https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f85330b56b708ec813bb9b73003ca92.pdf 167438262dcfeb562c06a09e80b98906 PDF Text Text Wt"Jtther Now You Know Mostly sunny and warm today. Highs in the mid and upper Ms. Partly cloudy toolgllt and Tuesday. Lows looighl mid ~ to low 66!1. Cooler Tuesday. Highs in the 70s north and upper 70s and low 80s south. · · The city Pf Los Angeles has mPre cars 1egistered 1 545 000 than are registered i:J s~te~ of the wtion. u; Devoted To The lntereall Of The Meigi-MtJMJn Area VOL. XXIV NO. 96 MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I . ··:·:·:·.·.•:•.•,•,•.·,•,•.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.--·.·.·.•,•,·,··,·.·-·.· By United Press Inlernatloaal Ohio . Extended Weather Outlook Wednesday through Friday: Fair weather with warming trend through Friday, Highs in the 70s Wedaesday, rising to the 80s Friday. Overnight lows In the 50s and lower 60s. ·.·.··-·.·. ·.·.-.·.-.·.·.·.·-·---·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·.·=·.·.·.·:-:-:·:-: Art Oasses Will Be Offered '., -- -I ·-· - ,, - . • . t • . : l,Wf'l HONOR THE MAYOR, · ' . • 'fOU F.OR JULIE GOOCH 100X RESERVE CHAMPION honors in the Meigs County 4-H Horse Show Saturday at the Meigs County Fair. Julie took first place in showmanship, western ponies and first place in horsemanship western ponies. Julie is the daughter of Mrs. C. K. Nease and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eskey HilL The pony which Julie trained in three months time was a gift from her grandfather Eskey Hill. 'IOU WAJ.ITA 6U'f RETURN · TICKETTO . ACCO?.DING TO THE RULES, THEY ' MUST ASCEND TO THE TOP OF THE -5HvO&>ER!!- Cl-llt.JACHEAP? · , EMPIRE (---------------------------, I 7\T • B . ..f. I : ltews ••• zn rze1 s : I I " • By Ualted PreeelnleruUCliUII SAIGON - SOUI'II VIETNAMESE AUI'IIORITIES reported ·---• ,J. . that96 "enemy-initiated incidents" including .54 rocket or mortar attacks took place in the 49-hour spanendingat6a.m. today.'.. all of them aimed at harassing the National Assembly elections. The spokesmen added lha t the attacks failed in their purpose, and that 78.'5 per cent of the little more than seven million eligible voters turned out at the polls. The worst blow occurred in the province of Binh Dlnh, where a terrorists' grenade killed seven and wounded 36 in a voting station. --~­ TJ.IEWA'I I wn.:r-1 GOtN6 RIGHT ~.'=.---~-· SAN FRANCISCO -A NEGRO YOUI'II fired a barrage of' shotgun and pistol bullets at the Ingleside pollee station Sunday night, ldlllng a sergeant and wounding a woman dispatcher. F1oodlights were hauled in to light up the park surrounding the ~latloo, and police aided by dogs launched an intensive manhunt. ·J. Hnl:f :.1.N10r . \fZ'Zid N\f.11"10d\f::IN '3NION3~ "ttO.:I PRE'IIDENT ANWAR SADAT OF EGYPT staled Sunday that large numbers of U. S. weapons have been pouring into Jordan. He said they included heavy tanks and hinted they were for use against Syria . NOI.l';f.:x1d 3:>1 N • CAPTAIN EASY by ~------------~ THAT .STIJFFE:D 131RD! WITIJ IT'~ MOSOOW - THE SOVIET NEWS AGENCY Tass said today that President Nikolai V. Podgoerny will make a ''visit of friendship" to North Vietnam early next month. The chief eJ:ecutive, who is going to Hanoi at the invitation of the North Vietnamese government, is expected to carry assurances of continued Russian support of North Vietnam. Crooks & Lawrence· Meigs Wheat Farmers Have Choice--Chase t>.IECK STAANGL-e:R- TWI'7TEJ'1...HE:Hri-IE:H ... AN ECCE:kiT~fC JOK!=,PSRHAP5! · Meigs County farmers may, if they choose, prove their wheat yield per acre rather than accept the yield established by the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee on a judgment basis. This is ooe of the basic provisions under the Agricultural Act of 1970, according to Wayne H. ~ ~ chairman ,of the Meigs County ASC Committee. The yield figure is important to a farmer Chase said, since growers participa ling in ~ wheat program receive marketing certificate payments based oo their domestic wheal 50111.' ANI>' • { j • - I ~~. .' y .,. WASHINGTON (UPI) There were new signs today that the administration is at least debating the idea of adding some form of profit control to its economic wea· pons. Three of President Nixon's cabinet members have now suggested the possibility of something more than the volwttary hold on profits, dividends and interest rates which the President asked for when he imposed the current wage-price-rent freeze. With the freeze now in its third week, discussion centered on the profits question as the Joint Economic Committee of Congress swnmoned Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, and George A. Lincoln, head of the Office of The French Art Colony is preparing classes for another successful semester. The drawing class which begins Sept. 7 from 8-10 a.m. has two vacancies: Beginning painting for oil and acrylic students is from 6-8 p. m. on the same day. • Interested students may still enroll. The advanced painters will report from IHl p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 8. No more than 12 students will be taken into these classes. Silk ~e Screen classes will be held on Thursday, Sept. 9, 8-10 p. m. This project affords one the opportwtity to make your own note paper, Christmas cards One person was slightly inand an original print. The jured in a tra!!ic accident at Lettering and Layout class 7:22p.m. Swtday on Rocky Run which begins Sept. 13 from 11-10 Rd., six-tenths of a mile east of has reached its enrollment, Rt. 218. however, another class will be . According to the Gallipolis held from IHl P- m. if enough Post State Highway Patrol, Steve A. Slone, 16, Kanauga, students enrolL Students accepted in these lost control of his car, ran off classes include 9thgradeand all the left side of the highway over adults wishing to enroll . .Each an .embankment and struck a student IS taught accordmg to . bil't' Cl 2 tree. James Fisher, 15, th etr a ' tes. asses are. Gallipolis, a passenger, hours e~ch on a 12 week basts. sustained minor abrasions of Fees wtll be $24 per 12 weeks the body . There was moderate course to French Art Colony damage to the car . No citation members and $30 to non- was issued. members. Asingle car mis' lP occurred F:ees . are . due . upon ·at 10 , u p. m. Saturday on old regtstratwn . Regtstrallon may Rt. 35 , 100 feel east of RL 35 be made by calling Mrs. ~ohn where David Altizer,' 22, RL 2, Byers 446-1903, or mathng Patriot,lostcontrolofhiscaron checks to Mrs. Byers, 162 a curve and ran off the road· Woodland . , no charges were . 45631 Drtve ' Galhpohs ' way. Agam Oh ; 10 • filed A final mishap was in- Accidents Throug(J the Sidewalks of New York-~ ,.:' ' their allotment times established farm yield. In order to prove yield for use in the 1972 wheal program, a farmer must have hsrvesled wheat in 1968, 1969, and 1970 and 'provide reliable evidence of the amount of production from the harvested acreage. "Acceptable evidence is limited to bin measurements, sales or warehouse receipts and summarization of receipts, or sale tickets and summarization of scale tickets from warehouse or scales Used by the general public," Chase said. Special provision has been made to include wheat produced on a farm and used for seed, even though weight tickets or other evidence of production is not available. To prove wheat yield for use in the 1972 program a producer must file a request at the county ASCS office between Sept. 1 and Sept. 15. My producer filing during this periud will be given ~easonable time to obtain proof · of acreage and production, Chase said. The county ASC committee will review and notify the producer of proven yield by Sept. 22. 1 SQUADSCALLEDSUNDAY The Middleport Emergency squad answered a call at 1:54 p.m. Sllnday to the residence of Harrison Robinson, Sr., Letart, w. Va. Robinson, who was having difficulty breathing, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted 1or treatment. · · While Middleport was on the 'call a second call was received at 2:13 p.m. for Myrtle Fife, Storys Run Road. Pomeroy's emergency squad accepted the MARRIAGE LICENSE 1calL An ambulance was sum· John Edward German, 21, moned and Mrs. File was taken Rutland, and Florence Evelyn to the Holzer Medical Center. Tulley, 31, Rulland. Emergency Preparedness, to a hearing today . Last week Housing Secretary George Romney advocated restraint on interest rates and corpor~te profits. Sunday Commerce secretary Maurice H. Stans and Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson agreed that such a course of action might be possible once the initial 00day freeze period is over. "With respect to profits," Stans said, "I think the matter here depends upon how long the process takes to eliminate the inflationary characteristics of th_s economy. " If it's a short period, I don't think it makes any sense to apply excess profits rates on profits. Over a long period of time, certainly It might be necessary in order to provide equity," he said. He prefaced his remarks, however , by saying that it was entirely too soon to say whether controls would eventually be needed on profits or interest rates. Hodgson said a profits ceiling "certainly has to be one of the things we consider during Phase II " -the period following the IMklay freeze . But both cabinet members were unspecific about what Phase II would consisL or, particularly what forms of wage-price-rent control, ir any, would remain . Stans said some still-undecided restraints would continue, but hopefully for less than one year. Stans made the comments on CBS TV's "Face The Nation" while Hodgson appeared on ABC's "Issues and Answers." The legislation which gave Nixon standby authority to freeze wages, rents and prices did not cover profits, and the President would have to go to Congress to request such power if he wants it when the lawmakers return from their summer recess Sept. 8. The profits question continued to be at the heart or organized labor's criticism of the new economic plan . Jerry Wurf, president of the 525,000-member American Federation of State, County and Mwticipal Em· ployes, AFL-CJO, said his union had backed an overall freeze. "Instead of handing down that sort of plan," Wur! said, "the administration has given a tremendous tax sop to big business, while freezing the wages of working men and women. '' Wurf made the comments in Minneapolis where leaders of the union were meeting to draft a policy statement opposing the freeze. In Tokyo, Assistant Secrelar} of Slate Philip H. Trezise arrived on his mission· to explain U.S. monetary policies to the Japanese government. Nixon's decision to untie the dollar from its fixed gold base has been producing the desired effect in Japan, where the government was forced to float the yen. The yen grew in value by 5.2 per cent, in relation to the dollar, Saturday. The change means that it takes more dollars now to buy yen, or any other Japanese product. And an importer in the United Slatesand eventually American shoppers - will have to pay more for the previously lower priced Japanese consumer items such as television sets and textil~ Record Crowd Auends Ohio Fair On Sunday COLUMBUS(UPI)- Smiled upon by sunny skies and pleas· ant tefllperatures, the 1971 Ohio State Fair had a record crowd of 253,659 vt'.st'tors Sunday dur· a field of 12 girls. She is the daughter of the Denslow Ever· soles, who live on a 500-acre catUe and sheep raising farm . Runnerup was Julie Merkle, Cincinnati. In the grandstand, the James Gang and Dave Merrifield, helicopter acrobat, entertained free of charge during IJI'O performances. The FHth Dimension en· tertained at 4:30 and 8:30p.m. today . Record Lamb Sale An all-time record of 891 head was sold in the market lamb sale for an average of $32.09 per hWldredweighl. The total was $2JI,588.44. The grand champion lamb, a 105-powtd Hampshire eshibiled by Ohio State University, set a single high when it sold for $12.75 per pound. In poultry judging, champion water fowl WBB an African can· der · shown by J.R. Emlcka of Greenville; champion standard chicken, white Cohen hen, by Robert L. Fleming of Grove City; and bantam championship, a black rose comb hen, by Dan Aultman of Xenia. ing the fourth day of the 12day festivaL The day's gate lopped the prior record of 249,500 set in · 1970 for a single day and boosted the total thus far. this year to 820,673, about 3,000 behind the crowd at this point last year. Today's events included the first of three days of harness racing, junior fair breeding sheep show, wool style show, commercial cattle and jwtior PLAN BARBEQUE vestigated at 12 midnight fair steer sale and the All-Ohio 'lbe Olester fire department Sunday on Rl. 7, six-tenths of a Boy's Band. will spl11801' a cblcken harbequt mile south of RL 143 in Meigs Highlights Sunday included Monday, LaiKr Day. Cowtty. The patrol said Brenda the crowning of another queen, Serving will begin at 11 a.m. ~. 20, Pomeroy, lost control of Jill Ann Eversole of Fairfield Pomeroy police investigated in addition to . barbequed her car when the muffler fell County as Miss Wool of Ohio. two weekend accidents in which off. The auto went off the The 19-year-<lld Baltimore, two drivers were ciled to the chicken, spare ribs wtll alao be served. One person was hospilalized 'roadway into an embankment. Ohio, brunette was chosen from mayor's court. Aparade will be held at 1p.m. following a two car accident At 10:45 p.m. Saturday oo and a garden tracbr pull at 1 Sunday at 1:15 p. m. on SR 7, West Main St. a car driven by All traclllrs may be weigJwlln one-tenth of a mile north of the Richard Garfield, '11, Pmneroy, at the Dale Kautz farm. Pomeroy corporation limit. The waiting to make a left tum into Donatioos ol pies and caba Meigs County sheriff's Crow's Steak House, was slruck will be appreciated. deparbnent reported. by a car driven by Linda Leonard S. Erwin, 20, Reeves, 18, Ptmeroy, mtlng SPECIAL MEETING Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was traveting from the west driveway at the There will be a special north on SR 7 when a vehicle in Steak House. Damages were meeting of Racine Lodge No. ~ont slowed down to make _a CEDARVILLE,Ohio(UPI)- ing. While they were holding light and there were no injuries. 461 F & AM Monday at 7:30 p. nght hand turn off of 7. Erwm A ·ted h th' 1 ulled The driver of the Reeves vehicle m. There will be work in E.-A. was apparently traveting too suspec og te P . a the trio, Myers pulled out a gwt was cited to court oo an assured degree. fast. He was unable to slop. gwt. on a deputy ~ fled m hts and held it to the head of Dep· clear distance charge. When Erwin applied his brakes cruu;o:r ~d was fmally caught uty Loren Wise, the sheriff's Al 3 a. m. Sunday, a car FINED IN COllRT the car skidded into' the path of up wtth !lve h~urs later after office said. a car traveling south driven by 1~ lawmen usmg helicopters, Myers then jumped into driven by Keith Phalln, Fined In the court o1 Pameroy Imogene D. McKinunie, 49, arrplanes and dogs tracked hun the deputy's wtmarked cruiser Pomeroy, slruck a parked car Mayor Olarles Lepr SaturdaJ on Mulberry Ave. Phatin told night were William Jmr-, Parkersburg down. . and left without his companpolice the transmissioo on his Pomeroy, $5 and costa, left of Layman Dotson, Vienna, a William Myers, 18,_ Clifton, ions. car went out allowing the car to center; Larry RCIIIIIDe, passenger in the McKimmie was charged after hiS arrest drill backward into the parked Pomeroy, II!J!!dl.. , $1$ -~ Deputies from several councar, sustained a possible broken Saturday wtth assault wtth a Phalin was cited for falling car. Cll'lts; Robert Johnaoo, $5 :lnd hip, head and nose injuries. deadly weapon, auto theft a~d ties and Ohio Highway Patrol· to have his vehicle under Cll'lts, Improper backing, no ,, __ , "'• · ed grand larceny . He was held m men participated in the manMrs. MCnuuuue COml""m . il $10 OOO bo d were medium control. There address-listed on court records, hunt, which ended just five of pains in the neck and throat. Ja on • n · . , damages. 