed lUider fair aides 'l'llunday mornfllg. , Atlp.m.lbla evelllng ~horse btu"Dess racing lll'ogram will gel uderway, carrying out the lrlidlllw of t.wlllgbt racblg al tile lair. Tlie lwlllght ra<!ing Jlftlllrant ts conllllued alf p. m. 011 Friday, while w Saturday the horse harneSJ racblg wDI beglll at 3 p. m. TDBI&bl'a PIIDiand allracUOIIS are LDBzo and Oscar aad Helea and BIDy Scott, western and cOODtry maalc per• oaalllles.. . .Jaclblg cOBtinaed lilday atlhe lair wilb the emphasla oo JuDIGr Falr aad open claSB dairy catlle. AI 9 a. m. Friday, a SWibeaalern Oblo PoRed Hereford Sh"" wDIIie held with over 1to entries. Pony harness races aad pOll)' mnntag races will begin at Z p. m. Friday. The Friday &ranUtud atlracllon at 8:30 p. m. Is the horse p!lll&g COBie&l. Tlie IIDilUlll Junior Fair Steer and Lamb Sale will get andenray al 8:15 p. m. Friday. . wer~ more varied than usual, ' Wall St. Chatter Brown. bacqround. Model cars. Mitchell Chap MDore, Mrs. Robert Hamm. - .. Annual Meigs County Fair. The 82 arrangementa in the artistic division seemed more unusu81 aild attractive this year·. The specimen flowers 1~Iti%Df:J(:#1T~MMtJ1f:?~l@lU!~imiM%1f!@t\~~ttM:~!@i1tr;~~::t::~F:W~1:@[@@@f Dixie Queen, Fred Smith; R Buy Now· & Save At Creativity Flair ·Everywhere ) (CIIotlnued frlm l'lq(e " Robert · Hamm. George Genhelmer. Cucumbers, green, , S specimens, Fred Smith, Earl Dean. Pickle plate, Earl Dean, Evelyn Hollon. Pumpkin, Mrs. Robert Hamm. Squash, Kenneth Wood, Roy Holter. WATERMELONS safecy hazard.' ' Those present for the meeting were: Mayor Roy Harless, Recorder Gary Gibbs, and Counthat the town's attorney Michael cilmen Joe Jooes, Richard Fowler, John Sisson, Russell Barton, and Fred Sam.sell The next meeting has been set for September 7at 6:30p.m. • ,.,._ CarrotS, 5 specimens•. Nn, .MEIGS TUEATRE I I • Wafer Bills Council Topic * • . 38 Die in Copter Crash PEGNITZ, Germany (UPI) .._ A u. ·s. j\rmy Chinook helicopter eXploded and ttasbed outside this Bavarian city today, tilling all 38 persons em board, a military spokesman said. "We can now say there appear 10 be no survivors," the spokesman said. 111e spokesman, at U. S. Army headquarters in Heidelberg, said it was the worst crash involving an American helicopter in Europ<' in 25 years. · 111e cargo helicopter was carrying 33 soldiers and a ere'! of five~ Ludwigsburg, near Stuttgart, to a trainlnj! area in I I • ·' I 0penJng • Announced Reece Comes to Gavin the Department of Highways, Aug. 31. Total programmed estimate for the Appalachian Development Highway System local access project, including construction and engineering costs, 15 $14,000. Plans cail for 20-foot asphalt concrete pavement from Ohio 7 to the airport parking apron. Estimated completion date is Nov. IS. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Thoma's Smith, Syracuse ; Clarence Hayman , Racine; Philip Nicholas, Syracuse; Darlene Klein, Pomeroy; Lois Ueving, Letart, W. Va .; Mabel Landaker, Pomeroy; Elba beth Potter, Guysville. DISCHARGED - Earla Pickens, John Smith, Mildred Wolfe, Frank Still. ISSUES WARNING Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach advises all residents cl Meigs County to he very cautious contracting with · painters .they do not know. Surroundblg counties have ~n plagued with this type problem. The sheriff suggests that local people he hired to avoid any future problems. MEET SATIJRDAY Coach Ralph Wigal an. nounced today tho.!re wiD be a mceling Saturday ·at t:31 a.m. at Soulhem High &hoal lb RacineforaDooysinlei '!dill playing junior high ,...lwll. � 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 18, 1971 grimm hysell