https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/026cd2185bc71a2b0078d47b21534321.pdf fddb757c6e6a47c22541ee83609e2ccf PDF Text Text •• • . ·-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. �.. ~~W.~~--~--~~.IWMM'···-~~ ~••• 0~ Allg, .. lf/1 IDifOIIAL ' 1Voice along Dilemmas That Dog the Indian , · ,.1- - · AJ part of recent "Super Sesqui" festivities in Clevelaod, Ohio, eeleb~~J.:e 175tb anniversary of the city's fouudlng, the 1'1116 ' g of Connecticut surveyor Moses Cleavelaod on the banks of the tben nonflammable Cuyabop River was re..enacted, · To add color and authenticity to the proceedings, a number of local citizens of Indian descent were asked ::e~ss up in costume and act as a welcoming commit- . .r • 5 I ....................._ Human Behavior Needs Nader Lash By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) We might wish for a less arrogant Ralph Nader than we have, but we can hardly argue that we don't need his dogged consumer advocacy. Yet there is a spinoff from Naderism which doesn't do present American society The poiDt is this: He who ~ows sporinglJI wiU aho Ttap sporinglv, and lie who mos OOufltijttUJI wiU aUo UIIJI bountifttllll- Each OM must do as he 11M made up his mind, 110t ubu:ttmtlv or undn compulrioft, jOT God I011u G CMerjul giwr.-ll Cor. 9:tr. 1. . .. _...._Alii • • • God ha$ ginn us two hands-oDe to recein witb and the other to give with.Billy Graham evangelist 7 T d...., ...... HeIen· He1p any good at all. r-------------------------, ~hl~~:u~gis_Some :, You can hardly blame him, since he can't watchdog people think he spreads himself too 1 . u8 DR. lAWRENCE f.1AM8 !, Menstruation at 57 Is Most Unusual PI''""•• ecJ Js f n•..JecJ Again •' J -c ... 4..,. The problem is that Naderism, in its concentration on the shortcomings of business and government, seems to I · 1 let all the rest of us off the hook. There is no indication 1 By Helen Botlel 1 1 Nader intends any such effect. All the same, that is a 1 YOUTII AJ!XED FOR IT! consequence of his well-publicized hammerings at the organized elements of socl~ty. · Anyliody who tries to argue that we should not buUd '11!il r••m•s il far JCU!11C peaple, lbdr am \ safe cars had · beUer not stick his head above the rl ares, tllelr lie • • · ml faa. M witb tbe ftllt Iff Celei! ll!lp trenches. Nevertheless, a couple of pretty obvious things Us!~ welr"oes!pghs lad Wlll'tdodle a arloaa T Um will! a get blotted out iii the glare Nader put on car manu- llrurdl4. ' WIN AT BRIDOI! facturers' failings. · SearJJGIII'• *l!l'qp="mntoYOUTHASKEI>JiORIT,rare ! ..4 The makers have specific responsibility for the design d. Belen ........ Us tbil of our automobUes, and for the materials used in manu...... I .... 11""facture. They also have a heavy responsibility as over- ALQ)H()[, THE REAL mJI!ft? the 10 and etght of dia- seers of the actual buUding process. Dear Helen: NOIITII D mo~. He led a heart the But the presidents of General Motors, Ford and rmnotfw'illepldrup "M""'outllldtunilcODillilrie .AQ85 first time. There w~ no way Chrysler do · not themselves put cars together. Their •le+ing CU!e's wrists, I prubllliJ _ . . , I!DCU zr- if it we-e .53 for Mordred to avotd the Joss thousands of employes do that. Wben the companies find legalbrd Bal if o111en - t to kiD !her ellis, llat'l tlleir tQ9752 of a _ heart as well as the it necessary, as they have again and again, to recall bun· ·K6 two diamonds and the ace of dreds of thousands of cars to replace defective mecbancbGice; '"'...,..... 6 ' '11'•tod11Girenuality wltbla111. Tla, WIIIT lAST cl~'blsf. 1 h d all f M lin' !sms, more than design or choice of materials is often ,._. ''wltitml~ee if it's ms DOt" Ia ......., .., 4*« .642 ' .7 . a o er s mvolved. · aside tbe .......,..! Gf der · wllb an em1• - • ae a•xJtoua •rn magic, 1 c 0 u I d not have The second point is that Nader's necessary focus on jftsideatillr~IPII • o to siDdJ 8IID ccmtnll, pGI&l), etc.. +J tK108 . the ~ar &ppears to absolve the American motorist of any ANY drug - ia fact •Jmcwt ANYTmiG - Is *rg - if ,.AQlO .987532 ~$~1M JJ.~OI! MODfi!H book f~ult. Read strict~y. his effo~ looks !Ike an undertaking abulled.1bereslklllor-ialllllu.tjualla. butaJrMol WlliJeptice SOVTB (D) to. "Wm rr1 IIMI,., (</o tflis -•- armed at protectmg the driver agamst himself. Nader lm!tdown~pot slllllnl!tlbaoaobtdi ...,tbil.KJ1093· ,,0. llox "'· Rolio City wants Detroit to build a car that ueople can crash in •.AQ Stotion, New Y..-t, N.Y. 10019. and live. • alCU!e,PDe .... ~wiDbe .......li!nd,..tllebigbwilj tA643 We have to remember, however, that more than one- -Q50petllfaDfalllll!"ihd•arecall""'bydnralukiwsL • 14 made the hand " growled half of automobile fatalities involve drunken driving. 1be aUnwted 111114" Iff •••••m twrpaed to the 1•m•., d. North-South wlnerable · Mordred. ' And nearly one-third of a year's total are people a~ed olber drug adrlidl isltbqjl 1• to Cine. Wool North lost Soda "Forsooth" said Lance- 16 to 24, though motorists in this bracket represent JUSt , lfaJIJCU!eduablllalt:dJGI'IalfectPpCU!IOdety,jalllbbi:llfaD lot. " Anyone but you or Din- 20 per cent of the driving population. tbe bars, ni&hl dabl, liqlaw rdGfta, ._ tlwt are ia CU!f _ . . 2• 3• Pass Pass Pass P... adan (the worst player of , Even a f_airly brief eyeball check on driving habits, triDIIIIl1 town. 'l'hillk Gf tile jolul ~ ,_ dl....._-, 1 · w • tbe round table) would have either on crty streets or open road, ought to scare anyw1 Opening lead-· J won the battle. Let the jack body who wants to live awhile. Driving behavior is genertbe f...--martlai hue te lbat IBR aD ~. tile llllrrilee of diamonds bold that first ally very bad. The wonder is that only 55,000 Americans lreetupe, family l*r'""••By Oll!•ald & James Jacoby 1rick and you would never die annually on the highways. Sowby tlleltigbltlllubautleplizliwpct? -SJEi'iliJ.\j Nader gets into matters like pollution and health care P.S. Y0111!ue to di••oa•~•lot 4lf wJahnti1JOlJIB:rdiatrills Everyone has heard of · have to lose a heart." !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) but he is not an urbanologist chasing after everybody say. They . . anly ''lllck"reaple,lllenlare 1e111 111 jlldraD-. King Arthur and his Knights who's supposed to be involved in "rebuilding our cities." .. or the Ro1111d Table. What is Here again, just the same there is clear warrant for bis by lbdr patienla (who .._ ml - i*iddic aDJHJ). • not generally known is that and others' criticisms on tbe urban front. SliD there is marljl181111Wd'depli;pd,lbe DMjcdly d. peaple WllllldiiiiOR il there were · a couple of . n.e bidding bas been: something missing from an analysis that lays all blame oenrihly. square tables In the comer l!ost South on government, as many do, and holds the citizen to no Dear S!eJbD: where the knights used to West North burden for the condition and quality of life in the neigh.... litJ IIIey P"'tb cipretta, no doli!!! play bridge. It was the type 1 .,. I4 Pass 3 t horhood. • What many Iff )'Gil altnillic "':u1 1egi lele IIIIDls" people of game where it was impor- Pass tant to be nice to your part- Pass 3• Pass 4• This spring I looked witb fresh eye on two Chicago dlln'trealileiltbatifpotW«eleplilleditWIIIIHbeltigbc ...Ail;iaML ner. Otherwise a partnership Pass St Pus ? neighborhoods where I used to live. One always was WIUeyouarelbGa"-farlbe''"' .... t D - - - I D - ..... _._ You, South, hold: somewhat "beUer off' than the other, and perhaps 10 ''fi"' ..--~ ..-- •- . - a argument was likely to wind •AK87 •Az +KQ9 •K643 year younger. But these differences are not enough to yard," Cine mlf*\J ' alreaciY ClClPJrillQd tile Dm!e up in combat with swords What do you do now? ~ccount for the horrible disintegration of tbe older ".AcapulcoG411d"-tolaveajaqiCUI~. and other lethal weapons. A-Bid fi•e hearts. You have place, and the_attractive stability of th~ other. There are Before Jill! kids '-dl 1 aew miDIM II)' limed at Today's hand finds the peerless L a n c e I o t sitting j~,!m~m YtJ:~ h:'dro~ discrepancies of _interest..,..;~nd will. These most likely making Ibis c:aan1ry "go to put," JGII'd betls- be .re u _, North with the viUainous 1pad have roots m soc13l problems, such as educational lack. •"'tpi•!I"' _. 1n"'l 1 (• .._of •lcnbnl ,.._,., bas), _B.. es. The point is, government money alone won't mate the Dear Helen·. -Mordred, South. TODAY'S QUESTION older plnce livable. Mordred played dummy's Your partner continues to ·:Quality o~ life" ~ the ~ig singsong_ these days. But My boy frimllllld 1111! tbat ~tlw d. girls don't llay queen of diamonds at trick one. East put on the king five spades. What do you do were not gomg to fmd II JUst by boldmg business and virglnsafterllley'w:...,hedbigluciMI!Il lallerigbl!-TRtiDY government to account. We need the underpinning of a Dear Tru!ly: and Mordred the ace. Even- now? tually East got in twice with higher quality of human behavior-from all of us. '11Iat's an flll.late4: BDw 1aas lfter? . If JOIII' bJ, !mpHes .tbat Jtim lmtlo Gf girls beo"le - The Abr MIIC virgins wllile slillllf high 8Cbaol age, lie's 'WI'IIig - by J1UIIIpa lri By UDited Press IDternatleul pet Th 'II Today is Thursday, Aug. 19, AndifbelnllilllPqMDitdstatlaliatupa -.tellbim 1 the 23lst day of lrtl. it's still ''ladlls' dlaice," ml yGII'D ll!lb up yow owu mind, Bl.lZZNOG EMPrii:5 HER AANWG T~EN TI4E CASH GIRL A51<5 FOR The moon is between i~ last thank YGII. -H. TO FIND A CHECK iO BE CASHED, AND !DENT"IFICATION·-- so HERE we quarter and new phase. Dear Hrh!: RESTUFFS .SAID .PURSe··· 00 AGAIN"· The morning stars are Venus rminjnnl..-bigb,aadl'w: tsbaet&)~ftom ..UPS" to and Saturn. bash. llstartedwllentllecanlvalwaaiD IDimlild Ill)' boi frla!d The evening stars are Mereu- lookllll!evt:rymg!ILAfriendllfllillpve bimlliiWpillallll.rter ry, Mars and Jupiter. · IcameloDeiwasbiH*t'f•awlde~ Thai-fan •we Those on this day are got CUI pot aad tileD bub. II'a beeaulun,.Jsllll I'm t*c under the Sign of Leo. witbtbisguy,llibbimallll,ladl'malnidw'lll'tCIICbt,_. American elder statesman 1 can't mate bim .,.., thp. ,.... 11e 1w1 tbem, 1 aa't 111ap Bern;u-d Baruch was horn Aug. m)lelfframt.tlnglbaoeilbd'. Ytafeeldambml Glltllfilwllen 19; 1870. . . you'renotltigb.Iflll)lmecanllelp,JII!!aedo!-AF. · On thss day m history : . Dear A.: _In 1915 two Americans were Help y-.elf by gel"·· Jut of tlis O'owd F r • Alld if killed when a German U-boat ...., · . · Jill! twpedoed tl)g British liner W8Yd',IUreagoodlonglookatthekidJmdrugs. .o.JOyoulilewbat "Arabi" in th(i Atlantic. you see!- H. In 1955 the worst flood to bit the northeastern states killed ll..-200 persons, also destraying or 'lUVM:It damaging 20,000 homes. There are two types of Attomey Genna/ In 1960 U2 spy plane pilot polluten in Olrio tho~, who -OhiO William J. 8Town. 011 a Francis Gary was convicted in hold permits_ and tl!ole who pmllil IJfkm which ala Russian court and sentenced do not Givmg Jl'rmits to low indllltriu alld marlic· . He pollute is no dilrereDt than to 10 years· m ipalitie• to dump IIIIJJ!a pnson. was giving a permit to ra . lfs iaW stou air alld waters released 18 months ~ler .and lite giving a oermit cornpettdill{l COIISITIIdUm t>f exchanged for Soml . spy mit two armed robberies ·but . ~quate lrtalnt<!!tl. foci/iRudolf _,.bel. not three. tus. mOldr * I 7 BRUCE BIOSSAT . ·= -Ill' ,.,.,1, 1.•• dollar''"' •DJbl.- By Lawam l.aailll, M.O, Dear ·O r........ -Is it dangerous to still menstruate at tile age of f/7! This is my case! After two years of irregular menstruations, it stopped last year. I thought it was tbe end of it but I menstruated again this year. Volume and duration were normal, eRt!pt that I felt somewhat. swollen for two weeks before. I feel fine, have a pap smear test dane evi'J'Y year. Do you tblnt it would be safer to coosider a hysterectomy in order to try to J)l'e>'ent c an c e r! My molber died from cancer of the uterus at the age of &D. Dar Rn •rr It is most unusoal to be menstruating at that age. This would suggest that you c:ould still get pregnant and you are past the age of any documented M pregnancy. I think anyone witb that type of bistory sbould see their doctor aDd have a eomp1ete examioatinn. I don't wish to alarm you but bleeding ·IS Sl"' not always a menstrual · period. Some women bleed from fibroid tumors, wiUch are oot ma?ignant, but il is ~- to bav• an -~ ~ a m i n a ti o n. Unexplained bl fng can also be more . senous. --J Regardless of how recently anyc111e has bad a pap smear, unusual bleeding should be cause for .a return visit to tbe doctor at once. I am not enthusiasl,ic about hysterectomies to pre- - I . . •• SI~Gy, loP 0.1 ~ ... ~ .l,loul 9 "" ·t-•• vent cancer. H lhere is WI1Mig 1l'itl! the uiEnas, thea it sbau1d be con- Stlllletbing sidered. Olllenrise a regl!lar ~'Pis a better SGllllion. De!li' Dr. lawlll Two of my patiel!ts have requested me to ahtain Information from the Natiaaal Institutes of Healtb relative to restoration of sense ol taste. Could y'ou giVe me tbe specifi4: mamng address? o..ar DwiDr-There bave been a large mnnber of requests for this Information, wbicb I guess speaks for itSI!lf about the number of peuple ..., need to spruce up their taster. The 'original information indicating doclDrs rou2d obtain a tit from the Nalimal Institutes or Health to test patients was ia tbe M li> al World News report of 0!'- Henkin's wor". • It is this melbod 1ibicb has sucressfully restored taste for a number m patients. 11 is a birly development. I would suggest that any doctor ~ a tit should write to Dr. Robert I. Hentin, ,..,,_. Nemoendot:I in""""" oiogy Sect i o a, National Heart and Lung ln$7itute, Natiaaal IIIStitule of Health, Betbe&3a, Maryland I bope this infarmatim wiD end up Jeaw_n• a better taste m· a ·"" Pot of l'd•les' mouths. - - DIIBN!5l ASSILJ - . . - r-oo .- .. I& M.D..;. Dr• ...._ - f . ....-. o1 d!io - W6ilo _ - s -; • Joaon.. It , . - .._. o1 ; . ol ioolo!esll iio - ....- . ·oEnnrs Do =:========e,;,y===;l-t;=.E=v=e=ry~T=im=e=='='·======L l'tRs. .. · Ill' Utoilid Pres• ln-lion.JI AIMriGn• "gue Em ~ Baltimore .. Boston .. , Detroit . New York "';' Washington ...... Cleveland W. l . Pd. GB 74 ~ 66 51 .627 ... .537 101'.1 6S 51 .533 II 6J 61 .588 u 51 70 .421 241'.1 ..fl u .398 271'.1 " West W. l. Pd. GB ;,., Minnesota Milwaukee 141'.1 181'.1 221'.1 55 66 .455 22'12 51 70 .421 261'.1 ..._ Ookland 78 ~ .639 ;_ Kansas City 6J 58 5.21 O)lcago ~ 6J .488 ''7 California 51 68 .451. ~: ... Waclnnd1y's Results National leJ19ue East W. L Pc. GB Pittsburgh 73 51 .589 Chicago . 66 55 .545 5Y> St. Louis 67 57 .549 6 New York 60 61 .49§ 11'12 Philadelphia 53 69 .434 19 Montreal 50 71 .413 21'12 West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 74 51 .592 ... los Angeles 66 58 .538 7'12 Atlanta 65 62 .512 10 Houston 61 62 .496 12 Ondnnali 60 65 .48<1 14 San Diego ~ 79 .368 28 Wednesday's ResuHs San Fran 7 Phila o ·- Boston 4 California J Pitts J Houston 2, night ·:: Mimesota 4 Oev 2, night Chicago 7 Atlanta 2, night - Baltlmote 6 Milw 4, night Cinci 5 St. Louis 0, night ; · Chicago 4 Detroit 2, night New York 3 Los Ang. 2, 10 inn . - . Washington 10 Ookland J, night. ....- night Montreal 4 San Dgo 3, night • -New York J Kansas City I, Toctay's l'l'obable Pitchers · night · Pittsburgh (Johnson 7-8) at T"""J'• Prob;able Pitchers Cincinnati (McGlOthlin 6-9), ~ Oillkland {HJtn.- 15-10) at night. BaltimOI'e (Dobson 12-3). Friday's Games -• Friday's Giomes Pills at Cincinnati . night "' Boston at Oakland, night San Fran at Montreal, night ., New Yc.-k at Calif, night los Angeles at Phila, night . Wash at Kansas City, 2, lwi-nt Houston at Chicago, 2 ' "· Milwaukee at Detroit, night St. Louis at Atlanta, night ·" Chicago at Clewland, nighi San Diego at New York, night ,. Mlooesota at Baltimore, night f. ~:Chisox's Wood By NEIL HERSIIBERG UPI SporU Writer WUbur Wood is pitching less , · but enjoying it more. The Chicago While Sox erupted for three runs, two of them coming oo Bill Melton's 26th homer in the bottom of the : smb inning Wednesday night to defeat the Detroit Tigers, 4-%, and earn Wood his 16th 1riumph of the season. Wood, used exclusively in relief last season, was making his 30th start of the season in his new role. During the past three seasons the ex-wol'llhouse G O of the Sox' bullpen appeared in : " 241 games, leading the league ... in appearances each season. ·- In other AmeriC81! League ~ti 'aetron, Baltim&i ' dOiii.ed Mil"' waukee 6-4, Washington ~ . trounced Oakland 10-3, New '" York beat Kansas City ~~ . • ~- Boston edged California 4-3 and Minnesota defeated Cleveland 4"' 2, ~ the National Leai:tJe San Francisco blanked Philadelpbia ' '.' 7-Q, PittsbUrgh nipped Hooston ;,. ~2. Chicago whipped Atlanta 7,; 2, Cincinnati blanked St. Louis • · 5-0, New York tripped Los , ' Angeles ~2 in 10 innings and :: Montreal edged Sail Diego 4-3. ···· The Ot'ioles erupted for aU : their runs in the sistb inning _. with the key blow 4 basesloaded double by Dave Johnson. ·· Merv Rettenmund started the ' • rally with a single and Paul " Blair was safe oo an error. '' Frank Robinson walked, ,. loading the bases and a single ;, by Ellie Hendricks brought home the tying run beffW'<L · Brooka Robinsm was walked to " set the stage for Johnsoo's key -- Brooklynile In ' Close to Goal AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) · - Johnny Petraglia of Brooklyn, " N. Y. cootinues to close in on the _.. $80,000 mark in Professional •· · Bowlers Association money . '" winnings, the PBA reported Wednesday. - Petraglia picked up $315 in the Grand Rapids,. Mich. Open wbicll ended Monday night, running his earnings to $18,153 for 24 toomament appearances. Don Jolmson of Akroo has woo ~.959 in 23 events. Earl Anthony of Tacoma, Wash., is third with $36,0'15, followed by Dave Soutar, Gilroy, Calif., $33;495, and Jim Godman, Lorain, Ohio, $29.3*). 1imely 1: Classic Opens PlllLADELPHIA (UPI) The ninth annual Philadelphia Goll Classic gets uilderway today, battling to overcome acts of nature and the U.S.G.A. which have eliminated a~ attraction, damaged the course and threatened the gallery. And to add to that, the $150,000 tourney at the suburban Whitemarsh Valley Country •Club bas a defending champion, Billy Casper, who just now is lq>ing to make the cut. Casper, who won here last year by three strokes with a tournament record 274, 14 strokes under par, will be joined by such luminaries as Jack Nicklaus, Charles Coody, Ken Still; Kermit Zarley, Btqce Crampton, Frank Beard, Dave Stockton and George Archer in pursuit of the $30,000 first prize. proof the average J.bedroom home! Saves you over $100 compared to the oost of calling in a professional ex· terminator. Buy Arab and do both yoo and your home a fa- . Pri~ mav vary sllghtlv. . ...............~&.tty ? VAUIY WMBER &5_UPPLY 00. ua' • ? 992-2709 • ' w "Phipps Is a real fine prospectand showed a lot of poise in the Browns' previous two games despite lOsing both of them," I.andry.said. "Besides, his supporting cast is still there," be said in memory of older Browns like running back Leroy Kelly, wide receiver Gary Collins, light end Mill Morin, guard Gene Hickerson and tackle Dick Schafrath. "They'll score. The Browns are a good football team ... a good offense ... and the defense is about the same. ._I ager Sparky Anderson. The other day Anderson and Reds pitching coach Larry Shepard were discussing Gullett. " I was telling Larry that maybe we should cut Gullett and see if he bleeds," said Sparky. In winning the game, Gullett ouldueled Cards · pitching ace Bob Gibson, who pitched a nohitter against the Pittsb!ll'gh Pirates in his last previous outing. "Facing a pitcher like Gibson has to give you more incenlive," said Gullett. "And when you beat a master who bas won "After two losses, they probably feel they have to win and will be doing anything they can to win Friday tJight. "I feel sure we'll be seeing more pressure defense than we've seen in our other two games (45-21 and :10-21 victories over Los Angeles and New Orleans)," he said. Phipps bas completed Tl of 61 passes for 339 yards and two touchdowns in 33-24 and 17-:i losses to San Franciso and Los Angeles and is destined to start against the Cowboys as veteran Bill Nelsen continues to keep his over 200 games you can't help but experience more satisfaclion." "Just think what it will be like if Gullett comes up with a changeup - say like the one Johnny Padres of the 't>odgers used to throw," said Anderson. "That pitch would have to add at least a yard to Gullett's fast ball." Gullett's shutout triumph lowered his earned run average to 2.39. Reds catcher Johnny Bench was proud of the curve Gullett displayed to get the Cards. "It was the best Gullett has had all season," said Bench. .,.< • • ' ' rookie linebacker Curtis Jones of Missouri. Clancy was acquired from Miami after the Dolphins signed tight end Marv Fleming, who played out his option with the Packers. Offensive guard Jim Vellone of the Minnesota Vikings underwent surgery Wednesday for removal of his spleen. The surgery was performed in an effort to control Hodkin's disease, a form of cancer, which was discovered during a routine pre-training physical. Nmth Philly Termite Control Concentrate. .Add al1 Arab noSe-eoo io-- 2. Chicago beat Detroit 4-2, win the game . Robertson and Diel:l and Russ Gibson homered Washington routed Oakland 103, New York topped Kansas City 3-1 and Boston shaded California 4-J. Milt May's bases-loaded single in the ninth with none out gave Pittsburgh the victory over Houston, Willie Stargell started the rally with a double off Denny Lemaster. After an inlentional walk, Jim Ray replaced Lemaster and walked Bob Robertson to load the bases before May singled to May also hit solo homers for Pittsburgh. Johnny Callison, hitting .195 when he went to the plate, bit his fourth career grand slam in the eighth lo hand Chicago the victory over Allan Ia . San Francisco stretched ils winning streak to five with a triwnph over Philadelphia to move 7\1 games ahead of Los Angeles. John Cumberland pitched a five-hitter and Dick for the Gianls. Tommie Agee doubled in the lOth and scored on Ken Singleton's single to give New York a victocy over · Los Angeles. Willie Crawford doubled in the last of the lOth and moved to third on an infield out but Danny Frisella retired the next two bailers to end the game and gain his sixth vi ctory. Pinch-hitter Coco Laboy singled in two runs in the seventh inning to hand Montreal the victory over San Diego. Carl Morlan, !1-14, went six innings to gain his first victory since July 7. Mike Marshall finished up for his 15th save. Morton was !S-ll last year when he varied defenses than we have was the National League's Rookie of the Year. been used to," Allen said. "Offensively " he said, "the Browns run ifie draw play as . well as anyone since both Kelly and ( Bo ) Scott rWI inside as well as they go oulside. And, that's a good way to slow down a good pass rush." The game will be the first preseason meeting between the two clubs, but the Browns hold a 1~ edge in regular season and postseason play - including a pair of humiliating 31-20 and 33-14 Dallas losses in 1~9 Eastern Conference playoff games. The game here wilt be the last chance some of the players on the Browns roster get to make the team, Cleveland Cosch Nick Skoricb warned Wednesday. "I "We plan to make a substantial cut Mooday," he said. 14 Thnse we 1re considering now was have one more shot oo the special teams to prove to us they want to hit somebody.'' framed! " Skorich said he has introduced a new "strength" proEnjoy all lhe comforts of gram using an elaborate weight home with sate and machine in his continuing atdependable oil heat and tempt to build a "physical" Rizer ' s fuel oil. team. "I'm interested in maintaining strength," he said. "Studies have shown that strength decreases as much as 25 per cent from the start of traitJing camp to the end of the season. This program is aimed at maintaining that strength, preventing injuries and in some cases prolonging careers." sensitive knees out of combat. Neisen, who hasn't played a down, may get in for one quarter. Erma! Allen, the Cowboys' special assistant who scouted the Browns, said the Cowboys may see more blitzing than they. have ever seen from a Browns team in the past. "We played a turnover (new hands ) team in Los Angeles and a young team in New Orleans, but the Browns are a veteran oulfit and can be counted on to throw up more blitzes and . ' '"' ,... ' .. . "Now that he has found he can get it over, he'll have the confidence to use it more in the fulure . The guy has sure laken big strides since the season started." The Reds' first run came on a third-inning homer by Bernie Carbo and they added the other four i'n the fifth inning with two coming home on a triple by George Foster. "I was jusl beaten," said Gibson . "I've got no excuse." The Reds open a four-game series with the Pirates today when they send Jim McGlothlin against Bob Johnson, a series that ends the Reds homestand. ., Grabowski on Waiver List spray ApPlicator and yoo're ready te completely termite- tlltfle..:h?' Mike Phipps' 44.3 per cent ccmpletloo average for the Oeveland Bl'owns isn't lulling DaUas Cowboys Coach Tom Landry into a false sense of security for Friday night's clash between the old rivals in the Cotton Bowl and on natiooal television. Landry tends to wrile off the former Purdue flash's relative inelperience at engineering the Browns' offense, one which perennially dealt the Cowboys misery wben the two clubs were old division rivals in the National ztter Don't Believe Phipps' 44.3% DALLAS (UPI) -Soph<more Football League. hit. Ron Blomberg's tw().()ut, two- CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Big run double in the sixth inning Lee May just looked ai Don backed the four-hit pitching of Gullett with awe. "He's only 20 Mel Stottlemyre in New York's years old. Just think how long win. With one out Jake Gibbs he has to be great," said the singled and Dick Drago walked Cipcinnati Reds first baseman. This was Wednesday night Bobby Murcer. Roy While flied after Gullett racked up his 14th deep to center field and. both runners advanced before Blom- victory against four losses by berg lined the first pitch to him blanking the St. Louis Cardinals on seven hits as the Reds comfor the decisive runs. 'The Senators ripped off three pleted a sweep of a three-game doubles and a triple before series with a 5-0 victory. Someone wondered aloud anyone was out in a seveiH'UII eighth inning to defeat Oakland. whether young Gullett is as Washington's bonus rookie, cool on the inside as he apPete Broberg, limited the A's pears on the outside. "I don't believe the kid has to five hits to pick up his fifth victory against three . losses. any emotions, " said Reds ManThe Senator outburst began against Chuck DobSori' to deal • him his third loss in 15 decisions. The Red Sox, held hitless foo six innings by left-bander Clyde W~gbt, erupted for three runs By JOE CARNICELLI in the seventh on Phili UPI Sports Writer Gagliano's bases-loaded double years ago, Jim Grabowand Luis Aparicio's pinch-hit skiFive pocketed a check worth single to down the Angels. nearly half a million dollars The Twins waited out a two- and was on top of the world. hour rain delay and finally Today he's just another name defeated the Indians with the on the National Football League help of a two-run double in the waiver list. third inning by Cesar Tovar. Grabowski, who teamed with Minnesota took a ~ lead in Donny Anderson in 1966 as the third inning when Steve Green Bay's million dollar Braun drew a walk, moved to rookie backfield, was put on third on a single by Jim Nettles waivers by the Packers Wedand scored on George Mitter- nesday after failing to rebound wald's single. Both Netteis and from a series of knee injuries. Mitterwald came around on "II was just a move we bad Tovar's double. to make," said Dan Devine, the Packers' new coach and general manager. "I was just afraid he was going to get hurl." AND SAVE •100 OR MORE r Iller•,.., we llfftlioft.f~ Cow~9ys Cardinals into third place, six games behind the Eastern Division leading Pittsburgh Pirates, who downed Houston 32. Chicago moved into second place, .51> games back, with a 7-2 victory over Atlanta . In the other NL games, San Francisco blanked Philadelphia 7-0, New York edged ·Los Angeles 3-2 in 10 innings and Montreal nipped San Diego 4-3. In the American League, Baltimore nipped Milwaukee 64, Minnesota edged Cleveland 4- :: Picks Up 16th Gullet-if Cut-Might Bleed .wi 00.:0 By VITO STEU.INO seven mmngs as Cincinnati UPI Sports Writer blanked St. Louis 5-0. The proud, old man was no Bernie Carbo homered in the match for the brash_,young kid third off Gibson and George in Cincinnati Wednesday night. , Foster added a two.run triple In an interesting duel35-year- during the four-run fifth inning old Bob Gibson, who pitched a to give Gullett aU the help he no.ltitter in his last start, faced needed. The young fastbaUer, 20-year-old Don Gullett, who who had a 5-2 record, mainly in pitched one-hit ball for 71-3 relief, last year as the Reds innings in his last start. It was coasted to the pennant, has no contest Gullett pitched a been one of the few Cin~innati seven-hit shutout to boost his players to improve this season. record to 14-4 whi1e Gibson, 11- It was a costly loss for St. 11, was tagged for five runs in Louis since it dropped the "" ... • Contest: Gullet ·5-0 on . -' -. .~==v~:·~-:·: 1 1· 1 ~ , ":z!' - pe 1 t 111 (Wia.M* o '111111 .. _ . _ r t 'b,...., P' 5. • I .. te! ...tIff ._ 111111; fir a- Ia 1111 .._ 811!1 wrttr!.... ftr iliiiL. ad! .. Ill l!o r ~-~~~~--- . . . . . . . .llel'l 5 t III:Az!te't . . . tl? 1 _. pit' I J I... a to _ . _ . . . !Je&tli.. 81 ...., ..,lftle.We_ ...... , . . _ .... l'ldll... ,.,. ... 11'1111 • 5 I 1 I W ....., Ia ail l 1: - " . . . . ,.ntt. . lldaiaal,_., 1 J fir _. llJP td _.. u-a 0'IW*'e_.a -~· lea..._,. n, ' ....... 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No --•1'1 Along with paint and ieathers, however, these Indians carried prqtest signs denouncing all .the white man's worts from Chief Wahoo, symbol of the Cleveland Indians, to th\! massacre at Wounded Knee. "We ·inight be . 175 years too late,'' shouted Russell MeiiiUI, a leader of the Cleveland American Indian Movement, "but we're Imposing an immigration law. Go The lndWt Is a lot more than 175 years too late. He mil!!ed bis.•cllance at Plymouth Rock, or even 1492 would DOt have beeq too· early to impose an immigration law against tbe E.=pean Invaders. Since the past cannot be changed, the Indian is Increasingly striving to grasp the ptesent in his own hands in order to shape the future. "Tbe aim of Red, or 'Indian, Power-the right of IndlaJts to be free of colonialist rule a~~d to r1111 their own aH~!ifs, with -security for thetr lands anQ. rights-is the maJor theme of contemporary Indian affairs," writes Alvin M. Josephy Jr., an authority on Indian and Western American history. The statistics that describe the situation among Indians -reservation Indians, that is-fully justify the militancy. For instance, the Indian's average life span is only 44 years, and Infant mortality is three times the national ·ave.rage. His average yearly income Is $1,500, half the national poverty leveL Unemployment ranges from 40 to 10 per cent. Forty-two per cent of Indian schoolchildren drop out before linishing school, almost double the national average. The suicide rate among Indian teen-agers is three times the national rate, and alcoholism is rampant Yet while the Indian never spoke to the white man with a forked t(lngue, such statistics represent a kind of double standard of thinking. On the one band, militant Indians denounce the materialism of the white man and bis degradation of the enviromnent, yet measure their own standard of living in white man's .terms. (What was the Indian's average life expectancy before the coming of tbe white man?) On tbe one band, the Indian decries-quite rightly-the near-genocide of his rece and the near-destruction of his culture by the white man, yet measures his progress, or lack of it, in such terms as the unemployment or dropout rate. This is the real predicament of the Indian. He wants to preserve his Identity and wbat remains of his culture and ancient life style and to live decently. Yet to do so be must at least, partly enter the white world, partly accept tbe white man's values and become part white blmaelf-unless he is willing to grub out an existence on a reservation as a ward of the federal government, and more and more Indians are not willing. But there is some cOIIIG!ation In the fact that the white man Is al$o ~g part Indian in bis belated concern for the environment and bis new-folllld realization of what tbe Indian always knew-that man is a creature, not tlie · master, of nature. •-u.:.......,..• ,-------·------·------~--,,-....,..----------, ''But Consider the Alternatives!" bact.'' . ' • ' MIDDLEPORT Grabowski, a 6-foot-2, 220-. pound fullback, had broken aU of Red Grange's rushing rds hil t the U · 'ty ~ec~m': set sis ~~~en 0 111 11 1 Records . He was Green Bay's Major League Leaders No. I draft choice and along By United Press tnternationa with Andersoo, drafted as a Leading Batters future out of Texas Tech the National League G. AB. R. H. Pel. previous season, signed for Torre,St.L 125 <186 73 172 .354 nearly $1 million between the Bckrt, Chi 115 ~3 74 163 .352 tw Garr,-Atl 120 489 79 162 .331 became a starter two years later but then suffered Brock, St.L 120 <186 92 157 .323 the first · of a series of knee Jones, NY 116 104 398 44 128 .322 Alou, St.L 471 61 149 .316 injuries which eventually · Davis, LA 121 486 64 152 .313 marked his downfall. HAa. n, At I 109 380 10 119 .313 John Brockington, the PackAmerican League G. AB. R. H. Pet. ers' no. I draft choice from Oliva, Min 100 389 61 140 .360 Ohio State, has moved in as a Nlrcr. NY 120 436 79 143 .328 backfield starter. Ofis, KC 114 447 67 138 .31l9 Also released by uie Packers Tovr, Min 118 495 76 141 .305 Rmnd. Ball - · Wednesday were veteran wide 103 354 65 ·101 .302 receiver ..Jack Clancy and Rojas, KC 113 409 55 12 .301 Minchr, Wash · 102 325 39 97 .298 .,,. .... ,. :r: e:unsu e:mmum. ~~ Rchdl. Chi 44 116 Bos 105 122 390 476 69 UO · .297 .294 DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Smith, Horton, Del 113 432 61 126 .m - The four-day Nallcma? Home Runs Water Ski Championships, League Stargell, 11; H. Aaron, All: and May, drawing nearly %50 skiers PttNational Cin 32 ; Johnson, Phil 27 ; from all across tbe U.S., William, At! and Montanez, Phil opened today at White 25. Sulphur Lake near here. American League : Melton. It marks the second ~~ ~~ ,as~e1~1a~: HSo~i~: straight year that the Dei and Murcer, NY 22. champl0115bips, 1811clloned Runs BaHod In National League: Stargell. by IIIe Amerku Water Ski Pitt lOS; Totre, St. L 99; H. Association, have beea held Aaron, All 86 ; Montanez, Phil In the llllckeye State. Last 81 ; Williams, Chi 78. Amtria>n,l.Ngue: Killebrew, year's event was competed at Minn 87; B. Robinson, (\all, Caatoo, Petrocelli, Bos. Murcer, NY and Bando, Ook 75. Pitchi119 National Lugue: Jenkins, OGDEN SIGNSChi 19-9; Ellis, Pitts 17-6; PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - carlton, St. L 16-6; Pappas, Chi Gullett, Cin 14-4; Down· Carlos Ogden, a reserve for- 15-10; ing, LA >4-~. ward with the Philadelphia American Ltaguo: B!ue, Ook 76ers of the National Baske!ball 22-j; Lolich, Del 19-9; Wood, 16-9:, Cuellar. Dobson and Association: Wednesday sig~ Chi Palmer, Bait 15-6; Drago, KC his trtl cootract. 