'lbe owner of the Both were taken to Veterans The G~eene Cou_nty shenff s miles away after he abandoned parked car was no~ identified. and Wl111am Klein, Pcmeroy, $5 and cosbl, open !last cbarile. Memorial Hospital by the offtce sa1d the senes of events the cruiser and hid. Greene Cowtty Sheriff Russell Pomeroy emergency squad. thaL led to Myers' capture be· Bradley said Myers was conMrs. McKlmmie was treated gan lhts way· and released. Two separato: thefts of hogs trite after being caught and Erwin was cited to court on was reported m the area, 10 o!!ered to buy dinner for all the charges of failure to keep from one farm Bfld 45 from an· lawmen who had sought him. Dice was charged with grand vehicle on right half of road- other· . . . and held on · $2,500 larceny Depulles stopped a ptckup way. l>qnd. The 1~year-<lld was reBoth cars were heavily truck in which Myers, Dennis leased to the custody of his par· Dice, 19, Xenia, and an unidendamaged. Gallia County Sheriff Denver Charles Masters, 228 'nllrd Ave. tified 15-year-<lld boy were rid· ents. A. Walker said today SaLur- Sands appeared in Munlclpal day's alleged boating accident Court this morning but his call! in the Ohio River behind the was delayed until WedneiiCIIy. kyger Creek Power Plant was Bond was set at $2,000. an apparent hoax. Walker said Other arrests were John 0. no missing person reports have Baker, 30, Pt. Pleasant, booked been filed and no boat has been for three counts of intent to brother, Jonathan, 17, killed was knocked to the ground and of, the shoveling, was attacked. found . defraud; Aaron Hysell, 40, lasL July in a· shootout at the roughed up by a group of Black Two of his cameras were Area officials Friday night Pomeroy, non-.upport; Jobn · Marin County Courthouse in Panthers who objected to his damaged and the panthers conducted search operations for Gilbert Daniels, 24, Rt. I, San Rafael, Calif., is buried taking pictures of the burial destroyed the film in those three boys reported to have Gallipolis, intoxicaLlon; 0,.. cameras. nearby - his grave still un· site. been clinging to a capsized boat, Caldwell, 64, Galllpotis, uc1 Fred Sweet, a black photogra- Middleport and Gallipolis Kenneth R. Bloomer, SZ, marked. About 60 persons turned out The ceremony was short, but for Lhe service. Representatives pher for the St. Louis Post· volunteer firemen, Kyger Creek Gallipolis, both IntoxlcaUon. emotional. At one point, Mrs. of the Black Panther Party and Dispatch, came to aid Torres PlanL employees, the U. S. James Edward Wills, 22, RL 1, Jackson interrupted one speak· the, National United Front read and was threatened but not Coast Guard and Gallia County Gallipo)is, was cited •• a injured. er, Joe Swift of Washillllton and statements at the graveside. Civil Defense searched the river suspicious person. said: After Mrs. Jackson ordered for about three hours before A breaking and enlerini 11'11 the casket lowered, a truck Jackson, 30, was a native of halting their operations in a reported at the resideltte a1 "Please stop. My son didn't carrying dirt pulled along side Chicago. He was sentenced to heavy fog . Everett Kemper, Porter. the grave and supporters took one year to life imprisonment In oth~r deparunent activity, Deputies s a i d - •llwid like preachers. I asked you to lurns pitching shovels full of in 1960 for a $70 robbery. In Jam,es Herbert Sands, 42, Mr. Kemper's tool "iHI 1 bf say a few words .but I don't dirt on top of the casket. 1969, he ' was ~ccused 0! Gallipolis, was arrested Sunday prying off .the lock on lhe frc1lt wa~lany preaching. " It was at this point that murdering a guard at Soledad, on charges of malicious cutting. door. NoLhin~ was r q ar'tld . A United Press International The warrant was signed by missing. photographer, Bruno Torres, Torres, trying to take pictures Calif., state prison . Passenger Two Cited After Hospitalized Auto Accidents In Accident FRANKLIN M. RIZER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franldln M. Rizer or 738 E. Malo St., Pomeroy, is one of 1,249 freshmen cadets who have entered Lhe U.S. Air Force Academy class of 1975. Cadet Rizer was accepted into Lhe cadet wing after completing seven weeks of basic training, including field training at a simulated frontline combat base near the academy, strenuous physical con· dlllonlng and survival In· structlon. · The cadet now begins a !our-year course of study leading to an Air Force commission and a bachelor of science degree with an academic major in one of 27 fields of Interest provided In the curriculum. Cadet Rizer Is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs, Ohio, where he was a member or the National Honor Society and lettered in wrestling. CORRECliON The Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society will hold its annual meeting Tuesday instead of Monday as was previously Bll{IOUnced. Suspect .Caught Following Otase ackson Is Buried MOUNT VERNON, ill. (UP!) -Slain Soledad Brother George Jackson was buried Sunday, eight days after an escape attempt from San Quentin Prison that Jell five other persons dead. "The reason George died Is that one black man had done enough ·talking about the conditions in prisons," said 'his mother, Mrs. Georgia Jackson, who with his father, Lester, had accompanied the body from California . George was buried about a mile south of here in a family plot a1 Bethel Cemetery. His .' •' CENTS Profit Control Sought One lnJ" ured Jn Thr • TEN PHONE 992-2156 Boating Accident Is Apparent Hoax �I ' l -Tile Dilll1 !IM•!Hel,)l)lllli'ldletleplrlt.Pioll'lm-V)'If,,O.,AIIII••• tm IDnORIA1 I our 'l1IE oFFERS NEW YORK- Kay Gable, Clark's widow, has several $1,000,000 cifers frr her Encino ranch .... Spyros SkOuras, who dted last week, was approached last year for an autobiography but resisted -unless It would be equally about his late brothers, Charlie and George; an amazing mly-in-America imuligrant saga .... 'lbe West Side's biggest plmp-prostie hangout (Carnegie Hall area) slnlttered .... MGM bought Michael Crichton's chilling medical-mystery novel. It won't be bamed ,in Boston, mly filmed there. . Stratoapberic cab fares "'lfld sc~ of empUes ~ in iush bour, UJelr snallpace COOJplicaUng the crush .... Deep in ail old Uflerl)' Magazine we found a reference ·to Marlene Die1rlch's "right" name: Marla Magdalena won LOsch •.•. Roosevelt Hospital (great institutim) is dealing for the nearby Henry Hudson Hotel. It alreaciY rents several floors there .... But where would Nipsey ~II move? .. .. Remember when cops "shagged" kids for gambling m ccrners? Truckmen in the West 30s play noon-time cards, and .the cops just kibitz. Say it ain'tso: Cary Grant's we8ring denim jeans studded with pearl buttons .... 'lbe St. Regis Maismette signed Mel Tocme and Godfrey Cambridge fer fall cafe fun .... Great diva Beverly Sills' step-daughter, Lindley Greenougli, weds New Jersey indUBtriallst Paul Th(lllllssel, on Sept. 18 .... Werner Klamperer · ("Kling" of "Hogan's Heroes" mit-thestationbaus-accent) in immaculate English at Teddy's said be wants a shift of Image and is dealing for an "Angel Street" BdW)'. revival. Last rau·s French champagne crop was the largest in his!Dry - 170 ·million bottles of the bubbly .... Ubreace's new cafe wardrobe Jn. eludes - hot pants! .... 'I'be New Texas-style big money is in Australia: A sheep rancher Down Under hired Li!ster .Lanin's N. Y. band to serenade his daughter's Sweet Sixteen weekend part)' .... We wrote about'two incredibly active Senior Kids (Dave Lewis and Otarles Lachman) who've produced- in their 7<6- half a dozen hit movies in a row: Lachman's newest lruge project is a vast residential spread outside Palm Beach (marinas, theatres, shopping centres, plus homes). · Foreign tourism is feellill! the Nixon crunch already : Cancellations .... The N. Y. Giants' rumored WORLD ALMANAc FACTS "Pullmans" were railroad cars named Helen Bottel-- after sleeping George M. Pullman, a cabinetmaker, who built OOLUMNISI"S ADVICE TO HERSELF AND the first modem sleeping· Ol'HERS: DON'T BORROW TROUBLE car in 1858, The World Al· Dear Helen: manac says. In 1867, he · bbl fonned the Pullman Palace My trouble is that I'm too baRJy, and I'm afraid the bu e Car Company which lm· will burst proved the comfort of its My friends teD me to run now before it's too b)te. My busband cars, revolutionizing transagrees. continental rail t r i p s in He has been a popular principal ci our high school frr seven America. f-'ftn there Copyright® 1911, years. Our sons will be en...,.,...,. ooe Ibis September, one . Newapa.per Enterpi'lse Assn. next. They aren't troublemakers. In fact, one is an hmrr student. w: . :-:-.:-::·.·. -:.:-:- -:-:·.·=· .·: ·-: :.-:-..-:··· But people insist it will neVl!r wcrk, !alould I search fer a bouse in another district, taking the beys away from their friends and maki"' itdifficnltformy h•sband toe<m~~~~~te? I dm't want to ruin a so-lar wlllderful family relatimsbip.- AFRAID Dear Afraid: When you worry about a future "what if,'' it seldom happens -because you're aware Glatitmigbtand you work to prevent it. A weD-adjusted family will cape with this situation. Others have. -H. P. S. You've got troubles? See lomOJTOW's newspaper, when our daughter Sue and I launcb ''GENERATION RAP" - an WIN AT BRIDGE argument.di.,t&"im collDDD wbich tlrives on friendly gap.osis. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Would you rather meet head· on with a driver who had If •WE cim manage c.Uiabcratioo without bead-on collision, then Dear Dr. Lamb-Do you spent the evening in a bar surely your lusbandandsonscan co-habit tbe same school! believe that alcohol is safer or one going home from a Dear Helen: to use than marijuana? pot party? Do you opt for a analyze the lead. U West has Someone wCIIdered why "!" is capitalized when other Would you prefer to be death from cirrhosis of the NORTH 31 only one diamond and is JX'OIIOUDS such as ''we, you," etc. aren't. 'lbe English language is treated by a doctor who was liver or whatever the ulti· 11>1074 short in clubs, he surely has boozed up on Scotch or one mate from pot smoking? .K6 3 five cards in one of the ma- made up rt both Rootance and Germanic languages. In Gennan,. who'd smoke<! a few joints• • J852 jor suits. Then why didn't ALL prGIIOUDS aad IIOWlS are capitalized, imd bave been from 4A83 he lead one of them? Be· centuries back. Our language must baVl! borrowed that custom WEST EAST cause he doesn't have a five- lmg ago and now retail~! just the capital "I" probably because .98 32 .QJ 5 card suit to lead." the small ·~" looks scrt ci lost, having only one letter. .J14 .Q J082 Ol>wald : "Can West hold +Al04 3 AMANDA +7 four diamonds? Sure he 494 4K10762 Dear Amanda : SOUTH (D) Judging !run the '"Imber ci young people who have Sond $1 lor JACOBY MO!lft/1 bool: • AK6 to: "Win ot Bridge," (c/o Otis news- decapitalized '1", this tradition (like the "Dear" in a letter .A95 paper), P.O. Box 419, Rodio City salulatioo) may be m the way out. -H. +KQ96 Station, New York, N.Y. J0019. 4QJ5 Dear Helen: North -South vulnerable I love my wile- I think. But if she doesn't stop criticiZing me can! Therefore, if either West Nortb East South By RAY CROMLEY holds four diamonds, it will andpokingfunatmeinpublic,Imaycbangemymind. I+ Her 1dea II. good dinner conversation is to expose me as some NEA Washington Correspondent be West. So you play the Pass 2+ Pass 3 N.T. king of diamonds from your ldnd II. fool. Nota ''nut," butafool. There's a difference. Pass Pass Pass WASHINGTON (NEA l hand. If West wins and does I have asect her not to discuss personal things in public, as I Opening lead- 4 9 President Nixon's economic plan as now outlined won't not play another club, you don't. Sbesbrugs.Saysl'm "too sensitive." Alone together, we're cure this country's principal and chronic economic will have confirmed your By Oswald & James Jacoby analysis that he was short in as happy as most. weakness. Isitnecessaryfcr aparlner to make fun II. a mate's blunders, Oswald: "The 'A' in our clubs. If he ducks, you conThe new economic program is a stopgap because in· code word 'ARCH' stands tinue with the queen of dia· habits (and yes-failings) just to get a laugh? I'm a success in flation and unemployment are results, not the causes for 'Analyze the lead.' Part moods and eventually fi. business, but sbe can· put me down -LOWER THAN A WORM of our difficulties. of this analysis should tell nesse for your three tricks." DearLTAW: The basic problem is not that the dollar is priced too you about the other suits in (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) high. (Which it is. ) I'd guess your wife is either: his hand." Or that foreign countries discriminate against our I. Jealous II. you, tberefrre looking for wa)'S to put you down Jim: "West opens the nine trade. (Which they do.) while building herself ..,. of clu bs. This looks like the Or that our allies have not borne their share of the aid top of a short suit. If East 2. Resentful. "As happy as m111t" doesn't describe the The bidding has been: · load. !Which they have not.) has the king, he is going to West North greatest private relationship. l'l!rhaps tbe only time she can get Eost The real problem is : American industry has been mod· make it now or later, so you even is in public where you woo'tslash back. ' ernizing too slowly ; well behind the rate in Japan, West play low from dummy. East Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3. Mismatched and boping for freedom. (If she makes you Germany and much of Western Europe. plays the king and returns Pass · 3 N.T. Pass look the fool, friencb won'tblameberfcr tbe split.) the suit." Take these figures on investment in new industrial You, South, hold: 4. Ou~en. tacldess, and maybe a little crude. plant and equipment: Oswald: A Count of win- .AK87 tKQ9 ...K643 ners shows that you have You'll never know whlch unless you stop cutting and start In the United States, the 1969 figure was 10.7 per cent What do you do now? six outside the diamond suit of Gross National Product. talking. ThiscOOmlllmigbtbe the first step, if you read it together A-Bid six no-trump. He may and need three in that suit In West Germany it was 19.1 per cent of GNP. In ha11.'e to struggle, but no-trump at an alone-time. - H. to make your 'CO ntr act. Japan, 29.6 per cent. bidders like to strugrle. There will be no problem if This has been the pattern for years. TODAY'S QUESTION the suit breaks 3-2 but you And take civilian research and development, leaving What do you bid with: want to insure against a out military and space but including purchases of foreign possible 4-1 break." • A K 8 7 .KQ9H64K Q7 5 By United Press lntematlolllll the 242nd day of 1971. technology, translated into equivalent domestic resea,rch Answer Tomorrow Today is Monday, Aug. 30, The moon is between its first Jim : "You go back to costs. quarter and full phase. United States in 1968 this added up to 1.6 per cent The morning star,s are of InthetheGNP. . In West Germany, 3.6 per cent. In Japan h 11 Do I t E Ttme ® Mercury and Saturn. 3 per cent. ~====================~=====-,-r-==~==========~==========~ TheeveningstarsareVenus, Is there any question why the dollar is in !rouble? Or why inflation has grown rapidly? · 1 gUT W~EN THEY HAVE TllEIRBLOOD Mars and Jupiter . ! 51( ANY M.D... · ALL Sl.lMMER. PRESSORE TAKEN ~EY'RE I>J.WAYS Those born on this day are nie GIRLS OF />J.L .1<3ES WEAR The favorable balance of trade in the past three SLEEVELESS DRESS~· ·· WEARII'G TIGW' SLEEVES·· • • under the sign of Virgo. decades has depended on American production being r-;;;;-;~-;:;:;;;;;;--"""1 American songwriter George far more efficient than competing industry in foreign lands. 1· · ·' Root was born Aug . 