15-7; Hunter. Oak lS-10. :.t ~~ il!iiiiiiii:::;:====) ~~~~~t~~t ~~ :~~ :~ m:~~~ Vellone was reported in satisfactory condition and he said he hoped the surgery was successful so that he could resume his career next season. The Dallas Cowboys placed wide receiver Wendell Tucker and place kicker Dave Conway on waivers and both were signed immediately. Tucker, part of the trade with Los Angeles which saw Lance Rentzel go to the Rams, was taken by Denver while Green Bay signed Conway, who had 46 and 50-yard field goals in preseason games. The Baltimore Colts cut their roster to >4 by dropping two rookies-Tom Uoyd of Bowling Green and Stan Hansen of West Texas Slate and Cincinnati New York Gianls Sunday after being sidelined by injuries. The giants lost offensive Iackie Charlie Harper in a freak accident Wednesday when he suffered a broken bone in his foot after a fire broke out in the cafeteria at lunchtime. Harper jumped out a window and twisted his fool after a five-foot drop . Coach Ed Hughes of Houston named rookie Dan Pastorini to start at quarterback against Philadelphia Saturday night and Tommy Prothro, coach of the Los Angeles Rams, said that quarterback Roman Gabriel would be seeing more action. 'Prothro had been looking over three possible backup candidates in past pre-season games. 2-HQU R CLEANING released Jack Stambaugh of ...- - - - - - - -. . Oregon and Mark Debevc of Ohio State. The New England Patriots waived rookies Nic~ McGarry of Massachusetls and Lew S . f Alab d . ed warn ama an sign Mike Wynn, a tackle from Nebraska who was dropped by Oakland · . The New York Jels said that , two veterans,.,wide receiver Don Maynard and defensive 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy Iackie Steve Thompson-would Phone992-5428 be r~a;d~y~f:or~a:c~ti:cn~ag:a~in:s~t~th=e~========:;~ ° t'"""-----------------OPEN DAILY 8:00AM to 10:00 PM Sunday 10 : 30 AM to 12:30 PM and S:OOto 9:011 PM Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse. Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your friendly p_harmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs . They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discoun1 drug prices seven days a week. Let us serve you for all your prescription and drug needs. · (Upon Request) ROBINSQN.'S CLEANERS Rhythm & Blues Country Western s Inn Loung · e Me:~,g" . 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MAIN ST., POMEROY Rock PRESCRIPTIONS ]arz eBAIY NEEDS �.. ~~W.~~--~--~~.IWMM'···-~~ ~••• 0~ Allg, .. lf/1 IDifOIIAL ' 1Voice along Dilemmas That Dog the Indian , · ,.1- - · AJ part of recent "Super Sesqui" festivities in Clevelaod, Ohio, eeleb~~J.:e 175tb anniversary of the city's fouudlng, the 1'1116 ' g of Connecticut surveyor Moses Cleavelaod on the banks of the tben nonflammable Cuyabop River was re..enacted, · To add color and authenticity to the proceedings, a number of local citizens of Indian descent were asked ::e~ss up in costume and act as a welcoming commit- . .r • 5 I ....................._ Human Behavior Needs Nader Lash By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) We might wish for a less arrogant Ralph Nader than we have, but we can hardly argue that we don't need his dogged consumer advocacy. Yet there is a spinoff from Naderism which doesn't do present American society The poiDt is this: He who ~ows sporinglJI wiU aho Ttap sporinglv, and lie who mos OOufltijttUJI wiU aUo UIIJI bountifttllll- Each OM must do as he 11M made up his mind, 110t ubu:ttmtlv or undn compulrioft, jOT God I011u G CMerjul giwr.-ll Cor. 9:tr. 1. . .. _...._Alii • • • God ha$ ginn us two hands-oDe to recein witb and the other to give with.Billy Graham evangelist 7 T d...., ...... HeIen· He1p any good at all. r-------------------------, ~hl~~:u~gis_Some :, You can hardly blame him, since he can't watchdog people think he spreads himself too 1 . u8 DR. lAWRENCE f.1AM8 !, Menstruation at 57 Is Most Unusual PI''""•• ecJ Js f n•..JecJ Again •' J -c ... 4..,. The problem is that Naderism, in its concentration on the shortcomings of business and government, seems to I · 1 let all the rest of us off the hook. There is no indication 1 By Helen Botlel 1 1 Nader intends any such effect. All the same, that is a 1 YOUTII AJ!XED FOR IT! consequence of his well-publicized hammerings at the organized elements of socl~ty. · Anyliody who tries to argue that we should not buUd '11!il r••m•s il far JCU!11C peaple, lbdr am \ safe cars had · beUer not stick his head above the rl ares, tllelr lie • • · ml faa. M witb tbe ftllt Iff Celei! ll!lp trenches. Nevertheless, a couple of pretty obvious things Us!~ welr"oes!pghs lad Wlll'tdodle a arloaa T Um will! a get blotted out iii the glare Nader put on car manu- llrurdl4. ' WIN AT BRIDOI! facturers' failings. · SearJJGIII'• *l!l'qp="mntoYOUTHASKEI>JiORIT,rare ! ..4 The makers have specific responsibility for the design d. Belen ........ Us tbil of our automobUes, and for the materials used in manu...... I .... 11""facture. They also have a heavy responsibility as over- ALQ)H()[, THE REAL mJI!ft? the 10 and etght of dia- seers of the actual buUding process. Dear Helen: NOIITII D mo~. He led a heart the But the presidents of General Motors, Ford and rmnotfw'illepldrup "M""'outllldtunilcODillilrie .AQ85 first time. There w~ no way Chrysler do · not themselves put cars together. Their •le+ing CU!e's wrists, I prubllliJ _ . . , I!DCU zr- if it we-e .53 for Mordred to avotd the Joss thousands of employes do that. Wben the companies find legalbrd Bal if o111en - t to kiD !her ellis, llat'l tlleir tQ9752 of a _ heart as well as the it necessary, as they have again and again, to recall bun· ·K6 two diamonds and the ace of dreds of thousands of cars to replace defective mecbancbGice; '"'...,..... 6 ' '11'•tod11Girenuality wltbla111. Tla, WIIIT lAST cl~'blsf. 1 h d all f M lin' !sms, more than design or choice of materials is often ,._. ''wltitml~ee if it's ms DOt" Ia ......., .., 4*« .642 ' .7 . a o er s mvolved. · aside tbe .......,..! Gf der · wllb an em1• - • ae a•xJtoua •rn magic, 1 c 0 u I d not have The second point is that Nader's necessary focus on jftsideatillr~IPII • o to siDdJ 8IID ccmtnll, pGI&l), etc.. +J tK108 . the ~ar &ppears to absolve the American motorist of any ANY drug - ia fact •Jmcwt ANYTmiG - Is *rg - if ,.AQlO .987532 ~$~1M JJ.~OI! MODfi!H book f~ult. Read strict~y. his effo~ looks !Ike an undertaking abulled.1bereslklllor-ialllllu.tjualla. butaJrMol WlliJeptice SOVTB (D) to. "Wm rr1 IIMI,., (</o tflis -•- armed at protectmg the driver agamst himself. Nader lm!tdown~pot slllllnl!tlbaoaobtdi ...,tbil.KJ1093· ,,0. llox "'· Rolio City wants Detroit to build a car that ueople can crash in •.AQ Stotion, New Y..-t, N.Y. 10019. and live. • alCU!e,PDe .... ~wiDbe .......li!nd,..tllebigbwilj tA643 We have to remember, however, that more than one- -Q50petllfaDfalllll!"ihd•arecall""'bydnralukiwsL • 14 made the hand " growled half of automobile fatalities involve drunken driving. 1be aUnwted 111114" Iff •••••m twrpaed to the 1•m•., d. North-South wlnerable · Mordred. ' And nearly one-third of a year's total are people a~ed olber drug adrlidl isltbqjl 1• to Cine. Wool North lost Soda "Forsooth" said Lance- 16 to 24, though motorists in this bracket represent JUSt , lfaJIJCU!eduablllalt:dJGI'IalfectPpCU!IOdety,jalllbbi:llfaD lot. " Anyone but you or Din- 20 per cent of the driving population. tbe bars, ni&hl dabl, liqlaw rdGfta, ._ tlwt are ia CU!f _ . . 2• 3• Pass Pass Pass P... adan (the worst player of , Even a f_airly brief eyeball check on driving habits, triDIIIIl1 town. 'l'hillk Gf tile jolul ~ ,_ dl....._-, 1 · w • tbe round table) would have either on crty streets or open road, ought to scare anyw1 Opening lead-· J won the battle. Let the jack body who wants to live awhile. Driving behavior is genertbe f...--martlai hue te lbat IBR aD ~. tile llllrrilee of diamonds bold that first ally very bad. The wonder is that only 55,000 Americans lreetupe, family l*r'""••By Oll!•ald & James Jacoby 1rick and you would never die annually on the highways. Sowby tlleltigbltlllubautleplizliwpct? -SJEi'iliJ.\j Nader gets into matters like pollution and health care P.S. Y0111!ue to di••oa•~•lot 4lf wJahnti1JOlJIB:rdiatrills Everyone has heard of · have to lose a heart." !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) but he is not an urbanologist chasing after everybody say. They . . anly ''lllck"reaple,lllenlare 1e111 111 jlldraD-. King Arthur and his Knights who's supposed to be involved in "rebuilding our cities." .. or the Ro1111d Table. What is Here again, just the same there is clear warrant for bis by lbdr patienla (who .._ ml - i*iddic aDJHJ). • not generally known is that and others' criticisms on tbe urban front. SliD there is marljl181111Wd'depli;pd,lbe DMjcdly d. peaple WllllldiiiiOR il there were · a couple of . n.e bidding bas been: something missing from an analysis that lays all blame oenrihly. square tables In the comer l!ost South on government, as many do, and holds the citizen to no Dear S!eJbD: where the knights used to West North burden for the condition and quality of life in the neigh.... litJ IIIey P"'tb cipretta, no doli!!! play bridge. It was the type 1 .,. I4 Pass 3 t horhood. • What many Iff )'Gil altnillic "':u1 1egi lele IIIIDls" people of game where it was impor- Pass tant to be nice to your part- Pass 3• Pass 4• This spring I looked witb fresh eye on two Chicago dlln'trealileiltbatifpotW«eleplilleditWIIIIHbeltigbc ...Ail;iaML ner. Otherwise a partnership Pass St Pus ? neighborhoods where I used to live. One always was WIUeyouarelbGa"-farlbe''"' .... t D - - - I D - ..... _._ You, South, hold: somewhat "beUer off' than the other, and perhaps 10 ''fi"' ..--~ ..-- •- . - a argument was likely to wind •AK87 •Az +KQ9 •K643 year younger. But these differences are not enough to yard," Cine mlf*\J ' alreaciY ClClPJrillQd tile Dm!e up in combat with swords What do you do now? ~ccount for the horrible disintegration of tbe older ".AcapulcoG411d"-tolaveajaqiCUI~. and other lethal weapons. A-Bid fi•e hearts. You have place, and the_attractive stability of th~ other. There are Before Jill! kids '-dl 1 aew miDIM II)' limed at Today's hand finds the peerless L a n c e I o t sitting j~,!m~m YtJ:~ h:'dro~ discrepancies of _interest..,..;~nd will. These most likely making Ibis c:aan1ry "go to put," JGII'd betls- be .re u _, North with the viUainous 1pad have roots m soc13l problems, such as educational lack. •"'tpi•!I"' _. 1n"'l 1 (• .._of •lcnbnl ,.._,., bas), _B.. es. The point is, government money alone won't mate the Dear Helen·. -Mordred, South. TODAY'S QUESTION older plnce livable. Mordred played dummy's Your partner continues to ·:Quality o~ life" ~ the ~ig singsong_ these days. But My boy frimllllld 1111! tbat ~tlw d. girls don't llay queen of diamonds at trick one. East put on the king five spades. What do you do were not gomg to fmd II JUst by boldmg business and virglnsafterllley'w:...,hedbigluciMI!Il lallerigbl!-TRtiDY government to account. We need the underpinning of a Dear Tru!ly: and Mordred the ace. Even- now? tually East got in twice with higher quality of human behavior-from all of us. '11Iat's an flll.late4: BDw 1aas lfter? . If JOIII' bJ, !mpHes .tbat Jtim lmtlo Gf girls beo"le - The Abr MIIC virgins wllile slillllf high 8Cbaol age, lie's 'WI'IIig - by J1UIIIpa lri By UDited Press IDternatleul pet Th 'II Today is Thursday, Aug. 19, AndifbelnllilllPqMDitdstatlaliatupa -.tellbim 1 the 23lst day of lrtl. it's still ''ladlls' dlaice," ml yGII'D ll!lb up yow owu mind, Bl.lZZNOG EMPrii:5 HER AANWG T~EN TI4E CASH GIRL A51<5 FOR The moon is between i~ last thank YGII. -H. TO FIND A CHECK iO BE CASHED, AND !DENT"IFICATION·-- so HERE we quarter and new phase. Dear Hrh!: RESTUFFS .SAID .PURSe··· 00 AGAIN"· The morning stars are Venus rminjnnl..-bigb,aadl'w: tsbaet&)~ftom ..UPS" to and Saturn. bash. llstartedwllentllecanlvalwaaiD IDimlild Ill)' boi frla!d The evening stars are Mereu- lookllll!evt:rymg!ILAfriendllfllillpve bimlliiWpillallll.rter ry, Mars and Jupiter. · IcameloDeiwasbiH*t'f•awlde~ Thai-fan •we Those on this day are got CUI pot aad tileD bub. II'a beeaulun,.Jsllll I'm t*c under the Sign of Leo. witbtbisguy,llibbimallll,ladl'malnidw'lll'tCIICbt,_. American elder statesman 1 can't mate bim .,.., thp. ,.... 11e 1w1 tbem, 1 aa't 111ap Bern;u-d Baruch was horn Aug. m)lelfframt.tlnglbaoeilbd'. Ytafeeldambml Glltllfilwllen 19; 1870. . . you'renotltigb.Iflll)lmecanllelp,JII!!aedo!-AF. · On thss day m history : . Dear A.: _In 1915 two Americans were Help y-.elf by gel"·· Jut of tlis O'owd F r • Alld if killed when a German U-boat ...., · . · Jill! twpedoed tl)g British liner W8Yd',IUreagoodlonglookatthekidJmdrugs. .o.JOyoulilewbat "Arabi" in th(i Atlantic. you see!- H. In 1955 the worst flood to bit the northeastern states killed ll..-200 persons, also destraying or 'lUVM:It damaging 20,000 homes. There are two types of Attomey Genna/ In 1960 U2 spy plane pilot polluten in Olrio tho~, who -OhiO William J. 8Town. 011 a Francis Gary was convicted in hold permits_ and tl!ole who pmllil IJfkm which ala Russian court and sentenced do not Givmg Jl'rmits to low indllltriu alld marlic· . He pollute is no dilrereDt than to 10 years· m ipalitie• to dump IIIIJJ!a pnson. was giving a permit to ra . lfs iaW stou air alld waters released 18 months ~ler .and lite giving a oermit cornpettdill{l COIISITIIdUm t>f exchanged for Soml . spy mit two armed robberies ·but . ~quate lrtalnt<!!tl. foci/iRudolf _,.bel. not three. tus. mOldr * I 7 BRUCE BIOSSAT . ·= -Ill' ,.,.,1, 1.•• dollar''"' •DJbl.- By Lawam l.aailll, M.O, Dear ·O r........ -Is it dangerous to still menstruate at tile age of f/7! This is my case! After two years of irregular menstruations, it stopped last year. I thought it was tbe end of it but I menstruated again this year. Volume and duration were normal, eRt!pt that I felt somewhat. swollen for two weeks before. I feel fine, have a pap smear test dane evi'J'Y year. Do you tblnt it would be safer to coosider a hysterectomy in order to try to J)l'e>'ent c an c e r! My molber died from cancer of the uterus at the age of &D. Dar Rn •rr It is most unusoal to be menstruating at that age. This would suggest that you c:ould still get pregnant and you are past the age of any documented M pregnancy. I think anyone witb that type of bistory sbould see their doctor aDd have a eomp1ete examioatinn. I don't wish to alarm you but bleeding ·IS Sl"' not always a menstrual · period. Some women bleed from fibroid tumors, wiUch are oot ma?ignant, but il is ~- to bav• an -~ ~ a m i n a ti o n. Unexplained bl fng can also be more . senous. --J Regardless of how recently anyc111e has bad a pap smear, unusual bleeding should be cause for .a return visit to tbe doctor at once. I am not enthusiasl,ic about hysterectomies to pre- - I . . •• SI~Gy, loP 0.1 ~ ... ~ .l,loul 9 "" ·t-•• vent cancer. H lhere is WI1Mig 1l'itl! the uiEnas, thea it sbau1d be con- Stlllletbing sidered. Olllenrise a regl!lar ~'Pis a better SGllllion. De!li' Dr. lawlll Two of my patiel!ts have requested me to ahtain Information from the Natiaaal Institutes of Healtb relative to restoration of sense ol taste. Could y'ou giVe me tbe specifi4: mamng address? o..ar DwiDr-There bave been a large mnnber of requests for this Information, wbicb I guess speaks for itSI!lf about the number of peuple ..., need to spruce up their taster. The 'original information indicating doclDrs rou2d obtain a tit from the Nalimal Institutes or Health to test patients was ia tbe M li> al World News report of 0!'- Henkin's wor". • It is this melbod 1ibicb has sucressfully restored taste for a number m patients. 11 is a birly development. I would suggest that any doctor ~ a tit should write to Dr. Robert I. Hentin, ,..,,_. Nemoendot:I in""""" oiogy Sect i o a, National Heart and Lung ln$7itute, Natiaaal IIIStitule of Health, Betbe&3a, Maryland I bope this infarmatim wiD end up Jeaw_n• a better taste m· a ·"" Pot of l'd•les' mouths. - - DIIBN!5l ASSILJ - . . - r-oo .- .. I& M.D..;. Dr• ...._ - f . ....-. o1 d!io - W6ilo _ - s -; • Joaon.. It , . - .._. o1 ; . ol ioolo!esll iio - ....- . ·oEnnrs Do =:========e,;,y===;l-t;=.E=v=e=ry~T=im=e=='='·======L l'tRs. .. · Ill' Utoilid Pres• ln-lion.JI AIMriGn• "gue Em ~ Baltimore .. Boston .. , Detroit . New York "';' Washington ...... Cleveland W. l . Pd. GB 74 ~ 66 51 .627 ... .537 101'.1 6S 51 .533 II 6J 61 .588 u 51 70 .421 241'.1 ..fl u .398 271'.1 " West W. l. Pd. GB ;,., Minnesota Milwaukee 141'.1 181'.1 221'.1 55 66 .455 22'12 51 70 .421 261'.1 ..._ Ookland 78 ~ .639 ;_ Kansas City 6J 58 5.21 O)lcago ~ 6J .488 ''7 California 51 68 .451. ~: ... Waclnnd1y's Results National leJ19ue East W. L Pc. GB Pittsburgh 73 51 .589 Chicago . 66 55 .545 5Y> St. Louis 67 57 .549 6 New York 60 61 .49§ 11'12 Philadelphia 53 69 .434 19 Montreal 50 71 .413 21'12 West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 74 51 .592 ... los Angeles 66 58 .538 7'12 Atlanta 65 62 .512 10 Houston 61 62 .496 12 Ondnnali 60 65 .48<1 14 San Diego ~ 79 .368 28 Wednesday's ResuHs San Fran 7 Phila o ·- Boston 4 California J Pitts J Houston 2, night ·:: Mimesota 4 Oev 2, night Chicago 7 Atlanta 2, night - Baltlmote 6 Milw 4, night Cinci 5 St. Louis 0, night ; · Chicago 4 Detroit 2, night New York 3 Los Ang. 2, 10 inn . - . Washington 10 Ookland J, night. ....- night Montreal 4 San Dgo 3, night • -New York J Kansas City I, Toctay's l'l'obable Pitchers · night · Pittsburgh (Johnson 7-8) at T"""J'• Prob;able Pitchers Cincinnati (McGlOthlin 6-9), ~ Oillkland {HJtn.- 15-10) at night. BaltimOI'e (Dobson 12-3). Friday's Games -• Friday's Giomes Pills at Cincinnati . night "' Boston at Oakland, night San Fran at Montreal, night ., New Yc.-k at Calif, night los Angeles at Phila, night . Wash at Kansas City, 2, lwi-nt Houston at Chicago, 2 ' "· Milwaukee at Detroit, night St. Louis at Atlanta, night ·" Chicago at Clewland, nighi San Diego at New York, night ,. Mlooesota at Baltimore, night f. ~:Chisox's Wood By NEIL HERSIIBERG UPI SporU Writer WUbur Wood is pitching less , · but enjoying it more. The Chicago While Sox erupted for three runs, two of them coming oo Bill Melton's 26th homer in the bottom of the : smb inning Wednesday night to defeat the Detroit Tigers, 4-%, and earn Wood his 16th 1riumph of the season. Wood, used exclusively in relief last season, was making his 30th start of the season in his new role. During the past three seasons the ex-wol'llhouse G O of the Sox' bullpen appeared in : " 241 games, leading the league ... in appearances each season. ·- In other AmeriC81! League ~ti 'aetron, Baltim&i ' dOiii.ed Mil"' waukee 6-4, Washington ~ . trounced Oakland 10-3, New '" York beat Kansas City ~~ . • ~- Boston edged California 4-3 and Minnesota defeated Cleveland 4"' 2, ~ the National Leai:tJe San Francisco blanked Philadelpbia ' '.' 7-Q, PittsbUrgh nipped Hooston ;,. ~2. Chicago whipped Atlanta 7,; 2, Cincinnati blanked St. Louis • · 5-0, New York tripped Los , ' Angeles ~2 in 10 innings and :: Montreal edged Sail Diego 4-3. ···· The Ot'ioles erupted for aU : their runs in the sistb inning _. with the key blow 4 basesloaded double by Dave Johnson. ·· Merv Rettenmund started the ' • rally with a single and Paul " Blair was safe oo an error. '' Frank Robinson walked, ,. loading the bases and a single ;, by Ellie Hendricks brought home the tying run beffW'<L · Brooka Robinsm was walked to " set the stage for Johnsoo's key -- Brooklynile In ' Close to Goal AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) · - Johnny Petraglia of Brooklyn, " N. Y. cootinues to close in on the _.. $80,000 mark in Professional •· · Bowlers Association money . '" winnings, the PBA reported Wednesday. - Petraglia picked up $315 in the Grand Rapids,. Mich. Open wbicll ended Monday night, running his earnings to $18,153 for 24 toomament appearances. Don Jolmson of Akroo has woo ~.959 in 23 events. Earl Anthony of Tacoma, Wash., is third with $36,0'15, followed by Dave Soutar, Gilroy, Calif., $33;495, and Jim Godman, Lorain, Ohio, $29.3*). 1imely 1: Classic Opens PlllLADELPHIA (UPI) The ninth annual Philadelphia Goll Classic gets uilderway today, battling to overcome acts of nature and the U.S.G.A. which have eliminated a~ attraction, damaged the course and threatened the gallery. And to add to that, the $150,000 tourney at the suburban Whitemarsh Valley Country •Club bas a defending champion, Billy Casper, who just now is lq>ing to make the cut. Casper, who won here last year by three strokes with a tournament record 274, 14 strokes under par, will be joined by such luminaries as Jack Nicklaus, Charles Coody, Ken Still; Kermit Zarley, Btqce Crampton, Frank Beard, Dave Stockton and George Archer in pursuit of the $30,000 first prize. proof the average J.bedroom home! Saves you over $100 compared to the oost of calling in a professional ex· terminator. Buy Arab and do both yoo and your home a fa- . Pri~ mav vary sllghtlv. . ...............~&.tty ? VAUIY WMBER &5_UPPLY 00. ua' • ? 992-2709 • ' w "Phipps Is a real fine prospectand showed a lot of poise in the Browns' previous two games despite lOsing both of them," I.andry.said. "Besides, his supporting cast is still there," be said in memory of older Browns like running back Leroy Kelly, wide receiver Gary Collins, light end Mill Morin, guard Gene Hickerson and tackle Dick Schafrath. "They'll score. The Browns are a good football team ... a good offense ... and the defense is about the same. ._I ager Sparky Anderson. The other day Anderson and Reds pitching coach Larry Shepard were discussing Gullett. " I was telling Larry that maybe we should cut Gullett and see if he bleeds," said Sparky. In winning the game, Gullett ouldueled Cards · pitching ace Bob Gibson, who pitched a nohitter against the Pittsb!ll'gh Pirates in his last previous outing. "Facing a pitcher like Gibson has to give you more incenlive," said Gullett. "And when you beat a master who bas won "After two losses, they probably feel they have to win and will be doing anything they can to win Friday tJight. "I feel sure we'll be seeing more pressure defense than we've seen in our other two games (45-21 and :10-21 victories over Los Angeles and New Orleans)," he said. Phipps bas completed Tl of 61 passes for 339 yards and two touchdowns in 33-24 and 17-:i losses to San Franciso and Los Angeles and is destined to start against the Cowboys as veteran Bill Nelsen continues to keep his over 200 games you can't help but experience more satisfaclion." "Just think what it will be like if Gullett comes up with a changeup - say like the one Johnny Padres of the 't>odgers used to throw," said Anderson. "That pitch would have to add at least a yard to Gullett's fast ball." Gullett's shutout triumph lowered his earned run average to 2.39. Reds catcher Johnny Bench was proud of the curve Gullett displayed to get the Cards. "It was the best Gullett has had all season," said Bench. .,.< • • ' ' rookie linebacker Curtis Jones of Missouri. Clancy was acquired from Miami after the Dolphins signed tight end Marv Fleming, who played out his option with the Packers. Offensive guard Jim Vellone of the Minnesota Vikings underwent surgery Wednesday for removal of his spleen. The surgery was performed in an effort to control Hodkin's disease, a form of cancer, which was discovered during a routine pre-training physical. Nmth Philly Termite Control Concentrate. .Add al1 Arab noSe-eoo io-- 2. Chicago beat Detroit 4-2, win the game . Robertson and Diel:l and Russ Gibson homered Washington routed Oakland 103, New York topped Kansas City 3-1 and Boston shaded California 4-J. Milt May's bases-loaded single in the ninth with none out gave Pittsburgh the victory over Houston, Willie Stargell started the rally with a double off Denny Lemaster. After an inlentional walk, Jim Ray replaced Lemaster and walked Bob Robertson to load the bases before May singled to May also hit solo homers for Pittsburgh. Johnny Callison, hitting .195 when he went to the plate, bit his fourth career grand slam in the eighth lo hand Chicago the victory over Allan Ia . San Francisco stretched ils winning streak to five with a triwnph over Philadelphia to move 7\1 games ahead of Los Angeles. John Cumberland pitched a five-hitter and Dick for the Gianls. Tommie Agee doubled in the lOth and scored on Ken Singleton's single to give New York a victocy over · Los Angeles. Willie Crawford doubled in the last of the lOth and moved to third on an infield out but Danny Frisella retired the next two bailers to end the game and gain his sixth vi ctory. Pinch-hitter Coco Laboy singled in two runs in the seventh inning to hand Montreal the victory over San Diego. Carl Morlan, !1-14, went six innings to gain his first victory since July 7. Mike Marshall finished up for his 15th save. Morton was !S-ll last year when he varied defenses than we have was the National League's Rookie of the Year. been used to," Allen said. "Offensively " he said, "the Browns run ifie draw play as . well as anyone since both Kelly and ( Bo ) Scott rWI inside as well as they go oulside. And, that's a good way to slow down a good pass rush." The game will be the first preseason meeting between the two clubs, but the Browns hold a 1~ edge in regular season and postseason play - including a pair of humiliating 31-20 and 33-14 Dallas losses in 1~9 Eastern Conference playoff games. The game here wilt be the last chance some of the players on the Browns roster get to make the team, Cleveland Cosch Nick Skoricb warned Wednesday. "I "We plan to make a substantial cut Mooday," he said. 14 Thnse we 1re considering now was have one more shot oo the special teams to prove to us they want to hit somebody.'' framed! " Skorich said he has introduced a new "strength" proEnjoy all lhe comforts of gram using an elaborate weight home with sate and machine in his continuing atdependable oil heat and tempt to build a "physical" Rizer ' s fuel oil. team. "I'm interested in maintaining strength," he said. "Studies have shown that strength decreases as much as 25 per cent from the start of traitJing camp to the end of the season. This program is aimed at maintaining that strength, preventing injuries and in some cases prolonging careers." sensitive knees out of combat. Neisen, who hasn't played a down, may get in for one quarter. Erma! Allen, the Cowboys' special assistant who scouted the Browns, said the Cowboys may see more blitzing than they. have ever seen from a Browns team in the past. "We played a turnover (new hands ) team in Los Angeles and a young team in New Orleans, but the Browns are a veteran oulfit and can be counted on to throw up more blitzes and . ' '"' ,... ' .. . "Now that he has found he can get it over, he'll have the confidence to use it more in the fulure . The guy has sure laken big strides since the season started." The Reds' first run came on a third-inning homer by Bernie Carbo and they added the other four i'n the fifth inning with two coming home on a triple by George Foster. "I was jusl beaten," said Gibson . "I've got no excuse." The Reds open a four-game series with the Pirates today when they send Jim McGlothlin against Bob Johnson, a series that ends the Reds homestand. ., Grabowski on Waiver List spray ApPlicator and yoo're ready te completely termite- tlltfle..:h?' Mike Phipps' 44.3 per cent ccmpletloo average for the Oeveland Bl'owns isn't lulling DaUas Cowboys Coach Tom Landry into a false sense of security for Friday night's clash between the old rivals in the Cotton Bowl and on natiooal television. Landry tends to wrile off the former Purdue flash's relative inelperience at engineering the Browns' offense, one which perennially dealt the Cowboys misery wben the two clubs were old division rivals in the National ztter Don't Believe Phipps' 44.3% DALLAS (UPI) -Soph<more Football League. hit. Ron Blomberg's tw().()ut, two- CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Big run double in the sixth inning Lee May just looked ai Don backed the four-hit pitching of Gullett with awe. "He's only 20 Mel Stottlemyre in New York's years old. Just think how long win. With one out Jake Gibbs he has to be great," said the singled and Dick Drago walked Cipcinnati Reds first baseman. This was Wednesday night Bobby Murcer. Roy While flied after Gullett racked up his 14th deep to center field and. both runners advanced before Blom- victory against four losses by berg lined the first pitch to him blanking the St. Louis Cardinals on seven hits as the Reds comfor the decisive runs. 'The Senators ripped off three pleted a sweep of a three-game doubles and a triple before series with a 5-0 victory. Someone wondered aloud anyone was out in a seveiH'UII eighth inning to defeat Oakland. whether young Gullett is as Washington's bonus rookie, cool on the inside as he apPete Broberg, limited the A's pears on the outside. "I don't believe the kid has to five hits to pick up his fifth victory against three . losses. any emotions, " said Reds ManThe Senator outburst began against Chuck DobSori' to deal • him his third loss in 15 decisions. The Red Sox, held hitless foo six innings by left-bander Clyde W~gbt, erupted for three runs By JOE CARNICELLI in the seventh on Phili UPI Sports Writer Gagliano's bases-loaded double years ago, Jim Grabowand Luis Aparicio's pinch-hit skiFive pocketed a check worth single to down the Angels. nearly half a million dollars The Twins waited out a two- and was on top of the world. hour rain delay and finally Today he's just another name defeated the Indians with the on the National Football League help of a two-run double in the waiver list. third inning by Cesar Tovar. Grabowski, who teamed with Minnesota took a ~ lead in Donny Anderson in 1966 as the third inning when Steve Green Bay's million dollar Braun drew a walk, moved to rookie backfield, was put on third on a single by Jim Nettles waivers by the Packers Wedand scored on George Mitter- nesday after failing to rebound wald's single. Both Netteis and from a series of knee injuries. Mitterwald came around on "II was just a move we bad Tovar's double. to make," said Dan Devine, the Packers' new coach and general manager. "I was just afraid he was going to get hurl." AND SAVE •100 OR MORE r Iller•,.., we llfftlioft.f~ Cow~9ys Cardinals into third place, six games behind the Eastern Division leading Pittsburgh Pirates, who downed Houston 32. Chicago moved into second place, .51> games back, with a 7-2 victory over Atlanta . In the other NL games, San Francisco blanked Philadelphia 7-0, New York edged ·Los Angeles 3-2 in 10 innings and Montreal nipped San Diego 4-3. In the American League, Baltimore nipped Milwaukee 64, Minnesota edged Cleveland 4- :: Picks Up 16th Gullet-if Cut-Might Bleed .wi 00.:0 By VITO STEU.INO seven mmngs as Cincinnati UPI Sports Writer blanked St. Louis 5-0. The proud, old man was no Bernie Carbo homered in the match for the brash_,young kid third off Gibson and George in Cincinnati Wednesday night. , Foster added a two.run triple In an interesting duel35-year- during the four-run fifth inning old Bob Gibson, who pitched a to give Gullett aU the help he no.ltitter in his last start, faced needed. The young fastbaUer, 20-year-old Don Gullett, who who had a 5-2 record, mainly in pitched one-hit ball for 71-3 relief, last year as the Reds innings in his last start. It was coasted to the pennant, has no contest Gullett pitched a been one of the few Cin~innati seven-hit shutout to boost his players to improve this season. record to 14-4 whi1e Gibson, 11- It was a costly loss for St. 11, was tagged for five runs in Louis since it dropped the "" ... • Contest: Gullet ·5-0 on . -' -. .~==v~:·~-:·: 1 1· 1 ~ , ":z!' - pe 1 t 111 (Wia.M* o '111111 .. _ . _ r t 'b,...., P' 5. • I .. te! ...tIff ._ 111111; fir a- Ia 1111 .._ 811!1 wrttr!.... ftr iliiiL. ad! .. Ill l!o r ~-~~~~--- . . . . . . . .llel'l 5 t III:Az!te't . . . tl? 1 _. pit' I J I... a to _ . _ . . . !Je&tli.. 81 ...., ..,lftle.We_ ...... , . . _ .... l'ldll... ,.,. ... 11'1111 • 5 I 1 I W ....., Ia ail l 1: - " . . . . ,.ntt. . lldaiaal,_., 1 J fir _. llJP td _.. u-a 0'IW*'e_.a -~· lea..._,. n, ' ....... I J 5 W 1-= "'_. me11il!atrl ' la·W Ill Wllon 5 • lilt• ,IIWIIII!JeW ..... - & I i l - l ; Wtl!ltl-a I 7" "'lill.fta ?II nattr llli ._It.....,.,) pwp Iff._ m. ... alllr 31 & PMXICIMD IAIOII :soan II& I' "'l!i!J a ,,, .._, lbe &T 'I!5B WW ._llftiale.. "Drrlla..._R dlJ,IIia ;u,lbe PlY IIOY f'iLUtlMD · ' ..,- lllillp Ia ' IWF,.1111r I 5 5, B 'V It~ bees a _ I f f_era• 4m.., me, 11 3 s, a.~ 11111r ..., ... I* •at1111 . tbatl decII 11 • uwiNIIlf DIJfillllllllalime lllllls,m;iwwl-llleJ • ' hit Pie»' M q~ 'Wbeilwe line adr!:rtdu 4lf. tliL Iii , . _ . . r atd .. lie - . IIIII BatS to a lime .._~.-"'lie -nes CIIIIJ bJ 111111! ..... !lir ;• I lllllr ~ 811!1. 11ft lbe ... 5 3 ..... ' t WileD . llat tile ... I Iff,.... ......., piclllres-..nimdeto ~ llltllld lUre tbeir·ci!Ma ID Ia lb&llr week· ili11DibeJ1!Ulllp jlr,[MDMI I IJp: '+I llfts--fttt wllbaal 11r1t ' uc k«F s ia a.e Wllelt I -.t ..,_ ae saw 7 , , •lp'>ahel;d lfjlicbdlaiadts GftiiU!IIrR, Iff 1111 billulta ill 1fMU Jl> lA fit..- -..llt far tile flmllJ Ill - . BatS tu lime • & I -.1 llle Ks" ' T In! ill ,....,, I 1dleD ·f llml •IQ''td ••••, iidb m1 . . t f¥alrWI*k 'ID'-rlbalamep!,•••nl ~enlimea~IJ- UDdaall!edl.y, tile •pet If !be h wae,_.( •• ...,. Wi!dll ........ IMiiJ il llle ~Sit Iff lilt! lb- Z$, -~~~lila ii4Vtdletda Ia I* DD Ah!raJIIBe,-.. .. be•' albrlbe mMins ,_. s mlirm is ~ a... $a aldie a:Cc:uesa, wlli!!l.llct O'atiD Mted me to peritllee fir -.llaltl!& J ill, I llelp wrttr! ....... r + "' • !be clllaeia:w ia !be llat 1lil*, ll'l a ... Iff IPle till-. ne ,... arty daya Gf tile IDlllies, I - r-1 will! llle pec111ie- •scire fir I ILf wwtlliiC tbat tdlwtlleflkb.•tlleJcalltllan; pWrlewllfclrft •clbe1&7...-..-wllidl t.r, a l ....me )n Ed- "a.ka'a Sa , r.. " a 1alt . • 6 e fl. ,.a. .... 141 e tbat Itbubeea aid, am IMD lliw:tlb -to . . . fwua _.,, denJ, 1111lilbll -.en taa&d CUI llle - - . 0ae llliic ••ast•: tllep!!lllio: bu lied cbilrhn,lllltbefad) ' rtl!al.nilldea- &hill I' 'pidaatl!at-1* .. _, rite Cli!l 4lf a" "W tile 'gUoiJruad tJieetd' to lltld Jllalli1ll ~. ~ II 8 r ml Cine ar two ni&bln 'W!I!k - a.! tile price waa npli .;~ a • llldl 11M II* ia lllmrigbt 'lbilwu the erplie • that.,, n4rated. n4 iMC a lbe ,..t ~ lbe I* h I to _ . a qaite clelll)', !be t,pe' Gf 1 ?ati!JI&t IIIey qDc:t dallar Clllland 11a1 tile er *""ir exper;led.'lb!pdllie-ni,._,mlllrierlto ' I Iff lllea ti•pdaei I I). gift t11em wlat IIIey ft"'ed, - .· u.,.b, at a • 111e ...jlllr ' 7 wIa Dr lb• •nl, Walt lima, 1DJ ' - ! nt BI hilldl tlleJ bpt me ia JliiR7 PI+ M li is tile l!lllll* h7 'll!eir wrls ... liltle girl nllel..til I - ... .. • fiPml .,_ . . . pn6J eNY , _ i!C ·eA,....ald..IIhlilk,pal 1 .... ilwlal'aWI'Iil$ ltit . wtllah I nat 5 t,wllile wltb tile cnafln ... &nllf luday, 'fte71111b otber c • plriH jWGWiWC ratricle4-tJpe piclllns far lw• leu to rt a Ill* fiJDII,J tdftra---11,_sllf-ce,are d!li!IMiic pt' ia ""7 II 1 al far..t ill lrrMIIe.. ltmira, kat d tl!alwill P' 'Did: )111, lid. lbe II --n.n.. • ..lo Broad:way i ~. No --•1'1 Along with paint and ieathers, however, these Indians carried prqtest signs denouncing all .the white man's worts from Chief Wahoo, symbol of the Cleveland Indians, to th\! massacre at Wounded Knee. "We ·inight be . 175 years too late,'' shouted Russell MeiiiUI, a leader of the Cleveland American Indian Movement, "but we're Imposing an immigration law. Go The lndWt Is a lot more than 175 years too late. He mil!!ed bis.•cllance at Plymouth Rock, or even 1492 would DOt have beeq too· early to impose an immigration law against tbe E.=pean Invaders. Since the past cannot be changed, the Indian is Increasingly striving to grasp the ptesent in his own hands in order to shape the future. "Tbe aim of Red, or 'Indian, Power-the right of IndlaJts to be free of colonialist rule a~~d to r1111 their own aH~!ifs, with -security for thetr lands anQ. rights-is the maJor theme of contemporary Indian affairs," writes Alvin M. Josephy Jr., an authority on Indian and Western American history. The statistics that describe the situation among Indians -reservation Indians, that is-fully justify the militancy. For instance, the Indian's average life span is only 44 years, and Infant mortality is three times the national ·ave.rage. His average yearly income Is $1,500, half the national poverty leveL Unemployment ranges from 40 to 10 per cent. Forty-two per cent of Indian schoolchildren drop out before linishing school, almost double the national average. The suicide rate among Indian teen-agers is three times the national rate, and alcoholism is rampant Yet while the Indian never spoke to the white man with a forked t(lngue, such statistics represent a kind of double standard of thinking. On the one band, militant Indians denounce the materialism of the white man and bis degradation of the enviromnent, yet measure their own standard of living in white man's .terms. (What was the Indian's average life expectancy before the coming of tbe white man?) On tbe one band, the Indian decries-quite rightly-the near-genocide of his rece and the near-destruction of his culture by the white man, yet measures his progress, or lack of it, in such terms as the unemployment or dropout rate. This is the real predicament of the Indian. He wants to preserve his Identity and wbat remains of his culture and ancient life style and to live decently. Yet to do so be must at least, partly enter the white world, partly accept tbe white man's values and become part white blmaelf-unless he is willing to grub out an existence on a reservation as a ward of the federal government, and more and more Indians are not willing. But there is some cOIIIG!ation In the fact that the white man Is al$o ~g part Indian in bis belated concern for the environment and bis new-folllld realization of what tbe Indian always knew-that man is a creature, not tlie · master, of nature. •-u.:.......,..• ,-------·------·------~--,,-....,..----------, ''But Consider the Alternatives!" bact.'' . ' • ' MIDDLEPORT Grabowski, a 6-foot-2, 220-. pound fullback, had broken aU of Red Grange's rushing rds hil t the U · 'ty ~ec~m': set sis ~~~en 0 111 11 1 Records . He was Green Bay's Major League Leaders No. I draft choice and along By United Press tnternationa with Andersoo, drafted as a Leading Batters future out of Texas Tech the National League G. AB. R. H. Pel. previous season, signed for Torre,St.L 125 <186 73 172 .354 nearly $1 million between the Bckrt, Chi 115 ~3 74 163 .352 tw Garr,-Atl 120 489 79 162 .331 became a starter two years later but then suffered Brock, St.L 120 <186 92 157 .323 the first · of a series of knee Jones, NY 116 104 398 44 128 .322 Alou, St.L 471 61 149 .316 injuries which eventually · Davis, LA 121 486 64 152 .313 marked his downfall. HAa. n, At I 109 380 10 119 .313 John Brockington, the PackAmerican League G. AB. R. H. Pet. ers' no. I draft choice from Oliva, Min 100 389 61 140 .360 Ohio State, has moved in as a Nlrcr. NY 120 436 79 143 .328 backfield starter. Ofis, KC 114 447 67 138 .31l9 Also released by uie Packers Tovr, Min 118 495 76 141 .305 Rmnd. Ball - · Wednesday were veteran wide 103 354 65 ·101 .302 receiver ..Jack Clancy and Rojas, KC 113 409 55 12 .301 Minchr, Wash · 102 325 39 97 .298 .,,. .... ,. :r: e:unsu e:mmum. ~~ Rchdl. Chi 44 116 Bos 105 122 390 476 69 UO · .297 .294 DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Smith, Horton, Del 113 432 61 126 .m - The four-day Nallcma? Home Runs Water Ski Championships, League Stargell, 11; H. Aaron, All: and May, drawing nearly %50 skiers PttNational Cin 32 ; Johnson, Phil 27 ; from all across tbe U.S., William, At! and Montanez, Phil opened today at White 25. Sulphur Lake near here. American League : Melton. It marks the second ~~ ~~ ,as~e1~1a~: HSo~i~: straight year that the Dei and Murcer, NY 22. champl0115bips, 1811clloned Runs BaHod In National League: Stargell. by IIIe Amerku Water Ski Pitt lOS; Totre, St. L 99; H. Association, have beea held Aaron, All 86 ; Montanez, Phil In the llllckeye State. Last 81 ; Williams, Chi 78. Amtria>n,l.Ngue: Killebrew, year's event was competed at Minn 87; B. Robinson, (\all, Caatoo, Petrocelli, Bos. Murcer, NY and Bando, Ook 75. Pitchi119 National Lugue: Jenkins, OGDEN SIGNSChi 19-9; Ellis, Pitts 17-6; PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - carlton, St. L 16-6; Pappas, Chi Gullett, Cin 14-4; Down· Carlos Ogden, a reserve for- 15-10; ing, LA >4-~. ward with the Philadelphia American Ltaguo: B!ue, Ook 76ers of the National Baske!ball 22-j; Lolich, Del 19-9; Wood, 16-9:, Cuellar. Dobson and Association: Wednesday sig~ Chi Palmer, Bait 15-6; Drago, KC his trtl cootract. 15-7; Hunter. Oak lS-10. :.t ~~ il!iiiiiiii:::;:====) ~~~~~t~~t ~~ :~~ :~ m:~~~ Vellone was reported in satisfactory condition and he said he hoped the surgery was successful so that he could resume his career next season. The Dallas Cowboys placed wide receiver Wendell Tucker and place kicker Dave Conway on waivers and both were signed immediately. Tucker, part of the trade with Los Angeles which saw Lance Rentzel go to the Rams, was taken by Denver while Green Bay signed Conway, who had 46 and 50-yard field goals in preseason games. The Baltimore Colts cut their roster to >4 by dropping two rookies-Tom Uoyd of Bowling Green and Stan Hansen of West Texas Slate and Cincinnati New York Gianls Sunday after being sidelined by injuries. The giants lost offensive Iackie Charlie Harper in a freak accident Wednesday when he suffered a broken bone in his foot after a fire broke out in the cafeteria at lunchtime. Harper jumped out a window and twisted his fool after a five-foot drop . Coach Ed Hughes of Houston named rookie Dan Pastorini to start at quarterback against Philadelphia Saturday night and Tommy Prothro, coach of the Los Angeles Rams, said that quarterback Roman Gabriel would be seeing more action. 'Prothro had been looking over three possible backup candidates in past pre-season games. 2-HQU R CLEANING released Jack Stambaugh of ...- - - - - - - -. . Oregon and Mark Debevc of Ohio State. The New England Patriots waived rookies Nic~ McGarry of Massachusetls and Lew S . f Alab d . ed warn ama an sign Mike Wynn, a tackle from Nebraska who was dropped by Oakland · . The New York Jels said that , two veterans,.,wide receiver Don Maynard and defensive 2)6 E. 2nd Pomeroy Iackie Steve Thompson-would Phone992-5428 be r~a;d~y~f:or~a:c~ti:cn~ag:a~in:s~t~th=e~========:;~ ° t'"""-----------------OPEN DAILY 8:00AM to 10:00 PM Sunday 10 : 30 AM to 12:30 PM and S:OOto 9:011 PM Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse. Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your friendly p_harmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs . They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discoun1 drug prices seven days a week. Let us serve you for all your prescription and drug needs. · (Upon Request) ROBINSQN.'S CLEANERS Rhythm & Blues Country Western s Inn Loung · e Me:~,g" . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY (OrYourDrujlleetls IS NOW Fea1unng • Donald Kel'th Sedgwl'ck · AT THE ORGAN Fn'day &,saturday N"1gh ' 9:00 TO ·1:30 , •SICKROOM NEEDS .COSMniCS ePHARMACEUTICALS For the Finest in Drinks and Entertainment; Bring Your Best Girl and Come Out To ... eVITAMINS ' Meigs Inn Lounge (OLD MARTIN HOTEL BLDG.) MAIN ST., POMEROY Rock PRESCRIPTIONS ]arz eBAIY NEEDS �. Reminders : to Ht•nters Uneseores By uniiH Pnss lnterMtional AmerieanLNtue Calli . 300 000 ooo- 3 ~ 2 Boston 000 010 JOx- ~ 5 1 Wright, Allen (7), Laroche and S1ephenson; Lonborg, lee · (8), Bolin (9) and JOsephson, WP-lcnborg (7-5l. LP-Wriglll (11 .13) . (8) Oakland 000 201 ooo- 3 5 0 Wash'ton 001 020 07x-10 12 1 Fingers (8) and Tenace; Broberg (S.3l and Casanova. LP-Ocbson (12-3). HR-Mincher (9th) . Dobson. KC 000 100 0011- 1 N.Y. 001 002 oox- 3 Drago, Burgmeir (8) Kirkpatrick ; Stottlemyre 11) and Gibbs. LP-Drago 4 6 and (12. (IS. ~ 1: ::- : ~ ~- (6th). COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A driver in Ohio will be presumed guilty of driving while inloxicated if his blOOd alcohol content is .10 per cent under legis Ia lion formally adopted Wednesday by the Ohio General Assembly and sent to Gov John · J. Gilligan for signing, The measure, sponsored by Sen. p au l R · Ma rta, R- 100 000 lOQ- 2 7 1 Otic 001 003 oox- 4 8 0 Coleman, Timmerman (6) ; Perranoskl (7) and Freehan ; Wood (16-9) and Herrmann. LP -Coleman (13-7). HR-Mellon MUEI I ER RITES SET 1261h). . ST. LOUlS ( UPI)-Former Cleve 000 010 OlG- 2 7 0 major league oulflelder Walter Minne 030 000 Olx- 4 9 1 Dunning, Farmer (7), Foster Mliller, who played few the 181 and Fosse; Luebber, Corbin Pittsburgh Pirates from 1922 to II), Strickland (8) and Mlfferwald. WP-Luebber (2-ll . LP- 1926 will be buried Thursday at Ilunnlng (8-101 . HR .- Oliva Zion Lutheran Church. Mueller, [21stI. the lather of former New York National League Giant outfielder Don Muller, Phlla 000 000 ooo- o 5 1 died Monday at the age of 76. San Fran 021 001 lOx- 7 9 o Wise, Wilson (6), Hoerner (8) and Ryan ; Cumberland (7-2) and Ooetz, Gibson (4) ; LPWise (12-10). HRs - Dietz (1-tlh), Gibson (lstl . ETI'ER BACK st. L. 000 000 000- o 7, 1 Oncl 001 ·040 OOx- 5 12 0 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)Gibson, Santorlnl (8J and Bill Etter, who backed up Notre Simmons; Gullett (U-4) and Dame quarterback Joe Theis.. Bench. LP-Gi)>scn (11-11J . HR mann until being sidelined by a -carbo (Sihl. head injury . in pre season :.- Houston 000 000 no- 2 8 o practice in 1970, will return to Pitts "010 100 001_: 3 12 1 the footbaU team this season, it Wilson, - Lemaster (9), Ray [9) and Edwards; Blass Miller was announced Wednesday by a (9) and May. WP-MIIIer (8- ~l. university spokesman. LP - Lemaster (G-2) . HR Robertson (2411!), May (51h). Oetr O.lcago 000 002 oso - 1 12 o Atlanta 100 000 lOG-- 2 12 2 Pappas (15-10) and Cannlzza. ro; Nlekro, McQueen (8) and Williams. LP-Niekro (12-10). HR-B. Williams (23rd) . E. -Williams (25th) Callison (41hl. -. -•ODO . Mc:nf· ... ~ \..QOO II I o "''' '.] ~ .>.( Hunt. .. Sepl17-Nov, 211, lmnting sea- soo for Woodcock and Wils!ln's Snipe; Sept. 2&, .Killdeer Plains W"lldlife Area"'""~; Sept. 26;.Mag~ Marsh W"ildlife "":"· Lake Erie Wildfowlen Assoaalim; and Ocl l.Nov. 5; apply for antledess deer permit, zone I. Harrisonville .Society : ews '""""'g NOTICE THE SHOE BOX IS • • • THE. SHO . E BOX .. -.;....n:r.:.. :;t New Lilnits To Drinking o Cuellar (15-6) and Hendrlcs: Slaton, Krausse (6) , W!"'ver (9), Morri$ (9) and Rodroguez. LP-Siaton (8-5) . HR-Kosco ~ Creek Wal!rlowl HWit; Sept. 1Nov. ~ ~ for ~ permit for pnlllllive weapons bunt (deer)•, Sepl ~. < .... ~ ra]ljng •w~, . ~ coolest at Slark County fair~-; SepliO, squirrel huntlllll 9'aS'M' opens; Sept. 1().111, early teal seasm ; Sept. 13-0cl U, apply for Kelleys Island t>o-- tile weet Ill Ollr' J' '1 llrs. Bertha L8ndaker is Mrs. M. A. Epple were recently with the Eul cMe for her new grand- ~orne !tom the hospital and the Pomeroy visitors recently. McGraths. daaghler. Landakerswill reside with their Donald Payne has the · Mr. and Mrs. Felix AriJ: at. 'l,'be Katie W"~ house was soo, Jim, for the present. measles. tended the Alkire-Hlll . sold to the Brogans of Langs- The family of Richa~d Mrs. Mollie McGrath and a Saturday, .· Mr. and Mrs. .RAibert Gibom ville. Heilman held a birthday party friend of !Algan spent a night of Cohanbus spent a • 'n,t . ·Mrs. Jobo Stout, ~- Eliza for him a recent Sunday. Ray with the Jlnbert . ,Aikins and l'lllreiJ and Mrs. Earl'McGratll Douglas s~ld the former .atlended the llill-Aain!! wed- made a business trip to HeUman farm to Mary Wright D·- ' - ~--•• -Ainn06 at._ • ..,.,._....,_. l"uueor recen u·y. · . ' recently. ·~ . Mr. and Mrs..~ Gibsm Ilk. and Mrs. Willard Mrs. · Jane_ Gilkey and a~!ended the Alkire-W wed- Faudree also were in Pomeroy daughter, Helen, of Middleport ding in Racine Sabnay af- receatly. visited the John Morrises ' ternoon. Mrs. Eart McGrath assisted !"fC'!ntly. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley Mrs. Lovie Watson with her. Mrs. Earl Foil and Mr. and and grandchildren, Teny Jr. d"'ming. ~.Watsonisillwith and Ann, or Columbus spent a heart ~e. weekend with An Gilkey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire A1HLETE'S FOOT GERM WATCH FOR OUR ' OPENING ANHOW TO KU. IT. Edith Whaley. Babe Whaley and Ray attended the AlkiretJIO\JNCEMENT. IN ONE HOUR, ' , visited his uncle in l"uutioy, lli)1 wedding Saturday. s_ t n•r. fl'dck-111171ar T-4-L c••dm , Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Wbaley. Ray Alkire spent Friday and ltc. . . .,.,..... or year l58c Alice Whaley visited ber Salunlay night with his grand- d!,:"!.~ .. ~ Watcll HEALniY •kia appear I NOW sisu,rs, Frances Alkire and Lola mother Gilkey. Nelson Drug Store; Swisher -1, · _____,;;.;;;;,;;;,;;,;.,;.;; MIDDLEPO~T•. O. Clark. Ray Douglas of Atheris called at & Lohse Drugs. ________• Mrs. Delmar Rhodes spent 1111 An Gilkey recently. ' 0 7). tl:~ ahead to the various bunting seasOilS, but dyed-in-the-wool fishermen know Ohio's gOOd • a t t"'· muski e f•ISbin_g.- ~ :" best , now," the diVISion said. 'In fact largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, bluegills, perch and ~~ish, to name a_f~, ~ are willing b1ters at this lime. Datestowatchwere: Aug. 26Sept. 6, young anglers at the Ohio Slate Fair; Sept. 1, new huntingandtcappingllcenserequired ; Sept. 1-Nov. 9, ~unting season for rails and gallinules; Sept. l-8ept. 17, apply for Magee Marsh bunting permit. Sept. 1-24, apply for M~, KiUdeer Plains or Mosqmto ·-~~~~~~~~~.~·~~- , • 0 San Ogg 002 010 CJ00-,-3 10 0 Nu ....: Marshall (7), and Beteman. Boccabella (7) ; Norman (2-101 and Barton. WPMultHo (9-14). Wesllake,wasapprovedbyboth the Senate and House after a joint conference committee ironed out differeDces between the two chambers. .Malia said the legislation would pl&ce Ohio in cmformity with federal highway safety slandards and 3:i other stales. The current Ohio standard is .1~ l per cen . The change drops the approximate number of drinks allowed fr1m nine lJOO.Ollllce li of u to . . por OilS quor SIX m. ~ hour for a lll().pound man wtthin ~o- hours after ealing. ~ limit would be reduced from SII drinks to four .., an empty stomach. The bill also presumes a driver is innocent of intoiicalim if his blOOd alcohol content is less than .05 per cent. This would permit CCJIISllmption of up to three ounces of liquor en a full stomaeb and two ounces on an empty one. SCIOl'O RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI ) Twenty-to.ooe choice Durondas Tree paced the mile in a new life-time mart of 2:03 I~ to win the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Wednesday night. The winner paid $4%.21), $13.60 and $UO. Nauty Jane was secood and returned $5.20 and $3. Third place Butlers Betsy KREINS SIGNS returned $UO. BALTIMORE (UPI ) - Paul C V Roadnmner won the flrst Kreins, 18, who was selected by race and Dudley Direct the the Baltimore Orioles~ · t second, a ?~e<mb~tionwor!!' Jnm;:J; r- free agent I liO.ao. • . . drafli· Wednesday signed wi AtlSldance was 4,1'/a and the the American League club. handle was $215,426. "SOCK IT TO 'EM~' 500 SHEETS ................ SPECIAL PENCILS 59t 3' 300 SHEETS................ ~ was THEME : The Zlatarimal ftllllim of the :c. V. and Jane illnine.Dixoa : family was held SUnday at the :home of Mr. and llrs. Herbert • llDon and 111111, Roger, near ·=Rock Springs. ' : ~ was given by Earl : ltelley of I.anra•la" preceding a : ba*et dinner at noon. Door • priJies were awarded to Herb : mxoo, Lisa PuiUns, Judy :Campben and J. R. Campbell. • A abort h"'k sessim was : held with Garry King presiding. : Minutes of last year's reunion read by &!san Pullins, :- : secretary. Olfieerselected were - Edna Fulllll, pr-esident, and llrs. Jean Jordan, secrelary. The III!Jj reunion will be held ••- 1111 the lbinl Sunday of July at •• INI(tster. ; Relatives attending were Mr. : and .Mrs. Earl Kelley, Lan: caster; Barry Diion and son, : l!ieky, CcllumlJus; Mrs. Edna : Fulllll, Nlml8D Fultoo . and • Willie Fulllll, Shade; Mr. and • : Mrs. Gerald King, Shade; Mrs. • James Jordon, sons, Jeff, .:.. Kenneth and Justin, Glouster; and MrS. W"lley King, Mr. ! and llrs. Garry King and : Laura, Athens; Mr. and Ml"\. • Jobo Reeves and Scott of The : Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Walt : <'arnpi-D, J. R. and Dawn : Marie, SpriDgfield; llrs. Jobn :. Biddle and David, Athens; Mr. : and Mrs. I..Gri.s~RayPullins, : Seott and Usa, llrs. Wilma • Stobart, the host . ' all of : l"uutioy, 'and a t, Pearl : Smith of Athens. • •• THE DIXON HOMECOMING REG. ONLY REG. Grote; Suffon, Br<Wer (9) and 49' OILY • From the towns and from the . • farms • They are coming • by the cariOilds. : with their baskets on their • arms. • • ·- There•s Grandma in her new : hot pants. • She sure is a sight to see. : She's preffier than all her • daughters • With a grandd1ild en her knee. • APPLE-POLISHING 15C 29c . : AndlheliMgosslpwe will hear. mNOGRAPHERS NOTE BOOK : The Dixon clan is gathering • again. :The best ·ffme of all the year. • Think of all the fOOd we' ll eat, REG. 49' . "BIC" s·AVINGS PENS AT ; Grandpe is looking mighty spry " In his laded blue overalls. : He's wailing few the dinner bell :Or • Hranddaughler's welcome Cil • • • New babies are cooing happily ~-itoefr smlllna.n.e!!K.rf t.ps. ~ are stelillng Ito. ShOw :, again •Before they must lak" their : naps. • •We will eat ow fill and then : some. : For~ VILLAGE REG. 119 & 25' things· there are . we must sample every new • dish. :- e sure you don't miss any. • PHARMACY Brewer ( S-4) . ' Now sit awhile and visit with :vour cousins and your old • friends. fast the time does fly. :MT.!"'"' Laurel Oiff ' We wish the day would never RULERS News Notes 4 SUBJECT THEME BOOK FLAIR 59e PENS By llertlul Puter Sabbath School attendance on Aug. 15 at the Free Methodist ClltJretl was 1011. Morning offering was $41.86. ~ end. ' :So it is goodbye to ..,ch one. •As we srowly go our way. plans are made lor another ~ QJr year, And ; another .._Y day. -Heietl Di•., Kolloy 1971 Rev. Gill and family have· returned home from their vacation. llrs. Irene Couritryman of Greenfield visited recently with her sister and lrotber-in-l.aw, and llrs. Hannon Fox. Mr. Paul Arther of Columbus visited Sunday with his mother, . Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mrs. Charles Diehl is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Diehl was in Columbus Monday lor a medical checkup. . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasper and son, Ronnie, and granddaughter, Mllisa McKunus, Daytoo, visited Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Kasper's mother, Bertha Parker. Mr. Kasper attended the funeral of his Wiele, Charles Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer, Marioo, Miss Polly Karr, Mr. Ted Mathew, Sandusky, Mrs. Robert McConnick and Kelly Sue, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles Karr and visited Mr. Karr at Vela"ans Memorial Hospilal. Mrs. Dora Holley visited Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas recently in COlumbus. The young people of the local dlurch held a garage sale al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Elllin. The proceeds of the sale were 'iefY good. , LAcE FOR 'l'HE LEGS : II CUt •reuy pulnlt yoa beUIIt a rew yean bitt Mr: CEITIF.IIED WELDER Pullble Eq_uipment Shop or Field ""· m-2511 O.Hacfwae •Jut • - ONLY auoPHANE TYPEWRITER PAPER TAPE Reg. 29* ... dllrt! Try ..Yiag a rldie lace or . . . . (Uric: • tile lep ud ' ~afi8. 1'WI teebiope 10Jve1 :tile prelllem ud pvea the ;oatllt a ...- leot. .r Joyce Riley Wedding Set NOTE BOOK HEAT~NG AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS- OIL- EUCIRK: eFREE ESTIMATES •FREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS •SALES AND SERVICE Reg.gr SALE .STARTS TODAY ' Reg. 7'1 ONLY SIZES 4-12 49$ Co-ordinates by Talk-About Skirts, · slacks, pantskirts, jumpers. . ONLY · FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1971 79~· 9:00 A.M.--4-H Girls Demonstration 9: 00 A.M.-Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Show x2:00 P.M.-Pony Harness Races x2: 30 P.M.-Pony Running Races x6: 00 P.M.-Twilight Horse Harness Racing x8: 30 P:M.-Horse Pulling Gin lest 8: 15 P.M.- Fat Steer and Fat Lamb Sale- • Junior Fair • x Grand Stand Attractions. l FUN FOR . THE ENTIRE FAMILY . 271 Naa SICII'd Aveau1, ~___;SlACK SUS - DRESSES •·------------------SlACKS BY BILLY THE KID --------------------SHIRTS BY ROB ROY 1--·--·-·-----------------. BOYS & GIRLS . Boys & THE Girls · UNDERWEAR BY KIDDIE SHOP CARTER'S SPECIAL SALE! Made-to-Your Draperies 20% OFF 3 Weeks 0flly- A . . 20 to Sept. 11 ~~ · the.~. Now enjoy stunning nJ draperi.e s- at a savings 20 percent off regular pricec Your lovely new draperies will be tailored to any width any length with deep headings and triple tacked pleats. double side and bottom hems. Hundreds of f.lbrics ~~~~~ calon .-Qu~lity woric,..sltip ~~~~~ f.lltrits. S.we a 21 ...,_ 111 ~rcat H ...... t ... MN•r• ats tooiJitt e1 . . ...,..a &.o tip t( 1"11111 4s • · 1 _ . • .... - . . . . . . . . ' n • Visit Elberfelds Drapery Dept.duringthisSaveM Ptrcent S.leand let. us make your ·window decorating NSJ'- El berfelds In p ome~oy . FRANKLII)J Reg. Sl Onw~rd Filler Poper, 5Gt slteeh Reg. 59c Taolsie loll Candies. Reg. 1.99 Dress Bags Reg. 49c Slloe 8o•es Reg.l.49 GE Alorm Ciocll Reg. 1.91 Book Rack, SheH Reg. 2.99 L..,ch Box Kih With \'> pl. Vacu.um ~ie Reg. 19c 'R -' Coven Reg. 10.50 £lee. HooirCHpper Reg. 1.49 Vinyl,.,.,...., . Reg. I.OO Kiddielale&.g Reg. 1.27 P~l Batons Reg. 2.79 Oflldiol Sire Foolllalls , Reg. 1.75 CoverGit"l ModiaoledMab-Up Reg. 2.29 Toni HolM Permanent Kit Reg. U9 Webster's Dictionlry Reg. 1.20 Pllg. 12 Art Brushes Reg. 49c Bi<oni-End Scis~ Reg. 59c Fllinltd Sdsson Reg. 49c Paper Malo Floir Pen Reg. Sl Waler Colw P~ilds Reg. lfc Barrel 0' Paste Reg. Sl Wearever Pens, pq. 10· tic Speciai ....,Sk_ Spl<ia( 1.57 SpeciaU7c Speciai2.M SpeciaiJ.57 $pec:ill2.37 S,.CiaU7c $pec:il "·" S,.Cill197c Sjoeci11117c S,.Cilll99c Special1.99 . f4c 1.13 s;,~alw Nll47c Spec:illl27c Sjoecilll37c S,.Cilll2k S,.CNII57c 5pec:NII27c Sjoec:N!l67c Reg.'59c:E"I 'sGiooe Reg.l.f5 Pwo I Ito biOI Reg.lt< its ..,na StiKiaiU7 S,.Cilll17c Reg. J."lf A - c . b $t!KYIU7 MANYOTHEI SPECIALS NOT SHOWN HEIE-ASK FOR A SALE BILL SALI NOW IN PllOGIESS AT l BEN FRANKUIW . 202 L MA.. 51~ PHONE 992-3491 POMEROY. OHIO OPEl FRIDAY & SAtURDAY llliHIS •11. t ON THE TIN 992-5759 \ ... ( u5E IIUCIO III:UL() A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS HEALlH lEX - SHIRTS & SLACKS "'1111 CIIAJOR OF UASON.AIU DIUO PRICIS• FOREMAN & ABBOTT the girlThis oo the go baDd Ia llle miDI dryer. smaU dryer Is perfecl lor the blow-dry balr styles 80 jMIPular today. And 1f1e dryen are small enough to take along on those weekend lrlpe. BACK TO SCHOOL NEWS f'IOw TO III(ASUIE cclh:ur:c:h~c:oun:cil:·~member==~---~============================~ Marsha Thornton ReVeasea School. The with new Mrs. Barnhart . . iding the parents of IS res her husband ~t 211 Rock St., Pomeroy, while he completes basic ll"aining at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. . .,..., ., ·~ ·~· .. On ..... l....,..., rM..._ Circle M~ets On Tuesday Social Calendar Picnic Planned SENIOR AND JUNIOR THEME BOOK Elberfelds .Custom DrapeiJ Sale Barbara McGrath Betrothed $1.50 BlUE CANVAS 5 ELECTA CIRCLE 111111 MNIW. MEIGS OOUNTY pen ' Maid w ~ IIIII elltilled '"DDe l!oin8''1'ber.e..lhttYIU"l!tlrt Plans to retDJ'mber a shulin lfiebs"Sllp•.aewcre._ Bas NOI!Utg to do with It". .., her birthday anniversary lwe~1 L "''riit~ Rdreslullenta. were served . . later this mooth were made YoumWanlllllllloel"wilhfl] Olhen 1Uendiog wn 111'1. during ·the Love Joy ~ beq: labll ill lbe Ilion! . Jii\. I i!)jll) McGhee, Mta. tp'leiJe meeting at the h<me of MrS. offering ud $lUI lit lbe Winebrenner, Mra. . Dalla E!Wibetll Gardner. recuJar Dlftlill&. . Hamm, Mrs. Dale M0111Dil11, Mrs . Paul Smart gave MrS. Bile W.._. I* ltd. lin. Manning Kloet, and 111'1. devoliOIIS using scripture from the I*OCI- willl lite loplt Leora Sigmu. LOVE JOY ' The EJecta Circle met at the home of Mrs. Fred Lewis with Mrs. Beulah While ~ the meeting with prayer. Devotions by Miss Rhoda Hall carried out tile "Portals of Prayer" ~­ ArrangementS were made fer the circle to be the hostess group at the September meeting or the Sanborn Society. Program theme "What Jesus . Means to me" was given by Mrs. . Bob Ricbardsoo. Mrs. Lewis served refreshmenls to · those named and Miss Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Ruth Jolmsoo, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Tmy Fowler, Mrs. Arland King, Mrs. ·Frances Bearhs, MrS. Cora Pullen, and Miss Jerry Pullen, and two guesls, Mrs. Earl Denny, Jr., and Micbl King . DORCAS CIRCLE Meeting at the hCBne of MrS. Fred Hoffman, the Dorcas Circle members made arrangements to send a belated birthday gift to the Oblo Baptist scholarship girl. It was noted thai during the past mmth a birthday dinner party had been held lor a shutin. Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Mrs. Jolm Mr. and MrS. Ttmmy H. McGrath of Lang Bottom annOllllce the engagement of their Fultz, Mrs. Hollman, Mrs. daugbter,Barbara, to Mr. Gerald s. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. RAibertHart of Guysville. Miss Richard Owen, Mrs. Willis McGrath iB a graduate of Eastem High School, class of 1966. Mr. Hart graduated from CarAnthony, and Mrs. Charles thage-Troy HigbScbool,class oU966,servedfouryearsin the U.S. Air Force, and attended the Edwards were named to the ITri County Teclmicallnstilute's~ semester in industrial engineering. Both Miss McGrath hospilalily committee for the and Mr. Hart are lftSOIIUy with l'l!e Wee Parsons and the COuntry Deacons Bane!. Wedding Sanborn meeting in September. plans are lncttnplete. · A visit to a local rest bCBne was also planned lor next DIOilth. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin reported on plans for filling the white cross quota. Scripture from Romans and a reading about August ....re given by Mrs. Owen, chairman, to open the meeting. Devotions by Mrs. Edwards were taken "Love Is Patience" from the from Romans 12 with an arlicle The open church wedding of THURSDAY sludy book was presented by from the Secret Place. "Our Landlord is a Softy", a Miss Joyce Lou Ann Riley, WEEKEND MEETING at Miss Mary Elizabeth Chapman program on ecology, was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pomeroy Lower Ught Church when Friendly Circle met al Riley, Jr., and Mr. Richard beginning Thursday through Trinity Church Tuesday presented by Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Hoffman. Attending Keith Douglas, son of Mr. and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Guest evening. 'Mrs. Gerald Douglas, Pomeroy, · speaker Rev. Eugene Noll of In her program Miss Chap- besides those named were Mrs. man pointed out that patience is Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Bert Route 3, wiU be at 7:30 p. m. Glouster . Bndimer, Mrs. Lillie Hubbard, Friday at the Middleport First TWIN CITY Shrine Oub, 7:30 a part of love which in our busy and Mrs. Milton HOOd. Miss Baptist Church. p.m. Thursday at park . world is difficult to practice. Venida Gibbs was a guest. She used a reading "Not By Refreshmenls. The Rev. Charles Simons will SUNDAy Bread Alone" and a poem enofficiate at the ceremonv to be 99TH ANNUAL Homecoming titled "Happiness" to further . preceded by a half-hour of of Zion Church of Christ, develop the theme of patience. nuptial music by Mrs. Gerald Pomeroy - Harrisonville Road, Miss Mary Virginia Reibel read A picnic will be held Sunday Anthony, organist, and Mrs. Stale Route 143 will be held all scripture from John 3, IS-23, by lhe Trinity Church of W"lilard Moore, vocalist. day Sunday. Basket dinner at and Mrs. Thomas Young Pomeroy at Royal Oak Park. All members of the clmrch noon . Everyone welcome . received the offering. Mrs. Ronald Cowan, Mid- There will be a special concert Miss Elizabeth Fick presided. are to meet at the park entrance dleport, will be the matron of in the afternoon featuring the It was agreed to serve a dinner at 11 a.m. Sunday school and hmcir and bridesmaids will be Gospel lfannony Boys. in the faU. church will be held between 11 Betty Lou Gilmore, Middleport, A contribution was made to and 12 noon followed by a Mrs. Robert Burke, Coolville, the Cecil yost fund. Cards were potluck picnic and recrealioo. MONDAY and Mrs. Willard Moore, of ISAAC WALTON family prepared for memberS who are Those needing lransportalioo Cheshire. Miss Barbara picnic Monday at 7 p. m. at ill. Mrs. Roy Mayer reminded are to cootacl the _pastor, the Douglas, sister of the groommembers of the church picnic at Rev. W. H. Perrm, or any farm. elec~ and Miss Guyla Roush, Mason, will be junior beginning Royal Oak with Park aon worship Sunday, • bridesmaids. Kimberly Ellen UT_..].]; 1- J service at 11 a . m. Langley of Jackson will be the 1'1' eu~.Ung Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. Donald dower girl and Master Mike . . Hauck served homemade ice cake. An Douglas, Shade, ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs . W1lham cream and Mr. Gary Opperman of Thornton, Route 1, Dexter, are arrangement of rose of sbaron Vassar, Mich., will be hesl man. announcing the marriage of with pink tapers carried out the Mr. Robert Burke, Mr. Willard their daughter, Marsha, to Mr. green and pink theme of the Moore, and Mr. Paul Haynes, Wayne ~~t, son of Mr. and lable decorations. Pens were Mr. John Pal Riley and Mr. Mrs. Wilham Barnhart, given as favors. Marc Fultz will be the ushers. Pomeroy. The wedding was an Guests will be registered by event of July 16 al the HyseU Mrs. Sean Mullen of Mid- Run home of the Rev. C. J. Wise dleport. A reception will be beld who performed the ceremony. PERFECT FOR TRAVEL Both the bride and groom are in the church basement. 1971 graduates of Meigs High An IDdlspeosable aid to ~-----------------... 10c REG. 25' ONLY ONLY SCI Ill IPICIII Visils to local rest bomes were oplanned during the Tuesday night meelings of the three circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. ' Each or the groqps also made arrangemenls to fill ~- wblte cross quotas - a mil!sionary project - .and to assist wit)l the Society meeting in Sevtember. 21st : Oh. It's homecoming time BOOKS ( 11 iAningsl N. Y. 002 000 000 1-3 7 0 LA. 000 000 020 G-2 7 1 Sims. WP-Frlsella (6-.3). LP- NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER EXTRA 25' Sadecki, Frisella (8) and I ·=.... SHOP AND SAVE! Visitations to Rest Homes Planne4 Reunion ., \ SpoNIJk �. Reminders : to Ht•nters Uneseores By uniiH Pnss lnterMtional AmerieanLNtue Calli . 300 000 ooo- 3 ~ 2 Boston 000 010 JOx- ~ 5 1 Wright, Allen (7), Laroche and S1ephenson; Lonborg, lee · (8), Bolin (9) and JOsephson, WP-lcnborg (7-5l. LP-Wriglll (11 .13) . (8) Oakland 000 201 ooo- 3 5 0 Wash'ton 001 020 07x-10 12 1 Fingers (8) and Tenace; Broberg (S.3l and Casanova. LP-Ocbson (12-3). HR-Mincher (9th) . Dobson. KC 000 100 0011- 1 N.Y. 001 002 oox- 3 Drago, Burgmeir (8) Kirkpatrick ; Stottlemyre 11) and Gibbs. LP-Drago 4 6 and (12. (IS. ~ 1: ::- : ~ ~- (6th). COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A driver in Ohio will be presumed guilty of driving while inloxicated if his blOOd alcohol content is .10 per cent under legis Ia lion formally adopted Wednesday by the Ohio General Assembly and sent to Gov John · J. Gilligan for signing, The measure, sponsored by Sen. p au l R · Ma rta, R- 100 000 lOQ- 2 7 1 Otic 001 003 oox- 4 8 0 Coleman, Timmerman (6) ; Perranoskl (7) and Freehan ; Wood (16-9) and Herrmann. LP -Coleman (13-7). HR-Mellon MUEI I ER RITES SET 1261h). . ST. LOUlS ( UPI)-Former Cleve 000 010 OlG- 2 7 0 major league oulflelder Walter Minne 030 000 Olx- 4 9 1 Dunning, Farmer (7), Foster Mliller, who played few the 181 and Fosse; Luebber, Corbin Pittsburgh Pirates from 1922 to II), Strickland (8) and Mlfferwald. WP-Luebber (2-ll . LP- 1926 will be buried Thursday at Ilunnlng (8-101 . HR .- Oliva Zion Lutheran Church. Mueller, [21stI. the lather of former New York National League Giant outfielder Don Muller, Phlla 000 000 ooo- o 5 1 died Monday at the age of 76. San Fran 021 001 lOx- 7 9 o Wise, Wilson (6), Hoerner (8) and Ryan ; Cumberland (7-2) and Ooetz, Gibson (4) ; LPWise (12-10). HRs - Dietz (1-tlh), Gibson (lstl . ETI'ER BACK st. L. 000 000 000- o 7, 1 Oncl 001 ·040 OOx- 5 12 0 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)Gibson, Santorlnl (8J and Bill Etter, who backed up Notre Simmons; Gullett (U-4) and Dame quarterback Joe Theis.. Bench. LP-Gi)>scn (11-11J . HR mann until being sidelined by a -carbo (Sihl. head injury . in pre season :.