30, 11120. This efficiency more than made up for higher labor On this day in history: costs. In 30 B.C. Cleopatra conunit· Now, U.S. industry is losing this competitive advantage. ted suicide by permitting a Ther~ has been much talk Russia will outstrip the snake to bite her. United States. But this is not the proulem. In the in· In 1932 Herman N. Goering, dustrial application of those new developments which often referred to as the "No. 2 c~unt (computers, petrocho:micals and the like) the RusNazi," was elected president of Sians are laggmg mcreasmgly further hehmd, despite loaded gross output figures and some brilliant military the Gennan Reichstag. and space applications. In 19!15.Casey Stengel stepped The problem is rather with our friends and allies .. out of baseball after a major At one time, Western Europe, though well ahead of this league caretlr of more than four decades as he retired as country in wide areas of basic research, was far behind manager of the New York in the application of that research to modern technology in its industrial plants. Mets. Today, the tables are turned. Thanks to American tech· nical aid, heavy industrial investment and updated EuroA thought for today : Ameri· pean resMrch methods are moving ahead in applied can writer Max Eastman said, technology at a rate faster than Is the United States. . "I don't know why it is we are The decline will be halted only when American industry in such a hurry to get up when doubles the dollars it spends on research and developwe fall down. You might think ment and invests in new plants and equipment. we would lie there and rest a It will take more than tax credits to achieve this ob· while." jective. We must be shaken out of our complacPncy. I . .. I JJY JACK O'BRIAN GABLE'S WIDOW WEEDS H[lEN H[lP us·! ·Devils Blank .Cavs lVoice along Broadway·i ' Nagasaki Bomb? New Conclusion · ;";"OCO' r grid-Mift ID New Jersey is all but olflclal: tbe PATH turinel-lraiDB already bave firm pW. fer 8 rall spur ID speed spu1.1 fans .... Gtanta' owner Wellingtoo Mara will wind up with a lot of c:«<· cessions be can't possib))' straot at Yankee Stadium 1.... All the p-opag811da about tbe $24 000 000 Stadium-rebuilding is peripberai to the'~ problem:· It's BUlTOUIIded b)' ~­ rough resldeitUal areas fans don't wish to lravel ibroush- " . The regulars perfonned 45 minutes, followed by a ~ minute practice session bet· ween the second and third units. No kickoffs were allowed. Punting was allowed, with no returns. Each team started out on its own 35, and retained possession under game conditions. GAllS, showing mid-season form at times, scored twice from the air and once on the ground. CHS' regulars never threatened. The CHS second unit scored once whlle blanking the GAllS seconds. The vetel'lll Cavallen, with 11 lettermen (U starten) back from last year's 1-8-1 squad, were limited to 37 yards rushlDg (11 attempts) aad 11 yards pauiDg (one out of tbree wllb one In· tercept!Gn) for a total of 48 yards rusbbtg and passing. Coach Gary Ourchik's squad managed only three first downs in 14 plays from scrinunage. Longest gainer was a 1$-yarder 'during the Cavs' ftrst series of downs on a pitchout around end. One bright spot lor the Cavaliers was the fine punting of 200-pound Don Mahaffey, 6-2 senior end. The CHS ace booted the ball four times for 155 yards (33.7). V The Doctor Is Opposed to Pot RAY CROMlEY Core of U.S. Ills Industry Loses Competitive Edge •u Today'• Dear Reader- Must I choose between being hopped up on pot or stoned on alcohol ? I'd rather not. I have frequently discussed the ill effects of alcohol, including liver disease, damage to the pancreas, brain and diges· tive tract. I have pointed out that alcohol is the biggest drug problem in high school and college. Now that doesn't mean I am ~oing to endorse marijuana e1ther, so if that is what you want, you might as well forget it. I reported the American Medical Assn. view on mari· juana as an index of the offi· cia! opinion of medicine. Since then, many p eo pIe have written insistmg that I state my opinion on pot. So I will. There is so much controversy hecause there are not enough facts to , make the answer obvious. 'I am , how· ever, totally opposed to the idea. The drug problem in this country is very danger· ous. I know of too many in- ' stances of young impression· able people starting off on "the joint" and endin~ up on "the needle," or wtth a permanently damaged brain or even suicide. How can I condone such a··thing? . , You may argue that they didn't need to go to hard drugs but, in truth, a certain number do. One can escape the danger-and children can run freely across a heavily traveled four-lane highway without getting killed. But that doesn't prove it is either safe or intelligent. The young people I admire are the nonconformists who are able to resist the call of the masses to come join them in dangerous experi· ments . The pot smoker today in our sch.ools is not a rebel, but the very prototype of a rea l conformist, without the capacity to think inde· pendently. We may not know all the evils of marijuana, but ·can you list the wonder' ful benefits from this habit? ·The question is not just whether it is bad or not bad, but is it good? Must we learn the answers not now avall· able by human tragedy? I don't think it is smart, but stupid to smoke marijuana, or to use any form of narcotics. I have not tried mari· juana and don't intend to. Perhaps if I were still an adolescent trying to prove I was growing up , I would, but I'm past that stage. Now, that is my opinion, not facts. You have a right to your opinion, but I have a right to mine. You asked for it and there it is. I . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) If you're sick or hurt? NaTIONWIDBinsurance does- very with tbe Hoopil.l! Pion lhatlell yow cbOOK the prote(:tlOD YOM ·w•nt • Choole covcraae for younell. spoUIO, children. • CbooM 1ft amount lo c:O'¥C:r hoopi<ol room ud board, Uld other ln-ho•pital expen1e.. up to any n:uonablc amount '- ' \ Up !rout, Ecker pralaed Brett Epllag, 18Z·ponnd senior wbo played the ceater post well iD the ableDCe of regular center Bud Sanders. 'lbe latter suffered a sprained antle last Thursday. Sanders, 174-pciund senior veteran, wu dressed for Saturday's elhlbltton, but did uot see action. "We'll have to check the fihns for outstanding plays and mistakes " Ecker remarked. However,' he felt Chuck Wood,' 210-pound senior tackle, Ken Wamsley, 180-pound senior guard, Pat Boster, 165-pound sophomore guard, and Jim Miller, 20(;.pound senior tackle all lived up to expectations. Ecker seemed pleased with the play of several backup men, namely, Steve Rose, 176-pound junior tackle; Mike Wolfe, 166pound junior offensive guard ; John Bagshaw, 190-pound senior tackle; Dave Kerns, 252pound sophomore tackle and Dean Rees, !59-pound sophomore tallback. John Walters, 160-pound junior tailback, picked up 12 yards in nine trips for the second offensive unit. Fullback Rick Grymes, 163-pound sophomore, had eight yards in three trips, Chris Fisher, 169 pound senior wingback, ll yards in two attempts and Leon Smith, 150 pound junior wingback, had one yard in one attempt. Leon Briggs, US pound sophomore split end, lost five yards on one attempt and QB Mike Berridge finished with a net zero in four trips. Berridge hit one of three aerials (to Grymes) for 11 yards. Briggs prevented a CHS touchdown late in the scrirrunage with a fine tackle from his safety position. ' for ll seasons. Musial and Mays did it 10 times each. His RBI career total of 1,942 Is fourth on the all.-time list behind Ruth (2,217), Lou Gehrig (1,990) and Musial (1,951). In runs scored, he's sixth on the all-time list with 1,886. He's two behind Gehrig and could challenge Cobb'6 record of 2,245. Aaron goes right down the line with impressive statistics in almost every category. But he admits the home run record Is the only one he thinks about. "I'm not particularly conscious of these other records,'' Aaron says. "I don't keep up with the figures but people keep bringing them·up. The record I want most, of course, is the home run mark." In other games Sunday, San Francisco downed Philadelphia 8-3, St. Louis nipped Cincinnati 4-3 in 11 innings Pittsburgh defeated Houston r:.2, New York shaded Los Angeles 4-3 and Montreal beat San Diego 6-2 but lost the second game 13-.'1. 1n the American League, New York routed Kansas City 1().3, Chicago topped Detroit 6-2, Minnesota beat Cleveland 6-5, Baltimore edged MUwaukee 3-2 ·but lost the second game 4-1, California shaded Boston 2-1 and Oakland beat Washington twice 4-3 and .~. The Daily Sentinel , DEVOTED TO THE 1 Pomeroy, Oh10. National 1 advertising 1 representative Piltsbgh . •: H Bottinelli · j 1on ous 010 101 101- S 13 o· 000 000 020-- 2 1 1 . Johnson, Giush (8) and Gallagher. Inc .• 12 EaSt <2nd , Sanguillen; Blasingame, Ray St., New York City, New York . : {7). Culver (9) and Edwards. Subscription roles : Do - WP....Johnson 19·9) . LP- Biasin· · livered bv · carrier where : available SO cents per week ; , By ~otor Route w~ere caHier 0 I game (9-10) . j i San Fran Phila ooo- 8 B 1 000 003 ooo- 3 . 7 I months U .lO . Subscription ' don (l), Bunning l7l and i prt cr includRs Sunday TtmtS · • 010 000 l!JO-- 2 Baltimore 100 100 001- 3 6 0 Parsons, Weaver 17), Morris {8) and Rodriguez ; Dobson 117· 6) and Hendricks. LP...Morris 12-2). HR-Biair {9th) . B. Robinson (14th). Slltltinel. Bucks Lose Hughes · NOW THE .GOOD GUYS HAVE MARKED EVERY CAR IN STOCK FOR SPECIAL CLEARANCE. DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC $191 OFF*! There's no other deal quite like our all-time success Swinger! Buy the specially equipped Swinger hardtop, we'll give you the automatic transmission FREE. (Just like having $191 taken off the sticker price!) Hurry- before they're all sold. llnd game> Milwaukee 201 001 ooo- 4 Baltimore QOO 000 OlD- 1 Slaton, Sanders 19) and Rodri9uez; Leonhard, Jackson (6), Rochert {8) and Dalrymple. WP....Slaton {9·5) LP- Leonhard (2·1). HR- Buford (19thl May (14th) . American League Minn 040 011 ooo- 6 9 o Cleveland 000 003 002- s 12 o Perry, Haydel 19) and Mil!erwa!d; McDowelL Hargan (2). Henningan (6) and Fosse . WP....Perry {ll-14) LP....McDowell 111·12l. HR - Reese llOthl. Stanley {lsi) Pinson {loth) . Boston 000 000 OlD- I 4 1 Calif 101 ooo oox- 2 5 o Lonborg, Lee 18) and Montgomery ; May, Allen 181 and Stephenson. WP....May 19-91 . LP - LonborQ (7-6). N~Honal League (lsi game) San Diego 000 001 ooo- I 8 3 Montreal 050 100 oox- 6 11 0 Roberts, Severlnsen {2), Phoebus (3), Kelley {6) and Barton; McAnally 17-9) and Bateman; LP-Roberts 111-14) . HR- Staub (131h). (2od game) San Diego 004 601 020--13 15 I Montreal 000 110 OlD- 3 7 2 Arlin IB-16) and Kendall ; Stoneman. Reed (4) , Raymond 1•1, Britton (5), McGinn (9) and Bateman. LP- Stoneman (1-4-12). HR-Lee l•th), Staub o•th), B r 0 w n(91 h, Murrell 17th). Los Ang 201 000 ODO- 3 6 1 New York 012 000 001- 4 8 1 Singer (7-16) and· Ferguson ; Sadeckl. McGraw 18) and Grote. WP...McGraw (10·4). HRs ~ AIIen (19th), Singleton • Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for TorqueFiite automatic transmission on VS models- $190.60; 6·cylinder models- $182.95. POLARA/ AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIAL $219 OFF*! Sure, anybody can sell you a car with "air"-but only we can sell you a specially equipped Polara with over 50% off the sticker price on factory-installed air conditioning! See us Jor a cool, roomy Polara at model-clearance prices. * Air conditioning- Manufactu rer's Suggested Retai l Price, $423.35 1ess $218 .70 sales di scount: COMPACT-SIZE. MINI-PRICE! DART DEMON. You can shop uptown, downtown, all-'round town-but nobody's in a better position to give you more car for less money than the Dodge Boys with their amazing little Dart Demon! Room for five. Big trunk. Wide choice of engines and options. (And, as we say in our headline: Demon is sized with the compacts, and clearance-priced down with the mini's.) All colors in stock. Aome lmpnMillent LOANS YES! ... At I Second class postoge pold at 112 103 ~~~f~e s1~7°:. :;·~=~~~~ o h~: and w. va .. One year $14 00. . Marlchal (14-9) and Doetz; 1 s;• . months sus. Thfeo : Reynolds,·ChampiQn 131. Bran· a, (lsi game I Milwaukee end working side by side on the pleased with our hitting on the offense, " added Kirkhart. lines, but was displeased New Lexington has an all· offensive line and this is where because we dido 't generate any state tackle and an all-league their bread and butter play Is. Kirkhart said that his Eagles plugged lip· everything except that part of the line where New Lexington just rammed it down the Eag les' throat. COLUMBUS (UPI)- TheOhio practice. Eastern will scrimmage Hughes, a 6-foot-1, 196-pound State Buckeyes' final10 days or Symmes Valley this Wednesday pre-season practice gets under- junior, was going up with an· night at Symmes Valley. This way today with two workouts a other defender . in a skeleton game will start around 6:30 or 7 day scheduled through this pass drill. The receiver fell p. m. This Saturday, the Eagles across Hughes' knee. week. will entertain the Nelsonville· Replacing him will be 6-foot, York Buckeyes at Eastern. The Bucks lost regular defen· sive halfback John Hughes of 210-pound Lou Mathis of PaterDuquesne, Pa . Saturday to a son, N.J ., a sophomore . Earlier the Bucks lost to a ( 11 innings} knee injury . Hughes undeqvent knee injury Lou Cameron, who Cine surgery later that day. At least 300 000 000 oo- 3 11 1 St. Lo 0001 110 001 01 - 4 12 0 16 players have been injured in also underwent surgery . Major League Results !NTERESTOF : Atlanta 300002D00-5 80 .MEIGS-MASON AREA 1 ' Chicago 010 000 021- 4 13 0 CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, I Kelley, Barber (4) , Upshaw · · Exec. Ed. i (8), Nash (8). and Wllllams; ROBERT HOEFLICH, Pizarro. Decker (6), Newman Publlsh'.'~Y Edd~lf; except . l6l. Bonham (6) . Regan (7) , saturday by The Ohio valley , Tompkins (9) and Martin. WP Publ 'shing company, 111 : - Barber 13·1) . LP-Pizarro (5· Court St.. Pomeroy , Ohio. ·. 3). HRs-H. Aaron (39th) , 45769. BusinesS Office Phone . Williams (281hL Hickman 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992· 'I (18th). . A (2nd game! Wash 000 000 ooo- o 6 2 Oakland 000 023 04x- 9 14 0 Mclain, Lindblad {6), Pina (8) Riddleberger {8) and Billings; Hunter 117-111 and Tenace. LP- McLain {9-17) . New York 001 060 3Q0-10 17 I Kan City 001 100 1oo- 3 10 0 StoHiemyre, Closter (l) and Munson ; Drago, Burgmeler {5). Wright (6). Clemons (7), Butler (8) and May. WP....Cioster (2.1) LP- Drago (15.8). HR- Biomberg (7th) Cater Whl . 992-2318 ) American League Wash ooo 010 002- 3 6 s Oakland 201 001 OOx- 4 7 0 Broberg, Grzenda (71 and Casanova ; Blue 123-6) and Duncan. LP....Broberg {5-l) HR - Jackson {25thl Unser 17thl Cullen l2ndl. By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Breaking Babe Ruth's aU· time home run record ·may be easy for Hank Aaron. U he really wants a challenge, he should stick around long enough to try and break Ty Cobb's hit record. Ruth's record of 714 homers is one of baseball's most historic marks and supposedly one of the most difficult to break. But Aaron, who hit 38 homers a~ age 36 last season, cracked no. 39 Sunday to boost his career total to 631 as the AUanta Braves topped the Chicago Cubs 1>-4. Collecting 84 more in the next three seasons or so shouldn ' t even be particularly difficult for Aaron, who is three years younger than Willie Mays ( 645 ). But Aaron also IS accumulating distinguished marks in almost every other category. Aaron's statistics match an~ of those racked up by the old-tune players who never had to worry ahout coast-t~ast travel and night ball. . His two hits against Chicago enabled him to pass Nap Lajoie for sixlh place on the all-time list with 3,243. San Musial is second with 3,630 although Aaron laughs, "I'll never catch Cobb." Cobb holds the mark of 4,192. Aaron's two RBis enabled him to set a National League record with 100 or more RB!s P. OJ. PAUlfY "Oh, lor heoven's soke- stop worrying about what John Connally os up to'" By United PreSs International Aaron Cracks 39th Home Run 1157. c~ 1171 by NZA, lnr.~6~ Linesoores Chicago 400 020 ooo- 6 12 I Detroit 000 110 ooo- 2 4 0 Wood 118-10) and Herrmann; Lolich Whillock {6). Timmer· man (9) and Freehan. LPLolic 121-10). HR- Andrews (12th) Kaline (14th). Herrmann (9th). I. Brown (6th). 