- Houston 000 000 no- 2 8 o practice in 1970, will return to Pitts "010 100 001_: 3 12 1 the footbaU team this season, it Wilson, - Lemaster (9), Ray [9) and Edwards; Blass Miller was announced Wednesday by a (9) and May. WP-MIIIer (8- ~l. university spokesman. LP - Lemaster (G-2) . HR Robertson (2411!), May (51h). Oetr O.lcago 000 002 oso - 1 12 o Atlanta 100 000 lOG-- 2 12 2 Pappas (15-10) and Cannlzza. ro; Nlekro, McQueen (8) and Williams. LP-Niekro (12-10). HR-B. Williams (23rd) . E. -Williams (25th) Callison (41hl. -. -•ODO . Mc:nf· ... ~ \..QOO II I o "''' '.] ~ .>.( Hunt. .. Sepl17-Nov, 211, lmnting sea- soo for Woodcock and Wils!ln's Snipe; Sept. 2&, .Killdeer Plains W"lldlife Area"'""~; Sept. 26;.Mag~ Marsh W"ildlife "":"· Lake Erie Wildfowlen Assoaalim; and Ocl l.Nov. 5; apply for antledess deer permit, zone I. Harrisonville .Society : ews '""""'g NOTICE THE SHOE BOX IS • • • THE. SHO . E BOX .. -.;....n:r.:.. :;t New Lilnits To Drinking o Cuellar (15-6) and Hendrlcs: Slaton, Krausse (6) , W!"'ver (9), Morri$ (9) and Rodroguez. LP-Siaton (8-5) . HR-Kosco ~ Creek Wal!rlowl HWit; Sept. 1Nov. ~ ~ for ~ permit for pnlllllive weapons bunt (deer)•, Sepl ~. < .... ~ ra]ljng •w~, . ~ coolest at Slark County fair~-; SepliO, squirrel huntlllll 9'aS'M' opens; Sept. 1().111, early teal seasm ; Sept. 13-0cl U, apply for Kelleys Island t>o-- tile weet Ill Ollr' J' '1 llrs. Bertha L8ndaker is Mrs. M. A. Epple were recently with the Eul cMe for her new grand- ~orne !tom the hospital and the Pomeroy visitors recently. McGraths. daaghler. Landakerswill reside with their Donald Payne has the · Mr. and Mrs. Felix AriJ: at. 'l,'be Katie W"~ house was soo, Jim, for the present. measles. tended the Alkire-Hlll . sold to the Brogans of Langs- The family of Richa~d Mrs. Mollie McGrath and a Saturday, .· Mr. and Mrs. .RAibert Gibom ville. Heilman held a birthday party friend of !Algan spent a night of Cohanbus spent a • 'n,t . ·Mrs. Jobo Stout, ~- Eliza for him a recent Sunday. Ray with the Jlnbert . ,Aikins and l'lllreiJ and Mrs. Earl'McGratll Douglas s~ld the former .atlended the llill-Aain!! wed- made a business trip to HeUman farm to Mary Wright D·- ' - ~--•• -Ainn06 at._ • ..,.,._....,_. l"uueor recen u·y. · . ' recently. ·~ . Mr. and Mrs..~ Gibsm Ilk. and Mrs. Willard Mrs. · Jane_ Gilkey and a~!ended the Alkire-W wed- Faudree also were in Pomeroy daughter, Helen, of Middleport ding in Racine Sabnay af- receatly. visited the John Morrises ' ternoon. Mrs. Eart McGrath assisted !"fC'!ntly. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley Mrs. Lovie Watson with her. Mrs. Earl Foil and Mr. and and grandchildren, Teny Jr. d"'ming. ~.Watsonisillwith and Ann, or Columbus spent a heart ~e. weekend with An Gilkey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire A1HLETE'S FOOT GERM WATCH FOR OUR ' OPENING ANHOW TO KU. IT. Edith Whaley. Babe Whaley and Ray attended the AlkiretJIO\JNCEMENT. IN ONE HOUR, ' , visited his uncle in l"uutioy, lli)1 wedding Saturday. s_ t n•r. fl'dck-111171ar T-4-L c••dm , Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Wbaley. Ray Alkire spent Friday and ltc. . . .,.,..... or year l58c Alice Whaley visited ber Salunlay night with his grand- d!,:"!.~ .. ~ Watcll HEALniY •kia appear I NOW sisu,rs, Frances Alkire and Lola mother Gilkey. Nelson Drug Store; Swisher -1, · _____,;;.;;;;,;;;,;;,;.,;.;; MIDDLEPO~T•. O. Clark. Ray Douglas of Atheris called at & Lohse Drugs. ________• Mrs. Delmar Rhodes spent 1111 An Gilkey recently. ' 0 7). tl:~ ahead to the various bunting seasOilS, but dyed-in-the-wool fishermen know Ohio's gOOd • a t t"'· muski e f•ISbin_g.- ~ :" best , now," the diVISion said. 'In fact largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, bluegills, perch and ~~ish, to name a_f~, ~ are willing b1ters at this lime. Datestowatchwere: Aug. 26Sept. 6, young anglers at the Ohio Slate Fair; Sept. 1, new huntingandtcappingllcenserequired ; Sept. 1-Nov. 9, ~unting season for rails and gallinules; Sept. l-8ept. 17, apply for Magee Marsh bunting permit. Sept. 1-24, apply for M~, KiUdeer Plains or Mosqmto ·-~~~~~~~~~.~·~~- , • 0 San Ogg 002 010 CJ00-,-3 10 0 Nu ....: Marshall (7), and Beteman. Boccabella (7) ; Norman (2-101 and Barton. WPMultHo (9-14). Wesllake,wasapprovedbyboth the Senate and House after a joint conference committee ironed out differeDces between the two chambers. .Malia said the legislation would pl&ce Ohio in cmformity with federal highway safety slandards and 3:i other stales. The current Ohio standard is .1~ l per cen . The change drops the approximate number of drinks allowed fr1m nine lJOO.Ollllce li of u to . . por OilS quor SIX m. ~ hour for a lll().pound man wtthin ~o- hours after ealing. ~ limit would be reduced from SII drinks to four .., an empty stomach. The bill also presumes a driver is innocent of intoiicalim if his blOOd alcohol content is less than .05 per cent. This would permit CCJIISllmption of up to three ounces of liquor en a full stomaeb and two ounces on an empty one. SCIOl'O RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI ) Twenty-to.ooe choice Durondas Tree paced the mile in a new life-time mart of 2:03 I~ to win the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Wednesday night. The winner paid $4%.21), $13.60 and $UO. Nauty Jane was secood and returned $5.20 and $3. Third place Butlers Betsy KREINS SIGNS returned $UO. BALTIMORE (UPI ) - Paul C V Roadnmner won the flrst Kreins, 18, who was selected by race and Dudley Direct the the Baltimore Orioles~ · t second, a ?~e<mb~tionwor!!' Jnm;:J; r- free agent I liO.ao. • . . drafli· Wednesday signed wi AtlSldance was 4,1'/a and the the American League club. handle was $215,426. "SOCK IT TO 'EM~' 500 SHEETS ................ SPECIAL PENCILS 59t 3' 300 SHEETS................ ~ was THEME : The Zlatarimal ftllllim of the :c. V. and Jane illnine.Dixoa : family was held SUnday at the :home of Mr. and llrs. Herbert • llDon and 111111, Roger, near ·=Rock Springs. ' : ~ was given by Earl : ltelley of I.anra•la" preceding a : ba*et dinner at noon. Door • priJies were awarded to Herb : mxoo, Lisa PuiUns, Judy :Campben and J. R. Campbell. • A abort h"'k sessim was : held with Garry King presiding. : Minutes of last year's reunion read by &!san Pullins, :- : secretary. Olfieerselected were - Edna Fulllll, pr-esident, and llrs. Jean Jordan, secrelary. The III!Jj reunion will be held ••- 1111 the lbinl Sunday of July at •• INI(tster. ; Relatives attending were Mr. : and .Mrs. Earl Kelley, Lan: caster; Barry Diion and son, : l!ieky, CcllumlJus; Mrs. Edna : Fulllll, Nlml8D Fultoo . and • Willie Fulllll, Shade; Mr. and • : Mrs. Gerald King, Shade; Mrs. • James Jordon, sons, Jeff, .:.. Kenneth and Justin, Glouster; and MrS. W"lley King, Mr. ! and llrs. Garry King and : Laura, Athens; Mr. and Ml"\. • Jobo Reeves and Scott of The : Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Walt : <'arnpi-D, J. R. and Dawn : Marie, SpriDgfield; llrs. Jobn :. Biddle and David, Athens; Mr. : and Mrs. I..Gri.s~RayPullins, : Seott and Usa, llrs. Wilma • Stobart, the host . ' all of : l"uutioy, 'and a t, Pearl : Smith of Athens. • •• THE DIXON HOMECOMING REG. ONLY REG. Grote; Suffon, Br<Wer (9) and 49' OILY • From the towns and from the . • farms • They are coming • by the cariOilds. : with their baskets on their • arms. • • ·- There•s Grandma in her new : hot pants. • She sure is a sight to see. : She's preffier than all her • daughters • With a grandd1ild en her knee. • APPLE-POLISHING 15C 29c . : AndlheliMgosslpwe will hear. mNOGRAPHERS NOTE BOOK : The Dixon clan is gathering • again. :The best ·ffme of all the year. • Think of all the fOOd we' ll eat, REG. 49' . "BIC" s·AVINGS PENS AT ; Grandpe is looking mighty spry " In his laded blue overalls. : He's wailing few the dinner bell :Or • Hranddaughler's welcome Cil • • • New babies are cooing happily ~-itoefr smlllna.n.e!!K.rf t.ps. ~ are stelillng Ito. ShOw :, again •Before they must lak" their : naps. • •We will eat ow fill and then : some. : For~ VILLAGE REG. 119 & 25' things· there are . we must sample every new • dish. :- e sure you don't miss any. • PHARMACY Brewer ( S-4) . ' Now sit awhile and visit with :vour cousins and your old • friends. fast the time does fly. :MT.!"'"' Laurel Oiff ' We wish the day would never RULERS News Notes 4 SUBJECT THEME BOOK FLAIR 59e PENS By llertlul Puter Sabbath School attendance on Aug. 15 at the Free Methodist ClltJretl was 1011. Morning offering was $41.86. ~ end. ' :So it is goodbye to ..,ch one. •As we srowly go our way. plans are made lor another ~ QJr year, And ; another .._Y day. -Heietl Di•., Kolloy 1971 Rev. Gill and family have· returned home from their vacation. llrs. Irene Couritryman of Greenfield visited recently with her sister and lrotber-in-l.aw, and llrs. Hannon Fox. Mr. Paul Arther of Columbus visited Sunday with his mother, . Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mrs. Charles Diehl is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Diehl was in Columbus Monday lor a medical checkup. . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasper and son, Ronnie, and granddaughter, Mllisa McKunus, Daytoo, visited Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Kasper's mother, Bertha Parker. Mr. Kasper attended the funeral of his Wiele, Charles Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer, Marioo, Miss Polly Karr, Mr. Ted Mathew, Sandusky, Mrs. Robert McConnick and Kelly Sue, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles Karr and visited Mr. Karr at Vela"ans Memorial Hospilal. Mrs. Dora Holley visited Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas recently in COlumbus. The young people of the local dlurch held a garage sale al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Elllin. The proceeds of the sale were 'iefY good. , LAcE FOR 'l'HE LEGS : II CUt •reuy pulnlt yoa beUIIt a rew yean bitt Mr: CEITIF.IIED WELDER Pullble Eq_uipment Shop or Field ""· m-2511 O.Hacfwae •Jut • - ONLY auoPHANE TYPEWRITER PAPER TAPE Reg. 29* ... dllrt! Try ..Yiag a rldie lace or . . . . (Uric: • tile lep ud ' ~afi8. 1'WI teebiope 10Jve1 :tile prelllem ud pvea the ;oatllt a ...- leot. .r Joyce Riley Wedding Set NOTE BOOK HEAT~NG AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS- OIL- EUCIRK: eFREE ESTIMATES •FREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS •SALES AND SERVICE Reg.gr SALE .STARTS TODAY ' Reg. 7'1 ONLY SIZES 4-12 49$ Co-ordinates by Talk-About Skirts, · slacks, pantskirts, jumpers. . ONLY · FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1971 79~· 9:00 A.M.--4-H Girls Demonstration 9: 00 A.M.-Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Show x2:00 P.M.-Pony Harness Races x2: 30 P.M.-Pony Running Races x6: 00 P.M.-Twilight Horse Harness Racing x8: 30 P:M.-Horse Pulling Gin lest 8: 15 P.M.- Fat Steer and Fat Lamb Sale- • Junior Fair • x Grand Stand Attractions. l FUN FOR . THE ENTIRE FAMILY . 271 Naa SICII'd Aveau1, ~___;SlACK SUS - DRESSES •·------------------SlACKS BY BILLY THE KID --------------------SHIRTS BY ROB ROY 1--·--·-·-----------------. BOYS & GIRLS . Boys & THE Girls · UNDERWEAR BY KIDDIE SHOP CARTER'S SPECIAL SALE! Made-to-Your Draperies 20% OFF 3 Weeks 0flly- A . . 20 to Sept. 11 ~~ · the.~. Now enjoy stunning nJ draperi.e s- at a savings 20 percent off regular pricec Your lovely new draperies will be tailored to any width any length with deep headings and triple tacked pleats. double side and bottom hems. Hundreds of f.lbrics ~~~~~ calon .-Qu~lity woric,..sltip ~~~~~ f.lltrits. S.we a 21 ...,_ 111 ~rcat H ...... t ... MN•r• ats tooiJitt e1 . . ...,..a &.o tip t( 1"11111 4s • · 1 _ . • .... - . . . . . . . . ' n • Visit Elberfelds Drapery Dept.duringthisSaveM Ptrcent S.leand let. us make your ·window decorating NSJ'- El berfelds In p ome~oy . FRANKLII)J Reg. Sl Onw~rd Filler Poper, 5Gt slteeh Reg. 59c Taolsie loll Candies. Reg. 1.99 Dress Bags Reg. 49c Slloe 8o•es Reg.l.49 GE Alorm Ciocll Reg. 1.91 Book Rack, SheH Reg. 2.99 L..,ch Box Kih With \'> pl. Vacu.um ~ie Reg. 19c 'R -' Coven Reg. 10.50 £lee. HooirCHpper Reg. 1.49 Vinyl,.,.,...., . Reg. I.OO Kiddielale&.g Reg. 1.27 P~l Batons Reg. 2.79 Oflldiol Sire Foolllalls , Reg. 1.75 CoverGit"l ModiaoledMab-Up Reg. 2.29 Toni HolM Permanent Kit Reg. U9 Webster's Dictionlry Reg. 1.20 Pllg. 12 Art Brushes Reg. 49c Bi<oni-End Scis~ Reg. 59c Fllinltd Sdsson Reg. 49c Paper Malo Floir Pen Reg. Sl Waler Colw P~ilds Reg. lfc Barrel 0' Paste Reg. Sl Wearever Pens, pq. 10· tic Speciai ....,Sk_ Spl<ia( 1.57 SpeciaU7c Speciai2.M SpeciaiJ.57 $pec:ill2.37 S,.CiaU7c $pec:il "·" S,.Cill197c Sjoeci11117c S,.Cilll99c Special1.99 . f4c 1.13 s;,~alw Nll47c Spec:illl27c Sjoecilll37c S,.Cilll2k S,.CNII57c 5pec:NII27c Sjoec:N!l67c Reg.'59c:E"I 'sGiooe Reg.l.f5 Pwo I Ito biOI Reg.lt< its ..,na StiKiaiU7 S,.Cilll17c Reg. J."lf A - c . b $t!KYIU7 MANYOTHEI SPECIALS NOT SHOWN HEIE-ASK FOR A SALE BILL SALI NOW IN PllOGIESS AT l BEN FRANKUIW . 202 L MA.. 51~ PHONE 992-3491 POMEROY. OHIO OPEl FRIDAY & SAtURDAY llliHIS •11. t ON THE TIN 992-5759 \ ... ( u5E IIUCIO III:UL() A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS HEALlH lEX - SHIRTS & SLACKS "'1111 CIIAJOR OF UASON.AIU DIUO PRICIS• FOREMAN & ABBOTT the girlThis oo the go baDd Ia llle miDI dryer. smaU dryer Is perfecl lor the blow-dry balr styles 80 jMIPular today. And 1f1e dryen are small enough to take along on those weekend lrlpe. BACK TO SCHOOL NEWS f'IOw TO III(ASUIE cclh:ur:c:h~c:oun:cil:·~member==~---~============================~ Marsha Thornton ReVeasea School. The with new Mrs. Barnhart . . iding the parents of IS res her husband ~t 211 Rock St., Pomeroy, while he completes basic ll"aining at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. . .,..., ., ·~ ·~· .. On ..... l....,..., rM..._ Circle M~ets On Tuesday Social Calendar Picnic Planned SENIOR AND JUNIOR THEME BOOK Elberfelds .Custom DrapeiJ Sale Barbara McGrath Betrothed $1.50 BlUE CANVAS 5 ELECTA CIRCLE 111111 MNIW. MEIGS OOUNTY pen ' Maid w ~ IIIII elltilled '"DDe l!oin8''1'ber.e..lhttYIU"l!tlrt Plans to retDJ'mber a shulin lfiebs"Sllp•.aewcre._ Bas NOI!Utg to do with It". .., her birthday anniversary lwe~1 L "''riit~ Rdreslullenta. were served . . later this mooth were made YoumWanlllllllloel"wilhfl] Olhen 1Uendiog wn 111'1. during ·the Love Joy ~ beq: labll ill lbe Ilion! . Jii\. I i!)jll) McGhee, Mta. tp'leiJe meeting at the h<me of MrS. offering ud $lUI lit lbe Winebrenner, Mra. . Dalla E!Wibetll Gardner. recuJar Dlftlill&. . Hamm, Mrs. Dale M0111Dil11, Mrs . Paul Smart gave MrS. Bile W.._. I* ltd. lin. Manning Kloet, and 111'1. devoliOIIS using scripture from the I*OCI- willl lite loplt Leora Sigmu. LOVE JOY ' The EJecta Circle met at the home of Mrs. Fred Lewis with Mrs. Beulah While ~ the meeting with prayer. Devotions by Miss Rhoda Hall carried out tile "Portals of Prayer" ~­ ArrangementS were made fer the circle to be the hostess group at the September meeting or the Sanborn Society. Program theme "What Jesus . Means to me" was given by Mrs. . Bob Ricbardsoo. Mrs. Lewis served refreshmenls to · those named and Miss Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Ruth Jolmsoo, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Tmy Fowler, Mrs. Arland King, Mrs. ·Frances Bearhs, MrS. Cora Pullen, and Miss Jerry Pullen, and two guesls, Mrs. Earl Denny, Jr., and Micbl King . DORCAS CIRCLE Meeting at the hCBne of MrS. Fred Hoffman, the Dorcas Circle members made arrangements to send a belated birthday gift to the Oblo Baptist scholarship girl. It was noted thai during the past mmth a birthday dinner party had been held lor a shutin. Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Mrs. Jolm Mr. and MrS. Ttmmy H. McGrath of Lang Bottom annOllllce the engagement of their Fultz, Mrs. Hollman, Mrs. daugbter,Barbara, to Mr. Gerald s. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. RAibertHart of Guysville. Miss Richard Owen, Mrs. Willis McGrath iB a graduate of Eastem High School, class of 1966. Mr. Hart graduated from CarAnthony, and Mrs. Charles thage-Troy HigbScbool,class oU966,servedfouryearsin the U.S. Air Force, and attended the Edwards were named to the ITri County Teclmicallnstilute's~ semester in industrial engineering. Both Miss McGrath hospilalily committee for the and Mr. Hart are lftSOIIUy with l'l!e Wee Parsons and the COuntry Deacons Bane!. Wedding Sanborn meeting in September. plans are lncttnplete. · A visit to a local rest bCBne was also planned lor next DIOilth. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin reported on plans for filling the white cross quota. Scripture from Romans and a reading about August ....re given by Mrs. Owen, chairman, to open the meeting. Devotions by Mrs. Edwards were taken "Love Is Patience" from the from Romans 12 with an arlicle The open church wedding of THURSDAY sludy book was presented by from the Secret Place. "Our Landlord is a Softy", a Miss Joyce Lou Ann Riley, WEEKEND MEETING at Miss Mary Elizabeth Chapman program on ecology, was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pomeroy Lower Ught Church when Friendly Circle met al Riley, Jr., and Mr. Richard beginning Thursday through Trinity Church Tuesday presented by Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Hoffman. Attending Keith Douglas, son of Mr. and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Guest evening. 'Mrs. Gerald Douglas, Pomeroy, · speaker Rev. Eugene Noll of In her program Miss Chap- besides those named were Mrs. man pointed out that patience is Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Bert Route 3, wiU be at 7:30 p. m. Glouster . Bndimer, Mrs. Lillie Hubbard, Friday at the Middleport First TWIN CITY Shrine Oub, 7:30 a part of love which in our busy and Mrs. Milton HOOd. Miss Baptist Church. p.m. Thursday at park . world is difficult to practice. Venida Gibbs was a guest. She used a reading "Not By Refreshmenls. The Rev. Charles Simons will SUNDAy Bread Alone" and a poem enofficiate at the ceremonv to be 99TH ANNUAL Homecoming titled "Happiness" to further . preceded by a half-hour of of Zion Church of Christ, develop the theme of patience. nuptial music by Mrs. Gerald Pomeroy - Harrisonville Road, Miss Mary Virginia Reibel read A picnic will be held Sunday Anthony, organist, and Mrs. Stale Route 143 will be held all scripture from John 3, IS-23, by lhe Trinity Church of W"lilard Moore, vocalist. day Sunday. Basket dinner at and Mrs. Thomas Young Pomeroy at Royal Oak Park. All members of the clmrch noon . Everyone welcome . received the offering. Mrs. Ronald Cowan, Mid- There will be a special concert Miss Elizabeth Fick presided. are to meet at the park entrance dleport, will be the matron of in the afternoon featuring the It was agreed to serve a dinner at 11 a.m. Sunday school and hmcir and bridesmaids will be Gospel lfannony Boys. in the faU. church will be held between 11 Betty Lou Gilmore, Middleport, A contribution was made to and 12 noon followed by a Mrs. Robert Burke, Coolville, the Cecil yost fund. Cards were potluck picnic and recrealioo. MONDAY and Mrs. Willard Moore, of ISAAC WALTON family prepared for memberS who are Those needing lransportalioo Cheshire. Miss Barbara picnic Monday at 7 p. m. at ill. Mrs. Roy Mayer reminded are to cootacl the _pastor, the Douglas, sister of the groommembers of the church picnic at Rev. W. H. Perrm, or any farm. elec~ and Miss Guyla Roush, Mason, will be junior beginning Royal Oak with Park aon worship Sunday, • bridesmaids. Kimberly Ellen UT_..].]; 1- J service at 11 a . m. Langley of Jackson will be the 1'1' eu~.Ung Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. Donald dower girl and Master Mike . . Hauck served homemade ice cake. An Douglas, Shade, ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs . W1lham cream and Mr. Gary Opperman of Thornton, Route 1, Dexter, are arrangement of rose of sbaron Vassar, Mich., will be hesl man. announcing the marriage of with pink tapers carried out the Mr. Robert Burke, Mr. Willard their daughter, Marsha, to Mr. green and pink theme of the Moore, and Mr. Paul Haynes, Wayne ~~t, son of Mr. and lable decorations. Pens were Mr. John Pal Riley and Mr. Mrs. Wilham Barnhart, given as favors. Marc Fultz will be the ushers. Pomeroy. The wedding was an Guests will be registered by event of July 16 al the HyseU Mrs. Sean Mullen of Mid- Run home of the Rev. C. J. Wise dleport. A reception will be beld who performed the ceremony. PERFECT FOR TRAVEL Both the bride and groom are in the church basement. 1971 graduates of Meigs High An IDdlspeosable aid to ~-----------------... 10c REG. 25' ONLY ONLY SCI Ill IPICIII Visils to local rest bomes were oplanned during the Tuesday night meelings of the three circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. ' Each or the groqps also made arrangemenls to fill ~- wblte cross quotas - a mil!sionary project - .and to assist wit)l the Society meeting in Sevtember. 21st : Oh. It's homecoming time BOOKS ( 11 iAningsl N. Y. 002 000 000 1-3 7 0 LA. 000 000 020 G-2 7 1 Sims. WP-Frlsella (6-.3). LP- NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER EXTRA 25' Sadecki, Frisella (8) and I ·=.... SHOP AND SAVE! Visitations to Rest Homes Planne4 Reunion ., \ SpoNIJk �.. • ' h e ei•t s ow Gans Leifh . ' . . · Chattlpleons· ~ Alfred Cans and Hugh teuhelt Of Pomeroy exhibited the graild champion bull while . the Roush Heri!ford farms of · New:Haven exhibited the grand champion and reserve females Wednesday when beef cattle were judged at the Meigs Collllty Fair. · Other winners In~ Heri!ford division were (In order listed) : Summer Yearling Bull, owned by Alfred Gans, Pomeroy; Cow, 2 yrs. old and over, Roush Hereford Farm, New Haven; Rickie Pierce, Langsville; Hugh Leifheit, Pomeror • Senior Yearling Heifer, . Roush Hereford Farms, New Haven· Ray Frank Racine· Jllllior' Yearling Helfer, Hugh Leifheit; Rickie Pierce, Langs. ville; Hay Frank, Racine. · FAVORrrJSM CHARGED WASHINGTON (UP!)- U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, said Wednesday the Nixon administration is considering exempting Rolls Rgyce aircraft engines from the 10 per cent , surcharge on iniJKll'ts. Taft said · · LOSE UG .. YFAT You can start •losl•g .weight LETART FALl.'i - Ohio Thursday evening when due to Valley Gra.~ge 2612 met at the the absence of Worthy Master home of Mrs. Enna W'JI.son Herbert · Shields, Past Master Early Roush presided. It was decided to have a picnic on Thursday evening, Sept. 9, at 6 p. m. at the stale . park, Route 33 on the left going North. Mabel Shields resigned as lecturer and Mrs. HarrieU Neigler was elected to succeed her. Mrs. Elizabeth Roush was reported ill. PoUuck refreshments were served. • such action would show "favoriUam" toward Lockheed. Aircraft 'cofi), Rolla Royce makes the engines for theo Lockheed 1-1011 Tristar Airbus which Congress voted recently to help finance with a f250' million government loan. I 7- Tbe Dally 9ent!...,J. MiMeport.Ptmeroy, 0., Aug.19,1971 . add up these ... • POLAROID uoMh, Gallon ONLY. . On~ :STENOGRAPHER NOTE It brings home the cancelled check every time, as a valid receipt of your payl}lent. For" safety, as well as convenience, you can't beat a Checking Account. SIMILAce 500 OOUNT •3.22 :: 69$ On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., I Con- . tinuously I. For Each Depositor •• noxzema. .r-== No.-605-S \8kln-1'one Acne I Moodlco•llon hides SALE PLANNED UNEMPLOYMENT UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Wednesday 96,463 Ohioans were unemployed one week or more for the week of Augusl14, an·increase of 37,171 over the average week ?f August, 1970. The Bureau saJd the unemployment figure represented an increase of · about 2,600 over the previous k wee · TUMS 3 ROUS 23~ Reg. 39c 1)AA ..+~fJ D._l rlllt . fll\11~ ~ Dew.tll.lllAI WOO Tlrv Jvwu 1\... ll.l, . \Jl 11l:t -- d iU: Mrs. Carl Go~by spen weekend on a campmg Mr ar: 4 FOOT SECTION, ONLY $5.49 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ' Jhe Department Store ,of Building Since 1915 Pomeroy , Ohio, •s769. Busintss Office Phone 992-21S6:, Editorial Phone 2151 . • 992·1. second class pos1age paid at Pomeroy, Oh io. Nat ional advertising repn~sentat i -.e Botlinefti · · Gallagher, tnc .• 12 East .t12nd St., New York Ci1y , New York . Subscr iption rate-s : De . l.ivered by c&rrier where ava ilable SO cen1s per week ; By Motor Route where carrfer · service not a-.ailable-: One month $1 .75. By mail in Ohio and w. va., One year $l4.00. Six months $7.25 . Three months U .SO. Subsc.r ,ption price includes Sunday T1mes . . s.entinel. SUAVE 18a: Colgate $1.93 value 53~ REG. 11.29 LIMIT! Northern Carefree FLOATING HAIR DRYER VITALIS DRY CONTROL For Men's hair, 7 oz. Mediclled First Aid l'lds 69C TOTAL" ONLY Sl.58 VAWE Reg. 89c •1.29 REG. '1.85 29~ Enjoy tOO!Co. Safe Sleep Reg, sug 10 Ol REG. '22.95 '18.88 BAN 15 oz. AEROSOL BOTTLES Reg. 1l.i9 40Z. .. 16C Rocket 3M TRANSPARENT · TAPE 27¢ value 13C Genuine Thermos SCHOOl KIT with Vacuum Bottle $3.50 value $199 LIMIT 1 Choose your child's favorite: Peanuts, Harlem Globetrotlers 1 Road Runner, Hot Wheels, Hee Haw, Sizzlers, Barbie, Yosemite Sam, Partridge Family, Lance Link $1.00 . 60 assorted . bandages for 55¢ Reg. 85¢ for 50- . !JOW • just THERAGRAM VITAMINS 55C fnr fiO Reg. $1.60 GERITOI. . TABlfTS . 5 oz. Reg. $2.98 40's LIMIT 1 J •• • <.l 11.10 53~ ~s$1.33 PHI SOHEX as~ s1. 99~ REG. 11.19 88 e 30FREE•4 VALUE t 99· Reg. '1.87 $}45 _ FRUIT FRESH ASOORBIC ACID MIXTURE . Reg. $1.6-7 lOO's as~ DEODORANT Reg. $J.98 Reg: 2ROUS27* DISPOSABLE lOU's BAND-AID Plastic TISSUE BOUNTY LIMIT 1 29¢ value 'TOILET V05 REG. '1.07 ELMER'S GLUE Reg.,69' INSTAMATIC COLOR OUTFIT a8~ PACQUIN'S LOTION one-at-a-time •3. Sl0.38 VAWE FLASH CUBES J&J ADHESIVE Easy out- MYADEC VITAMINS X-15 No. 5040 $17.95 value· oz. MFP REC. '2.35 Reg. 39c clean 'n trear· "10 MAGIC CUBES TAPE lf2" by s vds. Unique floating motor lets you, move around; no cumbersome hose, 14¥2-foot cord, UL-approved \ 2 EXTRA LARGE TOOTHPASTE ~!53~ Reg. or Super with tree purse container Buy new watch bands for every· one -. save 1/3! 49$ f.ll PROTEIN' SHAMPOO PROTEIN CREME RINSE TAMPAX 40's 1 30FF The Daily Senlili!l Court St.. 69C $1.49 value DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF .MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEF~ICH, City Editor • Publ ished da il y . except ' .saturday by The Ohio Valley Publish ing Company , Jll Add charm and richness at low cost Quick and Easy to install for PORCHES • PATIOS • POOLS • ROOM DIVIDERS • STAIRWA't'S $1.29 value aa~ Reg. 89' . Reg. 99~ 13 Ol LIMIT 1 Knapp. -·- Am pion PANTY HOSE · TIMEX or BRITE Watch Bands oz. (PLASTIC BOTTLE) HAIR SPRAY u and Mrs. Alpha Barr spent 8 recent weekend with the' daughter and famil Mr · Mrs <llester M y, · u.~ti ·Springs Obiesser, of 0 "Tf~ cW'I ' : • m 1 cox remams m serious condition at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Nellie Pierce is spending severalweekslnMichiganwith her parents who are In failing health. Mrs. Ron Wright and children spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris. Mrs. Bruce Morris, Larry Morris and Mrs. Ron Wright and children spent Monday shopping In Uti.llioothe. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp and son of Colmnbus spent a weekend with his mother, Lena ·'12~ WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! I .:tngSVl. e tri~. 95~ helps clear jac1ne pimples. SUAVE Arummagesaletobe held on Sept. 10 and 11 at the Rutland firehouse was planned during a recent meeting of the· Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. Residents with items to contribute to the sale are asked to conlact Mrs. Virginia Michael at Miller Bros. Store in Rutland, 742-51124. Plans may be made to ·k · pte up rummage. Thera·Biem. VENUS Reg. """-- 25's ( champlm and his father, Marvin Roush, exhibited the grand champion. Forlhe Natural Hair-Do Look! HAIR SPRAY 2For 25~ NEWOOMERS TO OUR OOMMUNITY BAKER FURN · 12 colors, tough nylon point each one a 49¢ value BY THE CASE Reg. 25c ~" ~ ROUSH HEREFORD FAIOL'I, New Haven, took top bonors In the open class Hereford divisim at the Meigs Cmmty Fair Wednesday. Bobby Roush, left, exhibited tbe reserve grand .BEAUTY lYPEWRilER ERASER $20,000 Maximum lnsurjlnce SUDDEN~ CANS HAY FEVER? ' NfW 69~ '1.19 32 oz ready-to-feed FILLER PAPER Member Federal Reserve System 58~ REG. 95' BOOK The Farmers Bank .and Savings Co. VIsit Bakers Budget Shop Paper8Mate FLAIR PEN AT $3•88 NELSON'S DISTILLED WATER POMEROY, OHIO '"' Reg. $5.49 FILM NO. 108 .1 a W\Wk~ g Account Chec ln \ike a '11.1 G piGEON~ today. MONADEX ils a tiny tablet and easy , to take. MONADEX wll,l help curb your desire for excess food. Eatless . weigh less. · Contains· no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life ... start today. MONAD EX costs ,$3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or . your money will be refunded with no questions asked. MONADEX is sold with this guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse Drugs· 112 E. Main St. & Dunon Drug Store · Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. WELCOME Grange 2612 Will Picnic Sept. 9th ;~ Summer, Yearling Helfer, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Roush Hereford Farms. Senior Heifer Calf, Hugh Leifheit; · Jllllior Heiler Calf, Rickie Pierce; Pair of Heifers, any age: Hugh Leifheit, Ray Frank; Produce of Cow, two animals either sex, Ray Frank, Raclne; S/lorthorns, all classes, won fly the S. H. Vollborn and Sons of Bidwell, Including grand · champion . bun; r~serve •' • ~hampion bull, grand champion •' female, and reserve champion female. · AEI'IB SBILTZ, Albany, Rl 3, exlu'bited the grsnd dwnpioolamb at the Meigs Collllly Junior ~ Wednesday at tbe Meigs Collllly Fair, AN A'ITIUC'I1VE O:XHIB!1' at the COUDiy fair of tbe Racine Girl .Scout 'l\'oql13'/ is the booth above show.lng the areas of scouting. It is centered with the Bible and the American Flag wbich portrays their service to God and cwntry. Troop leaders are Mrs. Carl Morris and Mrs. PbiDip Fisher. . .'. ~ . MEMBER ADDED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ashland Bank and Ssvlngs Co. of Ashland will become the lith member of the multi-bank holding company First Bane Group of Colwnbus, it was annOWiced Wednesday. First Bane Group President John G. McCor .said the holding company would acquire all of the outstanding shares on a basis of msharesforoneoftheAshland bank, under an agreement reached. Total market value of the shares exchanged will be . about $1.9 million, McCgy said. GRANT JOHNSoN, AIIIIDy, Rl 3, edlibited the Grand Ol!!mploosteer at the Meigs Junior Beef Show Wednesday at tbe Mlip Cowlly Fair. · . •• ()OLD1t e;. MAY tl.viiA .NU8 OONCM8TIC)-.a 11m Reg. $1.49 ' . ONLY99~ Reg, S1.19 sr Protects fruit flavor and stops fresh fruit from browning. - -- - i �.. • ' h e ei•t s ow Gans Leifh . ' . . · Chattlpleons· ~ Alfred Cans and Hugh teuhelt Of Pomeroy exhibited the graild champion bull while . the Roush Heri!ford farms of · New:Haven exhibited the grand champion and reserve females Wednesday when beef cattle were judged at the Meigs Collllty Fair. · Other winners In~ Heri!ford division were (In order listed) : Summer Yearling Bull, owned by Alfred Gans, Pomeroy; Cow, 2 yrs. old and over, Roush Hereford Farm, New Haven; Rickie Pierce, Langsville; Hugh Leifheit, Pomeror • Senior Yearling Heifer, . Roush Hereford Farms, New Haven· Ray Frank Racine· Jllllior' Yearling Helfer, Hugh Leifheit; Rickie Pierce, Langs. ville; Hay Frank, Racine. · FAVORrrJSM CHARGED WASHINGTON (UP!)- U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, said Wednesday the Nixon administration is considering exempting Rolls Rgyce aircraft engines from the 10 per cent , surcharge on iniJKll'ts. Taft said · · LOSE UG .. YFAT You can start •losl•g .weight LETART FALl.'i - Ohio Thursday evening when due to Valley Gra.~ge 2612 met at the the absence of Worthy Master home of Mrs. Enna W'JI.son Herbert · Shields, Past Master Early Roush presided. It was decided to have a picnic on Thursday evening, Sept. 9, at 6 p. m. at the stale . park, Route 33 on the left going North. Mabel Shields resigned as lecturer and Mrs. HarrieU Neigler was elected to succeed her. Mrs. Elizabeth Roush was reported ill. PoUuck refreshments were served. • such action would show "favoriUam" toward Lockheed. Aircraft 'cofi), Rolla Royce makes the engines for theo Lockheed 1-1011 Tristar Airbus which Congress voted recently to help finance with a f250' million government loan. I 7- Tbe Dally 9ent!...,J. MiMeport.Ptmeroy, 0., Aug.19,1971 . add up these ... • POLAROID uoMh, Gallon ONLY. . On~ :STENOGRAPHER NOTE It brings home the cancelled check every time, as a valid receipt of your payl}lent. For" safety, as well as convenience, you can't beat a Checking Account. SIMILAce 500 OOUNT •3.22 :: 69$ On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., I Con- . tinuously I. For Each Depositor •• noxzema. .r-== No.-605-S \8kln-1'one Acne I Moodlco•llon hides SALE PLANNED UNEMPLOYMENT UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Wednesday 96,463 Ohioans were unemployed one week or more for the week of Augusl14, an·increase of 37,171 over the average week ?f August, 1970. The Bureau saJd the unemployment figure represented an increase of · about 2,600 over the previous k wee · TUMS 3 ROUS 23~ Reg. 39c 1)AA ..+~fJ D._l rlllt . fll\11~ ~ Dew.tll.lllAI WOO Tlrv Jvwu 1\... ll.l, . \Jl 11l:t -- d iU: Mrs. Carl Go~by spen weekend on a campmg Mr ar: 4 FOOT SECTION, ONLY $5.49 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ' Jhe Department Store ,of Building Since 1915 Pomeroy , Ohio, •s769. Busintss Office Phone 992-21S6:, Editorial Phone 2151 . • 992·1. second class pos1age paid at Pomeroy, Oh io. Nat ional advertising repn~sentat i -.e Botlinefti · · Gallagher, tnc .• 12 East .t12nd St., New York Ci1y , New York . Subscr iption rate-s : De . l.ivered by c&rrier where ava ilable SO cen1s per week ; By Motor Route where carrfer · service not a-.ailable-: One month $1 .75. By mail in Ohio and w. va., One year $l4.00. Six months $7.25 . Three months U .SO. Subsc.r ,ption price includes Sunday T1mes . . s.entinel. SUAVE 18a: Colgate $1.93 value 53~ REG. 11.29 LIMIT! Northern Carefree FLOATING HAIR DRYER VITALIS DRY CONTROL For Men's hair, 7 oz. Mediclled First Aid l'lds 69C TOTAL" ONLY Sl.58 VAWE Reg. 89c •1.29 REG. '1.85 29~ Enjoy tOO!Co. Safe Sleep Reg, sug 10 Ol REG. '22.95 '18.88 BAN 15 oz. AEROSOL BOTTLES Reg. 1l.i9 40Z. .. 16C Rocket 3M TRANSPARENT · TAPE 27¢ value 13C Genuine Thermos SCHOOl KIT with Vacuum Bottle $3.50 value $199 LIMIT 1 Choose your child's favorite: Peanuts, Harlem Globetrotlers 1 Road Runner, Hot Wheels, Hee Haw, Sizzlers, Barbie, Yosemite Sam, Partridge Family, Lance Link $1.00 . 