1 J07 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio $35,000 first place check at the Country Club of North Carolina. Ken Slill finisbed third by defeating Bruce Crampton 74-76 in the consolation match. Weaver shot a oniHlllderi)ar 71 over the pine..:overed 6,973 yard course, posting three birdies and two bogeys whlle playing with a cold in the 80-degree weather. He bogeyed the third hole but hounced back for a birdie on the par.five, 47$-yard fifth hole, and that seemed to he the turning point in the match. "From then on, every shot seemed to go just like I wanted it," he said. Weaver made anotber bird on the eighth hole and made the turn one under at 35. Rodgers had carded five hoge)'S without a bird before heading iniAl the back nine. The 33-year-old San Diego native settled down to par golf for the rest of the round, but the damage had been done and he was forced to settle for runner-up's wages of $17,500. Since turning JX'ofessional in 1964, Weaver never had come closer to victory than a third in this year's Hawaiian Open. The victory boosted his standing on the 1971 money list from 47th to 18th with a total of $74,914 for the year. 1 th' k 1 )a ed "Tod ay m .P Y probably the most tnspired round I've ever played," he 1 youlhint JOU'llaccd. C.U me ood•J lor cklai!J. ..' . Too, the Cavs managed to limit Gallia's fine tallback, Pete Neal, 1811lQund senior, to 28 yards in 10 trips. But that was ahout all the Cavs could do. Blue Devil Quarterback Larry Snowden, !53-pound senior, completed three out of four passes for 51 yards and two touchdowna, 8lld scored once on a oae-yard sneak. Kev Sheets, 160-pound junior fullback, was the top ground gainer for GAllS with 74 yards in nine trips (8.2 per carry.) Sheets scored once on a 20-yard pass from Snowden ~' and had two dandy runs of 28 and 22 yards. Wingback John Davis, 161· pound senior, picked up 18 yards in only three trips. Dave White, !55-pound senior split end, caught two passes for 31 yards, including a 22-yard touchdown aerial from Snowden. Too, on a third and ll situation, White broke loose with the scrimmage's longest run - 51 yards - on the Gallians' famous . end-around play. White also returned a CIIS pass interception 22 yards . Senior Eric Saunders, 170pound tight end, scored two points on a conversion pass from Snowden. GAHS had ll first downs in 30 plays, and gained 218 yards rushing and passing. Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker said the Gallians looked good their first time out, but added, "we've got to polish up on a few things before Sept. 10." He obviously was referring to the Gallians kicking game. They didn't have to punt once Saturday, and since kickoffs were not allowed, the Gallians still have to prove their kicking game. Bf~Rr'S WORlD I Match Play Title PINEHURSI', N.C. (UPI) "I felt like Sam Snead standing up there," said Dewitt Weaver after winning the U.S. Professional Match Play championship by six strokes over Phil EU>dgers. . The victory Sunday was Weaver's first in seven years as a pro and only the second in his entire golfing career. The 31-year-old AUanta resident had won an amateur event in Gainsville, Tex., in 1961. "This is something I've dreamed of all my We," Weaver said, clutching. bis trophy and pocketing the Eagles Tangle With Class .AA ·Champions· The Ea~tern Eagles ran into a powerhouse eleven of New Lexington and lost in the opening scrimmage for both teams, five touchdowns to none. The game was on the victor's home fie ld Saturday night. Four of the touchdowns again~! the Eagles came while the varsity played and the New said. " It was fantastic ." Wea~er barely made the Lexington reserves scored one champmnshtp round, edgmg on·the Eastern seconds. Despite Bruce Crampton, 77-78 in the the score Coach Roge r semi .finals and Lou Graham 71- Kirkhart w~s pleased with his 72 in the qu~terfinals . He Eagles overall . earlier beat Julius Boros 71-74, "New Lexington just wore us Doug Sanders 72-76 and George down . Now we know what it is to Arche~ 72-74. . . . play against a championship Stills thtrd place ftmsh was team," said the first year the best of the year for the 1970 coach . He added, "I was well Kaiser Open champion, who tied for sixth in the Masters. Still collected $10,000 while Crampton, who ousted Arnold Pahner in the quarterfinals, earned $7,ii00. The tournament was a combination of match and medal play, scored by the round instead of the individual hole . ~ ' Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devil football team capitalized on numerous Chillicothe mistakes at Hermstein Field Saturday night to blank the host Cavaliers three touchdowns to none in a pre-season scrimmage Wlder- the lights. ' The bard-hitting and quick-charging Gallians forced four Cavalie( fumbles, recovering three, intercepted one pass and took advantage of five CHS penalties totaling 65 yards. WOody Allen's now chic: Harper's Bazaar is profiling Glatsarl«iaamess .... ~es111 LJ.D.A. TCIID Maclrelllssued a casUng-ca\1 for actors Sept. 8 a( the D.A.'s ~lee In Kew Gardeaa frr amateur mummers and little theater groups, a program rt crime prevent1011 educatioo •.•. Sam Spiegel booked his "Nichdas a. Alemndra" flick into the Palace - Buck~bam PalaCe, that Ia. Arthur Treacber's nickname was on Merv Griffin's 48th St. "Pipe's" pub wl!lch Bopped- ' . but Arihur said at the Sign of the Dove that his Fish & Olips chain increased sales In a· year frCIID one million dollars to 12 mlllim .... UO]Id Bridges also I!WaiD Into the cool green of tbe Sign rt the Dove's conservalrr)' .... Joo Vclgbt sauntered iniAl Yellowfingers behind a luge moustache he apparently thought was camouflage enough .... 'lbe Irlsh have a folne temperance group called 'lbe Plooeers, and among .the members Ia Paddy Noonan, who squeezes his accordion at the John Barleycm~ pub where he's usually the only pimeer Jft8ellt. Confessed-jaDed and now-freed swindler Eddie Gilbert's again playing the social bigabot -me rt the mostflambo)'ant host& in Europe .... Hope Lange's bad back turned over the "Price of Death" star role to Liz Ashley .... Uz & ''Today" show's Barbara Walters are l.ookalltes ...• After interviewing Nixlll and other formal t,pes, La Walters willie! down her wiglet and play second tomaiD 1D Bob Hope on hls ladieHDI)' TV special .... Well-timed squib in Vaasar's alumni newsletter: "Ruth Ireland Pierce, author of 'Single & Pregnant,' will be glad to talk with Vassar groups before Laber Day." Sterling Hayden said at Nick Manero's his latest film job was ''The Godfather" as a cop, wherein he's knocked ~ almost immediately; and so jetted back to Paris, where be lives in a barge m the Seine .... San Franciaco bankerphilanthropist Lou Lurie underwent vast sur&ery. If you honestly choose alcohol, please state this in a column. I'm not particu· larly approving of mari· juana, but I'm sick of im· bibers of alcohol and their holier·than-thou attitudes. I use neither. ·Weaver Captures 3-0 In Scrimmage ' DR. lAWRENCE E. lAMB More fads Are Needed ::.tead May Tip Sloe·Suits .T ey' ---------------- . . ,---------------------------. The Heat's On! A question which can still start a debate among many Americans is whether the United States should or should not have dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima on August 6, 1945. Books continue to be written about the bows, whys and what-ifs. · A new book, bowever, focuses on a related and even more sensitive question: Was it necessary to drop a second bomb three days later on Nagasaki? The bonk. by journalist, editor and author Joseph Laurance Marx, is, in fact, entitled "Nagasaki,-The Necessary Bo111b?" Marx approaches the question with a solid background, baving previously written a book on Hiroshima called "Seven Hours to Zero." It was while writing about the Hiroshima bombing, he says in the preface to this latest book, "that I learned some things I hadn't known about the bombing of Nagasaki. .. Questions were raised in my mind and I arrived at certain conclusions. " The chief question was whetl!er an early end to the war could have been achieved wi!hout the use of the second bomb. without the estimated 75,000 casualties at Naga. saki. Or was it that two bombs had. been programmed and no one thought to stop the second -one after the success of the first ? · America and the Allies could have won the war without the atomic bomb, he agrees. Japan was thoroughly beaten , (hough still dangerous, before Hiroshima and Nagsaki. But whether the war would have been won without more months of bombing and shelling and suffering, culminating in the projected invasion of Kyushu in the fall of 1945 and Honshu in the spring of 1946, is another question·. His chief conclusion: Given the military, hist.orjcal and psychological situation at the time, it was necessary to drop the second bomb. Many members of the "Enola Gay,'' which carried the Hiroshima bomb, did not expect the second bomb to be used at all, says Marx. After seeing what they had seen, they expected that by the time they got back to their base, the war would he over. "They did not count on the reaction of the Japanese military, who did not believe the reports, who felt the incident must have been a fluke, who were not convinced that there was more than one bomb, and who did every· thing possible to keep the actual news from the people of Japan." • The bombing of Nagasaki did not end the war. But it did give the emperor a means by which to convince the military that the Potsdam surrender terms had to be accepted. It became a method of saving face fur the military. Yet even after Nagasaki, some die-hard militarists hoped to prevent the emperor from accepting the surrender terms. A plllace coup was attempted on the very eve of the announcement. Marx devotes some 200 pages to tracing in laborious detall the efforts of those who would have IDvolved the entire nation of Japan in a Kamikru;e-type immolation. Marx dismisses as nonsense the charge that as a "racist" natiqn, the United States would only have used the bomb against a nonwhite people. In the first place, the decision to build the bomb was based primarily on a desire to beat the Nazis to it. Dur· ing the Battle of the Bulge in December 1944, President Roosevelt called in the Manhattan Project's Leslie Groves to ask whether the bomb could he rushed so that it could be used to stop the desperate German counteroffensive. The bombs used at Hiroshima and Nagasaki are, of course, firecrackers compared to the many-megaton monsters now in the arsenals of the major powers. "If these are ever used," says Marx, "we will deserve what we receive. 'We' does not refer to any particular nationality. It refers to us all as human beings." s..,.'l'be n.JlySentinel,MldllepOt t.Pw6oy, o., Aug. 30, 1m McCarver. LP- Reynolds (.t-6, . Hfs- Bonds {2~th) , Lis (61h) . Meigs County Bronch of Tile AlhoM County S.vings &. Loan c~ . :m Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Dodge AUTHORIZED DEAlERS MILl AND SECOND STREETS, MIDDLEPORT ccounts Insured up to ,000.110. • ,, �I ' l -Tile Dilll1 !IM•!Hel,)l)lllli'ldletleplrlt.Pioll'lm-V)'If,,O.,AIIII••• tm IDnORIA1 I our 'l1IE oFFERS NEW YORK- Kay Gable, Clark's widow, has several $1,000,000 cifers frr her Encino ranch .... Spyros SkOuras, who dted last week, was approached last year for an autobiography but resisted -unless It would be equally about his late brothers, Charlie and George; an amazing mly-in-America imuligrant saga .... 'lbe West Side's biggest plmp-prostie hangout (Carnegie Hall area) slnlttered .... MGM bought Michael Crichton's chilling medical-mystery novel. It won't be bamed ,in Boston, mly filmed there. . Stratoapberic cab fares "'lfld sc~ of empUes ~ in iush bour, UJelr snallpace COOJplicaUng the crush .... Deep in ail old Uflerl)' Magazine we found a reference ·to Marlene Die1rlch's "right" name: Marla Magdalena won LOsch •.•. Roosevelt Hospital (great institutim) is dealing for the nearby Henry Hudson Hotel. It alreaciY rents several floors there .... But where would Nipsey ~II move? .. .. Remember when cops "shagged" kids for gambling m ccrners? Truckmen in the West 30s play noon-time cards, and .the cops just kibitz. Say it ain'tso: Cary Grant's we8ring denim jeans studded with pearl buttons .... 'lbe St. Regis Maismette signed Mel Tocme and Godfrey Cambridge fer fall cafe fun .... Great diva Beverly Sills' step-daughter, Lindley Greenougli, weds New Jersey indUBtriallst Paul Th(lllllssel, on Sept. 18 .... Werner Klamperer · ("Kling" of "Hogan's Heroes" mit-thestationbaus-accent) in immaculate English at Teddy's said be wants a shift of Image and is dealing for an "Angel Street" BdW)'. revival. Last rau·s French champagne crop was the largest in his!Dry - 170 ·million bottles of the bubbly .... Ubreace's new cafe wardrobe Jn. eludes - hot pants! .... 'I'be New Texas-style big money is in Australia: A sheep rancher Down Under hired Li!ster .Lanin's N. Y. band to serenade his daughter's Sweet Sixteen weekend part)' .... We wrote about'two incredibly active Senior Kids (Dave Lewis and Otarles Lachman) who've produced- in their 7<6- half a dozen hit movies in a row: Lachman's newest lruge project is a vast residential spread outside Palm Beach (marinas, theatres, shopping centres, plus homes). · Foreign tourism is feellill! the Nixon crunch already : Cancellations .... The N. Y. Giants' rumored WORLD ALMANAc FACTS "Pullmans" were railroad cars named Helen Bottel-- after sleeping George M. Pullman, a cabinetmaker, who built OOLUMNISI"S ADVICE TO HERSELF AND the first modem sleeping· Ol'HERS: DON'T BORROW TROUBLE car in 1858, The World Al· Dear Helen: manac says. In 1867, he · bbl fonned the Pullman Palace My trouble is that I'm too baRJy, and I'm afraid the bu e Car Company which lm· will burst proved the comfort of its My friends teD me to run now before it's too b)te. My busband cars, revolutionizing transagrees. continental rail t r i p s in He has been a popular principal ci our high school frr seven America. f-'ftn there Copyright® 1911, years. Our sons will be en...,.,...,. ooe Ibis September, one . Newapa.per Enterpi'lse Assn. next. They aren't troublemakers. In fact, one is an hmrr student. w: . :-:-.:-::·.·. -:.:-:- -:-:·.·=· .·: ·-: :.-:-..-:··· But people insist it will neVl!r wcrk, !alould I search fer a bouse in another district, taking the beys away from their friends and maki"' itdifficnltformy h•sband toe<m~~~~~te? I dm't want to ruin a so-lar wlllderful family relatimsbip.- AFRAID Dear Afraid: When you worry about a future "what if,'' it seldom happens -because you're aware Glatitmigbtand you work to prevent it. A weD-adjusted family will cape with this situation. Others have. -H. P. S. You've got troubles? See lomOJTOW's newspaper, when our daughter Sue and I launcb ''GENERATION RAP" - an WIN AT BRIDGE argument.di.,t&"im collDDD wbich tlrives on friendly gap.osis. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Would you rather meet head· on with a driver who had If •WE cim manage c.Uiabcratioo without bead-on collision, then Dear Dr. Lamb-Do you spent the evening in a bar surely your lusbandandsonscan co-habit tbe same school! believe that alcohol is safer or one going home from a Dear Helen: to use than marijuana? pot party? Do you opt for a analyze the lead. U West has Someone wCIIdered why "!" is capitalized when other Would you prefer to be death from cirrhosis of the NORTH 31 only one diamond and is JX'OIIOUDS such as ''we, you," etc. aren't. 'lbe English language is treated by a doctor who was liver or whatever the ulti· 11>1074 short in clubs, he surely has boozed up on Scotch or one mate from pot smoking? .K6 3 five cards in one of the ma- made up rt both Rootance and Germanic languages. In Gennan,. who'd smoke<! a few joints• • J852 jor suits. Then why didn't ALL prGIIOUDS aad IIOWlS are capitalized, imd bave been from 4A83 he lead one of them? Be· centuries back. Our language must baVl! borrowed that custom WEST EAST cause he doesn't have a five- lmg ago and now retail~! just the capital "I" probably because .98 32 .QJ 5 card suit to lead." the small ·~" looks scrt ci lost, having only one letter. .J14 .Q J082 Ol>wald : "Can West hold +Al04 3 AMANDA +7 four diamonds? Sure he 494 4K10762 Dear Amanda : SOUTH (D) Judging !run the '"Imber ci young people who have Sond $1 lor JACOBY MO!lft/1 bool: • AK6 to: "Win ot Bridge," (c/o Otis news- decapitalized '1", this tradition (like the "Dear" in a letter .A95 paper), P.O. Box 419, Rodio City salulatioo) may be m the way out. -H. +KQ96 Station, New York, N.Y. J0019. 4QJ5 Dear Helen: North -South vulnerable I love my wile- I think. But if she doesn't stop criticiZing me can! Therefore, if either West Nortb East South By RAY CROMLEY holds four diamonds, it will andpokingfunatmeinpublic,Imaycbangemymind. I+ Her 1dea II. good dinner conversation is to expose me as some NEA Washington Correspondent be West. So you play the Pass 2+ Pass 3 N.T. king of diamonds from your ldnd II. fool. Nota ''nut," butafool. There's a difference. Pass Pass Pass WASHINGTON (NEA l hand. If West wins and does I have asect her not to discuss personal things in public, as I Opening lead- 4 9 President Nixon's economic plan as now outlined won't not play another club, you don't. Sbesbrugs.Saysl'm "too sensitive." Alone together, we're cure this country's principal and chronic economic will have confirmed your By Oswald & James Jacoby analysis that he was short in as happy as most. weakness. Isitnecessaryfcr aparlner to make fun II. a mate's blunders, Oswald: "The 'A' in our clubs. If he ducks, you conThe new economic program is a stopgap because in· code word 'ARCH' stands tinue with the queen of dia· habits (and yes-failings) just to get a laugh? I'm a success in flation and unemployment are results, not the causes for 'Analyze the lead.' Part moods and eventually fi. business, but sbe can· put me down -LOWER THAN A WORM of our difficulties. of this analysis should tell nesse for your three tricks." DearLTAW: The basic problem is not that the dollar is priced too you about the other suits in (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) high. (Which it is. ) I'd guess your wife is either: his hand." Or that foreign countries discriminate against our I. Jealous II. you, tberefrre looking for wa)'S to put you down Jim: "West opens the nine trade. (Which they do.) while building herself ..,. of clu bs. This looks like the Or that our allies have not borne their share of the aid top of a short suit. If East 2. Resentful. "As happy as m111t" doesn't describe the The bidding has been: · load. !Which they have not.) has the king, he is going to West North greatest private relationship. l'l!rhaps tbe only time she can get Eost The real problem is : American industry has been mod· make it now or later, so you even is in public where you woo'tslash back. ' ernizing too slowly ; well behind the rate in Japan, West play low from dummy. East Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3. Mismatched and boping for freedom. (If she makes you Germany and much of Western Europe. plays the king and returns Pass · 3 N.T. Pass look the fool, friencb won'tblameberfcr tbe split.) the suit." Take these figures on investment in new industrial You, South, hold: 4. Ou~en. tacldess, and maybe a little crude. plant and equipment: Oswald: A Count of win- .AK87 tKQ9 ...K643 ners shows that you have You'll never know whlch unless you stop cutting and start In the United States, the 1969 figure was 10.7 per cent What do you do now? six outside the diamond suit of Gross National Product. talking. ThiscOOmlllmigbtbe the first step, if you read it together A-Bid six no-trump. He may and need three in that suit In West Germany it was 19.1 per cent of GNP. In ha11.'e to struggle, but no-trump at an alone-time. - H. to make your 'CO ntr act. Japan, 29.6 per cent. bidders like to strugrle. There will be no problem if This has been the pattern for years. TODAY'S QUESTION the suit breaks 3-2 but you And take civilian research and development, leaving What do you bid with: want to insure against a out military and space but including purchases of foreign possible 4-1 break." • A K 8 7 .KQ9H64K Q7 5 By United Press lntematlolllll the 242nd day of 1971. technology, translated into equivalent domestic resea,rch Answer Tomorrow Today is Monday, Aug. 30, The moon is between its first Jim : "You go back to costs. quarter and full phase. United States in 1968 this added up to 1.6 per cent The morning star,s are of InthetheGNP. . In West Germany, 3.6 per cent. In Japan h 11 Do I t E Ttme ® Mercury and Saturn. 3 per cent. ~====================~=====-,-r-==~==========~==========~ TheeveningstarsareVenus, Is there any question why the dollar is in !rouble? Or why inflation has grown rapidly? · 1 gUT W~EN THEY HAVE TllEIRBLOOD Mars and Jupiter . ! 51( ANY M.D... · ALL Sl.lMMER. PRESSORE TAKEN ~EY'RE I>J.WAYS Those born on this day are nie GIRLS OF />J.L .1<3ES WEAR The favorable balance of trade in the past three SLEEVELESS DRESS~· ·· WEARII'G TIGW' SLEEVES·· • • under the sign of Virgo. decades has depended on American production being r-;;;;-;~-;:;:;;;;;;--"""1 American songwriter George far more efficient than competing industry in foreign lands. 1· · ·' Root was born Aug . 30, 11120. This efficiency more than made up for higher labor On this day in history: costs. In 30 B.C. Cleopatra conunit· Now, U.S. industry is losing this competitive advantage. ted suicide by permitting a Ther~ has been much talk Russia will outstrip the snake to bite her. United States. But this is not the proulem. In the in· In 1932 Herman N. Goering, dustrial application of those new developments which often referred to as the "No. 2 c~unt (computers, petrocho:micals and the like) the RusNazi," was elected president of Sians are laggmg mcreasmgly further hehmd, despite loaded gross output figures and some brilliant military the Gennan Reichstag. and space applications. In 19!15.Casey Stengel stepped The problem is rather with our friends and allies .. out of baseball after a major At one time, Western Europe, though well ahead of this league caretlr of more than four decades as he retired as country in wide areas of basic research, was far behind manager of the New York in the application of that research to modern technology in its industrial plants. Mets. Today, the tables are turned. Thanks to American tech· nical aid, heavy industrial investment and updated EuroA thought for today : Ameri· pean resMrch methods are moving ahead in applied can writer Max Eastman said, technology at a rate faster than Is the United States. . "I don't know why it is we are The decline will be halted only when American industry in such a hurry to get up when doubles the dollars it spends on research and developwe fall down. You might think ment and invests in new plants and equipment. we would lie there and rest a It will take more than tax credits to achieve this ob· while." jective. We must be shaken out of our complacPncy. I . .. I JJY JACK O'BRIAN GABLE'S WIDOW WEEDS H[lEN H[lP us·! ·Devils Blank .Cavs lVoice along Broadway·i ' Nagasaki Bomb? New Conclusion · ;";"OCO' r grid-Mift ID New Jersey is all but olflclal: tbe PATH turinel-lraiDB already bave firm pW. fer 8 rall spur ID speed spu1.1 fans .... Gtanta' owner Wellingtoo Mara will wind up with a lot of c:«<· cessions be can't possib))' straot at Yankee Stadium 1.... All the p-opag811da about tbe $24 000 000 Stadium-rebuilding is peripberai to the'~ problem:· It's BUlTOUIIded b)' ~­ rough resldeitUal areas fans don't wish to lravel ibroush- " . The regulars perfonned 45 minutes, followed by a ~ minute practice session bet· ween the second and third units. No kickoffs were allowed. Punting was allowed, with no returns. Each team started out on its own 35, and retained possession under game conditions. GAllS, showing mid-season form at times, scored twice from the air and once on the ground. CHS' regulars never threatened. The CHS second unit scored once whlle blanking the GAllS seconds. The vetel'lll Cavallen, with 11 lettermen (U starten) back from last year's 1-8-1 squad, were limited to 37 yards rushlDg (11 attempts) aad 11 yards pauiDg (one out of tbree wllb one In· tercept!Gn) for a total of 48 yards rusbbtg and passing. Coach Gary Ourchik's squad managed only three first downs in 14 plays from scrinunage. Longest gainer was a 1$-yarder 'during the Cavs' ftrst series of downs on a pitchout around end. One bright spot lor the Cavaliers was the fine punting of 200-pound Don Mahaffey, 6-2 senior end. The CHS ace booted the ball four times for 155 yards (33.7). V The Doctor Is Opposed to Pot RAY CROMlEY Core of U.S. Ills Industry Loses Competitive Edge •u Today'• Dear Reader- Must I choose between being hopped up on pot or stoned on alcohol ? I'd rather not. I have frequently discussed the ill effects of alcohol, including liver disease, damage to the pancreas, brain and diges· tive tract. I have pointed out that alcohol is the biggest drug problem in high school and college. Now that doesn't mean I am ~oing to endorse marijuana e1ther, so if that is what you want, you might as well forget it. I reported the American Medical Assn. view on mari· juana as an index of the offi· cia! opinion of medicine. Since then, many p eo pIe have written insistmg that I state my opinion on pot. So I will. There is so much controversy hecause there are not enough facts to , make the answer obvious. 'I am , how· ever, totally opposed to the idea. The drug problem in this country is very danger· ous. I know of too many in- ' stances of young impression· able people starting off on "the joint" and endin~ up on "the needle," or wtth a permanently damaged brain or even suicide. How can I condone such a··thing? . , You may argue that they didn't need to go to hard drugs but, in truth, a certain number do. One can escape the danger-and children can run freely across a heavily traveled four-lane highway without getting killed. But that doesn't prove it is either safe or intelligent. The young people I admire are the nonconformists who are able to resist the call of the masses to come join them in dangerous experi· ments . The pot smoker today in our sch.ools is not a rebel, but the very prototype of a rea l conformist, without the capacity to think inde· pendently. We may not know all the evils of marijuana, but ·can you list the wonder' ful benefits from this habit? ·The question is not just whether it is bad or not bad, but is it good? Must we learn the answers not now avall· able by human tragedy? I don't think it is smart, but stupid to smoke marijuana, or to use any form of narcotics. I have not tried mari· juana and don't intend to. Perhaps if I were still an adolescent trying to prove I was growing up , I would, but I'm past that stage. Now, that is my opinion, not facts. You have a right to your opinion, but I have a right to mine. You asked for it and there it is. I . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) If you're sick or hurt? NaTIONWIDBinsurance does- very with tbe Hoopil.l! Pion lhatlell yow cbOOK the prote(:tlOD YOM ·w•nt • Choole covcraae for younell. spoUIO, children. • CbooM 1ft amount lo c:O'¥C:r hoopi<ol room ud board, Uld other ln-ho•pital expen1e.. up to any n:uonablc amount '- ' \ Up !rout, Ecker pralaed Brett Epllag, 18Z·ponnd senior wbo played the ceater post well iD the ableDCe of regular center Bud Sanders. 'lbe latter suffered a sprained antle last Thursday. Sanders, 174-pciund senior veteran, wu dressed for Saturday's elhlbltton, but did uot see action. "We'll have to check the fihns for outstanding plays and mistakes " Ecker remarked. However,' he felt Chuck Wood,' 210-pound senior tackle, Ken Wamsley, 180-pound senior guard, Pat Boster, 165-pound sophomore guard, and Jim Miller, 20(;.pound senior tackle all lived up to expectations. Ecker seemed pleased with the play of several backup men, namely, Steve Rose, 176-pound junior tackle; Mike Wolfe, 166pound junior offensive guard ; John Bagshaw, 190-pound senior tackle; Dave Kerns, 252pound sophomore tackle and Dean Rees, !59-pound sophomore tallback. John Walters, 160-pound junior tailback, picked up 12 yards in nine trips for the second offensive unit. Fullback Rick Grymes, 163-pound sophomore, had eight yards in three trips, Chris Fisher, 169 pound senior wingback, ll yards in two attempts and Leon Smith, 150 pound junior wingback, had one yard in one attempt. Leon Briggs, US pound sophomore split end, lost five yards on one attempt and QB Mike Berridge finished with a net zero in four trips. Berridge hit one of three aerials (to Grymes) for 11 yards. Briggs prevented a CHS touchdown late in the scrirrunage with a fine tackle from his safety position. ' for ll seasons. Musial and Mays did it 10 times each. His RBI career total of 1,942 Is fourth on the all.-time list behind Ruth (2,217), Lou Gehrig (1,990) and Musial (1,951). In runs scored, he's sixth on the all-time list with 1,886. He's two behind Gehrig and could challenge Cobb'6 record of 2,245. Aaron goes right down the line with impressive statistics in almost every category. But he admits the home run record Is the only one he thinks about. "I'm not particularly conscious of these other records,'' Aaron says. "I don't keep up with the figures but people keep bringing them·up. The record I want most, of course, is the home run mark." In other games Sunday, San Francisco downed Philadelphia 8-3, St. Louis nipped Cincinnati 4-3 in 11 innings Pittsburgh defeated Houston r:.2, New York shaded Los Angeles 4-3 and Montreal beat San Diego 6-2 but lost the second game 13-.'1. 1n the American League, New York routed Kansas City 1().3, Chicago topped Detroit 6-2, Minnesota beat Cleveland 6-5, Baltimore edged MUwaukee 3-2 ·but lost the second game 4-1, California shaded Boston 2-1 and Oakland beat Washington twice 4-3 and .~. The Daily Sentinel , DEVOTED TO THE 1 Pomeroy, Oh10. National 1 advertising 1 representative Piltsbgh . •: H Bottinelli · j 1on ous 010 101 101- S 13 o· 000 000 020-- 2 1 1 . Johnson, Giush (8) and Gallagher. Inc .• 12 EaSt <2nd , Sanguillen; Blasingame, Ray St., New York City, New York . : {7). Culver (9) and Edwards. Subscription roles : Do - WP....Johnson 19·9) . LP- Biasin· · livered bv · carrier where : available SO cents per week ; , By ~otor Route w~ere caHier 0 I game (9-10) . j i San Fran Phila ooo- 8 B 1 000 003 ooo- 3 . 7 I months U .lO . Subscription ' don (l), Bunning l7l and i prt cr includRs Sunday TtmtS · • 010 000 l!JO-- 2 Baltimore 100 100 001- 3 6 0 Parsons, Weaver 17), Morris {8) and Rodriguez ; Dobson 117· 6) and Hendricks. LP...Morris 12-2). HR-Biair {9th) . B. Robinson (14th). Slltltinel. Bucks Lose Hughes · NOW THE .GOOD GUYS HAVE MARKED EVERY CAR IN STOCK FOR SPECIAL CLEARANCE. DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC $191 OFF*! There's no other deal quite like our all-time success Swinger! Buy the specially equipped Swinger hardtop, we'll give you the automatic transmission FREE. (Just like having $191 taken off the sticker price!) Hurry- before they're all sold. llnd game> Milwaukee 201 001 ooo- 4 Baltimore QOO 000 OlD- 1 Slaton, Sanders 19) and Rodri9uez; Leonhard, Jackson (6), Rochert {8) and Dalrymple. WP....Slaton {9·5) LP- Leonhard (2·1). HR- Buford (19thl May (14th) . American League Minn 040 011 ooo- 6 9 o Cleveland 000 003 002- s 12 o Perry, Haydel 19) and Mil!erwa!d; McDowelL Hargan (2). Henningan (6) and Fosse . WP....Perry {ll-14) LP....McDowell 111·12l. HR - Reese llOthl. Stanley {lsi) Pinson {loth) . Boston 000 000 OlD- I 4 1 Calif 101 ooo oox- 2 5 o Lonborg, Lee 18) and Montgomery ; May, Allen 181 and Stephenson. WP....May 19-91 . LP - LonborQ (7-6). N~Honal League (lsi game) San Diego 000 001 ooo- I 8 3 Montreal 050 100 oox- 6 11 0 Roberts, Severlnsen {2), Phoebus (3), Kelley {6) and Barton; McAnally 17-9) and Bateman; LP-Roberts 111-14) . HR- Staub (131h). (2od game) San Diego 004 601 020--13 15 I Montreal 000 110 OlD- 3 7 2 Arlin IB-16) and Kendall ; Stoneman. Reed (4) , Raymond 1•1, Britton (5), McGinn (9) and Bateman. LP- Stoneman (1-4-12). HR-Lee l•th), Staub o•th), B r 0 w n(91 h, Murrell 17th). Los Ang 201 000 ODO- 3 6 1 New York 012 000 001- 4 8 1 Singer (7-16) and· Ferguson ; Sadeckl. McGraw 18) and Grote. WP...McGraw (10·4). HRs ~ AIIen (19th), Singleton • Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for TorqueFiite automatic transmission on VS models- $190.60; 6·cylinder models- $182.95. POLARA/ AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIAL $219 OFF*! Sure, anybody can sell you a car with "air"-but only we can sell you a specially equipped Polara with over 50% off the sticker price on factory-installed air conditioning! See us Jor a cool, roomy Polara at model-clearance prices. * Air conditioning- Manufactu rer's Suggested Retai l Price, $423.35 1ess $218 .70 sales di scount: COMPACT-SIZE. MINI-PRICE! DART DEMON. You can shop uptown, downtown, all-'round town-but nobody's in a better position to give you more car for less money than the Dodge Boys with their amazing little Dart Demon! Room for five. Big trunk. Wide choice of engines and options. (And, as we say in our headline: Demon is sized with the compacts, and clearance-priced down with the mini's.) All colors in stock. Aome lmpnMillent LOANS YES! ... At I Second class postoge pold at 112 103 ~~~f~e s1~7°:. :;·~=~~~~ o h~: and w. va .. One year $14 00. . Marlchal (14-9) and Doetz; 1 s;• . months sus. Thfeo : Reynolds,·ChampiQn 131. Bran· a, (lsi game I Milwaukee end working side by side on the pleased with our hitting on the offense, " added Kirkhart. lines, but was displeased New Lexington has an all· offensive line and this is where because we dido 't generate any state tackle and an all-league their bread and butter play Is. Kirkhart said that his Eagles plugged lip· everything except that part of the line where New Lexington just rammed it down the Eag les' throat. COLUMBUS (UPI)- TheOhio practice. Eastern will scrimmage Hughes, a 6-foot-1, 196-pound State Buckeyes' final10 days or Symmes Valley this Wednesday pre-season practice gets under- junior, was going up with an· night at Symmes Valley. This way today with two workouts a other defender . in a skeleton game will start around 6:30 or 7 day scheduled through this pass drill. The receiver fell p. m. This Saturday, the Eagles across Hughes' knee. week. will entertain the Nelsonville· Replacing him will be 6-foot, York Buckeyes at Eastern. The Bucks lost regular defen· sive halfback John Hughes of 210-pound Lou Mathis of PaterDuquesne, Pa . Saturday to a son, N.J ., a sophomore . Earlier the Bucks lost to a ( 11 innings} knee injury . Hughes undeqvent knee injury Lou Cameron, who Cine surgery later that day. At least 300 000 000 oo- 3 11 1 St. Lo 0001 110 001 01 - 4 12 0 16 players have been injured in also underwent surgery . Major League Results !NTERESTOF : Atlanta 300002D00-5 80 .MEIGS-MASON AREA 1 ' Chicago 010 000 021- 4 13 0 CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, I Kelley, Barber (4) , Upshaw · · Exec. Ed. i (8), Nash (8). and Wllllams; ROBERT HOEFLICH, Pizarro. Decker (6), Newman Publlsh'.'