60 assorted . bandages for 55¢ Reg. 85¢ for 50- . !JOW • just THERAGRAM VITAMINS 55C fnr fiO Reg. $1.60 GERITOI. . TABlfTS . 5 oz. Reg. $2.98 40's LIMIT 1 J •• • <.l 11.10 53~ ~s$1.33 PHI SOHEX as~ s1. 99~ REG. 11.19 88 e 30FREE•4 VALUE t 99· Reg. '1.87 $}45 _ FRUIT FRESH ASOORBIC ACID MIXTURE . Reg. $1.6-7 lOO's as~ DEODORANT Reg. $J.98 Reg: 2ROUS27* DISPOSABLE lOU's BAND-AID Plastic TISSUE BOUNTY LIMIT 1 29¢ value 'TOILET V05 REG. '1.07 ELMER'S GLUE Reg.,69' INSTAMATIC COLOR OUTFIT a8~ PACQUIN'S LOTION one-at-a-time •3. Sl0.38 VAWE FLASH CUBES J&J ADHESIVE Easy out- MYADEC VITAMINS X-15 No. 5040 $17.95 value· oz. MFP REC. '2.35 Reg. 39c clean 'n trear· "10 MAGIC CUBES TAPE lf2" by s vds. Unique floating motor lets you, move around; no cumbersome hose, 14¥2-foot cord, UL-approved \ 2 EXTRA LARGE TOOTHPASTE ~!53~ Reg. or Super with tree purse container Buy new watch bands for every· one -. save 1/3! 49$ f.ll PROTEIN' SHAMPOO PROTEIN CREME RINSE TAMPAX 40's 1 30FF The Daily Senlili!l Court St.. 69C $1.49 value DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF .MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEF~ICH, City Editor • Publ ished da il y . except ' .saturday by The Ohio Valley Publish ing Company , Jll Add charm and richness at low cost Quick and Easy to install for PORCHES • PATIOS • POOLS • ROOM DIVIDERS • STAIRWA't'S $1.29 value aa~ Reg. 89' . Reg. 99~ 13 Ol LIMIT 1 Knapp. -·- Am pion PANTY HOSE · TIMEX or BRITE Watch Bands oz. (PLASTIC BOTTLE) HAIR SPRAY u and Mrs. Alpha Barr spent 8 recent weekend with the' daughter and famil Mr · Mrs <llester M y, · u.~ti ·Springs Obiesser, of 0 "Tf~ cW'I ' : • m 1 cox remams m serious condition at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Nellie Pierce is spending severalweekslnMichiganwith her parents who are In failing health. Mrs. Ron Wright and children spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris. Mrs. Bruce Morris, Larry Morris and Mrs. Ron Wright and children spent Monday shopping In Uti.llioothe. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp and son of Colmnbus spent a weekend with his mother, Lena ·'12~ WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! I .:tngSVl. e tri~. 95~ helps clear jac1ne pimples. SUAVE Arummagesaletobe held on Sept. 10 and 11 at the Rutland firehouse was planned during a recent meeting of the· Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. Residents with items to contribute to the sale are asked to conlact Mrs. Virginia Michael at Miller Bros. Store in Rutland, 742-51124. Plans may be made to ·k · pte up rummage. Thera·Biem. VENUS Reg. """-- 25's ( champlm and his father, Marvin Roush, exhibited the grand champion. Forlhe Natural Hair-Do Look! HAIR SPRAY 2For 25~ NEWOOMERS TO OUR OOMMUNITY BAKER FURN · 12 colors, tough nylon point each one a 49¢ value BY THE CASE Reg. 25c ~" ~ ROUSH HEREFORD FAIOL'I, New Haven, took top bonors In the open class Hereford divisim at the Meigs Cmmty Fair Wednesday. Bobby Roush, left, exhibited tbe reserve grand .BEAUTY lYPEWRilER ERASER $20,000 Maximum lnsurjlnce SUDDEN~ CANS HAY FEVER? ' NfW 69~ '1.19 32 oz ready-to-feed FILLER PAPER Member Federal Reserve System 58~ REG. 95' BOOK The Farmers Bank .and Savings Co. VIsit Bakers Budget Shop Paper8Mate FLAIR PEN AT $3•88 NELSON'S DISTILLED WATER POMEROY, OHIO '"' Reg. $5.49 FILM NO. 108 .1 a W\Wk~ g Account Chec ln \ike a '11.1 G piGEON~ today. MONADEX ils a tiny tablet and easy , to take. MONADEX wll,l help curb your desire for excess food. Eatless . weigh less. · Contains· no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life ... start today. MONAD EX costs ,$3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or . your money will be refunded with no questions asked. MONADEX is sold with this guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse Drugs· 112 E. Main St. & Dunon Drug Store · Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. WELCOME Grange 2612 Will Picnic Sept. 9th ;~ Summer, Yearling Helfer, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Roush Hereford Farms. Senior Heifer Calf, Hugh Leifheit; · Jllllior Heiler Calf, Rickie Pierce; Pair of Heifers, any age: Hugh Leifheit, Ray Frank; Produce of Cow, two animals either sex, Ray Frank, Raclne; S/lorthorns, all classes, won fly the S. H. Vollborn and Sons of Bidwell, Including grand · champion . bun; r~serve •' • ~hampion bull, grand champion •' female, and reserve champion female. · AEI'IB SBILTZ, Albany, Rl 3, exlu'bited the grsnd dwnpioolamb at the Meigs Collllly Junior ~ Wednesday at tbe Meigs Collllly Fair, AN A'ITIUC'I1VE O:XHIB!1' at the COUDiy fair of tbe Racine Girl .Scout 'l\'oql13'/ is the booth above show.lng the areas of scouting. It is centered with the Bible and the American Flag wbich portrays their service to God and cwntry. Troop leaders are Mrs. Carl Morris and Mrs. PbiDip Fisher. . .'. ~ . MEMBER ADDED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ashland Bank and Ssvlngs Co. of Ashland will become the lith member of the multi-bank holding company First Bane Group of Colwnbus, it was annOWiced Wednesday. First Bane Group President John G. McCor .said the holding company would acquire all of the outstanding shares on a basis of msharesforoneoftheAshland bank, under an agreement reached. Total market value of the shares exchanged will be . about $1.9 million, McCgy said. GRANT JOHNSoN, AIIIIDy, Rl 3, edlibited the Grand Ol!!mploosteer at the Meigs Junior Beef Show Wednesday at tbe Mlip Cowlly Fair. · . •• ()OLD1t e;. MAY tl.viiA .NU8 OONCM8TIC)-.a 11m Reg. $1.49 ' . ONLY99~ Reg, S1.19 sr Protects fruit flavor and stops fresh fruit from browning. - -- - i �• • 1-· ......, -5 . ' I • ."M'III'III...... _ l:Pt:l'l_..., .,. u_w ..~. 1J.ll71 ' gton Clajms Nation Rail Was WAilHINGTON (UPI) -'l'be srepped up lbeir complaints discuss the freeze with the 35: F ' ' l>:llicll. claiming a against tbe program, contend, member AFLCIO Executive "a rt 1 of .cc•fitleuu~, ill ·its iii« it was grossly disetiJninatj). . Council in Washintton, • F' IIMilJtam m eure tbe ry against labor. NiJ;o,n, on a cross country trip lilllc eo""'Q', bas nlled il• 'l'be Uni.led Auto Workers to the Western White House in • .-.; ftlle price freele eK- ezerulive board called for joint CalilOI'!Iia, called for a reVival Iellls tq • edillll!ted 14 million ""ti"" "m mobilite the entire of the "pride and energy of llalie and local gooai11Dalt American Labor movement America," to make the ~ tiiwJe'Jts,in '"'ing teacbers. against the Niioo order!' The gram he announced Sonday PI'Hident Nixon's newly administratiCJII responded by work, He denied provisions of created Qlst ~ Uring Cnuncil sending a hi8J>-level delegation the plan dealing with interna._,.; lbe ruling Wed•-Loy, -beaded by Labor Secretary tional trade would ••erect a wall I n-Bs of . t:rpnized labor James D, HodgsCIII -today to - aroond this country," . . • '' gtO Nixon An administration spokesWalker said Ibis view igoored covered by the freeze If their man, Treasury.tlnderSecnllory the j<llMnating aspects or the contractperiodbegana£ter~st Charles . E. Walker, said the NiJ:on program, and he predict- Sundliy. econOmic program or wage and ed a, "beauty period" or 'l'be National E(lucation Asso: price freeze, lax cuts, import eipaN!i:on and growing produc- dation {NEA) estimated the surcharge and de facto devaJua. tivity wben the freeze ends, freeze would affect about 90 per lion or the doUar bad resulted 'l'be Cost Uving Cnuncil in cent the nation's 2J million in a "welling of confidence" at .a seven-page, questiOIHIIld, public school teachers, Teach- or home and abroad, Walker denied the charge or AFLCIO President George Meany that the program was a " bonanza for hllsiness," answer statement issued late W~y confirmed the freeze on wages would extend to slate and local employes, It said school teacbers would be t- fte -IWI._. r·-wlllllllll'. •.. ~ , N ' ; moy,u,,Aug,lt,Jm '!be lidmirustration has left ..,en the possibility the wageprice freeZe might he ,extended beyond tbeNov, 12 date, A Pentagon spokesman said i.t was the Defense Departor ment's "judgment and interprelation or the law" that the ers who bave salary increases freeze would not affect the due this £all must work at least aptomalic pay increases milita, until Nov, 1Z at the salaries ry personnel get every two they received last year. Y~. other increases for promotions, reenlistment bonu, ' • ' ses and proficiency inci'eases, . O~influentiallabor leaders leaped to the II1JPPOI't or M~y, ~d Woodcock, pmick!nt or. ihe United Auto Workers, said the 'program •'t'eflecta a per, verse order priorities" and he predicted it would bave little effect on the unemployment leveL Longshoreman leader Harry Bridges refused an admlnlatra, lion request to call of£ the 51, day-old West Coast dock strike, Bridges argued the Nixon program had thrown tl!e burden of fighting inflation "on the backs or the working pellple or the United States,'' "The executive order favors the rich, ereates new · lax tananzas £or corporailons, al, lows interest rates to run scot · free, and hurts millions of Ainerican workers and small businessmen," Bridges said. About 500,000 telephone work, ers and 1110,000 railroad train, men got the government's ~nnisalon to receive recently_ negotiated retroactive pay (n, or creases, ·The stock market, which "'AMPION II7!BEFORD IJIJIL was edlibited in tbe open class judging or the Hereford lloilicllllflllelkigsc..mtyFairWedrwlay byitsowoer Alfred Gans, Pomeroy, With Gans is Filllle Am,r 7 e Olber pidutes on Page 6. scored huge gains Monday and Tuesday £olfowing Nixon's an, nouncement, slid Wednesday under the impact or widespread profi~laking , The Dow Jones Industrial average dropped 13.73 points to 886.17 as 20Ji& million shares were traded, The American govenunent received assurances Uui strong steps to protecl the dollar and U,S, trade overseas would not provoke retallallon by the European Common Market, The Tokyo stock market steadied Wednesday after two days or panicky trading, '!be Bank or Japan ·held firm in its support or the dollar, The dollar's unofficial rate ·or devaluation in Europe ranged up to 10 per Cent, TBFSNEAT BOOl'H by tbe llen!lnetGrove ~e toot first place honors 8lllOilg the tbree granges emmling at the 1~ 8liJilll) Meigs County Fair, '!be first prize award going to Hemlock is $55, $42,300 Grant • near Olesler, and Kimmy Pierce, exhibit lb!irtGp•!Jinwhsbaom WQ--'ay at the Meigs Olunty Junior Fair, Pierce showed the grand - TOP .ANDIAU -Blair W!Ddon, left, .l 'i ' • femUeand Windon tbei oerba!I)JioofemaleoftheBereforddivision, Approval or a $42,300 grant to help continue a program or planning £or economic growth in an 11-county area or Ohio was annoonced today by Robert A, Podesta, Assistan't Secrellory of Commerce for Economic Development The Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission, with headquarters in Portsmouth, is the applicant £or the grant from the Economic Development ' Administration, U, S. Depart, ment of Commerce. The funds will be used to help meet administrative costs or the Cmunission for a year, '!be Commission is the official organization of the Ohio Valley Economic Development District, Counties in the district are Adams, Brown, Clermont, Gallia , Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton, The aim or the EDA district program is to encourage counties to pool their talents and resources to overcome mutual, ard-wide problems and to create new jobs ill' economically lagging areas. A district must include at least two counties designated as redevelopment areas by EDA because of high unemployment or low family income, A district also must include at least one growth center - a community or not more than 250,000 which can provide jobs and services £or residents or redevelopment areas, Adams, Clermont, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence and Pike counties are redevelopment areas in the Ohio Valley District Chillicothe and Portsmouth are growth centers £or the district, Tbe Commission will provide $H,IOO to complete the $56,400 total cost of. continuing the program, The Commission staff conduels planning, research and ' promotional activities, PI works wilh local, State and Federal groups interested in economic development activities in the district BEST IN S1101fM.ANSRIP- Byrm McCoy,left, or near Tuppers Plains was iwned Grand Olampion In Beef Sbowmansbip at the Meigs County Junior Fair Wednesda.y mmling, Becky Windon of near Chester was uamed lb!sern Ownpion in Bee£ ShOWIIII!IL'Ihip, . EARN MORE NOW Your regular payday· savings plus . our high rate of return will '!lake your savings grow quickly ... 4~%'" PASSBOOK RATE . MEIGS CO, BRANCH' -~ Meigs tounty Bronch of ThO Athens County Savings & ~nCo , 2" Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan ' WINNERS IN THE DAD'S ROOT BEER coolest sponsored by Royal Crown Bottling Canpany or Middleport were Jli s nted $100 each by Fennan Moore, owner and operator o£ the Mjtpdleprt plant, FermaD Moore, left, presents checks to,lrf', Estel WestfaU; Ripley, W, Va,, Larry<levenger, Letart, W, Va,,andJimmy Arthur of Jackson, No purchase was necessary to enter the contest GiUigan Plans Cuts COLlJMIJUS - GOV, JOHN J, GILLIGAN today will an, IIOIIIICe a series of cuts In state services and will lay of£ about 2,000 slate anployes, most of them summer workers, as part or an · austerity program imP'"' because the legislature bas not pared a budgel · Gilligan said tbe state ran $15 million in the red in July and will match lhatam-tln August, '!be governor will also make a plea £or support for bis state inlnne lax, 120,000 .00 . We're getting a little crowded on sharp late model trades. so we're setting the pace on prices with this saFe ,. price your choice elsewhere and then come to us for the best deaF ever, Dr, HT, V-8, f,flile, p-st.. p,br,, sharp. con, 1970 Hornet SST 4 Door Sedan, six cylinder, standard shill, less than 9,000 mi les. 1967 Chevrolet Belair . WEIIN&'iDAY WAS A BIG DAY ON THE MIDWAY for the younger set This group of lined up wailing to ride the Flying Coaster, All rides were 'reduced Wed· nesday from I to 4, 4 Door, V-8, automatic, p,-sleering, ready. ,1966 Biscayne 2 Door Sedan Six cyl., ~tand'ard TUPPERS PLAINS Mr. John Archer and daughter, Naomi o£ Lottridge were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Nichols, CresentNewland was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in trans. 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 ~ Door. 352 V·8, standard shift, new paint, If You Are One of the Many, Who Will Buy a Chain Saw This Year ".You'll Want the All,new STIHL020AV The World's First & Only Mini-size Cliain Saw with Built-in Shock Absorbers! . 1966 Comet •202' 1967 Dodge Polara I-llite, 4 ~r 4 Door Sedan, V-8, ' YANf WAY YOU TRAVEL is the f.HWay"was the lll<llt wusual entry in tOO Wednesday JilblyaullpuadeoftheMei&" Comly Fair, 'Ibis team or mules witba pony riding in lhe back oflbe-..gom was llewartofthe TripleC HI Club. POMEROY HOME & AUTO' . 606 E. MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY,O• Pomeroy Monday by am· bulance when he suddenly became ill while on his way to work at Eastern 'High SchooL Mr, and Mrs, Dorsel Miller moved their trailer to their lot sedan, six cylinder , standard trans. p-si. Very. very nice. 1966 Dodge Coronet needs a home, Wagon. V-8, f,fJile, p,st,, in tbe Arbaugh addition, I See the "Dependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash. Emerson Jones. Hilton WoFfe Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. R. H. RAWUNGS SONS 992-2151 , MiddFeport. o, 992:2152 •• _: HAtptlSONVIU,E Mr, Board, who taught ~hool here in ,37, was in town recently. He will be teaching in McArthur this winter, Mrs. James Jividen and Mrs. Jane Gilkey of Middleport visited Ava Gilkey o£ Harrisonville and Weltha Clark o£ Oownington Sunday afternoon , ' • SIX:VEAR4D JAYNE LEE HOEFUffi or P'omenl)' was the y~est emil:itor in Wednesday's successful flower show at the Meigs County Fair. Jayne won two blue ribbons in specimen classes and a white ribbon in the artistic arrangement category of the show's junior division, best in the annual youth night parade at the Meigs C41Uity Fair Wednesday night, The ezcellent float was the work of the Columbia Make It (,H Club, Creativity (Continued from page I) second and third. Roses. Hybrid tea :_ Robert Lewis, Mrs. ~rs . Robert Thompson, Pomeroy ; and Mrs. H iram Fisher, Minersville .. Rose s, floribund a: Mrs. . Fisher, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Thompson . Zinnias, three large: Mrs. Bertha Canaday, Pomeroy; Mrs. Homer Holter, Pomeroy, Route J ; Mrs, Ruth Moore, Pomeroy . Zinnias. fantasy . collection of three: Mrs. Fisher. Gladiolus: Mrs. Homer Holter, first and third ; Mrs. Wilson Car.penter, second . Gladiolus, collection of three: Mrs . Donna Williamson. Rutland ; Mrs . Oris Ginttier, Pomeroy ; and Mrs. Carpenter. Marigold, large and three of one color: Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Ginther, {no third). Cockscomb. crester : Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Ginther, and Mrs. Moore. Dahlia, one large: Mrs . Moore, Mrs. Ginther, and Mrs. Carpenter. Dahlia, pom-pon, three of one color : Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Moore {no third ). Specimen Collections Cacti and Succulents: Aleta Weaver, New Haven ; Mrs. Ruttf Moore, and Mrs. Carpenter. Houseplants: Mrs. Gerald Minor, Dexter ; Mrs. Ruby Diehl. Rutland ; and Mrs . Robert Hamm, Racine, Edutalional Evergreen TillS WASTBESCENEin the "prettiest" competitioo of a dog show staged Wednesday night at the Meigs County Fair s pe cimens : Mitchell Chapman , Pomeroy; Mrs. Earl Thomas, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Hamm. Wild Flowers on Plants: Mrs. Willford ; Mitchell Chapman, and Mrs. Hamm, as a part ri yruth night l MRS. BE'ITY WU DEAN OF ('(WI!BOY, RAlute S, a member of the Olesler Garden Cub Will tbe only e:dibitor to win two blue nlXvm• in the artistil: arnnii!"'W"IB diviliaD, Gnlen tbe )lleWninale ah in blllh •• 0 ' 1 4 which featured gladiclli and zirrie• in 10ft .....,.. with corkscrew willow for heighth, Mrs, Dean .,, :11 iized her amingementin tbe "Labor Day" ~with a miniature milk can on a tbree legged dool ACHlEVEMENT AWARDS - The highest given young pe~le taking part in the Meigs County Junior Fair were presented during the youth night observance at the £air Wednesday night '!be winners, from tbe left, wm Dellble Ohlinger, who is also junill' fair.-, Girl kouts; FAhria O'oss, boys (:H award; OJarles YCiil, Fu111n! Fumon ~ America award, and Margie Jeffers, girls f.H nard, Achievement Recognized this summer, Cross also par- . SAYS NOT GUILTY Thomas McKay, Jr,, ap, pearing before Common Pleas Judge John C, Bacon Wed, nesday, pleaded not guilty to auto theft, He was placed under $1,000 bond and remanded to the custody o£ 1/le Meigs County Sheriff, ditioned , Very nice. Jllllll«~...., slay 011 .evidence or the Jarce ·number or enlrles in the annua! horse show of the Meigs Cou!ity Filr Wednesday afternoon, Tony Kennedy, this year's new outrider £or the racinJ procram at the fair, proved hil a)llllty as an equestrian by · taldilg thtee first place honOI'II in yesterday's show, The eightyear-old son or Mr. and Mrs, J. R, Kelllle!ly of near Middleport, · Tony won flrat place, in ,the Western pleasl!fe pony class with "Poco Prince", first in the . Western pleasure pony under 48 · Inches With •'Naughty Boy" and returned with "Poco Prince" to · take fJrst place In the trail pony, Western tack clasa, W'mners 'or the show's events were {in order listed) : Class I, (:H Horsemanship {Meigs County Clubs only): Navaho Dawn, Cindy, Gooch, Harrisonville; Pat, Lynn Baker, Syracuse; Miss DoUy Polly, Sharon Wilson, Mid· dleport; Todo Pop King, Susan Yost, Racine; Copper, Dave TillS EXCElLENT Fl1lAT fealuring a Oiarlie BroMI Nease, Minersville, theme with a large "Snoopy" on top of his dog bouse was the Class2: Lead-In-Pony, riders, Tammy Kennedy, Devin Napier, Carollb!lnbart, Dapney Dillard, Ruth Ann Fry, Joan Cottrill, Missie Howard, Charles Knapp, Eddie Werry, Bobby Hill, Pam Nottingham, and James Smith, each receiving a trophy, Class 3, Western Pleasure Pony, 43" to 56": Poco Prince, Tony Kennedy; Miss Tinker, Robin Ritchie; Williamson's Baby, Gloria Miller; Little lb!bel, Julie Gooch; Lady Jane, Mathew Dillard, Class 4, ·Western Pleasure Horse, Clarice McCue, Jr, Kennedy; Tribal Chief, Bill Cole; Buckaroo Boots, Terri Short; Evans Popper, Kim Notter ; Miss Dolly Polly, Sharon Wilson, Class 5: English . Pleasure Horse: PeUett, Betty Harrison; Evans Popper, Jackie Bennett; Buckaroo Boots; Terri Short · Class 6, Barrel Race : HanlaJ Rock, Mike Jones; Hanks Buck, Jerry Lewis; Bugs Bunny, Carl Meeks; Rusty, Sherry In, dested; Hanks Son, Jerry Lewis, Class 7, Barrel Race, Pony!· Lady, Mila Powell; Little Rebel; Qa.vld N.,:!er, ~ Class 8, Western Pleasure THREE-YEAR-OLD BRIAN Denny, son or Mr, and Mn. Pony under til" : Naughty Boy, Leroy Denny, Rutland, was a smash hit with bis six-weeksTon,y Kennedy ; Cutie 'Pie, Marsha Dillard; Tex's Tom, old puppy in Wednesday night's /log show at the Meigs Carol Reinhart; Nibbles, Sherri County Fair, Brian and his puppy were Ill!! yomgest or the Hackney; Queenie, Fae lb!ibeL competitocs, Class 9, Trail Horse, Western Tack: Clarice McCue, Jr. Kennedy; Lobo Look, Frank Petrie; Bugs Bunny, Carl Meeks; Reed Poco Red, Steve Kene ; Copper, David Nease. Class 10, Trail Pony, Western Tack: Poco Prince, Tony Kennedy; Lady, Mila PoweU; Naughty Boy, Tony Kennedy; Uttie Rebel, Julie Gooch; Tex's Tom, carol Reinhart, endS. 1969 Chevrolet Townsman 9 Pass. wagon, V-8, automatic, psi., p,br ., air ' to WAFT UNTIL DRY Always walt until the hair Is almost dry before comP, Jug or brushing It The hair is more Ukefy to stretch when wet and tends to break . more easily, causing spUI 1964 Chrysler New Yorker 4 '!be horse. plalnJy ill bere JUST COMPLAINT! CINCINNATI {UPI) - Mary M, Ginn swore out a warrant · against a neighbor in an apartment building bere on a charge o£ "harboring an animal," MrS, Ginn said the animal was a bobcat1 named lb!mus, who chased her down the baUwaJ. "DEPENDABLE CITY" USED CAR SALE News... in Brieft Cmfel'l!lllle and a Olle7'e&r suspension by the NCAA, Bank Member Feder al Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation . All eccounts insured up to .K ennedy .Wins Three Firsts ' ' Thetctoie T, Reed, Jr, of Tbe {Continued from page 1) the Meigs County delegate to iicipated in the (:H E:J:cbange Farmers Bank and Savillp Co, for eight years; has attended 4- Forestry Camp in 1969 and also Program with WISCOIISin this presenlied the achievement TIIESE FIVE GIRLS were the class cbampi.ons in the annual style revue held Wed· award to the yautb. H Camp three years as a attended the Obio (:H Congress swnmer, nesday night at the Meigs County Fair youth night observance, From the left, Marylu Mills , camper and three years as a school clothes ; Jean Whitehead, sport Iclothes; Barbara Jordan, lounging wear; Jane Jordan, , counselor, has been a junior ilres.<HIP dress, and Stephanie Radford, joyful jumper, All are eligible to take part in Ohio State leader £or three years. Fair competition, Miss Rnd£ord, howewr, will not be permitted to compete on the stall! level · She bas also served on the 4-H because requirements include that girls must be 14 to compete at the State Fair a.nd she bas not Advisory Committee and the reached !bat age, Junior Fair Board. Miss Jeffers attended the 4-H Club Congress in 1970, took a cltitenship short Pleasant Valley Hospital course in Washington, D, C,, ADMISSIONS - Herman twoweeksago,and participaled ·Stevens, P.oint Pleasant; in the New York 4-H Exchange Donald Barlow of Northup yrs, and over, Donald Barlow, HarriettHannun,Mt, Alto; Eric Program in 1968 and 1969. swept grand champion rosettes lb!xRobinson2ndand3rd;ewe, DeVault, Leon; Gregory The award to Miss Jeffers in the 'sheep judginj! Wednesday lamb, Donald Barlow, 1st and Hartley, Point Pleasant; Mrs, was provided by the Middleport at the 108th annual Meigs Znd, Rex Robinson, third ; Richard Clonch, Gallipolis ; A, and P, with Manager Gerald County Fair, ; Flock, Donald Barlow, Rex Judith Huff, Point Pleasant Wildermuth mating the Winner~ were {1st, 2nd, etc, in Robinson; Suffolk. ram, 1 yr. DISCHARGES - Cecil presentaUon, and under 2, Fred Smith, 2nd Williams, WilJiam Luckeydoo, Son o£ Mr, and Mrs, Andrew · or,der listed ): . elanie · , Boggess· ram Jr,, Mrs, Robert Ctai•, Mid, Cross or Racine, Edwin bas Sbropshires, ewe; 2 yrs, and and 3rd •M • • • lamb, Terry Boggess, Melanie dleport;· Samuel Williamson, been a 4-H member for sill; over • Kellh Shillz. Corriedale, ram, 2 yrs, and Boggess; ewe, 2 yrs, and over, Southside; Jerry Martin, years in the Better Uvestock over, Clayton Coffey; ram, 1 yr. Terry Boggess, MeFanie Buffalo, and Mrs, Daniel Bush, Beef Club and also the Meigs · County Tractor Club, He was and under 2, Rex Robinson, Boggess; ewe, 1yr, and under 2, Leon, Clay,ton Coffey; ewe, 1 yr·, and Jst and 1Jicl, Terry Boggess, Marriage lkeDies under 2, Rex Robinson; ewe, Melanie Boggess; ewe, lamb, George Lee Brawley, 28, lamb, Rex Robinson ; Flock, I Melanie , Boggess, Terry Niles, Michigan, and ·Nancy DIES IN ASIA ram, I ewe, etc,, Rex Robinson ; Boggess, Melanie Boggess; Ann Biggs, 23, Pomeroy, Rt 2, WASBINGTON (UPI) -The . Hampshire, ram, Z yrs, and Flock, Terry Boggess, first, !NGRIDHAWLEY,WII>WON''theDewrwHW•' h.J llll... Wr, Defense Department said over, Rex Robinson : ram, 1 yr. Melanie 'Boggess; Grand LOCAL TEMPS completely redecorated her bedroorn,llll!klng ck'apes a • ...,.., 'to tch.. a ' 5 lk and under 2, Rex Robinson; Champion Ram, . rosette, Temperature in downtown Wednesday Army Spec. 4 Scoti board and wastebasket ReserveCbampionlftlltto.Jelllyt"apmuW:.••, 'F1l• • • ram, lamb, Rex RobinsOn; ewe, Donald Barlow, Northup; Pomeroy 'I'blll'lKiay at II a,m, T, Graber or Toledo, Ohio, died made or walnut wood with coral upbolstery, Other ,.-tidp.ts were CaraF '-II, J. IIIIFW', 1 yr. and under 2, Donald Grand Olampion Ewe, rosette, was '14 · degrees under partly in Southeast Asia, but not as a Lola Walkt!r and Melanie Dean. result or hostile acijon, Barlow; first and secund; ewe, 2 Donald Barlow, clrudy skies, ., . ' Barlow in Sweep . I ' I • �• • 1-· ......, -5 . ' I • ."M'III'III...... _ l:Pt:l'l_..., .,. u_w ..~. 1J.ll71 ' gton Clajms Nation Rail Was WAilHINGTON (UPI) -'l'be srepped up lbeir complaints discuss the freeze with the 35: F ' ' l>:llicll. claiming a against tbe program, contend, member AFLCIO Executive "a rt 1 of .cc•fitleuu~, ill ·its iii« it was grossly disetiJninatj). . Council in Washintton, • F' IIMilJtam m eure tbe ry against labor. NiJ;o,n, on a cross country trip lilllc eo""'Q', bas nlled il• 'l'be Uni.led Auto Workers to the Western White House in • .-.; ftlle price freele eK- ezerulive board called for joint CalilOI'!Iia, called for a reVival Iellls tq • edillll!ted 14 million ""ti"" "m mobilite the entire of the "pride and energy of llalie and local gooai11Dalt American Labor movement America," to make the ~ tiiwJe'Jts,in '"'ing teacbers. against the Niioo order!' The gram he announced Sonday PI'Hident Nixon's newly administratiCJII responded by work, He denied provisions of created Qlst ~ Uring Cnuncil sending a hi8J>-level delegation the plan dealing with interna._,.; lbe ruling Wed•-Loy, -beaded by Labor Secretary tional trade would ••erect a wall I n-Bs of . t:rpnized labor James D, HodgsCIII -today to - aroond this country," . . • '' gtO Nixon An administration spokesWalker said Ibis view igoored covered by the freeze If their man, Treasury.tlnderSecnllory the j<llMnating aspects or the contractperiodbegana£ter~st Charles . E. Walker, said the NiJ:on program, and he predict- Sundliy. econOmic program or wage and ed a, "beauty period" or 'l'be National E(lucation Asso: price freeze, lax cuts, import eipaN!i:on and growing produc- dation {NEA) estimated the surcharge and de facto devaJua. tivity wben the freeze ends, freeze would affect about 90 per lion or the doUar bad resulted 'l'be Cost Uving Cnuncil in cent the nation's 2J million in a "welling of confidence" at .a seven-page, questiOIHIIld, public school teachers, Teach- or home and abroad, Walker denied the charge or AFLCIO President George Meany that the program was a " bonanza for hllsiness," answer statement issued late W~y confirmed the freeze on wages would extend to slate and local employes, It said school teacbers would be t- fte -IWI._. r·-wlllllllll'. •.. ~ , N ' ; moy,u,,Aug,lt,Jm '!be lidmirustration has left ..,en the possibility the wageprice freeZe might he ,extended beyond tbeNov, 12 date, A Pentagon spokesman said i.t was the Defense Departor ment's "judgment and interprelation or the law" that the ers who bave salary increases freeze would not affect the due this £all must work at least aptomalic pay increases milita, until Nov, 1Z at the salaries ry personnel get every two they received last year. Y~. other increases for promotions, reenlistment bonu, ' • ' ses and proficiency inci'eases, . O~influentiallabor leaders leaped to the II1JPPOI't or M~y, ~d Woodcock, pmick!nt or. ihe United Auto Workers, said the 'program •'t'eflecta a per, verse order priorities" and he predicted it would bave little effect on the unemployment leveL Longshoreman leader Harry Bridges refused an admlnlatra, lion request to call of£ the 51, day-old West Coast dock strike, Bridges argued the Nixon program had thrown tl!e burden of fighting inflation "on the backs or the working pellple or the United States,'' "The executive order favors the rich, ereates new · lax tananzas £or corporailons, al, lows interest rates to run scot · free, and hurts millions of Ainerican workers and small businessmen," Bridges said. About 500,000 telephone work, ers and 1110,000 railroad train, men got the government's ~nnisalon to receive recently_ negotiated retroactive pay (n, or creases, ·The stock market, which "'AMPION II7!BEFORD IJIJIL was edlibited in tbe open class judging or the Hereford lloilicllllflllelkigsc..mtyFairWedrwlay byitsowoer Alfred Gans, Pomeroy, With Gans is Filllle Am,r 7 e Olber pidutes on Page 6. scored huge gains Monday and Tuesday £olfowing Nixon's an, nouncement, slid Wednesday under the impact or widespread profi~laking , The Dow Jones Industrial average dropped 13.73 points to 886.17 as 20Ji& million shares were traded, The American govenunent received assurances Uui strong steps to protecl the dollar and U,S, trade overseas would not provoke retallallon by the European Common Market, The Tokyo stock market steadied Wednesday after two days or panicky trading, '!be Bank or Japan ·held firm in its support or the dollar, The dollar's unofficial rate ·or devaluation in Europe ranged up to 10 per Cent, TBFSNEAT BOOl'H by tbe llen!lnetGrove ~e toot first place honors 8lllOilg the tbree granges emmling at the 1~ 8liJilll) Meigs County Fair, '!be first prize award going to Hemlock is $55, $42,300 Grant • near Olesler, and Kimmy Pierce, exhibit lb!irtGp•!Jinwhsbaom WQ--'ay at the Meigs Olunty Junior Fair, Pierce showed the grand - TOP .ANDIAU -Blair W!Ddon, left, .l 'i ' • femUeand Windon tbei oerba!I)JioofemaleoftheBereforddivision, Approval or a $42,300 grant to help continue a program or planning £or economic growth in an 11-county area or Ohio was annoonced today by Robert A, Podesta, Assistan't Secrellory of Commerce for Economic Development The Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission, with headquarters in Portsmouth, is the applicant £or the grant from the Economic Development ' Administration, U, S. Depart, ment of Commerce. The funds will be used to help meet administrative costs or the Cmunission for a year, '!be Commission is the official organization of the Ohio Valley Economic Development District, Counties in the district are Adams, Brown, Clermont, Gallia , Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton, The aim or the EDA district program is to encourage counties to pool their talents and resources to overcome mutual, ard-wide problems and to create new jobs ill' economically lagging areas. A district must include at least two counties designated as redevelopment areas by EDA because of high unemployment or low family income, A district also must include at least one growth center - a community or not more than 250,000 which can provide jobs and services £or residents or redevelopment areas, Adams, Clermont, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence and Pike counties are redevelopment areas in the Ohio Valley District Chillicothe and Portsmouth are growth centers £or the district, Tbe Commission will provide $H,IOO to complete the $56,400 total cost of. continuing the program, The Commission staff conduels planning, research and ' promotional activities, PI works wilh local, State and Federal groups interested in economic development activities in the district BEST IN S1101fM.ANSRIP- Byrm McCoy,left, or near Tuppers Plains was iwned Grand Olampion In Beef Sbowmansbip at the Meigs County Junior Fair Wednesda.y mmling, Becky Windon of near Chester was uamed lb!sern Ownpion in Bee£ ShOWIIII!IL'Ihip, . EARN MORE NOW Your regular payday· savings plus . our high rate of return will '!lake your savings grow quickly ... 4~%'" PASSBOOK RATE . MEIGS CO, BRANCH' -~ Meigs tounty Bronch of ThO Athens County Savings & ~nCo , 2" Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan ' WINNERS IN THE DAD'S ROOT BEER coolest sponsored by Royal Crown Bottling Canpany or Middleport were Jli s nted $100 each by Fennan Moore, owner and operator o£ the Mjtpdleprt plant, FermaD Moore, left, presents checks to,lrf', Estel WestfaU; Ripley, W, Va,, Larry<levenger, Letart, W, Va,,andJimmy Arthur of Jackson, No purchase was necessary to enter the contest GiUigan Plans Cuts COLlJMIJUS - GOV, JOHN J, GILLIGAN today will an, IIOIIIICe a series of cuts In state services and will lay of£ about 2,000 slate anployes, most of them summer workers, as part or an · austerity program imP'"' because the legislature bas not pared a budgel · Gilligan said tbe state ran $15 million in the red in July and will match lhatam-tln August, '!be governor will also make a plea £or support for bis state inlnne lax, 120,000 .00 . We're getting a little crowded on sharp late model trades. so we're setting the pace on prices with this saFe ,. price your choice elsewhere and then come to us for the best deaF ever, Dr, HT, V-8, f,flile, p-st.. p,br,, sharp. con, 1970 Hornet SST 4 Door Sedan, six cylinder, standard shill, less than 9,000 mi les. 1967 Chevrolet Belair . WEIIN&'iDAY WAS A BIG DAY ON THE MIDWAY for the younger set This group of lined up wailing to ride the Flying Coaster, All rides were 'reduced Wed· nesday from I to 4, 4 Door, V-8, automatic, p,-sleering, ready. ,1966 Biscayne 2 Door Sedan Six cyl., ~tand'ard TUPPERS PLAINS Mr. John Archer and daughter, Naomi o£ Lottridge were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Nichols, CresentNewland was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in trans. 