~Y Edd~lf; except . l6l. Bonham (6) . Regan (7) , saturday by The Ohio valley , Tompkins (9) and Martin. WP Publ 'shing company, 111 : - Barber 13·1) . LP-Pizarro (5· Court St.. Pomeroy , Ohio. ·. 3). HRs-H. Aaron (39th) , 45769. BusinesS Office Phone . Williams (281hL Hickman 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992· 'I (18th). . A (2nd game! Wash 000 000 ooo- o 6 2 Oakland 000 023 04x- 9 14 0 Mclain, Lindblad {6), Pina (8) Riddleberger {8) and Billings; Hunter 117-111 and Tenace. LP- McLain {9-17) . New York 001 060 3Q0-10 17 I Kan City 001 100 1oo- 3 10 0 StoHiemyre, Closter (l) and Munson ; Drago, Burgmeler {5). Wright (6). Clemons (7), Butler (8) and May. WP....Cioster (2.1) LP- Drago (15.8). HR- Biomberg (7th) Cater Whl . 992-2318 ) American League Wash ooo 010 002- 3 6 s Oakland 201 001 OOx- 4 7 0 Broberg, Grzenda (71 and Casanova ; Blue 123-6) and Duncan. LP....Broberg {5-l) HR - Jackson {25thl Unser 17thl Cullen l2ndl. By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Breaking Babe Ruth's aU· time home run record ·may be easy for Hank Aaron. U he really wants a challenge, he should stick around long enough to try and break Ty Cobb's hit record. Ruth's record of 714 homers is one of baseball's most historic marks and supposedly one of the most difficult to break. But Aaron, who hit 38 homers a~ age 36 last season, cracked no. 39 Sunday to boost his career total to 631 as the AUanta Braves topped the Chicago Cubs 1>-4. Collecting 84 more in the next three seasons or so shouldn ' t even be particularly difficult for Aaron, who is three years younger than Willie Mays ( 645 ). But Aaron also IS accumulating distinguished marks in almost every other category. Aaron's statistics match an~ of those racked up by the old-tune players who never had to worry ahout coast-t~ast travel and night ball. . His two hits against Chicago enabled him to pass Nap Lajoie for sixlh place on the all-time list with 3,243. San Musial is second with 3,630 although Aaron laughs, "I'll never catch Cobb." Cobb holds the mark of 4,192. Aaron's two RBis enabled him to set a National League record with 100 or more RB!s P. OJ. PAUlfY "Oh, lor heoven's soke- stop worrying about what John Connally os up to'" By United PreSs International Aaron Cracks 39th Home Run 1157. c~ 1171 by NZA, lnr.~6~ Linesoores Chicago 400 020 ooo- 6 12 I Detroit 000 110 ooo- 2 4 0 Wood 118-10) and Herrmann; Lolich Whillock {6). Timmer· man (9) and Freehan. LPLolic 121-10). HR- Andrews (12th) Kaline (14th). Herrmann (9th). I. Brown (6th). 1 J07 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio $35,000 first place check at the Country Club of North Carolina. Ken Slill finisbed third by defeating Bruce Crampton 74-76 in the consolation match. Weaver shot a oniHlllderi)ar 71 over the pine..:overed 6,973 yard course, posting three birdies and two bogeys whlle playing with a cold in the 80-degree weather. He bogeyed the third hole but hounced back for a birdie on the par.five, 47$-yard fifth hole, and that seemed to he the turning point in the match. "From then on, every shot seemed to go just like I wanted it," he said. Weaver made anotber bird on the eighth hole and made the turn one under at 35. Rodgers had carded five hoge)'S without a bird before heading iniAl the back nine. The 33-year-old San Diego native settled down to par golf for the rest of the round, but the damage had been done and he was forced to settle for runner-up's wages of $17,500. Since turning JX'ofessional in 1964, Weaver never had come closer to victory than a third in this year's Hawaiian Open. The victory boosted his standing on the 1971 money list from 47th to 18th with a total of $74,914 for the year. 1 th' k 1 )a ed "Tod ay m .P Y probably the most tnspired round I've ever played," he 1 youlhint JOU'llaccd. C.U me ood•J lor cklai!J. ..' . Too, the Cavs managed to limit Gallia's fine tallback, Pete Neal, 1811lQund senior, to 28 yards in 10 trips. But that was ahout all the Cavs could do. Blue Devil Quarterback Larry Snowden, !53-pound senior, completed three out of four passes for 51 yards and two touchdowna, 8lld scored once on a oae-yard sneak. Kev Sheets, 160-pound junior fullback, was the top ground gainer for GAllS with 74 yards in nine trips (8.2 per carry.) Sheets scored once on a 20-yard pass from Snowden ~' and had two dandy runs of 28 and 22 yards. Wingback John Davis, 161· pound senior, picked up 18 yards in only three trips. Dave White, !55-pound senior split end, caught two passes for 31 yards, including a 22-yard touchdown aerial from Snowden. Too, on a third and ll situation, White broke loose with the scrimmage's longest run - 51 yards - on the Gallians' famous . end-around play. White also returned a CIIS pass interception 22 yards . Senior Eric Saunders, 170pound tight end, scored two points on a conversion pass from Snowden. GAHS had ll first downs in 30 plays, and gained 218 yards rushing and passing. Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker said the Gallians looked good their first time out, but added, "we've got to polish up on a few things before Sept. 10." He obviously was referring to the Gallians kicking game. They didn't have to punt once Saturday, and since kickoffs were not allowed, the Gallians still have to prove their kicking game. Bf~Rr'S WORlD I Match Play Title PINEHURSI', N.C. (UPI) "I felt like Sam Snead standing up there," said Dewitt Weaver after winning the U.S. Professional Match Play championship by six strokes over Phil EU>dgers. . The victory Sunday was Weaver's first in seven years as a pro and only the second in his entire golfing career. The 31-year-old AUanta resident had won an amateur event in Gainsville, Tex., in 1961. "This is something I've dreamed of all my We," Weaver said, clutching. bis trophy and pocketing the Eagles Tangle With Class .AA ·Champions· The Ea~tern Eagles ran into a powerhouse eleven of New Lexington and lost in the opening scrimmage for both teams, five touchdowns to none. The game was on the victor's home fie ld Saturday night. Four of the touchdowns again~! the Eagles came while the varsity played and the New said. " It was fantastic ." Wea~er barely made the Lexington reserves scored one champmnshtp round, edgmg on·the Eastern seconds. Despite Bruce Crampton, 77-78 in the the score Coach Roge r semi .finals and Lou Graham 71- Kirkhart w~s pleased with his 72 in the qu~terfinals . He Eagles overall . earlier beat Julius Boros 71-74, "New Lexington just wore us Doug Sanders 72-76 and George down . Now we know what it is to Arche~ 72-74. . . . play against a championship Stills thtrd place ftmsh was team," said the first year the best of the year for the 1970 coach . He added, "I was well Kaiser Open champion, who tied for sixth in the Masters. Still collected $10,000 while Crampton, who ousted Arnold Pahner in the quarterfinals, earned $7,ii00. The tournament was a combination of match and medal play, scored by the round instead of the individual hole . ~ ' Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devil football team capitalized on numerous Chillicothe mistakes at Hermstein Field Saturday night to blank the host Cavaliers three touchdowns to none in a pre-season scrimmage Wlder- the lights. ' The bard-hitting and quick-charging Gallians forced four Cavalie( fumbles, recovering three, intercepted one pass and took advantage of five CHS penalties totaling 65 yards. WOody Allen's now chic: Harper's Bazaar is profiling Glatsarl«iaamess .... ~es111 LJ.D.A. TCIID Maclrelllssued a casUng-ca\1 for actors Sept. 8 a( the D.A.'s ~lee In Kew Gardeaa frr amateur mummers and little theater groups, a program rt crime prevent1011 educatioo •.•. Sam Spiegel booked his "Nichdas a. Alemndra" flick into the Palace - Buck~bam PalaCe, that Ia. Arthur Treacber's nickname was on Merv Griffin's 48th St. "Pipe's" pub wl!lch Bopped- ' . but Arihur said at the Sign of the Dove that his Fish & Olips chain increased sales In a· year frCIID one million dollars to 12 mlllim .... UO]Id Bridges also I!WaiD Into the cool green of tbe Sign rt the Dove's conservalrr)' .... Joo Vclgbt sauntered iniAl Yellowfingers behind a luge moustache he apparently thought was camouflage enough .... 'lbe Irlsh have a folne temperance group called 'lbe Plooeers, and among .the members Ia Paddy Noonan, who squeezes his accordion at the John Barleycm~ pub where he's usually the only pimeer Jft8ellt. Confessed-jaDed and now-freed swindler Eddie Gilbert's again playing the social bigabot -me rt the mostflambo)'ant host& in Europe .... Hope Lange's bad back turned over the "Price of Death" star role to Liz Ashley .... Uz & ''Today" show's Barbara Walters are l.ookalltes ...• After interviewing Nixlll and other formal t,pes, La Walters willie! down her wiglet and play second tomaiD 1D Bob Hope on hls ladieHDI)' TV special .... Well-timed squib in Vaasar's alumni newsletter: "Ruth Ireland Pierce, author of 'Single & Pregnant,' will be glad to talk with Vassar groups before Laber Day." Sterling Hayden said at Nick Manero's his latest film job was ''The Godfather" as a cop, wherein he's knocked ~ almost immediately; and so jetted back to Paris, where be lives in a barge m the Seine .... San Franciaco bankerphilanthropist Lou Lurie underwent vast sur&ery. If you honestly choose alcohol, please state this in a column. I'm not particu· larly approving of mari· juana, but I'm sick of im· bibers of alcohol and their holier·than-thou attitudes. I use neither. ·Weaver Captures 3-0 In Scrimmage ' DR. lAWRENCE E. lAMB More fads Are Needed ::.tead May Tip Sloe·Suits .T ey' ---------------- . . ,---------------------------. The Heat's On! A question which can still start a debate among many Americans is whether the United States should or should not have dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima on August 6, 1945. Books continue to be written about the bows, whys and what-ifs. · A new book, bowever, focuses on a related and even more sensitive question: Was it necessary to drop a second bomb three days later on Nagasaki? The bonk. by journalist, editor and author Joseph Laurance Marx, is, in fact, entitled "Nagasaki,-The Necessary Bo111b?" Marx approaches the question with a solid background, baving previously written a book on Hiroshima called "Seven Hours to Zero." It was while writing about the Hiroshima bombing, he says in the preface to this latest book, "that I learned some things I hadn't known about the bombing of Nagasaki. .. Questions were raised in my mind and I arrived at certain conclusions. " The chief question was whetl!er an early end to the war could have been achieved wi!hout the use of the second bomb. without the estimated 75,000 casualties at Naga. saki. Or was it that two bombs had. been programmed and no one thought to stop the second -one after the success of the first ? · America and the Allies could have won the war without the atomic bomb, he agrees. Japan was thoroughly beaten , (hough still dangerous, before Hiroshima and Nagsaki. But whether the war would have been won without more months of bombing and shelling and suffering, culminating in the projected invasion of Kyushu in the fall of 1945 and Honshu in the spring of 1946, is another question·. His chief conclusion: Given the military, hist.orjcal and psychological situation at the time, it was necessary to drop the second bomb. Many members of the "Enola Gay,'' which carried the Hiroshima bomb, did not expect the second bomb to be used at all, says Marx. After seeing what they had seen, they expected that by the time they got back to their base, the war would he over. "They did not count on the reaction of the Japanese military, who did not believe the reports, who felt the incident must have been a fluke, who were not convinced that there was more than one bomb, and who did every· thing possible to keep the actual news from the people of Japan." • The bombing of Nagasaki did not end the war. But it did give the emperor a means by which to convince the military that the Potsdam surrender terms had to be accepted. It became a method of saving face fur the military. Yet even after Nagasaki, some die-hard militarists hoped to prevent the emperor from accepting the surrender terms. A plllace coup was attempted on the very eve of the announcement. Marx devotes some 200 pages to tracing in laborious detall the efforts of those who would have IDvolved the entire nation of Japan in a Kamikru;e-type immolation. Marx dismisses as nonsense the charge that as a "racist" natiqn, the United States would only have used the bomb against a nonwhite people. In the first place, the decision to build the bomb was based primarily on a desire to beat the Nazis to it. Dur· ing the Battle of the Bulge in December 1944, President Roosevelt called in the Manhattan Project's Leslie Groves to ask whether the bomb could he rushed so that it could be used to stop the desperate German counteroffensive. The bombs used at Hiroshima and Nagasaki are, of course, firecrackers compared to the many-megaton monsters now in the arsenals of the major powers. "If these are ever used," says Marx, "we will deserve what we receive. 'We' does not refer to any particular nationality. It refers to us all as human beings." s..,.'l'be n.JlySentinel,MldllepOt t.Pw6oy, o., Aug. 30, 1m McCarver. LP- Reynolds (.t-6, . Hfs- Bonds {2~th) , Lis (61h) . Meigs County Bronch of Tile AlhoM County S.vings &. Loan c~ . :m Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Dodge AUTHORIZED DEAlERS MILl AND SECOND STREETS, MIDDLEPORT ccounts Insured up to ,000.110. • ,, �' t - n. ~ ...,,....,, JMiellan.Fwawoy, o.,Auc.•. 1971 Marauders Jolt Pointers lnScrimmageExhibition Orioles, ·Brewers Split Double Bill ' By United Press International Social ·calendar ' BY KEITH WISECUP some fine rwming backs and a had 57 yards in only eight The Meigs Marauders very quick and slick quar- carries, good for a 7.1 average. displayed a fabulous ground ·lerback. Take qothing away The offensive line, consisting game combined with a sticky from the Poinlers, they're a fine of Jeff Morris and Larry <Mense in bombing the South learn that should give many Harmon, ends, Fred Lee and Point Pointers, 4-1 in a teams trouble. They just Mark Werry, tackles, Roger 'scrfinmage game played at couldn't keep with the Meigs Dixon and Ted Lehew,' guards. Middleport Saturday night. ground onslaught. The Poinlers and Ed Young, cenler, conCoach Charley Chancey's took the lead, 6-0, on a 55 yard !rolled the South Point line "Mammoth Marauders " .run by their quarlerback on a throughout the night. starled slow, but wound up rollout for their only score. Meigs offensive line, made up pushing the quick South Point Mark Williams, ISO lb. senior of the seven above;averages 185 team all over the field. Meigs tailback, excelled on offense as lbs. per man. rolled up 320 yards on the he picked up 156 yards in 26 ·i · The Meig s bac kf'10td ha d ground, a big credit to the of- carries. He also tallied for 20 of · Andy Vaughan, quarterback, fensive line and backfield. the Marauders 32 points, run- "the Williams gang" at fullback Altogether, the Marauders had ning in three touchdowns and and tailback, and Ron Smith at .. , yards (44 passmg . ) and 2'• one ex tra pom . t . Th e SIX' . ba ck. Th'IS bunch averag ed . "'" wmg first downs. pointers came on runs of five, 162 lba. per man. They are South Point managed 112 len and three yards. His cousin, quick, strong and good blockers yards on the ground (55 came on Tiny Williams, 175 lb. senior while Vaughan can throw a one play), 55 passing, and only fullback, scored the other Meigs good pass. eight first downs. This is a great touchdown on a run of five - Th · e Mel' gs reserves,- --'-o '"' credit to the Meigs defense, yards. Tiny, besides playing a scrimmage Southern Local this also, because the Pointers had lremendous defensive game, Wednesday, were not called to . w. L. Pet. GB play, as neither were the South Baltimore 81 47 .633 ... Point reserves. The Marauders Detroit 71 60 .542 ll V2 69 64 .519 14112 will aUempt to polish off their Boston 67 .496 17lh already waxed finish next ~~~hYn"c:'t.. 66 55 77 .417 28 Saturday at Warren Local. The· Cleveland 52 ao .394 31 West Marauders open in 12 days. . W. L. Pel. GB SP Oakland 86 47 .647 ... First downs ~ 8 Kansas City 69 62 .527 16 Yards rushing 320 112 Chicago 63 69 .477 22 11> 55 California 63 7l .470 231/2 Yards passing 44 167 MinneSOta SF71 .454 25 11> Totals Yards 364 9 Milwaukee 56 75 .427 29 Passes Alt. 7 Passes Comp. 3 3 Sundar's Results 4 New York 10 Kan City 3 Fumbles 3 2 Chicago 6 Detroit 2 2 Fumbles lost by 1 Minn 6 Cleve 2 Interceptions 1 Milw 4 Balli 1 INDIVIDUAL YARDS Oak 4 Wash 3 (lsll RUSHING Oakld 9 Wash 0 !2nd) MEIGS California 2 Bos 1 YG.Avg M. Williams 26TC .156 6.0 T. Williams a 57 7.1 Today's Probable Pitchers Keith Van lnwage~ I No games scheduled) 1 67 Chuck Faulk 6 28 ::; Tuesday's Games Ron Smith 5 20 4.0 Baltimore at Bos {night) Andy Vaughan 5 -8 -1.6 Wash at NY !night) TOTALS 62 320 5.2 Cleve at·' Del !lwililel South Point {Team Rushing) KC at Milw !night) 34 112 J.3 Chi at Minn (nighl) Oakland at Cal !night! By BOB DIPIETRO UP! Sports Writer There are five teams in the American League East that wouldn 'I mind seeing President Nixon's freeze · on prices and wages extenaed io another area of daily life- the pitching riches of the Baltimore Orioles. The budding dynasty on the shores of the Chesapeake produced three 20-game winners last season- Mike CUellar, Dave McNally and Jim Palmer. And when !he Birds acquired Pat Dobson last December ·from San Diego, speculation ran high that they had acquired a fourth hurler with the ' necessary equipment to slep into the charmed 20-win circle. Dobson hasn't disappoinled. Not only has he kept the pace with the Birds' elite moundsmen, but he leads the staff in victories now with 17, following his 3-2 conquest of the Saturday's Results Cleve 9 Minn 8 Milwaukee Brewers in the first Detroit 5 Chicago 4 gameofSunday'sdoubleheader. Oakland 10 Wash 6 The Brewers came back Balli 9 Milw 4 llstl Mllw 3 Balli 0 (2nd) behind ex-Oriole Dave May's KC 4 New York J lriple and home run to take the Boston 6 Cal 2 nightcap, 4-1. National league In other AL contests,.Oakland East w. l. Pet. GB swept a pair from Washington, Pittsburgh 79 56 .585 4-3 and ~. Chicago trimmed 73 60 .549 5 St. Louis Detroit, 6-2, New York Chicago 70 61 .534 7 New York 66 64 .508 10lf2 bombed Kansas City, 10-3, Philadelphia 57 74 .435 20 Minnesota nipped Cleveland, 6-0 55 74 .426 21 Montreal and California edged Boston, Z. West of school. Two letlermen, Gil W. L. Pet. GB Throwbridge and Dave Bush, San Francisco 78 56 .582 ... 1. In the National League, San did not report this fall. Los Angeles 69 64 .519 8'12 70 67 .511 9'h Francisco beat Philadelphia, 8Carter, a Rio Grande product, Atlanta Cincinnati 66 69 .489 12'12 is entering his second year as Hous1on 64 69 .481 13112 3, New York edged Los Angeles head football coach at South- San Diego 50 83 .376 271!2 4-3, St. Louis shaded Cincinnati 4-3 in 11 innings, Atlanta nipped Sunday's Results weslern. He formerly coached Montreal 6 SO 2 I lstl Chicago 5-4, Pittsburgh at North Gallia and Oak Hill. SO 13 Montreal 3 I 2nd) trimmed Houston 5-2, and His assistant is Richard New York ~ Los Ang 3 Montreal and San Diego split a Hamilton, a graduale of Gallia San Fran 8 Phlla 3 Atlanta 5 Chicago 4 doubleheader with the Expos Academy High School and St. Louis 4 Cin 3 Ill inns) • winning the opener 8-1 and the Marshall University. Pittsburgh 5 Houslon 2 Padres taking the nightcap 13-3. The Highlanders will open Dobson had never been a their 1971 campaign at Zane Today's Probable Pitchers Montreal {Renko 12-13) at winning pitcher nor had he won Trace on Sept. 11. Chicago {Hands 10·16) . Other games ·are Sept. 17 at Philadelphia IShort 7-141 at more than 14 games in any season since breaking into the Hannan, W. Va,; Sept. 24 at Pitlsburgh !Briles 5-3), nighl. N.ew York I Koosman 5·81 at major leagues with Ilelroit in North Gallia; Oct. I Symmes St. Lou is {Carllon 17-7), night . Valley ; Oct. &Southern; Oct.15 San Diego !Kirby 12·10 and 1967. The 29-year~ld righthanKyger Creek· Oct. 22 at Green Acosta 1-0) at Cincinnati der had nondescripl records of Local· Oct '29 Eastern and {McGlothlin 7-10 and Grimsley 1·2, 5-8 and 5-10 in three , · • 9-5), 2, twi-nlghl. Nov. 5 Hannan Trace. Lons Angeles (Downing 15-8) seasons as a Tiger relief at Houston !Forsch 7:6!. night. phcher. {Only games scheduled) But Harry Dalton, Baltimore's director . of player Tuesday'sGames personnel, was ready to make a Phila at Pill, night Montreal at Chicago. 2 deal when Dobson was placed New York al SI.L. night on the trading block by the San Diego at Cin, night · los Ang at Houston. night Atlanta at SF, nighl SF 5 Phiia 2 Sparky Anderson pulled Phila 7 SF 3 (2nd) Saturday's Results Granger and put in Joe Gibboo, Atlanta 4 Chicago J St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 0 Houston 4 Pittsburgh 0 who walked Ted Kubiak to load NY 9 Los Ang 2 !lsll SO at M11 2, ppd., rain NY 2 Los Ano 1 !2nd) Highlanders Have 13 Returning Lettermen By DALE ROTHGEB Football fortunes at Southwestern High School in 1971 will depend mamly on the unde~classmen according to head !!Oach Melvin Carter. Carter, in his second year at the helm of the Highlanders, said "Our team.will lack overall experience since we are still rebuUding here but the attitude is great." Thirteen returning lettermen make up the nucleus of the 1971 squad of 33 players. Last season, the Highlanders finished last in league play with an ~ mark. In all games, the ,... ' Flowers, a 126 lb. back. Juniors, Kevin Gill, m lb. quarterback; Mike Dillon, 161 lb. back; Allen Rutherford, 221 lb. center; Dale Whitt, 161 lb. end; and Terry Fortner, 125 lb. back. Other sophomore candidates are Larry Frasher, 151 pound quarterback; Joey Hopkins, 177 pound back; James Hubbard, 214 pound tackle and Junior Ward, a tackle. Freshmen vying for positions are Terry Carter, 109 pound quarlerback; Darrell Dotson, 180 pound tackle; Larry Fallon, 165 pound guard; Jack Hill, 2J1l pound tackle; John Hutchinson, 154 pound back; Jim Nida, 116 pound end; Carroll Ruff, 116 poimd back; Kevin Walker, 139 pound end; David Whitt, 144 pound back, and Kevin Williams, 159 pound back. Sophomores who lettered were Phil .I.ewis, 185lb. guard; Phil Davis, 217 lb. back; John Hale,-188 lb. tackle, and David Jenkins, 121 lb. guard. Other prospects include Buddy Chapman, 121 lb. senior guard; Johnny Banks, a 149 pound guard; Bob Norris, 127 pound end; Ed Shriver, 169 Highlanders were Q.8. pound cenler; Ron Stephens, Lettermen are seniors, Mark 175 pound guard; Jerry Walers, Coach Carter reports several 152 lb. end; · Chuck !55 pound end, and Cal Woolum, other boys are expecled to join !65lb. end, and j!illy 134 pound back, all juniors. the squad during the first week Padres following a 14-15 season in which he slruck out 185 in 251 innings for a last..place club. Don Buford's one-out, basesloaded single in the bottom of the ninth scored the run that lifled Dobson's mark to a nifty 17-6. II was the 16th route.going performance of the season for the righthander. . May tripled to spark a tworun first inning for the Brewers in the nightcap, then lifled his 14th homer of the season off starter and loser Dave Leonhard in the third. Veteran relief ace Ken Sanders picked up his league-leading 24th save when he came on to preserve Jim Slaton's ninth victory of the season when the Birds threatened in the ninth. The romping Oakland A's reduced their division·dinching magic to 15 behind the complete game victories by Vida Blue and Jim Hunter. Blue survived home runs by Del Unser and Tim Cullen to post his 23rd win against six losses. He whiffed 10 to up his major league-leading strikeout total to 274 as he snapped a two.game losing streak. Hunler held the Senators to seven hits and collecled three himself as he picked up his 17th win enroute to what he hopes will be his first 26-victory season in the majors. Denny McLain reeled to his 17th loss. Knuckle bailer Wilbur Wood of Chicago continued to provide MUNDAY ANNUAL MEETING of the Meigs County Unit of the 'American Cancer Society Monday at 7:30 p.m. af Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company meeting surprises when M outdueled 21game winner Mickey Lolich and log his 18th win. Mike Andrews, with a three-run blast, and Ed Herrmann, with a two-run jolt, . supporled Wood's four-hit pitching as the While Sox snapped a five game losing string. . The Yankees'collecled 17 hits with Ron Blomberg getting three of them, including his seventh home run. Allen Closter picked up the win in relief of Mel Stottlemyre who left the game in the fifth with a back . injury. Rich Reese belled his third home run in two days and veteran Jim Perry won hi? 15th game with ninth-inning reJ d help from AI Haydel as the Twins handed Cleveland its 80th loss of the season. Haydel came on afler Perry surrendered a twQoOut, two-run home run to Vada. Pinson and he whiffed Roy Foster to end the game. Minnesota chased left-bander Sam McDowell with a four run rally in the second. SAME DAY SER,VICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use'OUr Free Parking Lm : Rob' _ r ,.._ ; IIISOII S ~-~~~1'$1 2].6 E. 2nd, ~meroi o:e~~of~:th:e~se=aso:n:·s~b:ig~~======== ' ~ I I •' • '' '~ i '' r.'1 ' ..\ I could do tittle right. Only one Red baserunner moved past first, wl)ile Cardinal Lou Brock managed to steal three bases and score two runs on singles by Ted Sizemore. Brock's first run came in the Cards' two-run third inning when he reached first on a fielder's choice, stole second and came home on Sizemore's single. Then in the fifth , Brock led off by beating out an infield hit, stole second and scored on another Sizemore hit. Matty Alou doubled that inning and scored when Reds catcher Johnny Bench threw the ball into rightfield on a double play attempt. 1 Sunday was worse. The Reds had gotten off to a J.O lead in the first inning when Tony Perez, Bench and Tommy the~, Helms rapped run-producing He then got Brock oo a shcrt singles. liner to right for the secood out. But the Cards got one back in the fourth as Sizemore doubled' and came home when Helms bobbled a grounder. Sizemcre also singled home the second run in the fifth inning. Brock homered with two out in the ninth inning to tie the game up 3-3. ' Wayne Granger, on the m~ for the Reds in the 11th, yieltled singles to Luis Melendez and Dal Maxvill. Manager Leading Bailers G. AB R. H. Torre,St.L 134 521 79 189 Bckrl, Chi 125 505 78 176 Clmnt, Pit 111 446 72 150 Garr, All . 130 553 87 178 Jones, NY 113 428 53 140 Snglln, Pil 118 456 54 148 HAaron. All 118 414 80 133 Brock,St.L 129 522 104 167 Wilms, Chi · 129 499 78 156 Davis, La 129 520 66 i62 Alou.St.L 125 513 67 160 Pel. 3.63 .349 .336 .334 .327 .325 .321 NEW YORK - (NEA) Joyce Hartwell has the sculp· lured features that make a model's fortune in this city. She is a model in a sense and got that way, she says , because she was terribly room. naive. .P~ OF Kindergaru;r A clerk at New York's L1cense Bureau Mamage students. of. Southern Local : really thought Joyce and her School District to meet Monday · "intended " Rick both were between 9 and 11 a. m. in the 1 a bit co~fused 'when they kindergarten room. Children filled out an application . In are not to report at this time. : the space to note OccupaClasses will begin Tuesday. . lion, she wrote "Carpenter" and he wrote "HouseROCK SPRINGS Grange keeper." The clerk pushed Monday 8 p.m. at Grange Hall. the forms back and said. "You done it wrong ." THURSDAY RED CROSS Thursday, Sept. The truth is that Joyce 2at 7:30p.m. in the cafeteria of Hartwell is a genuine L.C.Velerans Memorial Hospital. •lady carpenter. And her husAlfred Justus, Red Cross band is a supervisor of housecleaning at St. Luke's representative from Columbus, Hospital here and now is will be present. accustomed to such a re· sponse. He says, "Behind every successful woman carpenter HOSPITAL NEWS is a husband." Joyce the Lady Carpenter Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General is ensconced in a four·slory visiting hours ~ and 7-3 p. m. leased building on Manhat· Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to tan's West Side. Like so many neighborhoods the 4:30 p. m. Parents only on area is in flux and she hopes Pediatrics Ward. Morgan, her black Great Births Dane, will keep burglars Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. from stealing her saws and Folden, Jackson, a daughter; lathes and sundry tools of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Car- the trade. Previously, sh~ fought son, Pomeroy, a son; Mr. and neighborhood fear · and reMrs. John C. Stout, Bidwell, a sentment in Lower Manhatdaughler, and Mr. and Mrs. tan. Ronnie L. Anderson, Racine, a "I went to work when 16," son. she explains. "Father had DISCHARGES multiple sclerosis. As a child Mrs. Thomas Bane and twin I went to a progressive daughters, Earl M. Barnhill, school in Greenwich Village. Mrs. John Casto, Mrs. Robert Boys and girls took 'shop' and no one told me. 'A little Olesser, Mrs. Calvin H. Clark, girl shouldn't build things.' Chester R. Collins, Mrs. Arthur "My father encouraged me W. Delong and daughter, to be creative and mother, Thelma Ha~l FeUure, Orman who had studied pre.med, E. Hall, Harold R. Richison, never braUJlht me up just to Mrs. Clinton E. Johnson, Mrs. be married." Mary A. Leonard, Mrs. John R. Long, Clyde McDermitt, Ray Melvin Mer. ·ire, Frankie A. Mamaw, Car1 V. Ratliff, Mrs. Averill R. Robinson, Mrs. Paul A. Scott, Mrs. Larry R. Smith, . Lesley Ann Spencer, Mrs. Douglas Spurlock, Mrs. Sarah Edith Teaford, Mrs. Margaret WUson, John Stephen Allen, Mrs. Maode C. Pemberton, Mrs. Marshall Bland and daughter, Mrs. Alice Brown, Donald Burchett, John Claymore, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs . Harold Detillion and daughter, Mrs. Kermit Ford, James Grover, Cynthia Jones, James McDonald, Neal McElfresh, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. John Mounts and son, Mrs. Annie Ohlinger, Brenda Pinkerman, Mrs. Sylvia Segraves, Fred Shepherd, Mrs. Relha Shuler, Charles Simpkins, South Swann, Mrs. Allen Potier, Larry Reid, Slephen Swain, Joyce Jouise Kerns and Paul A. Tripp. Anderson called on Clav Carroll to pitch to Sizemore and on a 3-2 pitch, walked him to force home the winning run . The Reds returned home for a series today with the San Diego Padres. In a twioflight doubleheader, the Reds planned to start Jim McGlothlin (7-10) in the first game and Ross Grimsley (~) in the nightcap. A-A bristlecone pine in eastern Nevada, officially dated at about 4,900 years old. .320 .313 .312 .312 American League G. AB R. Olva, Min 108 423 66 Mrcr, Ny 129 469 81 Rttnmd Bal ·113 388 69 Tovar.Min 1?7 533 sp Otis, Kc 122 473 69 Rojas, KC 115 414 56 Rchrdl, Chi 113 414 46 Carew, Min 122 479 73 Hrln, Del 115 436 62 Uhlndr, Cle 115 386 37 Home- Runs H. Pet. 150 .355 152 .324 120 .30'1 161 .302 143 .302 124 .300 122. 295 140 .292 127 .291 112 .291 National League : Stargell. Pitt ~2; H. Aaron, Ali 39: May , Cin 36; Williams, All and Johnson, Phil 28. American League : Smith . Bos and Mellon. Chi 27 ; Cash, Del 26 : Jackson. Oak 25 ; Murcer, NY 23. Runs Batted In National Lugue : Stargell. Pill and Torre, St. L 112 ; H. Aaron, All 100; Montanez. Phil U; May, Cin 83. American League: Killebrew, Minn 94; Bando, Qak 83: Murcer. NY 81 ; B. Robinson and F. Robinson, Ball and Smmllh, Bos 77. Pitthing National League: Jenkins. crazy ." Chi 20-11; Ellis. Pitt 18-7; Deacon Junes, lhe Rams' star Carlton. St. L 17-7; Pappas, Chi 16-11 ; Downing, LA and Seaver, defensive end, also was full of NY 15·8. praise for Plunkelt, th~ first American League: Blue, O:ik pl"yer take n in January 's 23·6: Lollch. Del 21 ·i0: Wood, Chi 18· iU: Dobson, Ball 17-6: college '"'"fl. "!think he'll be a Hunfer, Oak 17-11 s ~ m· for :3 ~~"~ . • 0 make lhat __ __\ _;_ work a BACK IN SHOP CLASS, Joyce HartweU liked to balld things. So she grew up to be an L.C.