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 ~ Door. 352 V·8, standard shift, new paint, If You Are One of the Many, Who Will Buy a Chain Saw This Year ".You'll Want the All,new STIHL020AV The World's First & Only Mini-size Cliain Saw with Built-in Shock Absorbers! . 1966 Comet •202' 1967 Dodge Polara I-llite, 4 ~r 4 Door Sedan, V-8, ' YANf WAY YOU TRAVEL is the f.HWay"was the lll<llt wusual entry in tOO Wednesday JilblyaullpuadeoftheMei&" Comly Fair, 'Ibis team or mules witba pony riding in lhe back oflbe-..gom was llewartofthe TripleC HI Club. POMEROY HOME & AUTO' . 606 E. MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY,O• Pomeroy Monday by am· bulance when he suddenly became ill while on his way to work at Eastern 'High SchooL Mr, and Mrs, Dorsel Miller moved their trailer to their lot sedan, six cylinder , standard trans. p-si. Very. very nice. 1966 Dodge Coronet needs a home, Wagon. V-8, f,fJile, p,st,, in tbe Arbaugh addition, I See the "Dependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash. Emerson Jones. Hilton WoFfe Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. R. H. RAWUNGS SONS 992-2151 , MiddFeport. o, 992:2152 •• _: HAtptlSONVIU,E Mr, Board, who taught ~hool here in ,37, was in town recently. He will be teaching in McArthur this winter, Mrs. James Jividen and Mrs. Jane Gilkey of Middleport visited Ava Gilkey o£ Harrisonville and Weltha Clark o£ Oownington Sunday afternoon , ' • SIX:VEAR4D JAYNE LEE HOEFUffi or P'omenl)' was the y~est emil:itor in Wednesday's successful flower show at the Meigs County Fair. Jayne won two blue ribbons in specimen classes and a white ribbon in the artistic arrangement category of the show's junior division, best in the annual youth night parade at the Meigs C41Uity Fair Wednesday night, The ezcellent float was the work of the Columbia Make It (,H Club, Creativity (Continued from page I) second and third. Roses. Hybrid tea :_ Robert Lewis, Mrs. ~rs . Robert Thompson, Pomeroy ; and Mrs. H iram Fisher, Minersville .. Rose s, floribund a: Mrs. . Fisher, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Thompson . Zinnias, three large: Mrs. Bertha Canaday, Pomeroy; Mrs. Homer Holter, Pomeroy, Route J ; Mrs, Ruth Moore, Pomeroy . Zinnias. fantasy . collection of three: Mrs. Fisher. Gladiolus: Mrs. Homer Holter, first and third ; Mrs. Wilson Car.penter, second . Gladiolus, collection of three: Mrs . Donna Williamson. Rutland ; Mrs . Oris Ginttier, Pomeroy ; and Mrs. Carpenter. Marigold, large and three of one color: Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Ginther, {no third). Cockscomb. crester : Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Ginther, and Mrs. Moore. Dahlia, one large: Mrs . Moore, Mrs. Ginther, and Mrs. Carpenter. Dahlia, pom-pon, three of one color : Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Moore {no third ). Specimen Collections Cacti and Succulents: Aleta Weaver, New Haven ; Mrs. Ruttf Moore, and Mrs. Carpenter. Houseplants: Mrs. Gerald Minor, Dexter ; Mrs. Ruby Diehl. Rutland ; and Mrs . Robert Hamm, Racine, Edutalional Evergreen TillS WASTBESCENEin the "prettiest" competitioo of a dog show staged Wednesday night at the Meigs County Fair s pe cimens : Mitchell Chapman , Pomeroy; Mrs. Earl Thomas, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Hamm. Wild Flowers on Plants: Mrs. Willford ; Mitchell Chapman, and Mrs. Hamm, as a part ri yruth night l MRS. BE'ITY WU DEAN OF ('(WI!BOY, RAlute S, a member of the Olesler Garden Cub Will tbe only e:dibitor to win two blue nlXvm• in the artistil: arnnii!"'W"IB diviliaD, Gnlen tbe )lleWninale ah in blllh •• 0 ' 1 4 which featured gladiclli and zirrie• in 10ft .....,.. with corkscrew willow for heighth, Mrs, Dean .,, :11 iized her amingementin tbe "Labor Day" ~with a miniature milk can on a tbree legged dool ACHlEVEMENT AWARDS - The highest given young pe~le taking part in the Meigs County Junior Fair were presented during the youth night observance at the £air Wednesday night '!be winners, from tbe left, wm Dellble Ohlinger, who is also junill' fair.-, Girl kouts; FAhria O'oss, boys (:H award; OJarles YCiil, Fu111n! Fumon ~ America award, and Margie Jeffers, girls f.H nard, Achievement Recognized this summer, Cross also par- . SAYS NOT GUILTY Thomas McKay, Jr,, ap, pearing before Common Pleas Judge John C, Bacon Wed, nesday, pleaded not guilty to auto theft, He was placed under $1,000 bond and remanded to the custody o£ 1/le Meigs County Sheriff, ditioned , Very nice. Jllllll«~...., slay 011 .evidence or the Jarce ·number or enlrles in the annua! horse show of the Meigs Cou!ity Filr Wednesday afternoon, Tony Kennedy, this year's new outrider £or the racinJ procram at the fair, proved hil a)llllty as an equestrian by · taldilg thtee first place honOI'II in yesterday's show, The eightyear-old son or Mr. and Mrs, J. R, Kelllle!ly of near Middleport, · Tony won flrat place, in ,the Western pleasl!fe pony class with "Poco Prince", first in the . Western pleasure pony under 48 · Inches With •'Naughty Boy" and returned with "Poco Prince" to · take fJrst place In the trail pony, Western tack clasa, W'mners 'or the show's events were {in order listed) : Class I, (:H Horsemanship {Meigs County Clubs only): Navaho Dawn, Cindy, Gooch, Harrisonville; Pat, Lynn Baker, Syracuse; Miss DoUy Polly, Sharon Wilson, Mid· dleport; Todo Pop King, Susan Yost, Racine; Copper, Dave TillS EXCElLENT Fl1lAT fealuring a Oiarlie BroMI Nease, Minersville, theme with a large "Snoopy" on top of his dog bouse was the Class2: Lead-In-Pony, riders, Tammy Kennedy, Devin Napier, Carollb!lnbart, Dapney Dillard, Ruth Ann Fry, Joan Cottrill, Missie Howard, Charles Knapp, Eddie Werry, Bobby Hill, Pam Nottingham, and James Smith, each receiving a trophy, Class 3, Western Pleasure Pony, 43" to 56": Poco Prince, Tony Kennedy; Miss Tinker, Robin Ritchie; Williamson's Baby, Gloria Miller; Little lb!bel, Julie Gooch; Lady Jane, Mathew Dillard, Class 4, ·Western Pleasure Horse, Clarice McCue, Jr, Kennedy; Tribal Chief, Bill Cole; Buckaroo Boots, Terri Short; Evans Popper, Kim Notter ; Miss Dolly Polly, Sharon Wilson, Class 5: English . Pleasure Horse: PeUett, Betty Harrison; Evans Popper, Jackie Bennett; Buckaroo Boots; Terri Short · Class 6, Barrel Race : HanlaJ Rock, Mike Jones; Hanks Buck, Jerry Lewis; Bugs Bunny, Carl Meeks; Rusty, Sherry In, dested; Hanks Son, Jerry Lewis, Class 7, Barrel Race, Pony!· Lady, Mila Powell; Little Rebel; Qa.vld N.,:!er, ~ Class 8, Western Pleasure THREE-YEAR-OLD BRIAN Denny, son or Mr, and Mn. Pony under til" : Naughty Boy, Leroy Denny, Rutland, was a smash hit with bis six-weeksTon,y Kennedy ; Cutie 'Pie, Marsha Dillard; Tex's Tom, old puppy in Wednesday night's /log show at the Meigs Carol Reinhart; Nibbles, Sherri County Fair, Brian and his puppy were Ill!! yomgest or the Hackney; Queenie, Fae lb!ibeL competitocs, Class 9, Trail Horse, Western Tack: Clarice McCue, Jr. Kennedy; Lobo Look, Frank Petrie; Bugs Bunny, Carl Meeks; Reed Poco Red, Steve Kene ; Copper, David Nease. Class 10, Trail Pony, Western Tack: Poco Prince, Tony Kennedy; Lady, Mila PoweU; Naughty Boy, Tony Kennedy; Uttie Rebel, Julie Gooch; Tex's Tom, carol Reinhart, endS. 1969 Chevrolet Townsman 9 Pass. wagon, V-8, automatic, psi., p,br ., air ' to WAFT UNTIL DRY Always walt until the hair Is almost dry before comP, Jug or brushing It The hair is more Ukefy to stretch when wet and tends to break . more easily, causing spUI 1964 Chrysler New Yorker 4 '!be horse. plalnJy ill bere JUST COMPLAINT! CINCINNATI {UPI) - Mary M, Ginn swore out a warrant · against a neighbor in an apartment building bere on a charge o£ "harboring an animal," MrS, Ginn said the animal was a bobcat1 named lb!mus, who chased her down the baUwaJ. "DEPENDABLE CITY" USED CAR SALE News... in Brieft Cmfel'l!lllle and a Olle7'e&r suspension by the NCAA, Bank Member Feder al Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation . All eccounts insured up to .K ennedy .Wins Three Firsts ' ' Thetctoie T, Reed, Jr, of Tbe {Continued from page 1) the Meigs County delegate to iicipated in the (:H E:J:cbange Farmers Bank and Savillp Co, for eight years; has attended 4- Forestry Camp in 1969 and also Program with WISCOIISin this presenlied the achievement TIIESE FIVE GIRLS were the class cbampi.ons in the annual style revue held Wed· award to the yautb. H Camp three years as a attended the Obio (:H Congress swnmer, nesday night at the Meigs County Fair youth night observance, From the left, Marylu Mills , camper and three years as a school clothes ; Jean Whitehead, sport Iclothes; Barbara Jordan, lounging wear; Jane Jordan, , counselor, has been a junior ilres.<HIP dress, and Stephanie Radford, joyful jumper, All are eligible to take part in Ohio State leader £or three years. Fair competition, Miss Rnd£ord, howewr, will not be permitted to compete on the stall! level · She bas also served on the 4-H because requirements include that girls must be 14 to compete at the State Fair a.nd she bas not Advisory Committee and the reached !bat age, Junior Fair Board. Miss Jeffers attended the 4-H Club Congress in 1970, took a cltitenship short Pleasant Valley Hospital course in Washington, D, C,, ADMISSIONS - Herman twoweeksago,and participaled ·Stevens, P.oint Pleasant; in the New York 4-H Exchange Donald Barlow of Northup yrs, and over, Donald Barlow, HarriettHannun,Mt, Alto; Eric Program in 1968 and 1969. swept grand champion rosettes lb!xRobinson2ndand3rd;ewe, DeVault, Leon; Gregory The award to Miss Jeffers in the 'sheep judginj! Wednesday lamb, Donald Barlow, 1st and Hartley, Point Pleasant; Mrs, was provided by the Middleport at the 108th annual Meigs Znd, Rex Robinson, third ; Richard Clonch, Gallipolis ; A, and P, with Manager Gerald County Fair, ; Flock, Donald Barlow, Rex Judith Huff, Point Pleasant Wildermuth mating the Winner~ were {1st, 2nd, etc, in Robinson; Suffolk. ram, 1 yr. DISCHARGES - Cecil presentaUon, and under 2, Fred Smith, 2nd Williams, WilJiam Luckeydoo, Son o£ Mr, and Mrs, Andrew · or,der listed ): . elanie · , Boggess· ram Jr,, Mrs, Robert Ctai•, Mid, Cross or Racine, Edwin bas Sbropshires, ewe; 2 yrs, and and 3rd •M • • • lamb, Terry Boggess, Melanie dleport;· Samuel Williamson, been a 4-H member for sill; over • Kellh Shillz. Corriedale, ram, 2 yrs, and Boggess; ewe, 2 yrs, and over, Southside; Jerry Martin, years in the Better Uvestock over, Clayton Coffey; ram, 1 yr. Terry Boggess, MeFanie Buffalo, and Mrs, Daniel Bush, Beef Club and also the Meigs · County Tractor Club, He was and under 2, Rex Robinson, Boggess; ewe, 1yr, and under 2, Leon, Clay,ton Coffey; ewe, 1 yr·, and Jst and 1Jicl, Terry Boggess, Marriage lkeDies under 2, Rex Robinson; ewe, Melanie Boggess; ewe, lamb, George Lee Brawley, 28, lamb, Rex Robinson ; Flock, I Melanie , Boggess, Terry Niles, Michigan, and ·Nancy DIES IN ASIA ram, I ewe, etc,, Rex Robinson ; Boggess, Melanie Boggess; Ann Biggs, 23, Pomeroy, Rt 2, WASBINGTON (UPI) -The . Hampshire, ram, Z yrs, and Flock, Terry Boggess, first, !NGRIDHAWLEY,WII>WON''theDewrwHW•' h.J llll... Wr, Defense Department said over, Rex Robinson : ram, 1 yr. Melanie 'Boggess; Grand LOCAL TEMPS completely redecorated her bedroorn,llll!klng ck'apes a • ...,.., 'to tch.. a ' 5 lk and under 2, Rex Robinson; Champion Ram, . rosette, Temperature in downtown Wednesday Army Spec. 4 Scoti board and wastebasket ReserveCbampionlftlltto.Jelllyt"apmuW:.••, 'F1l• • • ram, lamb, Rex RobinsOn; ewe, Donald Barlow, Northup; Pomeroy 'I'blll'lKiay at II a,m, T, Graber or Toledo, Ohio, died made or walnut wood with coral upbolstery, Other ,.-tidp.ts were CaraF '-II, J. IIIIFW', 1 yr. and under 2, Donald Grand Olampion Ewe, rosette, was '14 · degrees under partly in Southeast Asia, but not as a Lola Walkt!r and Melanie Dean. result or hostile acijon, Barlow; first and secund; ewe, 2 Donald Barlow, clrudy skies, ., . ' Barlow in Sweep . I ' I • �r~r • r r r r· .- r r r r r . ,- • · - , . Dllb'll •itwi,M'I • t.P 0),0.,.'\:tg. lt, 11'11 ' EEK AND MEEK ·Bargains, Bargains and 'More BargainsJn -'I'he-Seutinel Apple Grove ·s,·Ev.e·nts 'New • u•--es Sandra and Polly liUAII Taylor of Cohanlwts SRe~Jt the L.....o ' lb......_ Mr W! ~""WI UJ~~U~ parents, IUid Mrs. Leo Taylor at Racine.· "--••y ~-'• of the Tay'- .,.....,. 6-""' N nl were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone __ .... • ___ ..... two children of ....,.,; W. Va., ~ Mrs. Bob Taylor and ....,._n of Gallipolis." two \;IIIWI~ Keith Hayman accoinpanjed . Hart Mr. and Mrs. Robert and children to Columbus for a • ' t-'tb Mr. and Mrs. • eelt:end VISl ...... Ted Hayman. '!bey also visited . t ~..a. at Sandn+. Cedar Pom r-.. • ---1 Mr. and Mrs: Dorset ,.., __ and baby of '"--ville, "~.~MAr ~ W. Va., spent Sunday wltb Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, and Mrs. Mrs. Grella s;.._,.., -.......- llabelle Simpsm are enjoyin& a ,. vaea,.on trip. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and ,__ Mrs ,.,_ ........ and Zane """'• ·.-a"""" Beegle enjoyed a week's vacation at V'uginill Beach, Myrtle Beach 8JIII ~lber places of · terest m · Mr •. and Mrs. Mllt:e RIB and .... 'h+~ nt.llv • • • da..,..,_, ~, , are VISIIiD& Mr. and Mrs. Dale RIB at Moore F1a Haven, · Miss Wendy WoHeof o.e.bjre -'tb Mrs. Marspent Sunday •• sball Roush and Joey. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JIDiior Wolfe spent tbe day In an.. .,;;,ft•ti. .............,. Arthur Hill and Mike """"'- spent 'lbur8day thru Friday at Clndnnati and at,__._. 8 ~CUUCL~ ball••-. a.-- Mr. and Mrs. Hcmer Warner, Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson spent tbe weekend at Sbady D- F Rutland ..~t arm at · Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy •-..a-&..n.a-.. n-andN of ..,....,......,.,,~ · ancy, ~ spent an evening witb parents, Mr . .... _... the la"-'s ~ . mu Mrs. Romer Warner Sr. Mrs Benny Boaess - · a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and u - n--.....:.1 llftd"~ Mr .-& •• ·.IJICim~ '"""5fi-· • and Mn. Boggess moved from tbe LEGAL NOTICf_ · [n:lf.~,r~;~~r;k~~q~~ ®. m n 1 rators and assigns of Charles Wotklns, If deceased, whose nomH ond places of residence 1n unknown to the plointill$l Marla L Walkins, whose piece of residence Is unknown; the unknown heirs, dev isees, leg aloes, executors, adm inistrators and assigns of Maria L . WatklflS , If deceased, whose names ilnd places of resid.e nce are unknown to the p lo ln llf fl; Edward Walkins , whkose ploce of residence Is un, nown ; the unknown heirs, devisets, l.evatees.• · executors, administrators and assigns Of Edward w•tkins. if deceased, whose nomos and places of resld.nce are unknown to the plaintiffs, will toke notice that Allen E . Belland Freda a8u, on the 17th day of August, 1971, flied ,their complaint aga inst you in the Common P leas Court of Melgo County, Ohio, being Case No. U,919, for tM port ilion or the rea·l estate herlnafter described, and to quiet title to said real estate# lAd requiring you to .set up your Interest therein, H any, which real estate io deocrlbed as follows : The following described real estate situated In the Township of Chester, County of Meigs and Stale of Ohio,.being in Section 4, Town 2, Range 13, of the Oh io Company's Purchsse, snd more particularly described as follows ; to-wit : Beginning at the corner Of the Barbara Wippel farm,the same being the corner on Flatwoods Road ; thence west 2701 feet to the corner of Morgan ond Wippel ; thence north 1501eellothecenteroflhe road ; th.nce north 65 degrees east 181 feel to a stake in the center of the rood : thence north n degrees 30' east 110 feet to a st•ke in the center of the road ; thence north 51 degrees 27' east 387 .3feello I otoke In thecenter of rosd; thence north 63 degrees 32' eosl 391.6 feel to a stoke in center of road ; thence north •1 degrees 52' east 329 feel to a stoke In center of road ; thence north 49 degroes eastiOIOfeetto a stake In center of road; thence north n degrees 46' East 394 feet too stoke In center of rood; thence north 59 degrees east 270 feet to a stoke in center of road at lnternction of crossroads; thence south 38 degrees 50' east .-s feel to the Radford west line; thence south 13-t5 feet to corner, the ploce of. beginning, containing 57 .73 acres, more or less, reserving to the grantors herein, their heirs and assigns. all the cool under the above described premises with the r lghtto mine the some. Also the .exclusive right In perpetuity to usesomuchofthesurfaceofthe abOve described real Htate as may be necessary 10 open. operote ond equip . a complete cool mining property w ith buildings, and railroad switches necessary to m lne, load and carry away coal from adjacent properties, said grantors, their heirs and assigns to be relieved from any surface damage by reason of mining of coal under 'd 18 ' premises. Any surface land requtred or used as above by said gr~ntors, their he~ and - ·- 2 · s:s .~.,-: QUALRJ.. .. ~ GAM:~,~~JD. ... • 1Nt CHEVROLEl $2195 Townsman 2-sea.t wagon, dark blue, black v inyl int~. 21 th way tal gale wi elec. win -. V-1, oulo., P.S., like new w-s-w. radio. clean & ready 1o travel. 19658UICK . ,..-' S145 Special Custom 4 . Door, V-1 engine, automatic trans .• r~lo. good tires, local owner. While finish. clean Int. 19"FORDGALAXIEHTCPE. S9t5 6 Cyl. engine, st(!. trans. , air cond ition ing, good t ires. clean Interior, dark green finish. · m~=~ Miller, Rt . 4• Pomeroy, Call 992-6271 . Ohio · 7·9-Hc For .Rent TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951. .f-2-Hc · · tiM Y• . Sill 11 For Sale I Spec~l At 6.98. Parts Plus Blaellltar'$ PHONE tn-21,U ., w- 25 ·w·· . -,:· . -y us- tor For Sale PometOJ Home & AulD Clpen1Tif5 Monc!Ay lhru S.tvnllty 6CN E. Moin, P.ameroy. 0. 1 ) "-•roy p.m. LEGAL NOTICE For Sale Aluminum Sheets i The Daily Sentinel o..-. F SaIe Tad r e 11.. • 14t • 24' • WIDE MIWR MOBIL£,HOMES ep Found Real Estate For Sale IN'TUmoH- I'll. tn-2143 POMEROY HOME&A~ .. 992-2094 2 niilts s.un. of Alhells. o. Ri. 33 Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m. tv I p.m. Phone Sf3.1669 NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home . Call Guy Neigler , Racine, Ohio. 7-31-lfc . .. . SEWING MACHINE Service in your home. Clean, oil and adjust - $4.99. Phone 992-7085. Twin City Sewing Machine Company. 606 E. Main Pomeroy -"WTTHERE'!>A -AND IT COULD 8E MINOP.I'NTHAT OldOF'TNOSE!!- I'LL GIVES THI'M FIR£ A FEW WARNING Ae.ADNAME- - / " ! SHOTS- OfFICE SUPPUES And ' .• RJRIIITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. KJIISON MASOIIIY -~ d <> Complete • RemodelinK KHdlens,a.lhs Room Adtltlans And Patios , BUGS BUNNY Boodd-And 5-1-lfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-.082, Gallipolis. John Russell . Owner & Operator. 5-IJ.Ifc ·Real Estate For Sale 3 .BEDROOM brick home . Clloice location In Middleport. Seen by appointment only. Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m . 5-7-Hc Virgil B. TEAFORD SepticT•b And Leoch Bods. 742-4902 HARRISON'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Pho~e 992-2522 . 6-10-lfc O'DELL WHEEL alignmen t located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end ser-vice, tune up and brake service. Wheels b41anced elec tron ically. · All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-lfc SR. Papa ancl 1 are . qrest; oneG for 6urprises! AWNINGS, storm - . and • windows , carport$ , marquees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob, lll'oker sales representative. For free no Mechanic Street estimates, phone Char les Pomeroy, Ohio Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. . NEAJr'RUTLAND ..._ New 3 5-27-ttc bedrooms, beautiful l'h baths, gas furnace. Nice READY-MIX CONCRETE~. kitchen . S19,SOO.OO. delivered r ight to your : prolect. Fast and easy. Free • l HOUSES- 2 rented. All have est males. Phone 992-3214. · free gas. J bedroom modern Goeglein Ready -Mix Co. , home. $16,000.00. Middleport, Ohio. 3G ACRES - On 143. Several 6-30-HC' , building sites. $5,000.00 NEW LISTING. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE . Phone 949-4.551 . Forrest BUILDING LOT 5-30-ttc Run . Ulllllies. I NOW AL~ WE' HAVJ: 10 110 I& WORK ON G1'1'"f1NG Uf> HiOR COICFiPJ:NCE'! End~ .Wort Crill Bradford E. Mlin I!XM\1 'IIIAT lfN WOW.H'$ . 'iUETlURS Racine, Ohio landm.. Shop ~E FtH41. From the Largest Truek or Bulldozer Radlolor to the Smallest Heater Core . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phme 94'1-3821 WED., 8 P.M. I &.EARNS>, 011. ·. 8- l~tp D-·-· WMP0/1390 I· -GUARANTEEDPhiNie 992-2094 ROOFiiiG & CARPENTER Latest 2oth Century Welders . Learn vertical and overhead 11-IJI.llc PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 in I evening. weld[ng Zig lag Sewing GUN SHOOT. For ked Run - FI.EE DCX'R PRIZESMachines. still in Sportsman Club, Sunday. original cartons. No Aug . 21, at noon. attachments needed as our CANNING tomatoes, already NOTICE ON FILING 8-18-31c controls are buill in. Sews OF INVENTORY p icked, $1.25 bu., bring AND APPRAISEMENT with 1 or 2 needles. makes c:ontainers . Ge r aldine The Stole of o•io, Meigs GUN SHOOT. Aug. 22, I p.m . buttonholes, sew on bulfons, coun ty · p ro bate cou rt Cleland, East Main. Racine. Mile Hill Road. 'h hog. hams. monograms, and blind hem 7-18-ffr To the Administratrix of the bacon. by Racine Fire Dept. stitch. Full cash price. $38.50 estate; to such of the follow ing 8-18-41c or budget plan available. former Robert Burmen as are residents of the State of Oh 10 ' - - - - -- - -- Phone 992-5641 . the surviving s•vE UP hal ' vis : 1-irWU'IIIIIo ll-18-6tc -·--~ to the former Harold spouse, the next of kin, the " to me I. Bring Roush residence at Letsrt beneficiar iO\ under the will ; your sick TV to Clluck's TV l6.,x2lux..DD9 and to the attorney or attorneys Sh 151 BuH ut A ELECTROLUX vacuum FaDs. representing any of the ~~ em ve .• cleaner complete with atPaul Rawe; Wayne Roaebuty ~::!Iii~~· ~ ~Ppeal~ :~r:.t ~~~ aforementioned persons: eroy. 4-23-Hc tachments. cordwinder and Ed S. Grant, Deceased , paint spray. Used but in like and Don Johnson of Columbus cepllng 3.2 acres conveyed. to G. Middleport, Ohio, Salisbury ~ , new condilocn. Pay $37.45 enjoyed m lnmling Saturday T. Carleton, et oL Excephng Township No 20540 KOSCOT Kosmehcs, July cash or credit terms M...it . "' --O~.~co:'o'trt~ ~Y <~f~!~8~ , You ar~ hefeby nOtified that ... ~ ~ust. special, Kare Kon· "'usED OFFSET PLATES ...,..... .... .J • f j the Inventory and Ap"':"'- ditfon oil SS. Value now only available. Phone 992-5641 . 0 ••orin•c er 1 • 1965, recorded-. n · praisemenl of the estate of the S2 so D' tr'but 8-18-ollc HAVE Wi Mrs Leo Mr · and · ..,.,....~~~~.~ Volume 225, Page 549, Metgs . . · 1s 1 on, ot ""' " s, MANY USES ..._,...__ of St ••L--W County Deed Records Ex afore_menliOned. dec~""'!· late phone 992-5113. and cwa&n:ll • tuUaUZt, • • · of sa•d County, was flied tn th1s 7-.f.Hc BE GENTLE. be kind, 1o thai V•. Mrs. SaiD-a Cottrill and cepttng 2.24 Acre conveyed to Court . Said Inventory and expensive carpet .. clean with . . ., Ada Starcher by deed dat~ Appra isement will be for --==--- - Blue Lustre. Rent electric c:bildren,. Terry and Timmy, May 21, 1961, recorded . '" hearing before this Court on the GOSPEL SING at Church o1 shampooer. S1. Baker Furalao of St. Albans spent Volume 235, Page 909, Meogs 4th doy of September. 1971 , at God. Chester, Saturday, lforSI.OII . County Deed Records . Ex - 10 : 00 o' clock A .M . niture Company. August 21 at 7:30 p.m. with Saturday wtlb Mr. and Mrs. cepting .15 Acre conveYed to Any person desiring to tile ll-18-6tc the Duncan Family of Tampa, Jell ADderson Ralph and Pearl Sisson by deed exceptions thereto must file Fla. Everyone welcome. . s. Everette daleddedN~veVmlber 28:, P1969 , them at least five dafs prior to 11-17-•lc 1971'h Honda 350 ss, gold color, Mr . .nd Mr recor m o ume .. ' age the date set for heanng . high rise bars, crash bars and Ransom of Antiquity spent 217 • Me igs County Deed Given under my hand and GROVER'S STUDIO will be sissy bar. under 3,000 miles, Friday with Mrs. Benny R~c:!d;,:ayer Of said complaint seal of sa id Court, this 17th day closed lor vacation Aug. 16th show room condition, always i.s tor the partition of said real of August 1971 . F . H.O ' Brien thru 22nd. Visit our booth at garaged. Priced t o sell. Phone Ill Court St. Boggess. estate, to have the interest of evenings only 992-7173 or 992Judge and ex .officio the Meigs Coonty Fair. Pameroy. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cllildress the plainlitls set otlto them or, Clerk of said Court 7066. 8-10-IO!c t"L:t.L-if the same cannot be- done. then 8· 19-ltc IUid grandson, Billy uWw,.,.,, thot such real estate be sold : By Ann e. watson PORTABLE Singer Sewing have tpoVl!d from Lelsrt to tho! defendants ore required to Deputy Clerk Instruction .,_,_ set forth their interest in said Machine will sell tor repa ir bill WALNUT STEREO radio Il l 19, 26, 21 ua.ware. real estate or be torever barred comb i nat i on , AM - FM , - SIB.« . Phone 992-7015. Twin TRUCK DRIVING- Train oow Mrs. Esther Price and from asserting the same : and to be a sem i driver. Local or radio, • speakers, • speed City Sewing Machine Company. that plaintiffs' title to sa id long d i•tance. Specialized changer, dual volume control. 8-1J.6tc Lawrence Beegle ol Racine premises be quieted as aga inst stee l hauling training Balance S69.74. .•Use our Route visited Sunday wllb Mr. said defendants. and for such available. New classes --' Mrs "'and . , ......,;1"" other relief as Is proper. budget terms. Call 992-7085 . ...,. • Don Beev ........., The obove mentioned parties weekly . Train in Middletown, 8-15-61c at Racine. will further take notice that Ohio. Call or wrife Tri-Stafe ORDINANCE NO. 411 they have been made part ies Mr• and Mrs· Cbester Durat of defendant to soid comploinl, Declaring HJat it i s necessary Driver Training Inc., Box 528 construction, recon . 2507 N. Verily Pkwy., Mid· FINE COOKING and eating for Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa and that they a re required to stru ~the tion, resurfacing and dlelown, Ohio 45042. ( Phone apples. Ask lor quantity price and Mrs Dana answer within twenty -eight (28 ) repa1r0f streets In Beech Grove 513-424.0031.1 • _ _ .., Mr. · . days from the last dale of or small lot, just olf ot State Cemetery, Pomeroy, Ohio, and 8-18-21c Lewts of Clifton, W. Va., called publicalion ot th is notice. the declaring Roote 124. Welchtown Road . the amount of taxes --'-~Roush answer date being October 28, Hosmer Roosh . that may be . levied at the and on Mr. Mrs. H"'""'' 1971 . 11-19-ltp maximum ·rate authorized by IUid Roger Sunday afternoon. law wilhoul a vote of electors to Cl Cl Allen E . Ball Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sbuler Freda Ball be insu_fficlent and declaring the 57 FORD lh ton pickup, good MAPLE, EARLY Am'e rican necess1ty of a levy in excess of ond'l ' 11 _.,. or trstereo-radio combination, 4Plaintiffs such IUid two daughters of Urbana, rate . c 1 10n, se ~ speaker sound system, AMBe it resolved by the council for good used car. ~k lllinois, spent a two weeks WebSter and Fultz FM radio, 4-speed intermixed Prospect H1ll , A»orneys for Plaint iffs Of the y il lage of Pomeroy, Stat e ' Layne. vacation wltb Mr. and Mrs. changer. Balance sn.31 . Use of Oh10! all members thereto Pomeroy. 1220 Washing!Dn Bhod.: our budget terms. Call 992· Coulter Sbuler. 181 19, 26 19) 2. '· 16, 23, 30, 7t concurrmg : Belpre, Ohio 7085. Sec . 1: That it is necessary to - - - -- - - - - - Rev. and Mrs. James have construclion . recon - 8-15-61c Morrison of Eurelt:a called on str uction , resurfac ing and H I Wanted repair of slreets laying within NOTICE ON F ILING Mr. and Mrs. McCloud at Be ~c h Grove Cemetery, NEED lady far housecleaning 1 12X50. SCHULTZ 2-bedroom OF INVENTORY mobile home located on NEW,l-bedroom home in Pomeroy, Oh io. Portland and also visited Mr. AND APPRAISEMENT or 2 days a week. Reply c-o corner of Third and Mams, 2 : That the amount of Sec . Middleport. .Buill-in kitchen, The 1to~te of Ohio , Me igs IUid Mrs. Marshall Adams and County. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio. Mason, W. Va. See Martin ta xes tha t may be r a ised by lhe Prabate Court ceramic tile bath, all-electric 8-19-61p levy of taxes at the maxi mum Graham. Zuspan St.. Ma5011. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger . heal, good neighborhood. Can rate aut horized by Sec tion W. Va. T o t he E xecut r i x of th e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill arrange FHA financing . estate ; to such of the follow ing 5705.02 ol lhe Rev ised COde on SALESMEN needed. Work lull 8-17-61c Telephone 992-3600 or 992of Wellston entertained with a a s ar e residents of the State of the taxable property in sa id or parttime No door to door 2186. Ad. Oh io. viz: - th e surv iving village will be insufficient to steak dinner Swlday for the spouse. HONDA Mo- Pod. Phone 992provide an adequate amount for sales. . vancement op7-25-tlc the next of kin, the 3374. cable television directors of beneficiaries under the w ill ; the necessary requirements of portunrty. Call collect S9J.. 11-17-ltc and to the attorney or attorneys sa id village, and that It is 5079. Wellston at their cabin bere. 'cONVEN I ENT but secluded 8-18-61c representing any of the necessary for the purpose of building lots ·on T79 at Rock .provid ing add itional funds tor Attending . the IOOth an- aforementioned persons : HALF RUNNER beans, S2 Springs. Within walking th e general construction , COMBINATION waitress. and Ne ll a Barsotti. Deceased , bushel, pi ck your own. niversary of the Beech Grove distance of Meigs High M iddleport . Oh io , Sal isbury reco~struc tion . r_e sur facing and barlender Blue Tartan· day Cucumber~ and tomatoes . repa tr of streets •n Beech Grove . '. ~ Baptist Church at Yawkey, W. Township, No. 20507. School, a s minute drive from Walermelons, cantaloupes, You are hereby notified t hat ·c eme tery , Village of Pomeroy. or n1ght sh1ft. No ~xpenence Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Va., Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. necessary . Apply an person. sweet corn , potatoes . Inve ntory and Ap . Ohio. as provided in section t he Witte weekends or alter 5 Oarence Proffitt, Portland, St. Oalr Hill, Mr. and Mrs. pr a isement of th e estate of th e S705.19ollhe Rev ised Code, that ---------~8-.:IS:..Stc p.m. weekdays. Phone 992ta xes be lev ied on the taxable Phone JI43.22S.I. aforementioned , deceased, late Harold Roush, Albert RIB Jr., of 6887. sa id County, was filed in t his property wilhin the village for a WA.NTEO, two roofers. Apply 8-17-Hc 7-11 -lfc Jolm Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cour t. Sa id Inventory and period Of five years at a rate- in at 240 Lincoln St.. Middleport. excess of such max imum rate Appraisemenl w ill b e for RIB, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr . and hear ing before this Court on the author ized in Section 5705.02 of Phone 992·2550. 1 1 17 3lc i:OAL, li meston-e . Excelsior HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. ~ · ~.all Works, E. Main St., Mrs. Raymond Hensler, Mr. 30th da y of August , 1971. at 10 : 00 lhe Revi sed COde. Call Damy Thompson, 992Sec. J : That is it necessary to Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . o'clock A .M . 2196. IUid Mrs. David Hensler. St. ex v;tttc Any person desir ing to tile levy th e lues for the years 1971 , WAITRE SS-bartender, 7-111-lfc perience not necessary. Will Clair Hill attended Sunday e:u eptions thereto must tile 1972, 1973, 197.1 and 1975 at the ra te or one-half mill on ea ch t ra in. Cook , e xper ience them at least five days pr ior to APPLES-Peaches . . Fiotpah ock School there when a boy and dollar of the tax valuation of Ihe helpful. Please call 992-7038. the date set for hearing . Orchards , Stale Roule 689, makes it a planned trip each Given under m v hand and taKable proper ty within the phone Wilkesvil le, 669-3785. village of Pomeroy in eKcess of 817-Jtc sea l of u id Court , th is l Oth da y year. 11-15-lfc the rate authorized by the said of Augus t 19'71 . Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son, John C. Bac on Section 5705.02 ot the Rev ised HOUSEWIVE S, evenings lree: Earn 25 per cent demon · Act ing Ju dge and ex -off icio Code. That there would be Thamas, of Racine attended the strafing toys and gills with 16 FT. TAGALONG travel Clerk-of said Court le vied the su m of 5 cents on each trailer, fully sell conta ined. $100.00 of the taxable property ~ti1111 for Rev. and Mrs. the highest paying party plan. Ready to go, SISOO. Phone 773in the sa id Village of w ith By Ann B . Watson Compare our program and Robert Bumgarner at the 5651. Mason. w. Va . Deputy Clerk Pomeroy. color catalog before making Sec . 4: That the clerk be and Rutland .Methodist Church 9 , 2t 7-23-lfc 11.16 ACRES located . T-79 at any other commitments. No he is hereby d irected to certify a Sunday. experience. No investment. Rock Springs, close lo Mei9s copy of this resolution to the Car nece.sary. Call 949-3233 SINGER ZIG ZAG, nee..s no ' High SchooL Contact Boll deputy s tate supervisors and Mr. and Mrs. David Nease or write Toy Ladies Party cams, all built-in features . inspec tors of elect ions of Meigs Witte (lor L. Fields) alter 5 p. and David of Baltimore and Makes buttonholes, fancy County , Oh i o~ in order that sa id Plan, Johnstown, Po. 15902. m . or on weekends, phone 992supervisors and insp·e ctors of Mrs. Carrie Nease spent 8· 17-31p ...,.igns. etc. Pay just S-42.39. 6887. Use our budget terms . Call elections may make th e 11-12· IDle ITEM: Jack Kane; necessary Saturday evening with Mr. and 992-7015. . arrangements fo r the You somehow get the submission of s uch quesl ion lo EARN AT home addressing Mrs. St. Clair Hill. 8-15-61c SIX ROOM house, bath, fuli the e lectors of sa id village , as en vel opes . Rush slamped Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and eeling he has thought provi ded by law . fSec. 5705.17). se ll-addressed envelope. The basement, 133 Bullernut Ave.• POODLE puppie•. Silver Toy. PIS of CoiiDDbus were dinner Sec . 5: That the cler k be and he's jusl walking distance from bout what Ambrose Co., 4325 lakeborn , Park view Kennels. Phone 992. he is hereby d ir ected to cause down lown Pomeroy . Contact pests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Davi•burg , Mich. 48019. haring with you. Your notice 5443. of .such election to be !::d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth 8-J.JOtp publish ed , as required by law . Don BeU and Lorna. eeling is right . 11-15-lfc Orive, Columbus. Ohio, phone Charles W. Legar Mrs, Laura Norris of 231·4334, Columbus. · Mayor SEWING ·,MACHINE , · new 5-9-llc Pa ssed Aug. 2. 197l Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs . Bill · ApproYed. Charles .W. Legar 2 PIGS _ idenlil _ Pa delux_e. zig-zilg. heavy duly. J.4hlner and lbree childr en or 6 ROOM house and balh lcicated Ma~or , garden damage' :;,d lor a'l Spec oal pre-school offer :jus I · ootside Cllesler. Phone HunUngton, Ind., spent Friday Attest Jane Walton Phone 61>7-61« evenings 164.88. Phone ,992(7085. Twan 985-4262.' IIIII Slturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clerk · a.ia.Jic Cily Sewing Ma<:hine Company. , .12-121c (Bl 5, 12, 19, 31 ·, -------~' 8-IJ.61p lfanhaU Adams. . . Uft11M SPOIRIIIG, ROOF PAIIITIIIG 5ssed .~ ' li Cantliic ni&g nearl y new , furnished in Mason, W. Va. Call Robert Dixon at Meig• Mobile Home . Sales. Tuppers Plains 61>73891 . NEW & OLD WORK 8-19.Jtc All wotliler Rooli ng & In Memcry Conslnod;,. Co. and AnPlullllting & Helling; Complete Plumlling. IN LOVING memory of John He~tlng and Air ConEpple, who away me 1961 OLDS, motor oomplelely year ago, · us! 19, 1970. overhauled. Phone 992-6417. ditioning. 11-l~lc From this wor d of pain and 240 UIIOIIn St., -leport sorrow, To the land of peace and rest ; God has taken you, SPEC IAL this week at Tom Rue Phone 992-2550 dear loved one. where you Motors, 1963 Ford Pickup. have found eternal rest. We Insured· Experienced 11-15-Hc have many a lonely heartWork Guaranteed ache, ofter silent tears. But 1970 DATSUN pick-up. good See . Free always a beautiful memory of CUKIItion, new tires, never the one we loved so dear. wrecked. SI ,S75. Phone 992Estimate INI Fumace Sadly missed by wife. 5153. lnslalation. children and grandchildren. 8-18-12tc 8-19-llp Auto Sales FH A DOG .OR TWO Business Services . ' i EXPERT EJPERirlll'rft 2 BEDROOM liiOiille home. WANT AD FORMATION IN . DEADLINES 5 P.M. !;lay Before Publication Monday Deadline9a.m. .Ci!n..s.ellotlon & Corro:ct[ons Will be arcepted until9 a.m. for , · · Day of Pubhcatoon REGULAJ'IONS ' The Publisher reserves the r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed obiectional The publisher will not be res~sible for more than one 1ncorrecl · 50 rtl '" on. RATES For W4nt M Service 5 cents per Word one inserfion Minimum Charge 75c 12 :ents per word three. consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con- Notice FENDER PA system, like new. secutive insertions. ssoo. Phone 9ol9-3.l8S. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid NO HUNTING or trespassing on 8-111-31c ads and ads paid within 10 days. Kenneth Wolfe, Janel Oyler, CARD OF THANKS Liddle Wolle, Hilton Wolfe AIR CONDITIONER. 8,000 &OBITUARY and Ray ProlfiH properties B.T.U. Phone 992-3403. $1.50 for SO word minimum . by man. animals or motor· 11-111-ltc &ach additional word 2c. cycles. Signed Rav L. Prof. BltND AD$ iiH , Hilton Wolfe, Joe ProffiH. G.M.C. DIESEL bus, very good Mdilional 25c Charge per . ll-lll-31c condition, ready for road. Mverliselnj!lll. Suitable for singing groop or OFFICE HOURS SING at MI. Herman camping purposes. Conlad 8: 30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally. HYMN United Brethren Church Dan Hayman, Syracuse. 8: 30 a .m . to 12: 00 Noon · featuring the Revelations, Ohio. Phone 992-3893. · Saturday. Sunday, August 22 at 7: 30 8-lll-31p (:;) BBN' FOI.LERED HOME ....-----..,....- - -.~--------..........,--..,. , 2 BEDROOM mobile home with a ir cOnditioning in Racine area. Phone 992-632'1. 11-17-Stc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Oose to school., Phone 992-5434. 10-18-lfc HE'S ETARNALLY 30 ROOM BRICK- Successful business now operating. NEW LISTING. . ·oo YOU HAVE 100 ACRES ON 6GI East Moin PO~EROY weqet back to 40ur car! THE BORN LOSER BACKHOE AND DOZER Work. Septic lanks Installed. George ' (81UI Pullins, Phone 992-2478. .f-25-Hc HIGHWAY, or RIVER ROSEBERRY Furnace InFRONTAGE TO SELL stallation. Free estimoles on new furnaces, oil or .gas. CALL tn-3325 Serv ice work . Call Ceci I HELEN L TEAFORD, Roseberry , Racine, Ohio . ASSOCIATE Phone 614-14l-2274. 8·15-oltc 7-22-30fc Oeland Realty 'lbu'll see when SlWTiii~MACHINES. Repair' • • • : • " "" ..... ~. TJI . ..; Ul ... 011. .} DAILY (.t(QSSWORD service, all makes, 992·221ot, • The Fabrk Shop, Pomeroy. ~ Authorized Singer Sales lind ' Service. We Sharpen Scl.-s. j · 3-29-lfc ACROSS 1. Priest · 5."Thar blOWB!" 8. caatle feature 9. Perverted 13.Cay, e.g. 14. Ghuoeppe's fl'lend 15. Nelgllbor SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller ·! Sanllatlon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . ' 61>2-3035. • 2· 12-lfc • CLELAND REALTY I 6GI Eut Moin AUTOMoBILE lnsunince beeil POMEROY c•ncelled? Lost your , DEXTER "'7 Level Lot ISOxiOO, operatOr's license? Call w.;:. -. 2 story frame, 4 bedrocims, 2 porches one enclosed, barn ~'1 6-15-Hc with 2 car spaces and another storage building. GREAT FOR THE KII;)S. SB.900. ofVenez.. 16. UtUe lady'• Jrtcb•me 17. One orthe Colea 18. Prepue to FOR SALE POMEROY- FAMILY HOME (LOSE TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL-:frame, l'h baths, 4 n oce ooms gas forced -air heat, ' full basement, porch, garage with renovaled room over , fine for office space or utility apartment. S18,SOO. 2s::J:. taltew!Dg 20. Tqwnsman GOING TAXI BUSINESS YBlOW CAB at yore 21.Some , palntlDp 22-Prong J3. FIIm erltlc, . Judith - 'l'EIUlY 25.- o~t 1'oofenla1'1 Or7ptoquote: IF YOU GO '1'0 WAR, PRAY; IF YOU GO '1'0 IlEA, PRAY TWICE; AND PRAY TBR1111 'l'DOI2l D' YOU GO '1'0 WJCD.-RUBBIAN PROVBRB lO. Oiftco! c1erkor 39. Forfear book· that 40. ceromlca, keeper, sculpture, e.g. 11. Lanceetc. lot'• U . Arboretum lover feature 12. Flecked DOWN I . Uturclc:al 16. -- ot Yl I ..,., I • • the 27. Btnller vestment earth 29.11opl 2. 19. '"David ....,.. friend and famll,J 3. Quill'• 30.NI.r relative (2wda.) 22. Hurl lenD 2S.Publle 31.Billnr Glgt'• outcry aumme~: 5. Lotharloa U.Jocbon llOftl 6.lledleval tradecuDd 25.lllll WJDler 7. Work unit 38. Enmlty <0 lfll K1ac -..... 8JDdk:oie, Ioo.) J(YlOOIDllJ];~ :ud'd _.,,.: u-runblt theoe l'ollr Jumlileo, lttttr to each ~quare, to Ht form four orllinar7 wordo. I ROLGY __.. --- . ,'" ........_,_ *· I ( ] I I I J I III tYEMlNT 6-+-+-+- (apportioned) Jll. Tumer 27.Show lbock 28. SUm total (abbr.) 211.Kllllkly Net income in excess of over $1,110 per monltl. IMon & wiie oper•llenl. Must sell clue Ia other buoiness interest. lnqllire ot 960 second Ave .. · Gallipolis, or pllone 4461456. balrcut y~·· 32. Sllock or . 1lalr 33-·Fiddler crab genus 1..-+--l-- I J C4J as llo • JOI(IN fliNT CAMPO AROAl .... , ' AMwa-. AlP' I ....... If rliMie ... l'rrddm'1 -QAlH Of OffiCI 1'1 \\1 , ... 3t. 111thleal HID - 35.NewYork AXYDLBAAxa thl8 laJIIpie A 1a uoed ,.,.. the three L'o. X for the two O'o, etc. Slqle !etten. apoolrOIIIIea. the Jeagth and fonnotloll. ar the wordo ..... au lllala. Each day the code lettera ...., different. overdryfng . Llr-t Filter. We S,..lallttln MAYTAG A ... c..,.. NWllYXFBJV RUTLAND FURNITURE Rut~nd.O. Crnlt<acr- Clat- NllBPUQKZBT . .....k. knoldGrate ~ :..P~Y .!: ~rJ:.!:,!_~ : 0 one wltb oenHe, ken hHt . No hOt spots, 742-4211 I DAILY C&lriDQUOTE-Bere's hGw to worl: It: M•yt•t H•t..,NNI Oryon Surround ciOthn Fine Mesh • Col1tltlllalt ,......,,... no ., ,.,....ted with Yr. State woter Auto . level cont r ol . · Lint" . Filter or Power Fin Agitator . BK • ' UW ·H MXJZPll DllXVXWU - BK X ·• UPBJZPll X YWQP : X BJ FBNP . - QXLBQ I J [~§.~~~i~~~l,l .!;:::::~~~~:::,;~-~~ �r~r • r r r r· .- r r r r r . ,- • · - , . Dllb'll •itwi,M'I • t.P 0),0.,.'\:tg. lt, 11'11 ' EEK AND MEEK ·Bargains, Bargains and 'More BargainsJn -'I'he-Seutinel Apple Grove ·s,·Ev.e·nts 'New • u•--es Sandra and Polly liUAII Taylor of Cohanlwts SRe~Jt the L.....o ' lb......_ Mr W! ~""WI UJ~~U~ parents, IUid Mrs. Leo Taylor at Racine.· "--••y ~-'• of the Tay'- .,.....,. 6-""' N nl were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone __ .... • ___ ..... two children of ....,.,; W. Va., ~ Mrs. Bob Taylor and ....,._n of Gallipolis." two \;IIIWI~ Keith Hayman accoinpanjed . Hart Mr. and Mrs. Robert and children to Columbus for a • ' t-'tb Mr. and Mrs. • eelt:end VISl ...... Ted Hayman. '!bey also visited . t ~..a. at Sandn+. Cedar Pom r-.. • ---1 Mr. and Mrs: Dorset ,.., __ and baby of '"--ville, "~.~MAr ~ W. Va., spent Sunday wltb Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, and Mrs. Mrs. Grella s;.._,.., -.......- llabelle Simpsm are enjoyin& a ,. vaea,.on trip. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and ,__ Mrs ,.,_ ........ and Zane """'• ·.-a"""" Beegle enjoyed a week's vacation at V'uginill Beach, Myrtle Beach 8JIII ~lber places of · terest m · Mr •. and Mrs. Mllt:e RIB and .... 'h+~ nt.llv • • • da..,..,_, ~, , are VISIIiD& Mr. and Mrs. Dale RIB at Moore F1a Haven, · Miss Wendy WoHeof o.e.bjre -'tb Mrs. Marspent Sunday •• sball Roush and Joey. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JIDiior Wolfe spent tbe day In an.. .,;;,ft•ti. .............,. Arthur Hill and Mike """"'- spent 'lbur8day thru Friday at Clndnnati and at,__._. 8 ~CUUCL~ ball••-. a.-- Mr. and Mrs. Hcmer Warner, Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson spent tbe weekend at Sbady D- F Rutland ..~t arm at · Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy •-..a-&..n.a-.. n-andN of ..,....,......,.,,~ · ancy, ~ spent an evening witb parents, Mr . .... _... the la"-'s ~ . mu Mrs. Romer Warner Sr. Mrs Benny Boaess - · a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and u - n--.....:.1 llftd"~ Mr .-& •• ·.IJICim~ '"""5fi-· • and Mn. Boggess moved from tbe LEGAL NOTICf_ · [n:lf.~,r~;~~r;k~~q~~ ®. m n 1 rators and assigns of Charles Wotklns, If deceased, whose nomH ond places of residence 1n unknown to the plointill$l Marla L Walkins, whose piece of residence Is unknown; the unknown heirs, dev isees, leg aloes, executors, adm inistrators and assigns of Maria L . WatklflS , If deceased, whose names ilnd places of resid.e nce are unknown to the p lo ln llf fl; Edward Walkins , whkose ploce of residence Is un, nown ; the unknown heirs, devisets, l.evatees.• · executors, administrators and assigns Of Edward w•tkins. if deceased, whose nomos and places of resld.nce are unknown to the plaintiffs, will toke notice that Allen E . Belland Freda a8u, on the 17th day of August, 1971, flied ,their complaint aga inst you in the Common P leas Court of Melgo County, Ohio, being Case No. U,919, for tM port ilion or the rea·l estate herlnafter described, and to quiet title to said real estate# lAd requiring you to .set up your Interest therein, H any, which real estate io deocrlbed as follows : The following described real estate situated In the Township of Chester, County of Meigs and Stale of Ohio,.being in Section 4, Town 2, Range 13, of the Oh io Company's Purchsse, snd more particularly described as follows ; to-wit : Beginning at the corner Of the Barbara Wippel farm,the same being the corner on Flatwoods Road ; thence west 2701 feet to the corner of Morgan ond Wippel ; thence north 1501eellothecenteroflhe road ; th.nce north 65 degrees east 181 feel to a stake in the center of the rood : thence north n degrees 30' east 110 feet to a st•ke in the center of the road ; thence north 51 degrees 27' east 387 .3feello I otoke In thecenter of rosd; thence north 63 degrees 32' eosl 391.6 feel to a stoke in center of road ; thence north •1 degrees 52' east 329 feel to a stoke In center of road ; thence north 49 degroes eastiOIOfeetto a stake In center of road; thence north n degrees 46' East 394 feet too stoke In center of rood; thence north 59 degrees east 270 feet to a stoke in center of road at lnternction of crossroads; thence south 38 degrees 50' east .-s feel to the Radford west line; thence south 13-t5 feet to corner, the ploce of. beginning, containing 57 .73 acres, more or less, reserving to the grantors herein, their heirs and assigns. all the cool under the above described premises with the r lghtto mine the some. Also the .exclusive right In perpetuity to usesomuchofthesurfaceofthe abOve described real Htate as may be necessary 10 open. operote ond equip . a complete cool mining property w ith buildings, and railroad switches necessary to m lne, load and carry away coal from adjacent properties, said grantors, their heirs and assigns to be relieved from any surface damage by reason of mining of coal under 'd 18 ' premises. Any surface land requtred or used as above by said gr~ntors, their he~ and - ·- 2 · s:s .~.,-: QUALRJ.. .. ~ GAM:~,~~JD. ... • 1Nt CHEVROLEl $2195 Townsman 2-sea.t wagon, dark blue, black v inyl int~. 21 th way tal gale wi elec. win -. V-1, oulo., P.S., like new w-s-w. radio. clean & ready 1o travel. 19658UICK . ,..-' S145 Special Custom 4 . Door, V-1 engine, automatic trans .• r~lo. good tires, local owner. While finish. clean Int. 19"FORDGALAXIEHTCPE. S9t5 6 Cyl. engine, st(!. trans. , air cond ition ing, good t ires. clean Interior, dark green finish. · m~=~ Miller, Rt . 4• Pomeroy, Call 992-6271 . Ohio · 7·9-Hc For .Rent TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951. .f-2-Hc · · tiM Y• . Sill 11 For Sale I Spec~l At 6.98. Parts Plus Blaellltar'$ PHONE tn-21,U ., w- 25 ·w·· . -,:· . -y us- tor For Sale PometOJ Home & AulD Clpen1Tif5 Monc!Ay lhru S.tvnllty 6CN E. Moin, P.ameroy. 0. 1 ) "-•roy p.m. LEGAL NOTICE For Sale Aluminum Sheets i The Daily Sentinel o..-. F SaIe Tad r e 11.. • 14t • 24' • WIDE MIWR MOBIL£,HOMES ep Found Real Estate For Sale IN'TUmoH- I'll. tn-2143 POMEROY HOME&A~ .. 992-2094 2 niilts s.un. of Alhells. o. Ri. 33 Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m. tv I p.m. Phone Sf3.1669 NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home . Call Guy Neigler , Racine, Ohio. 7-31-lfc . .. . SEWING MACHINE Service in your home. Clean, oil and adjust - $4.99. Phone 992-7085. Twin City Sewing Machine Company. 606 E. Main Pomeroy -"WTTHERE'!>A -AND IT COULD 8E MINOP.I'NTHAT OldOF'TNOSE!!- I'LL GIVES THI'M FIR£ A FEW WARNING Ae.ADNAME- - / " ! SHOTS- OfFICE SUPPUES And ' .• RJRIIITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. KJIISON MASOIIIY -~ d <> Complete • RemodelinK KHdlens,a.lhs Room Adtltlans And Patios , BUGS BUNNY Boodd-And 5-1-lfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-.082, Gallipolis. John Russell . Owner & Operator. 5-IJ.Ifc ·Real Estate For Sale 3 .BEDROOM brick home . Clloice location In Middleport. Seen by appointment only. Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m . 5-7-Hc Virgil B. TEAFORD SepticT•b And Leoch Bods. 742-4902 HARRISON'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Pho~e 992-2522 . 6-10-lfc O'DELL WHEEL alignmen t located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end ser-vice, tune up and brake service. Wheels b41anced elec tron ically. · All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-lfc SR. Papa ancl 1 are . qrest; oneG for 6urprises! AWNINGS, storm - . and • windows , carport$ , marquees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob, lll'oker sales representative. For free no Mechanic Street estimates, phone Char les Pomeroy, Ohio Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. . NEAJr'RUTLAND ..._ New 3 5-27-ttc bedrooms, beautiful l'h baths, gas furnace. Nice READY-MIX CONCRETE~. kitchen . S19,SOO.OO. delivered r ight to your : prolect. Fast and easy. Free • l HOUSES- 2 rented. All have est males. Phone 992-3214. · free gas. J bedroom modern Goeglein Ready -Mix Co. , home. $16,000.00. Middleport, Ohio. 3G ACRES - On 143. Several 6-30-HC' , building sites. $5,000.00 NEW LISTING. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE . Phone 949-4.551 . Forrest BUILDING LOT 5-30-ttc Run . Ulllllies. I NOW AL~ WE' HAVJ: 10 110 I& WORK ON G1'1'"f1NG Uf> HiOR COICFiPJ:NCE'! End~ .Wort Crill Bradford E. Mlin I!XM\1 'IIIAT lfN WOW.H'$ . 'iUETlURS Racine, Ohio landm.. Shop ~E FtH41. From the Largest Truek or Bulldozer Radlolor to the Smallest Heater Core . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phme 94'1-3821 WED., 8 P.M. I &.EARNS>, 011. ·. 8- l~tp D-·-· WMP0/1390 I· -GUARANTEEDPhiNie 992-2094 ROOFiiiG & CARPENTER Latest 2oth Century Welders . Learn vertical and overhead 11-IJI.llc PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 in I evening. weld[ng Zig lag Sewing GUN SHOOT. For ked Run - FI.EE DCX'R PRIZESMachines. still in Sportsman Club, Sunday. original cartons. No Aug . 21, at noon. attachments needed as our CANNING tomatoes, already NOTICE ON FILING 8-18-31c controls are buill in. Sews OF INVENTORY p icked, $1.25 bu., bring AND APPRAISEMENT with 1 or 2 needles. makes c:ontainers . Ge r aldine The Stole of o•io, Meigs GUN SHOOT. Aug. 22, I p.m . buttonholes, sew on bulfons, coun ty · p ro bate cou rt Cleland, East Main. Racine. Mile Hill Road. 'h hog. hams. monograms, and blind hem 7-18-ffr To the Administratrix of the bacon. by Racine Fire Dept. stitch. Full cash price. $38.50 estate; to such of the follow ing 8-18-41c or budget plan available. former Robert Burmen as are residents of the State of Oh 10 ' - - - - -- - -- Phone 992-5641 . the surviving s•vE UP hal ' vis : 1-irWU'IIIIIo ll-18-6tc -·--~ to the former Harold spouse, the next of kin, the " to me I. Bring Roush residence at Letsrt beneficiar iO\ under the will ; your sick TV to Clluck's TV l6.,x2lux..DD9 and to the attorney or attorneys Sh 151 BuH ut A ELECTROLUX vacuum FaDs. representing any of the ~~ em ve .• cleaner complete with atPaul Rawe; Wayne Roaebuty ~::!Iii~~· ~ ~Ppeal~ :~r:.t ~~~ aforementioned persons: eroy. 4-23-Hc tachments. cordwinder and Ed S. Grant, Deceased , paint spray. Used but in like and Don Johnson of Columbus cepllng 3.2 acres conveyed. to G. Middleport, Ohio, Salisbury ~ , new condilocn. Pay $37.45 enjoyed m lnmling Saturday T. Carleton, et oL Excephng Township No 20540 KOSCOT Kosmehcs, July cash or credit terms M...it . "' --O~.~co:'o'trt~ ~Y <~f~!~8~ , You ar~ hefeby nOtified that ... ~ ~ust. special, Kare Kon· "'usED OFFSET PLATES ...,..... .... .J • f j the Inventory and Ap"':"'- ditfon oil SS. Value now only available. Phone 992-5641 . 0 ••orin•c er 1 • 1965, recorded-. n · praisemenl of the estate of the S2 so D' tr'but 8-18-ollc HAVE Wi Mrs Leo Mr · and · ..,.,....~~~~.~ Volume 225, Page 549, Metgs . . · 1s 1 on, ot ""' " s, MANY USES ..._,...__ of St ••L--W County Deed Records Ex afore_menliOned. dec~""'!· late phone 992-5113. and cwa&n:ll • tuUaUZt, • • · of sa•d County, was flied tn th1s 7-.f.Hc BE GENTLE. be kind, 1o thai V•. Mrs. SaiD-a Cottrill and cepttng 2.24 Acre conveyed to Court . Said Inventory and expensive carpet .. clean with . . ., Ada Starcher by deed dat~ Appra isement will be for --==--- - Blue Lustre. Rent electric c:bildren,. Terry and Timmy, May 21, 1961, recorded . '" hearing before this Court on the GOSPEL SING at Church o1 shampooer. S1. Baker Furalao of St. Albans spent Volume 235, Page 909, Meogs 4th doy of September. 1971 , at God. Chester, Saturday, lforSI.OII . County Deed Records . Ex - 10 : 00 o' clock A .M . niture Company. August 21 at 7:30 p.m. with Saturday wtlb Mr. and Mrs. cepting .15 Acre conveYed to Any person desiring to tile ll-18-6tc the Duncan Family of Tampa, Jell ADderson Ralph and Pearl Sisson by deed exceptions thereto must file Fla. Everyone welcome. . s. Everette daleddedN~veVmlber 28:, P1969 , them at least five dafs prior to 11-17-•lc 1971'h Honda 350 ss, gold color, Mr . .nd Mr recor m o ume .. ' age the date set for heanng . high rise bars, crash bars and Ransom of Antiquity spent 217 • Me igs County Deed Given under my hand and GROVER'S STUDIO will be sissy bar. under 3,000 miles, Friday with Mrs. Benny R~c:!d;,:ayer Of said complaint seal of sa id Court, this 17th day closed lor vacation Aug. 16th show room condition, always i.s tor the partition of said real of August 1971 . F . H.O ' Brien thru 22nd. Visit our booth at garaged. Priced t o sell. Phone Ill Court St. Boggess. estate, to have the interest of evenings only 992-7173 or 992Judge and ex .officio the Meigs Coonty Fair. Pameroy. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cllildress the plainlitls set otlto them or, Clerk of said Court 7066. 8-10-IO!c t"L:t.L-if the same cannot be- done. then 8· 19-ltc IUid grandson, Billy uWw,.,.,, thot such real estate be sold : By Ann e. watson PORTABLE Singer Sewing have tpoVl!d from Lelsrt to tho! defendants ore required to Deputy Clerk Instruction .,_,_ set forth their interest in said Machine will sell tor repa ir bill WALNUT STEREO radio Il l 19, 26, 21 ua.ware. real estate or be torever barred comb i nat i on , AM - FM , - SIB.« . Phone 992-7015. Twin TRUCK DRIVING- Train oow Mrs. Esther Price and from asserting the same : and to be a sem i driver. Local or radio, • speakers, • speed City Sewing Machine Company. that plaintiffs' title to sa id long d i•tance. Specialized changer, dual volume control. 8-1J.6tc Lawrence Beegle ol Racine premises be quieted as aga inst stee l hauling training Balance S69.74. .•Use our Route visited Sunday wllb Mr. said defendants. and for such available. New classes --' Mrs "'and . , ......,;1"" other relief as Is proper. budget terms. Call 992-7085 . ...,. • Don Beev ........., The obove mentioned parties weekly . Train in Middletown, 8-15-61c at Racine. will further take notice that Ohio. Call or wrife Tri-Stafe ORDINANCE NO. 411 they have been made part ies Mr• and Mrs· Cbester Durat of defendant to soid comploinl, Declaring HJat it i s necessary Driver Training Inc., Box 528 construction, recon . 2507 N. Verily Pkwy., Mid· FINE COOKING and eating for Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa and that they a re required to stru ~the tion, resurfacing and dlelown, Ohio 45042. ( Phone apples. Ask lor quantity price and Mrs Dana answer within twenty -eight (28 ) repa1r0f streets In Beech Grove 513-424.0031.1 • _ _ .., Mr. · . days from the last dale of or small lot, just olf ot State Cemetery, Pomeroy, Ohio, and 8-18-21c Lewts of Clifton, W. Va., called publicalion ot th is notice. the declaring Roote 124. Welchtown Road . the amount of taxes --'-~Roush answer date being October 28, Hosmer Roosh . that may be . levied at the and on Mr. Mrs. H"'""'' 1971 . 11-19-ltp maximum ·rate authorized by IUid Roger Sunday afternoon. law wilhoul a vote of electors to Cl Cl Allen E . Ball Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sbuler Freda Ball be insu_fficlent and declaring the 57 FORD lh ton pickup, good MAPLE, EARLY Am'e rican necess1ty of a levy in excess of ond'l ' 11 _.,. or trstereo-radio combination, 4Plaintiffs such IUid two daughters of Urbana, rate . c 1 10n, se ~ speaker sound system, AMBe it resolved by the council for good used car. ~k lllinois, spent a two weeks WebSter and Fultz FM radio, 4-speed intermixed Prospect H1ll , A»orneys for Plaint iffs Of the y il lage of Pomeroy, Stat e ' Layne. vacation wltb Mr. and Mrs. changer. Balance sn.31 . Use of Oh10! all members thereto Pomeroy. 1220 Washing!Dn Bhod.: our budget terms. Call 992· Coulter Sbuler. 181 19, 26 19) 2. '· 16, 23, 30, 7t concurrmg : Belpre, Ohio 7085. Sec . 1: That it is necessary to - - - -- - - - - - Rev. and Mrs. James have construclion . recon - 8-15-61c Morrison of Eurelt:a called on str uction , resurfac ing and H I Wanted repair of slreets laying within NOTICE ON F ILING Mr. and Mrs. McCloud at Be ~c h Grove Cemetery, NEED lady far housecleaning 1 12X50. SCHULTZ 2-bedroom OF INVENTORY mobile home located on NEW,l-bedroom home in Pomeroy, Oh io. Portland and also visited Mr. AND APPRAISEMENT or 2 days a week. Reply c-o corner of Third and Mams, 2 : That the amount of Sec . Middleport. .Buill-in kitchen, The 1to~te of Ohio , Me igs IUid Mrs. Marshall Adams and County. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio. Mason, W. Va. See Martin ta xes tha t may be r a ised by lhe Prabate Court ceramic tile bath, all-electric 8-19-61p levy of taxes at the maxi mum Graham. Zuspan St.. Ma5011. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger . heal, good neighborhood. Can rate aut horized by Sec tion W. Va. T o t he E xecut r i x of th e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill arrange FHA financing . estate ; to such of the follow ing 5705.02 ol lhe Rev ised COde on SALESMEN needed. Work lull 8-17-61c Telephone 992-3600 or 992of Wellston entertained with a a s ar e residents of the State of the taxable property in sa id or parttime No door to door 2186. Ad. Oh io. viz: - th e surv iving village will be insufficient to steak dinner Swlday for the spouse. HONDA Mo- Pod. Phone 992provide an adequate amount for sales. . vancement op7-25-tlc the next of kin, the 3374. cable television directors of beneficiaries under the w ill ; the necessary requirements of portunrty. Call collect S9J.. 11-17-ltc and to the attorney or attorneys sa id village, and that It is 5079. Wellston at their cabin bere. 'cONVEN I ENT but secluded 8-18-61c representing any of the necessary for the purpose of building lots ·on T79 at Rock .provid ing add itional funds tor Attending . the IOOth an- aforementioned persons : HALF RUNNER beans, S2 Springs. Within walking th e general construction , COMBINATION waitress. and Ne ll a Barsotti. Deceased , bushel, pi ck your own. niversary of the Beech Grove distance of Meigs High M iddleport . Oh io , Sal isbury reco~struc tion . r_e sur facing and barlender Blue Tartan· day Cucumber~ and tomatoes . repa tr of streets •n Beech Grove . '. ~ Baptist Church at Yawkey, W. Township, No. 20507. School, a s minute drive from Walermelons, cantaloupes, You are hereby notified t hat ·c eme tery , Village of Pomeroy. or n1ght sh1ft. No ~xpenence Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Va., Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. necessary . Apply an person. sweet corn , potatoes . Inve ntory and Ap . Ohio. as provided in section t he Witte weekends or alter 5 Oarence Proffitt, Portland, St. Oalr Hill, Mr. and Mrs. pr a isement of th e estate of th e S705.19ollhe Rev ised Code, that ---------~8-.:IS:..Stc p.m. weekdays. Phone 992ta xes be lev ied on the taxable Phone JI43.22S.I. aforementioned , deceased, late Harold Roush, Albert RIB Jr., of 6887. sa id County, was filed in t his property wilhin the village for a WA.NTEO, two roofers. Apply 8-17-Hc 7-11 -lfc Jolm Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cour t. Sa id Inventory and period Of five years at a rate- in at 240 Lincoln St.. Middleport. excess of such max imum rate Appraisemenl w ill b e for RIB, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr . and hear ing before this Court on the author ized in Section 5705.02 of Phone 992·2550. 1 1 17 3lc i:OAL, li meston-e . Excelsior HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. ~ · ~.all Works, E. Main St., Mrs. Raymond Hensler, Mr. 30th da y of August , 1971. at 10 : 00 lhe Revi sed COde. Call Damy Thompson, 992Sec. J : That is it necessary to Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . o'clock A .M . 2196. IUid Mrs. David Hensler. St. ex v;tttc Any person desir ing to tile levy th e lues for the years 1971 , WAITRE SS-bartender, 7-111-lfc perience not necessary. Will Clair Hill attended Sunday e:u eptions thereto must tile 1972, 1973, 197.1 and 1975 at the ra te or one-half mill on ea ch t ra in. Cook , e xper ience them at least five days pr ior to APPLES-Peaches . . Fiotpah ock School there when a boy and dollar of the tax valuation of Ihe helpful. Please call 992-7038. the date set for hearing . Orchards , Stale Roule 689, makes it a planned trip each Given under m v hand and taKable proper ty within the phone Wilkesvil le, 669-3785. village of Pomeroy in eKcess of 817-Jtc sea l of u id Court , th is l Oth da y year. 11-15-lfc the rate authorized by the said of Augus t 19'71 . Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son, John C. Bac on Section 5705.02 ot the Rev ised HOUSEWIVE S, evenings lree: Earn 25 per cent demon · Act ing Ju dge and ex -off icio Code. That there would be Thamas, of Racine attended the strafing toys and gills with 16 FT. TAGALONG travel Clerk-of said Court le vied the su m of 5 cents on each trailer, fully sell conta ined. $100.00 of the taxable property ~ti1111 for Rev. and Mrs. the highest paying party plan. Ready to go, SISOO. Phone 773in the sa id Village of w ith By Ann B . Watson Compare our program and Robert Bumgarner at the 5651. Mason. w. Va . Deputy Clerk Pomeroy. color catalog before making Sec . 4: That the clerk be and Rutland .Methodist Church 9 , 2t 7-23-lfc 11.16 ACRES located . T-79 at any other commitments. No he is hereby d irected to certify a Sunday. experience. No investment. Rock Springs, close lo Mei9s copy of this resolution to the Car nece.sary. Call 949-3233 SINGER ZIG ZAG, nee..s no ' High SchooL Contact Boll deputy s tate supervisors and Mr. and Mrs. David Nease or write Toy Ladies Party cams, all built-in features . inspec tors of elect ions of Meigs Witte (lor L. Fields) alter 5 p. and David of Baltimore and Makes buttonholes, fancy County , Oh i o~ in order that sa id Plan, Johnstown, Po. 15902. m . or on weekends, phone 992supervisors and insp·e ctors of Mrs. Carrie Nease spent 8· 17-31p ...,.igns. etc. Pay just S-42.39. 6887. Use our budget terms . Call elections may make th e 11-12· IDle ITEM: Jack Kane; necessary Saturday evening with Mr. and 992-7015. . arrangements fo r the You somehow get the submission of s uch quesl ion lo EARN AT home addressing Mrs. St. Clair Hill. 8-15-61c SIX ROOM house, bath, fuli the e lectors of sa id village , as en vel opes . Rush slamped Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and eeling he has thought provi ded by law . fSec. 5705.17). se ll-addressed envelope. The basement, 133 Bullernut Ave.• POODLE puppie•. Silver Toy. PIS of CoiiDDbus were dinner Sec . 5: That the cler k be and he's jusl walking distance from bout what Ambrose Co., 4325 lakeborn , Park view Kennels. Phone 992. he is hereby d ir ected to cause down lown Pomeroy . Contact pests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Davi•burg , Mich. 48019. haring with you. Your notice 5443. of .such election to be !::d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth 8-J.JOtp publish ed , as required by law . Don BeU and Lorna. eeling is right . 11-15-lfc Orive, Columbus. Ohio, phone Charles W. Legar Mrs, Laura Norris of 231·4334, Columbus. · Mayor SEWING ·,MACHINE , · new 5-9-llc Pa ssed Aug. 2. 197l Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs . Bill · ApproYed. Charles .W. Legar 2 PIGS _ idenlil _ Pa delux_e. zig-zilg. heavy duly. J.4hlner and lbree childr en or 6 ROOM house and balh lcicated Ma~or , garden damage' :;,d lor a'l Spec oal pre-school offer :jus I · ootside Cllesler. Phone HunUngton, Ind., spent Friday Attest Jane Walton Phone 61>7-61« evenings 164.88. Phone ,992(7085. Twan 985-4262.' IIIII Slturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clerk · a.ia.Jic Cily Sewing Ma<:hine Company. , .12-121c (Bl 5, 12, 19, 31 ·, -------~' 8-IJ.61p lfanhaU Adams. . . Uft11M SPOIRIIIG, ROOF PAIIITIIIG 5ssed .~ ' li Cantliic ni&g nearl y new , furnished in Mason, W. Va. Call Robert Dixon at Meig• Mobile Home . Sales. Tuppers Plains 61>73891 . NEW & OLD WORK 8-19.Jtc All wotliler Rooli ng & In Memcry Conslnod;,. Co. and AnPlullllting & Helling; Complete Plumlling. IN LOVING memory of John He~tlng and Air ConEpple, who away me 1961 OLDS, motor oomplelely year ago, · us! 19, 1970. overhauled. Phone 992-6417. ditioning. 11-l~lc From this wor d of pain and 240 UIIOIIn St., -leport sorrow, To the land of peace and rest ; God has taken you, SPEC IAL this week at Tom Rue Phone 992-2550 dear loved one. where you Motors, 1963 Ford Pickup. have found eternal rest. We Insured· Experienced 11-15-Hc have many a lonely heartWork Guaranteed ache, ofter silent tears. But 1970 DATSUN pick-up. good See . Free always a beautiful memory of CUKIItion, new tires, never the one we loved so dear. wrecked. SI ,S75. Phone 992Estimate INI Fumace Sadly missed by wife. 5153. lnslalation. children and grandchildren. 8-18-12tc 8-19-llp Auto Sales FH A DOG .OR TWO Business Services . ' i EXPERT EJPERirlll'rft 2 BEDROOM liiOiille home. WANT AD FORMATION IN . DEADLINES 5 P.M. !;lay Before Publication Monday Deadline9a.m. .Ci!n..s.ellotlon & Corro:ct[ons Will be arcepted until9 a.m. for , · · Day of Pubhcatoon REGULAJ'IONS ' The Publisher reserves the r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed obiectional The publisher will not be res~sible for more than one 1ncorrecl · 50 rtl '" on. RATES For W4nt M Service 5 cents per Word one inserfion Minimum Charge 75c 12 :ents per word three. consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con- Notice FENDER PA system, like new. secutive insertions. ssoo. Phone 9ol9-3.l8S. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid NO HUNTING or trespassing on 8-111-31c ads and ads paid within 10 days. Kenneth Wolfe, Janel Oyler, CARD OF THANKS Liddle Wolle, Hilton Wolfe AIR CONDITIONER. 8,000 &OBITUARY and Ray ProlfiH properties B.T.U. Phone 992-3403. $1.50 for SO word minimum . by man. animals or motor· 11-111-ltc &ach additional word 2c. cycles. Signed Rav L. Prof. BltND AD$ iiH , Hilton Wolfe, Joe ProffiH. G.M.C. DIESEL bus, very good Mdilional 25c Charge per . ll-lll-31c condition, ready for road. Mverliselnj!lll. Suitable for singing groop or OFFICE HOURS SING at MI. Herman camping purposes. Conlad 8: 30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally. HYMN United Brethren Church Dan Hayman, Syracuse. 8: 30 a .m . to 12: 00 Noon · featuring the Revelations, Ohio. Phone 992-3893. · Saturday. Sunday, August 22 at 7: 30 8-lll-31p (:;) BBN' FOI.LERED HOME ....-----..,....- - -.~--------..........,--..,. , 2 BEDROOM mobile home with a ir cOnditioning in Racine area. Phone 992-632'1. 11-17-Stc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Oose to school., Phone 992-5434. 10-18-lfc HE'S ETARNALLY 30 ROOM BRICK- Successful business now operating. NEW LISTING. . ·oo YOU HAVE 100 ACRES ON 6GI East Moin PO~EROY weqet back to 40ur car! THE BORN LOSER BACKHOE AND DOZER Work. Septic lanks Installed. George ' (81UI Pullins, Phone 992-2478. .f-25-Hc HIGHWAY, or RIVER ROSEBERRY Furnace InFRONTAGE TO SELL stallation. Free estimoles on new furnaces, oil or .gas. CALL tn-3325 Serv ice work . Call Ceci I HELEN L TEAFORD, Roseberry , Racine, Ohio . ASSOCIATE Phone 614-14l-2274. 8·15-oltc 7-22-30fc Oeland Realty 'lbu'll see when SlWTiii~MACHINES. Repair' • • • : • " "" ..... ~. TJI . ..; Ul ... 011. .} DAILY (.t(QSSWORD service, all makes, 992·221ot, • The Fabrk Shop, Pomeroy. ~ Authorized Singer Sales lind ' Service. We Sharpen Scl.-s. j · 3-29-lfc ACROSS 1. Priest · 5."Thar blOWB!" 8. caatle feature 9. Perverted 13.Cay, e.g. 14. Ghuoeppe's fl'lend 15. Nelgllbor SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller ·! Sanllatlon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . ' 61>2-3035. • 2· 12-lfc • CLELAND REALTY I 6GI Eut Moin AUTOMoBILE lnsunince beeil POMEROY c•ncelled? Lost your , DEXTER "'7 Level Lot ISOxiOO, operatOr's license? Call w.;:. -. 2 story frame, 4 bedrocims, 2 porches one enclosed, barn ~'1 6-15-Hc with 2 car spaces and another storage building. GREAT FOR THE KII;)S. SB.900. ofVenez.. 16. UtUe lady'• Jrtcb•me 17. One orthe Colea 18. Prepue to FOR SALE POMEROY- FAMILY HOME (LOSE TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL-:frame, l'h baths, 4 n oce ooms gas forced -air heat, ' full basement, porch, garage with renovaled room over , fine for office space or utility apartment. S18,SOO. 2s::J:. taltew!Dg 20. Tqwnsman GOING TAXI BUSINESS YBlOW CAB at yore 21.Some , palntlDp 22-Prong J3. FIIm erltlc, . Judith - 'l'EIUlY 25.- o~t 1'oofenla1'1 Or7ptoquote: IF YOU GO '1'0 WAR, PRAY; IF YOU GO '1'0 IlEA, PRAY TWICE; AND PRAY TBR1111 'l'DOI2l D' YOU GO '1'0 WJCD.-RUBBIAN PROVBRB lO. Oiftco! c1erkor 39. Forfear book· that 40. ceromlca, keeper, sculpture, e.g. 11. Lanceetc. lot'• U . Arboretum lover feature 12. Flecked DOWN I . Uturclc:al 16. -- ot Yl I ..,., I • • the 27. Btnller vestment earth 29.11opl 2. 19. '"David ....,.. friend and famll,J 3. Quill'• 30.NI.r relative (2wda.) 22. Hurl lenD 2S.Publle 31.Billnr Glgt'• outcry aumme~: 5. Lotharloa U.Jocbon llOftl 6.lledleval tradecuDd 25.lllll WJDler 7. Work unit 38. Enmlty <0 lfll K1ac -..... 8JDdk:oie, Ioo.) J(YlOOIDllJ];~ :ud'd _.,,.: u-runblt theoe l'ollr Jumlileo, lttttr to each ~quare, to Ht form four orllinar7 wordo. I ROLGY __.. --- . ,'" ........_,_ *· I ( ] I I I J I III tYEMlNT 6-+-+-+- (apportioned) Jll. Tumer 27.Show lbock 28. SUm total (abbr.) 211.Kllllkly Net income in excess of over $1,110 per monltl. IMon & wiie oper•llenl. Must sell clue Ia other buoiness interest. lnqllire ot 960 second Ave .. · Gallipolis, or pllone 4461456. balrcut y~·· 32. Sllock or . 1lalr 33-·Fiddler crab genus 1..-+--l-- I J C4J as llo • JOI(IN fliNT CAMPO AROAl .... , ' AMwa-. AlP' I ....... If rliMie ... l'rrddm'1 -QAlH Of OffiCI 1'1 \\1 , ... 3t. 111thleal HID - 35.NewYork AXYDLBAAxa thl8 laJIIpie A 1a uoed ,.,.. the three L'o. X for the two O'o, etc. Slqle !etten. apoolrOIIIIea. the Jeagth and fonnotloll. ar the wordo ..... au lllala. Each day the code lettera ...., different. overdryfng . Llr-t Filter. We S,..lallttln MAYTAG A ... c..,.. NWllYXFBJV RUTLAND FURNITURE Rut~nd.O. Crnlt<acr- Clat- NllBPUQKZBT . .....k. knoldGrate ~ :..P~Y .!: ~rJ:.!:,!_~ : 0 one wltb oenHe, ken hHt . No hOt spots, 742-4211 I DAILY C&lriDQUOTE-Bere's hGw to worl: It: M•yt•t H•t..,NNI Oryon Surround ciOthn Fine Mesh • Col1tltlllalt ,......,,... no ., ,.,....ted with Yr. State woter Auto . level cont r ol . · Lint" . Filter or Power Fin Agitator . BK • ' UW ·H MXJZPll DllXVXWU - BK X ·• UPBJZPll X YWQP : X BJ FBNP . - QXLBQ I J [~§.~~~i~~~l,l .!;:::::~~~~:::,;~-~~ �• .' ' ' . ' Sid Spencer with Wind Flower Wins Second and Fifth Races . Friday an~ · Saturday 2-Day Sale. ELIERFELDS 'IN POMEROY. .AW's . '" ·Freeze ' ' . . • - I· ' IIOS'roN (UPI) .:_United Auto Wcrl:en President ~ . Wooclcock, describing President NIJ:111'1 ngf1lrlce freeze . ·~ dlacrimiJIJtory aptnst wcrl:ers," said Wednesday the UAW wiD "atroogly conitler" termiDa~ Ita cootracta with the •11oo's Clll' makl!llllf the fneze Ill elteDded beyond !10 dllys; Woodcock, here to alte!KI a UAW Sldlled Trades Conf~, told.-~ the fl'eele Ill weighted In favot" of lndw!trY' •'We ire lug ClUJ' legal department to lnvestl&ate the p<ulbUlty .. ofllllll," WoOdcoct lllld, "because we don't WlderstaDd how ihe govaWit41 can leD rompontes not to pay IIICIIey already cootraded to wcab<saDd, lnatead, telllbe ccanpallies they can keep that mcmey iD their private <dfers." SHOP IN OOMFORT AU. DAY 9:30 A.M~ TO 9:00 AT NIGHT•. AGOOD nME FOR BACK-m.satOOL AND FAMILY HPPING . . ON All3 FlOORS- WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS FOR·YOUR HOME. ' I - ~·Take .. . ' ... JBI!l11181!1l118!188118!188118!188118!1881,f»-.18!1881~ . •· The Poet's Corner ;,:: :::: PEACE FOR ALL MANKIND I, like you, am puuled Why men look but cannot find A mosl simple answer for Peace for All Mankind. It hasn'l been yet solved. we've seen. By anything rl done By men jus talking of this peace Or lhe sourding of their guns. Men's lives don't seem to gain it, Or victories they have won, Or trips they've made lo lhe moon, Or their knowledge of the sun. 1 Tears cannot achieve it: For millions have been cried; Men can't seem to obtain It No matter what they've tried. You'd think lhal they would realize • Since everything has failed That peace is right there with us On the Cross where Christ was nailed. So cast your net lo still waters And let not )'our eyes be blind! But raise them lo our heavenly father And there shall be .... Peace for All Mankind ! -Miry Bohr . MEIGS THEATRE Tonigllllhru S.turdoy . Augusl 19-21 NOT OPEN sun.• Mai.., fo Tues. August22-24 LITTLE MURDERS ITechnicolor) Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland R lor"" rloons : Royal Royalty Klondike Strikeout Riverboal Mession ·sHOW STARTS7 P.M. . Tuppers Plains . Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brlekles Mrs. Neisel Weatherman spent last week with friends, Mrs. Robert Guthiel and family of Lockbourne, Ohio;- Mrs. Gutheil came down and accompanied Mrs. Weatherman to and from Lockbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brooks of Reynoidabw-g visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock Saturday. The children and their families of the late Mr. and Mrs . . ' Sr. met at the Charles Marcinko home of one of their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcinko and family Sunday. :: was the first lime they have all been together since 1964. Diana Massar celebrated her lith birthday Sunday at her home at Eastern. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock all of Tuppers Plains, Mrs. Esther Riggs and -------~· daughters of Logan, Ray Justis of Success and Mrs. !J!Ota Massar of Eastern. Homemade ice cream and cake were served . and the honored guest received Tonight & Fridooy many lovely gifts. Augusl 19-2G Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rine of Double FHture Pragram : "A BOY NAMED ' Bethesda is spending a few days here this week with her sister, CHARLIE BROWN" The ' Peanuts' Gang In lheir Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor. first movie! Miss Jennifer Bailey, I Color) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G Jimmie Bailey of the Ashland -PLUsStation, underwent an apELDORADO , (Tedlnlcolor) pendectomy at Camden Clark John.Wayne llospital, Pakersburg, Monday. Robert Mitchum Tressie Stethem and daughter It's "'• big one with the big of l.ong Bollom spent a recent two! day with Mrs. ~ llalpcOC.k· . .____ L--~- t· -- SpeCial Purchase Another bil shipment of Wils bj Pa11111 · Advantage ·of Elberfelds- - . . . Save this Weekend · Reg. 25.00 and 30.00 Wigs · • Sale· 999 - brothers and Dr. Weinberger. As winner of both races for the two year old paces, "Gentry Mir" was awarded the trophy blanket donated by the New York Clothing llouse. Presenting the trophy was Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, widow of the late Fred Leifheit, long-time president of the Meigs. County Fair Board. The trophy was given in memory of Mr . Leifheit, Charles Radford and Frank ll. Johnston. All had been active with the fair board through the years and all died within the past year. In the third race, ''Tukma," owned by C. William Clw, Portsmouth, driven by Omar Van Fossan, was first. Second was Lovely Filly owned by Raymond Grant of Jackson and driven by Rodney llanson. Lovely Filly was first in the sixth race and won the trophy bla!!ket given by R. ll. Rawlings Sons. Co. and presented by William Smith of the fair board. Quarter horse racing was held earlier Thursday. One rider, J. T. Taylor of SPIRIT HOSIERY SALE on Save now Splrll by Stevens Pantyhose and' Stockings during the big First Annual Sale. Reg. 1.25 OM-sire Scanty-h- . . ·• . . . • S.le fk Reg. 2 pr. 1.50 KnH-HI •• - . . · · · - S.le 2 for l.lt Reg. 1.75 Baby Skin Pentyhose . . . . . - • S.le 1.39 Reg. ioo Support Stockings . . . . . . . Site 1.59 Reg. 3.75 SUpport PenfY"- . . · - . . S.le 2.tt Reg. 1.25 Sl)eer Pntyhose . . •. • . . . . S.le ttc Reg. 2 pr. 1.00 Mesh Stvckings •. - . . . S.le 2 pr. nc Hosiery lltpartiiMIII, First Floor ·• For Balllroom "Decor1tor's Choice" $tU5 Walllo Wal!. Come in and see our outstanding values in women's coats - including pants coats, car coats, all w~ather coats, ciasual coats and fur trims:.A fine selection of styles, fabrics al'id colors. All sizes from Junior Petites to:~ extra siies. Be sure to come in and make your selection this weekend and take advantage of the great savings. 100' DUPONT . NYLON CARPETING Sal· T Soft Back, 5x8 feel. Machine washable . Beautiful decoralor colors. Salel2.00 $1.79 54" The first effective method of curing tobacco in America was developed in 1612 by John Rolfe, the man who later married Pocahontas, the daughter of · Indian chief Powhatan. Mattress and Box Spring . Maple Headboard and Steel , frame. Durable, attractive- Floral quilled tick-side vents and hardles for easy turning. $179.85 Value Sale 119~00 SALE! AIR-TEMP AIR CONDITIONUS Reg. 319.00 11000 BTU Air Conditioners . • S.le 2.59.00 Reg. 259.00 12000 BTU Air Condilloners . • S.le 209.00 Reg. 169.Ci0 6000 BTU Air Conditioners . . Sale 129.00 Furniture Dept. Wmners in quarter horse racing were: . First race: Jenning.s ~gie, first; Paul Kilpatrick, second. Second race: Darryl Stumbo, first ; Larry Davis, second; (Continued on page 10) POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 90 POMEROY'S SIDNEY SPENCER, popular hamesa horse trainer and driver, ill pktuted receiving a trophy award for driving Wind F1ower (pictured) to first place yict<>ries in the second and fifth races at the Meigs County Fair Thursday. With Spencer are Mrs. George Keigley, Richwood, Ohio, who owns, with her hllsband, Wind Flower, and James Stewart, on the right, who provided the blanket trophy on behalf of the Five Points GrilL Reg. 15.00 Sleeping Bags · - . · · · .. Reg. 12.00 Sleeping Bags - . - - -· . Reg. 4.00 Matching Carry-all Reg . . 2.98 Matching Carry-all • · - - KNIT NTUCK .Saie i.39 yd.. - ' %Price Back to School Clothes For Boys- Young Men You'll want lo visit the busy mens and boys dei>Orlment on selections of shirts for school wear . line quality slacks ord Jeans•ln ·all sires and all-real·valuu Be sU'I'i!'fo ... oil llii wonderlulatyl..- of SIN81Wn'fo(.'fn11ft lllitiiolY. · Jackels for · school and winter wear . Socks lor men and bon In oil the pOpular styles and colors. Belts . ~nos linderwear . Pajamas • 1-!ardker<:ftteves. You'll enjoy your IH!ck-fo.school shopping In the mens and boys depertmenl - .everything arranged for your easy selection ready for you tv buy. GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR SALE GOWNS - ROBES - PAJAMAS SIZES 4 to 14 and TODDLERS- ' ' · · · · · · · · · .. · · · ·- · • - --· · · ... - · · · · - · · - - · · -· · . . · -- . - · · · . · · · · · - - · -· • -. · . . • -· · - ..• · - · - · · · · - . Sale 5.99 Cannon Royal Family · Sale 5.59 Contempo Stripe . - Sale 5.39 Reg. 5.99 Full Size Sheets - • .. • • ' Sale 4.79 Sale 5.19 Reg. 4.99 Twin Size Sheets - - - - • Sale 3.99 Sale 5.09 Reg. 3.49 Pillowcases · • • - - - Sale 2.79 pr. Sale 4.79 Sale 4.39 Cannon Royal Family Sale 3. 99 . Sale 3.59 • • Seven Seas Sale 3.49 Reg. 4.39 Full Size Sheets •• - ..• - Sate 3.59 Sale 3.39 Reg. 3.49 Twin Size Sheets - - - • • Sale 2.79 Sale 3.19 Reg. 2.79 Pillowcases . • • · • - - Sale 2.29 Sale 2.79 Cannon Royal. Family Sale 2.69 ' Sale 2.39 No-Iron Percale Sal,. 1.99 Reg. 8.59 King Size Sheets -·• • • - - • Sale 6.89 Reg. 6.49 Queen Size Sheets . - - . • Sale 5.19 Sheets and Pillow Cases Reg. 4.29 Full Size Sheets • • • • - - . Sale 3.49 Cannon Royal Faf!liiY Reg. 3.39 Twin Slie Sheets · - · - - - Sale 2.79 Watercolor Rose Reg. 2.19 Pillowcases - ·- • - • • - Sale 1.79 pr. Reg. 5.49 Full Size Sheets . - · · - Sale 4.39 Cannon Royal Family Reg. 4.99 Twin Size Sheets . - .. - Sale 3.99 Feather lite- No-Iron Reg. 3.49 Pillowcases - · - · · - · Sale 2.79 pr. Reg. 4.49 Queen Size Sheets • • - - - Sale 3.59 Cannon Royal_Family Reg. 3.69 Full Size Sheets--- •..• Sale2.99 Renoir Rose Reg. 2.99 Twin Size Sheets • • • - · - Sale 2.~9 Reg ~ 5.49 Full Size Sheets • · .... - Sale 4.39 Reg. 1.89 Pillowcases - - - - - • - Sale 1.49 pr. Reg. 3.19 Pillowcases . . • . - · . Sale 2.59 pr. Cannon Royal Famify Solid Color Featherlite Reg. 5.99 Queen Size Sheets · • · · · Sale 4.79 Reg. 4.39 Full Size Sheets - - -· • - · Sale 3.59 Reg, 3.49 Twin Size Sheets · · · - - · Sale 2.79 Reg. 2.79 Pillowcases · - - - · · - Sale 2.29 pr. . Cannon Royal Family · Dogwood Floral Reg. 4.39 Full Size Sheets • · • · · · · Sale 3.59 Reg. 3.49 Twin Size Sheets . - - - - · Sale 2.79 Reg. 2.79 Pillowcases .. - .. • · Sale 2.29 pr. Cannon No-Iron Floral Reg. 4.39 Full Size Sheets - · · · · · · Sale 3.59 Reg~ 3.49 Twin Size Sheets · · · • · · Sale 2.78 Reg. 2.79 Pillowcases .. - .. • · Sale 2.29 pr. Cannon Royal Family Cameo Rose Reg. 4.39 F!JII Size Sheets - • · ·· · · - Sale 3.59 Reg. 3.49 Twin Size Sheets · - · - - · Sale 2.79 Reg. 2.79 Pillowcases . • · . · -· Sale 2.29 pr. Cannon Royal Family Versailles . Reg. 5.99 Queen Size Sheets · · - -· Sale 4.77 Reg. 4.39 Full Size Sheets - - - • • · · Sale 3.59 Reg. 3.49 Twin Size Sheets - - - - - • Sale 2.79. Reg. ~.79 Pillowcases · • - · - · · Sale 2.29 pr. TEN CENTS Otampions in the dairy cattle cow, 4 yrs. and over, 1st, 2nd & Roy Holler, Earl Dean, Virgil divisions """' selected Thursday at lhe IIIIth Meigs County Fair. In the Holstein !ned, Earl Dean, Pomeroy Route 3, exhibited the champion bull and the senior and junior champion fema les witb Roy llolter , Pomeroy Rllule 3, exhibiting the grand champion female. In the GUernseys, llarold Carnahan exhibited the champion bull, the grand champion and lbe senior dlampioo females and Donald Mora, Pomeroy Route 3, exhibited the jmior champion female. IIARY lOlA AND IIABI[ IIORA allllllted IIIIIP'IJII duunpl.m and reserve champion In the Guernsey division, better livestock, cattle judging at the Meigs Juni..- Fair Thursday. JENNY DEAN EXIDBITED the grand cbampim bull, open class at the Meigs County Fair Tlmrsday. Sbe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, &ulmer Road, both of wbom were outstanding 4-H members as teenagers, now operating a modern dairy. the lot IIPQr ard select back-to-school clothing. Excellenl Second Floor ~~!l~rep'~ ~pt. PHONE 992-2156 Dairy Champions Judged Acetate and Nylon blerd. Machine washable. Colors: Black, White, Blue. Rose, Red, Wine, Gold, Brown. Gr-. Royal. Regularly 2.95 1o 4.95. Solid colors. mens and boys sizes. Not every size In every color. Whlie they last Sale 8.99 Sale 7.19 Sale 2.39 Sale 1.79 variable cloudiness and warm with chance of thundershowers today, High from mid 80s to low 90s. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with chance of. thundershowers central and south portion. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1971 press. PANTS In sizes 29tv -46 and extra sizes 48 and 50. Made of 50 percent. Fortrel Polyester. !o percenl. Cotton twill. Permanent press. Colors: Dark Spruce. Chl•co•l grey · Khaki. 7.49 Table Covers 6.99 Table Covers 6.69 Table Covers 6.49 Table Covers 6.29 Table Covers 5.99 Table Covers 5.49 Table Covers 4. 99 Table Covers 4.49 Table Covers 4.29 Table Covers 4.19 Table Covers 3.99 Table Covers 3.49 Table Covers 3.39 Table Covers 2.99 Table Covers 2.49 Table Covers Emergency Devoted To The lntuesb Of The Meigs-Mmon Area ~de by Wrangler SHIRTS In sizes 14 to 17112 In your correct sleeve length. 50 · percent. Polyester, 50 P.,rcenl. Cotlon twill. Permanent SLEEPING BAGS Rej. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reo. Ret. Reg. ·Reg. Reg. Reo. Reg. Reg. Ret· Reg. Reg. Pomeroy - AUGUST WHITE SALE FIRST FLOOR DOMESTICS DEPT. Reg. 18.98 Mattress Pads · - · . - - - Sale 15.19 Reg. 13.98 Mattress Pads- - · • - - - Sale 11.19 Reg. 11.98 Mattress Pads·· ... - - . Sale 9.59 Reg. 9.98 Mattress Pads • . · · - • · Sale 7.99 Reg. 7.98 Mattress Pads · . · . - - - Sale 6.39 Reg. 6.98 Mattress Pads - . - . - • . Sale 5.59 Reg. 5.98 Mattress Pads · · · .. • • Sale 4.79 Reg. 4.98 Mattress Pads - - · · • •- Sale 3.99 Reg. 3.98 Mattress Pads - · · - • - - Sale 3.19 Reg. 3.49 Mattress Pads • - • .. - - Sale 2.79 Reg. 7.95 Coil Spring Covers - · - • Sale 6.39 Reg. 5.95 Coil Spring Covers · . • - Sale 4.79 Reg. 2.98 Vinyl Mattress Covers - ~ - Sale 2.39 Reg. 2.09 Pillow Ticks · • • - · - • • Sale 1.69 Rea. 2.19 Satin Pillow Covers- - - . Sale 1.79 Reg. 1.59 Satin Pillow Covers - . - • Sale 1.29 Reg. 1.00 Cotton Pillow Covers - • · Sale 79c Reg. 79c Cotton Pillow Covers - • - Sale 59c Rea. 2.391roning Board Pad & Cover Sale 1.89 Reg. 1.991roning Board ~ld & Cover SaiP. 1.59 Reg . 1.79 Ironing Board P1d & Cover' .. Sale 1.4t Reg. 1.00 Ironing Boa rei Covers · - - Sale 79c Reg. 89c Ironing Board Covers • • - Sale 69c ·Reg. 79c Ironing Board Covers Sale 59c Reg. 59c Ironing Board Covers • Sale 49c Reg . 49c Ironing Board Covers - • · Sale 39c Reg . 39c Ironing Board Covers • Sale '29c Reg. 1.00 Place Mats - · · · · • ·- Sale 79c Reg. 49c Place Mats • • - · · • • Sale 39c Reg. 1.99 Blender Covers ·- · · - • • Sale 1.59 Reg. 1.49 Toaster Covers - · · · - • · Sale 1.19 Reg. 1.00 Toaster Covers · · · · - • • Sale 79c Reg. 49c Pot Holders - · · - · · , - Sate 39c Reg. 3.39 Dresser Scarfs - · · · • - • Sale 2.69 Reg . 2.79 Dresser Scarfs - - · · - - - Sale 2.29 Reg. 2.19 Dresser Scarfs - • · : - - Sale 1.79 Reg. 1.79 Dresser Scarfs · · - · · • ·_ Sale 1.49 Reg. 1.69 Dresser Scarfs · · - · • • • Sale 1.39 Reg . 1.59 Dresser Scarfs · · - - - · · Sale 1.29 Reg. 1.49 Dresser Scarfs · · · · · • · Sale 1.19 Reg . 1.29 Dresser Scarfs · · · · · -- Sale 1.09 Reg. 99c Dresser Scarfs · · · · • • • Sale 79c Reg. 1.29 Doilies · · . • · · · • • Sale 1.09 Reg. 1.09 Doilies · - - · · - · Sale 89c Reg. 89c Doilies · · · · · · Sale 69c Reg . 69c Doilies · · - · · · · • - Sale 59c Rea. 49c Doilies · - · · · · - . • Sale 39c Reg. 19.99 Table Covers · · .. · · - Sale 15.99 Reg. 10.99 Table Covers · · - · . . Sale 8.79 Reg. 10.89 Table Covers · · · · - . Sale 8.69 Reg. 10.49 Table Covers · · · · · • Sale 8.3~ Reg . 9.98 Table Covers · · · · · • Sale 7.99 Reg . 9.49 Table Covers • · · · .. - Sale 7.59 Reg. 8.99 Table Covers • - - · · - Sale 7.19 Reg. 8.49 Table Covers · • · Sale 6.79 Reg. 7.99 Table Covers · · · · · - Sale 6.3t the Squad. I SALE! MEN'S MATatm WORK SUITS First Floor Lingerie Dept. EXTRA RRM not yet oo the lrad:, Taylor was appareoUy thrown and injured when his 00.... stepped oo him allel- tbe fall. He was taken to lhe Hoher Medical Center by Weather Sale! Men's and Bojs' Twil Jeans TWIN SIZE ONLY lhird race. Just mounted and Now You h,ow Sale Price l99 asuit SALE! SERTA COMFORT a ASSIC ENSEMBLI Mason, was injured before the First Annual Friday and Saturday HOSPITAL NEWS . . . .This Week End I llolzer Medical Center, First Ave. a\Jd Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Blrtbs Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Barton, Pcaneroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, Gallipolis, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. l\'I!Wie <;. Waligh, Nor: thup, ll daughter. -"-DJSCIIARGES James A. Baldwin, Kimberly Sue Bueltley, Lorita M. Carlisle, Mrs. Robert V. Durst and ion, Jerald B. Eberts, Mrs. Larry F. Hill, Mrs. llollie E. Jordan, Mrs. James R. KaruJ!ard and son, Mrs. Luella McGhee, Mrs. James C. Mitchell and son, Cliff<I'd s. Montgomery, Miss Juanita C. Napper, John P. Scott, Mrs. Fern M. Sheets, Mrs. Anna E. Sims, Carolyn Jean Stout, Mrs. Ada R. Warner, Mrs. Cora L. Withers, David Allen Gray, Mark T. Musick, Brian Josei!!!...Warth, Mrs. Delbert .D. Good and daughter, Abner J. Pleasants, Witmer G. Vincell, Walter D. Miller, Mrs. A. A. Craig, and Willard F. llarvey. . COAT -SALE· Woodcock predicted the than would be provided even if freeu on prices would be the combination of excise lax ineffective because there is M cuts and the import levy were machinery for enforcement. . to ~crease demand for domes' "The wage fl'eele, in con- lically produced ·ears by as : lrast, will. be enforced by much as 5(10,000 units," be said. employers who will welcome an He added, "U it is the • opportunil{ to increase their intention of the administration • prmts b~ ~..!lenying justified to carry the freeze bey~ 90 : wage ~ to their work- days, we will seriously COIISider : ers," he sald. declaring contracts airea~y "President· Nixon bas now negotiated null and votd. : sprung into action with a General Motors and othe_r program that is grossly discri- companies stand to beneftt minatory against workers, that from the concessions they have will have little or no effect- won (in negotiations with and more likely a negative labor)." effect ---oo the present The UAW will postpone until : intolerable level of unemploy- Nov. 20 a special convention it ' ment and that . reflects a bad planned for Sept. 11 in perverse order of priorities Detroit, be said, in order to fully in k~ina with traditional expand the agenda to include Republican adherence to the •."all necessary action to protect triekhHiowntheory,"Woodcock the integrity of our contracts. said. TheeoUective bargainina rights Woodcock called lbe prllpO&ed of ClUJ' members and the investment lax credit "a huge economic future of both the windfall to industry although it U.S. and Canada." is labeled, in typical Madison Avenue, as a job development • not be aided by tbe President's action because industrY would move to utili7.e more automated equipment rather than hiring mOI'e workers. "The only significant pcslt!ve elemePt of the program, from the standpoint of employment, ill the proposed ending of the excise lax on autos, which we supperI, provided tbe lax savings are passed on to consumers," Woodcock said. "But tbe President's ~ per cent cut in government employmenl will wipe out JIIOI'e .jobs . • - - •·. • I JDe8SUJ'e.'' He said unemployment would :.;- - Local bsrness horse driver . Hobert Pugh of Barll!w, also the and trabier Sidney Spencer of driver, and third in the second Pomeroy gave racing fans race was "Song of Cal:ypso" plenty to cheer for ThiD'sday at · with ''Modockin Bock" first in the Meigs County Fair as be the fifth . drove to two straight victories. The Spencer name again Driving "Wind , Flower " came before racing fans owned by Mr. and Mrs. ~rge Thw-sday when ·~Gentry Mir" Keigley of Richwood, Spencer owned by Sidney imd Roger drove the three-year old trotter Spencer and Dr. Jacob Weinto first place honors in the .berger, Gallipolis, won the first second and fifth races. lie ·and fow-th races with B. Davis . received the trophy blanket driving. Second place went to presented by Five Points Grill. "Que Vero" and third to Second place in both races was "Fascination Mir," both also "Just Something" owned by owned by the two Spencer Bath Towels- Hand Towels Wash Cloths Cannon Royal Family Fragrance Reg. 1.89 Bath Towels • • - - - - - - Sale 1.49 Reg. 1.29 Hand Towels · - - - • • - • Sale 99c Reg. 59c Wash Cloths • • • • • - ·- Sale 49c . Cannon Royai ·Family Crystal Palace Reg. 2.50 Bath Towels - • • • • . - . Sale 1.99 Reg. 1.59 Hapcl Towels • · • - - . : • Sale 1.29 Reg . 69c Wash Cloths - - • · • - · - Sale 5fc Cannon Royal FamUy Cameo Rose -. Reg. 2.50 Bath Towels • • • • • - - - Sale. 1.99 Reg. 1.59 Hand Towels • - - · • - •• Sale 1.29 ~eil- 69c Wash Cloths • • • • _· - - Sale 59c Cannon Royal Family Rose,Pattern Reg. 3.50 Bath Towels . - - • - - - - Sale 2.79 Reg. 1.79 Hand Towels · • • . - .•• Sale 1.39· Reg. 69c Wash Cloths • - - · - . • - Sale 59F 'Friends Die in Tragedy Two Ruliand, Route 2 men Jacks in lhe back of the bead. llarrisonville ; Mary Louise, are dead following an apparent Officials further believe that Judy Ann, Cathy, and Laura accidental shooting and Sigler, whenhelearnedwhathe Mae, all at h<me; a steprelllltant suicide near Salem had dooe, tiD'ned his own gun daughter, linda Lou S.anmer, Center. upon himself. also at hcane; three soos, EdDead are Virgil Eugene Sigler was shot in the ward, of Columbus; Leroy and Jacks, 51, and Uoyd Sigler, 51, forehead. Officials said they Michael Lee, at home; his loog-time frlenda who spent bad talked to a number of mother, Mrs. Nellie !igler, of many hours hunting together. people in the Rutland Rnute I SalemCenter,andasister,Mrs. The men lived with their area and had learned that the Evelyn Might, also of Salem families within a mile of each two men were the best of Center. other in the Beech Grove area, friends. Funeral services will be held Rutland Route I. The sheriff's dept. first at 4:30 p.m. &lnday at the Theirbodleswerefoundabout received a call at 8:10a.m. Martin Funeral Home in ftve feet apart near a wooded Thw-sday inquiring about in- Rutland with the Rev. Uoyd area at 1:55 p.m. Thw-sday. formation the department Grimm officiating. Bmial will llowever, officials believe that might have had on the he in Miles Cemetery. Rutland both bad been dead since about whereabouts of Jacks, who had American Legion Post 467 will dusk Wednesday evening. not ret\ll'lled home from a conduct military rites. Friends ()t the scene to investigate groundhog hunting expedition. may call at the funeral hune after the bodies were found Jacks and Sigler were last seen 811y time after 2 p.m. Saturday. Thursday 11fternoon were early Wednesday evening Mr; Jacks is survived by bis Sheriff Robert Hartenbach, purcbasi"" gaa for a truck in wife, Lucille; 10 daughters, · · Kessmger, · Coroner R. R. Pickens , which -.., they were riding in lhe Mrs .. v·rrgmta Prosecutor Bernard Fultz and Langsville area. Flortda ; Mrs. . Margaret IIerman llenry of the BID'eau of W<l'd of the two men being Johnson, Langsville; Mrs . Qiminai Investigation. missing spread in the Salem YertineMozingo, Bremen; Mrs. Officials lheorized that the Center ar.ea and numerous Wanda Myer, An~adale, Va. ; friends bad arrived at hunting volunteers were searching for Mrs. Doros llalftnll, Rutland : dealinatim (for groundhogs) them when lhe bodies were Mrs: Rachel M~, Mrs. Wtidnesday evening and had found about I :55 by Wtlbur lJtcille Kennedy, ·Diana, Anna split up at the edge of the llolden a_nd lloward _Romine. ,Louise and Judy Kay, all at wooded area to circle it. Both victims had .22 rifles. home; four soos, Earl, of West It Ill believed that ·as they Mr. Sigler was a coal miner Virginia ; Tim, Columbu_s ; rounded the f..-est area at the. and a _veter~ of World _war. II .. Vu-gil, Jr., and Joseph ~d, rear,Siglerfireduponhearmg a lie IS survtved by his wife, both at heme; three sisters, inove~~~ent, lhinking it was a Natalie; five daughters, ~·· Mrs. Gottshall, Maryland; grollldltoa.lnatead he bad shot IloDDa Jean Laudenrult, . Mrs. DollieOeland, Langsville; om.; ' In tbe Millring lblrthorn class aU awards including the champion bull, junior and senior female and the grand champion female were won by Fred Leroy Jlurbap of Wellston. In the .ler.;rJs, David Nlase and Son, Mino!sville, abibited tbe mampi01i liun, senior and juniOI' cbampiqn female and the grand champion female. Olher winoe!'S were (in order Mrs. Ethel Priddy, Middlep<rl; listed): a brother, Ben of Ironton, 211 IJolstein, bull calf, under I yr. grandchildren and ooe great- andoverfmmtbs,Earlllean; •,•,•,•,•,•,•,• ... ·.••• '•' '•' •,•,•,•,•,•, .•.•,•,• ...... •,•.· •t. • grandchild. FT. MrPIIERSON, Ga. Funeral services will be held (UPII _ u. William L at 2 p.m. Sunday at tbe Martin caJiey's life ~ for the Funeral Heme wilb the Rev. · mlll'lltr e1 zz Yietaamese Ray Roush officiating. Burial civilias at My l.ai was will be in Miles Cemetery. •""'-'l 18 a years conFriends may call at tbe funeral fillemem Ieday 11y u. Gen. borne any lime alter' 2 p.m. 111 Alloert o. Coaaar. Saturday. :1:1.<>::;:.;:,;;:,:,._,.,~ 3rd, Roy Holler ; cow 2 yrs. and under 3 yrs ., Virgil King, 1st, 2nd & 3rd; senior yearling heifer, Earl Dean ; Roy Holter, Virgil King . Junior Yearling lleifer, Earl Dean, Virgil King; senior heifer calf, Dean, King; junior heifer calf, Dean, Phillip Radford ; get of sire, Roy Holler, Virgil King, Earl Dean; produce of cow, Roy Holler. Virgil King ; 3 females bred and owned by exhibitor, King. Guernseys, bull, 1 yr. and under 2 yrs., llarold Carnahan; cow, 4 yrs. and over, lsi & 2nd, Harold Carnahan ; cow 3 yrs, and under 4, llaroid Carnaham, Daniel Nease, Donald Mora. Cow, 2 yrs. and under 3 yrs., lsi & 2nd, Carnahan, 3rd, Daniel Nease; senior yearling heifer, Carnahan, 2nd & 3rd, Donald Mora ; junior yearling heifer, (Continued on Page 4) Horse Judging Results The results of the low- classes in the horse and pony cooformation judging held Wednesday at the 108tb annual Meigs County Fair were reported today by the Meigs Fair Board. They are (in order listed) : Western llorse, stallion (2 yrs. and over), Cole Stables; Sherry Indestad. Parade Type-mare or geldings, Lynn Baker, Marjorie llouck. Western Mare or llorse, Cole Stables, Cole Stables, L. T. Taylor. Western Mare with spFing foal, Susan Yost, Robert Meier, Danny Sayre. Western . Yearling, Cole Stables, Susan Yost, Danny Sayre. · English llorse Conformation, Stallion (2 yrs. and over), Sherry Indestad, E. J. llill. English Show llorse, E. · J. Hill. English Saddlebred Pleasw-e, Sherry lndestad, Claud K. Nease. English Saddlebred mare with foal, Sherry Indesiad. English Saddlebred Yearling, E. J. llill, Sherry lndestad. Conformation (Pony 48 to 5I inches), !\lares and Gelding, any age, Cole Stables; Tony Kennedy, E. J . Hill. RHEA MORA, MeiJI Filly or Stud Cold, (I yr. and County Dairy Priacen, wu under 2), E. J. Hill. Wednesday and Conformation (pCIIY under 48 busy inches), Stallioo (2 yrs. and Tbunday asslllting wilb lbe aver ), Nancy Collins, E. J . Hill, beef and catue juclglag at the Meigs County Fair. E. J . llill. Mares and Geldings (any age), Tmy Kennedy, Robert LOCAL TEMPS Meier, Lark Napier. . Temperature in downtown Mares with Foal , Lark Pomeroy Friday at lJ am. was Napier. 76 degrees under sunny skies. their children to respect the improvements that have been made and to attempt to keep the buildings in the best possible condition for the longest possible time. In connection with the preparation of our wildings for lhe ~ of school, ow- board members will inspect all buildings next Tuesday. Following the inspection they will meet as a group to discuss what they have seen. We are looking forward to this experience. Speaking of inspections, all of our buses have been inspected, passed, and are now ready to roll. Look for a report of bus schedule changes next week. Check this closely. There will be some changes, particularly in the Pomeroy area. EACH' liiGll SCHOOL student by now should have received a post card with his or her class schedule for this coming year. A request for a change should have been made within the lime period indicated oo the card. We go to all this trouble to avoid changing schedules after school starts · and causing the unnecessary confusif<l that results. We still have SOOie textbooks arriving. A few of our shipmenta have been a little late. We are hopeful that all needed books will be 111 band by Aug. I 19 1 Countdown· Begm·s to c asses m· 7 By Geerge llu'paves Sapl. our home 11ames are now Meigs Loeal ·Scll.,. Dtslri<l available to lhe general publi~. In last week's report 1 The period of bolding back ment(oned seVeral points im- lickels for previous season portant to the'openiqpi school ticket ~ ended. Todaylsballaddan item..- two you'n! mleresled m a reserve and basize of lbose. sm tkket, can the high reemp some ·of last week. school at !1112-!l!il. But first, let me encwrage o...tng the past three ffiCIIths to tr . the M . Harold HniDanl, No. 1 man d booth at~ our rusbdal stalf, and several c young men under special • Is finallcial support programs, Speakmg of Schoo bavebeenbllsyinprepariq:our 00 ~ r... lbe openiog of -No. 201 scbooL L.any Mcatisw and u., McComas have also been Fair tonight and tomorrow. The deeply involved in lbe plans and people wbo are working in this wcrl: of the»"'""" . booth are contributing Alot has been done. There is significanUy to tbe financial still a lot to do. There is a lot supp..-t of our total athletic that just .,..'t be finished prognun. They d s ve your N.,...,..* ' , all of us in lbe lrCIIa dis · debt of Utude tude and grali your pa ge. · trict owe a gra Why not drop in, make a to the extra effort eqJeDled by purcltase, and thank them for all these !o1b in dis important their eff..-ts? . wcrl:. We hope that the parents Football season )ickets for t1. our dislrid wiD eocGUrllge llas ru:.eti ::as::. u 30. agreement among studenla, tel!chers, parents, administrators, board memben, and lhe general public. These groups just do not agree wholly on what proper school dresa ahould be. Never the1ess, the board L-""" accepled the responsibility- as supported by court decisions to develop, adopt, and •1m· piement regulations dealing with slll!ient dress and appearance. Of all the groull' involved mentiooed above, the board is the one that baa this respon. sibility. They have accepted it and acted. Now they need the support and understanding of parents, teachers, studentS, and the general public in implementing this policy with a minimum amount of conflict. We look forward to bsvmg· this SEVERAL WEE~ AGO our board adopted a revised dre111 code. This revision came after studying recommendations frun the high school student council, the high schoolfaculty, and the junior high school faculty. We recognize that this code rybod ha won't make eve Y ppy. Indeed, I doo't think that there support. · is any dreSs code that could Can we count on yw? We produce happmess for and hope so. .. Reg. 19c Cannon Dish Cloths· Waffle Weave or Terry Rib ·Sale6for$1.00 Be Thrifty! Save All of ·Your Saleslips From . . ·~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' . ' .aLutPtON PAIR of 4-H market lamba was exhibife!l by_Denille.Dean at the junior fair sbtnr Wednesday. • • . mLs WAS mE sc:ENE at tbe 1-. lleii!ICuuoCy Fair Thursday night when lbefint twiJiBbthcnr l.at raciuK ia'«<aD was held ..'l1te twilight rae ina will get underway again tonight ·at 6 and hone harness !'itci.~g wiD be featured at 3p.m. Satunlay,'closing day of the fair. � 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 19, 1971