-Lady Carpenter. As a child she knew the joy of building things and discovered she liked ex· pressing herself in this way. Her first step as a teen was to take a six-month photography course. But she wound up with "the lady's job" of styling and propping photographs, which means collecting odds and ends of flowers, dishes, vases and furniture , etc., and doing little photography. She tossed this aside as a dead end and rented a Chinese laundry in Lower Manhattan. Here she set up her first carpentry and dec· orating business and ran into active prejudices. " ! was tearing down walls to rebuild and now realize the others in the tenement acted out of fear. They would wait until I had a hall fuU of board and plaster and call a fire inspector. Once the job was finished man y apologized and said they liked the work. · Another lime I ran into neighborhood prejudice when trying to She builds wall and star· age units for aparlments and town houses in the area and often carries supplies to work on her bicycle. " I really should have a driver's license and then I could have a motor scooter which would be ideal. " My husband and I love to share things, cooking, entertaining. But, I'm not in love with housekeeping . The more I think about the last 16 years the more I realize that if I had known the harsh prejudice against women doing what I did I never would bave done it. Fortunately I was never told I couldn't do what I wanted bee a use I'm female. I'm really not women's lib. I'm for human lib." (NlWSPAPU lNTUPR ~ SE AS~H .) Some people have a deep, abiding respect for the natural beauty that was once this country. And some people don't. Something strange happens to a lor of people when they get behind the wheel of a car. They forget they're only human. They forge! thai mistakes on Ihe road can be caused by !hem ... just as well as by the other guy. There's a little Napoleon in all of us. Some have ' a little more - some a little less. The imoortant thing is that we all_recognize this attitude leads to accidents. Because Napoleon sees 't hings only one vlay -his . When something goes wrong out on the highway, he presumes it's new car dealer would like to see the Napoleons on our roads star1 caring aboul other drivers. , Napoleon may have madeaprett'/ big name for himself. Bul please remember , alter all was said and done, what he met. Waterloo. lhe other guls idiolic mislake. Nol his. · one in a series presented by N.A.D.A., The Doily Sentinel, ·and the Td-County Aulomobil~ Dealers Assoc. I .' Looki• tal•lor \ . • do the job ... fast NEED BETIIANTIIIS1 . We have lqans up to II' we have ihe rlghl pelnl for lht right job l""complete Mlectlon II' qulcll-dry latex ,... oil baM, alkyd baM ~whlt81, .,.... . deeplhlldel Yellow m" Pages (.A fts 0 11N!,:. t•dv l.!fh ~ lllr,l'l/l ~l i ltultd l<1r lh 11 IJUhhri!,IJfld in lnllfo,.i.1fmn wilh II' ~. r1,,,.,. or, C.1111 A1.tl, ~ .,.the. ~nl~rn a l to nal fl~v1 ~ p a per l" lvP rh""ll he t uhvl· ~ I ? • , '"' 111 \,... House need a face.lift fora Pratt & Lambert I suit you? House Paints call for Keep America Bca1itiful. ~·,I 0. -:a:: • News, Event .ing, beat butter until light '1. teaspoon allspice and Duff)•. Add confectionTwo 1%-11z. pad•ets ers' sugar, a little at a time. Instant oatmeal wilb Yearning for the special apples aDd clnnamoB, beating after each addition. taste of homemade goodness uucooked Beat In brandy extract, a in cookies? A Chewy Spice few drops at a time. Chill. Two I %~z. packets Bar, topped with a frosting Frost cookie base before cut. Instant oatmeal wilb and walnut half, fits the bill. ling and top each bar with a ralsilis aDd spiee, The combination cookie has walaut balf. Makes 3 d02en. uncooked a nutritional basis with use of instant oatmeal, apples, 1 packa'e sheUed walauts (H!WVAID ElfTUPIISl ASSN. ) cinnamon, raisins and spice. Since it is school time again, this is a good treat to keep FrosUug: around for snacking children 't.! cup butter or margarine and their friends. 1 cup slfled coafectloners' Q---()ver whot riveT did CHEWY SPICE BARS G~orge Woshingtcm throw a sugar Cookie Base: 1 teaspoon brandy extract sUver dollar? A-Washingl!m is supposed % cup butter or margarine For cookie base, heat oven to have successfully thrown 1't.! cups firmly packed to 350 degrees. Beat together a S pan is b piece-11f-eight brown sugar butter and sugar until fluffy. across the Rappahannock %eggs Beat in eggs and brandy ex- River wbeil be lived at Ferry tract. ,Sift together flour, Farm in Yrrginia. 1 teaspoon brandy extract baking powder; salt, ginger, 2 cups sifted all-purpose nutmeg and allspice. Add to , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - 1 flour , creamed mixture ; beat un2 teaspoons baking til smooth. Stir in powder oatmeals. Spread batter Dash salt a greased 13x!l-inch SQillm~ l baking pan. Bake in Y• teaspoon ginger hea\lld J;ilklegree oven ab<wtl 30 minutes. Cool. For !rasH 'I• tea~pooo nutmeg People start pollution. Pt;'ople can stop it. M . Carpenter $51•. . . •~ I Which are you? Send for free booklet "71 Things You Can ~o To Stop Pollution." Write to Keep America Beautiful, Inc., Box 1771, Radio City Station, New York, New York 10019. · Fairness and understanding in traffic siluallons can only help make driving conditions safer tor all of us. Your Mr. Carl Duckworth. of By Ada A. Slack SYRACUSE - Recent ·guests Pickerington visiled his sister of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker and brother, Agnes White and . were Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Richard Duckworth, Opal Diddle, Racine; Nettie j Summerfield, ~f Savannah, 1 Ga.; Mrs. Brooks Lamb, of Hemsley, Eleanor Bahram, j Columbus, artd Mrs . Edna local, called on Elva Dailey. ' Summerfield, of Long Bottom Mr. and Mrs. John Blaker, and two children of Mason bave Route. Mrs. Elva Dailey visiled Mr . moved into their new home in and Mrs . Burl LaRue of the Rustic Hills addition whic!J they recently purcbased from Parkersburg, recently. Mr. ahd Mrs. Cedric Beegle Mr . Archie Lee. and family of Fairborn spent a Earl Watkins and frlen~ weekend with Mrs . Myrlle John Rudolph, of Toledo, visited the former's mother, Ada Slack, McBride. and sister, Mrs. Harley E. Mr. and Mrs. Herman London spent a weekend with her sisler Johnson, and children of Wolf and brother-in-law, Mr. and Pen Road. They were acMrs. Russell Marrison, of companied home by Mr. Ashtabula . Mr . Marrison Watkins' daughler, Charissa, recenUy underwent open heart who had spent two weeks here surgery. On their return they with her grandmother and aunt. stopped at Senecaville where Mrs. Carol Cook of Pomeroy they visiled Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Mrs. Edwin Norman Fischer, who were Cochran, and two children oi Wapping, Conn., visiled the former residents here. former's brother and sister-inMr . and Mrs. Edison Hubbard and granddaughter, Donna law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. BROWN · AND CREAMY Hubbard, spent a week with Guinther and family. -This Go Dress from their son and daughter-in-law, Myla Hudson and son, Dencil Swirl's new PASSPORT Mr .-and Mrs. Dale Hubbard and Hudson, visited Mr. and Mrs. collection is of washable, daughter, of Haymarket, Va. Robert Worth and Mrs. Goldie creamy, 100 per cent polyBryant Hudson, of Paris, Pa ., Hoschar of Mason. ester knit with brown polyMr. and Mrs. Jerry Dailey of ester, leather-like side pan- spent several days with his Lowell and Elva Dailey were els studded with gold. The grandmother, Mrs . Myla recent Sunday dinner guests of neckline and sleeves are Hudson. Mr . and Mrs. James Pape and Mr. and Mrs. Harley E . trimmed to match. Johnson and children of Wolf daughter. P.en Road spent an evening with Mrs . Alice Capehart of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack and Bashan has moved into the Donald Lisle .house on Apple St. family. Mrs. Nettie Hemsley and Mr. and Mrs.· James Koeller Mrs . Elva Dailey were in of Dayton visiled Mr. and Mrs. Gallipolis shopping recently . Herman London. Mrs. Clifford Hall spent a Mr . Harley Koenig and Ann week with Mr. Harry Hack- Reynolds of near Tuppers worth and other relatives in Plains visiled Myla Hudson. Mr . Donald ( Pele) Guinther Cedar Grove, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts Jr., and Walter (Drag) Thomas of Mr . and Mrs. Dora! Beatty, Steven and Dolly, of Laurens, S. Crooksville visiled 'the former's Karen and Chuck, Cincinnati, C., spent a weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. visited here with Mrs. Beatty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Guy A. Guinther. father, Elza McComas, her Potts Sr. For Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Philip Seaffide brother-in-law and sister, Mr. they were joined by Mr. Potts of Freeport spent Sunday with and Mrs. Victor Perry, and Sr.'s daughter and son-in-law, their daughler ·and son-in-law, other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gassaway, and family of Pomeroy. family . Powell, spent some time here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Connie, Debbie, and Apd rr 1n Ill Q-How many states in Lora. the Union are not divided INSUR£ --~ • ••• Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, into counties? A-Two. Louisiana has Bryan and Keith, vacationed at parishes that correspond to Cedar Point on Lake Erie and THI .All WITH'! counties and Alaska has borvisiled with her brother-in-law THJ. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred oughs. Rice and sons, Columbus. They spent from Friday until Sunday at Bowling Green where they Gas Transmission Company on attended the National Tractor a job there. Your Pull . Others from the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree surrounding area who attended attended a picnic of the Athens- · Insurance Avent the event incloded Mr. and Mrs. Waterloo Parish Group on Lawrence Bean and family, Mr. Sunday. The picnic was held at ·o .Ie Warner and Mrs. Harry Ross, Mr. and the lzaak Walton League Club Mrs. Arthur Gibson, Jr., Mr. House and Mr. Crablree was and Mrs. Ronnie Hooper, Mr. speaker for the afternoon and Mrs. Ronnie Scott, Mr. and session. Mrs. Ted Mullens and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, Whether you . Don Battrell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley and auto, life Darrell Ross, William Battrell, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury Eric Brooks, and the Dale and children attended the homeowners Kautz family. Stansbury family reunion which surance, we will d~:!~:~l Mrs. June Jones, Dayton, is was held recenUy at Millersa polici .to fit spending a week at the home of pori. They were joined by other individual her brother-in-law and sister, immediate family members, requirements Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dale StansDiscuss your SPI!Cif'lc I Bobbi and Cindy Jones are also bury and family, Groveport; needs with us. visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Mae Baldwin, Julie and Jody, New Tewksbury, Columbus, and PhoMff2·2M6 Boston, Illinois, spent a few Mrs. Faye Kitsmiller, of 114 Court St. PI>!'.'.~ days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Millersport. Dunham, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mr. and . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Mrs. Gene Jeffers and family . Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and granddaughter, Leah Gaston, Albany, visited with Mrs. Gillogly's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gregory, near Radcliff. Mrs. Murl Galaway accompanied Mrs. Roxie Arbaugh to the home of Mrs. Alta Murphy, Hainden, where they attended the regular meeting of the Knox Group Home Ilemonslration Club. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and Rexie journeyed to Richmond, Ky., where Rexie joined lhe work gang of the Tennessee Davis warner Ins, By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor I woman uses more energy ... Chewy spice bars hove bose of instant oatmeal with apples and raisins. superstar," said Jones. "He's a game. man you don't argue with. I Jim Klick ran for three gave him some good licks today touchdowns and Bob Griese and he came right back. He's compleled a TO pass to Paul really got poise and he doesn't Warfield with only 81 seconds panic. He's got the size and the left to boost the Dolphins over · arm ." Ilelroit. Bill Munson had two Buffalo's good news came in scoring passes for the Lions. U1e performance of wide Virgil Carter's 11-yard TO receiver J.D. Hill. The Bills lost pass to Eric Crabtree with 1:48 to Allanta 35-24 but Hill, the left to play lifled Cincinnati rookie speedstar from Arizona past the Cardinals. The score ' State who was Buffalo's No. I came afler rookie Norm draft choice, compleled pass Thompson, who bad given St. plays of 65 and 60 yards for Louis the lead with a 78-yard touchdowns. punt return, fumbled an atThe game was well in lempted fair calch. Atlanta 's favor as the Falcons, Fred Cox kicked four field taking advantage of two TO goals and Norm Snead came off passes by Bob Berry and the becnh to complete ·7-of-9 scoring runs by Jim Butler and passes and rally the Vikings Paul Gipson , cruised tb a 28-10 past Pittsburgh. Snead threw a lead after three quarters. But seven-yard TD pass to AI James Harris hit Hill with the Denson in the last quarter to pair of long bombs in the last secure the victory. quarter after Harmon Wages Daryle Lamonica, making his had given lhe Falcons a 35-10 first apperance of the season, lead, · threw a, 58-yard TD pass to In Saturday's action, Miami Drew Buie to highlight a 17downed Delroit 28-24, Cincinnati point second quarler burst that nipped Sl. Louis 22-21, Minneso- led Oakland past the Packers.· Ia slopped Pittsburgh 26-21, Jim Grabowski, casl off by Oakland edged Green Bay 17-13, Green Bay, churned 47 yards Chicago shaded Cleveland 20-19, for a touchdown to highlight Baltimore beat Washington 20- Chicago's triumph over winless 14, Philadelphia defealed the Cleveland in the first pro game New York Giants 26-14, San ever played in Nbtre Dame Diego lopped New Orleans 22-7 Stadium. and San Francisco clubbed Denver 33·17. Kansas City plays Lee Bougess' scor-ed on runs host to the New York Jets of one arid 52-yard as · the tonighl in a nationally televised, Eagles beat 'the winless Giants " i\fost would like done to improve her borne she can do herseH," she says, " if she just changes the mental image of herself. With some inex· pensive tools a woman can build what she wants. " I discovered during the TV tour that I gave people a feeling of being able to cope witll their surroundings. Physical strength isn't a problem in carpentry. ft 's planning. A nurse workin g wilb handicapped people Q-Which IS the world's oldest living tree? ' By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer The New England Patriots _and the Buffalo ·Bills losl the only two National · Football League pre-season games played Sunday, but they had reason to come away smiling. The Palriols, who dropped a 31-21 decision to the Los Angeles Rams, were extremely pleased with the performance of Jim Plunkell, their No. 1 draft choice from Stanford. Plunkett replaced starting quarterback Mike Taliaferro late in the first half and was especially imp1·essive in the foutth quarter as he drove the Patriots 55 yards in 10 plays for a touchdown and rolled out 10 yards for another. A 93-yard touchdown return wilh lhe opening kickoff by Travis Williams and TO passes by Roman Gabriel and Jerry Rhome helped the Rams build a 24-7 margin after three quarteFs. PlunkeU made il close in the last quarter. " As far as I'm concerned, Plunkett is fantastic," said Rams' coach Tommy Protho. "Wi lh his ability to run as well as pass, he 'll drive pro defenses tf'acb Puerto Rican children refinisbing. They Wf're the lle1fesl group in an area with Z1 nationalities and were re· S<'nted. " I never set out to be a fmancial success . I just loved building things and expressing myself," she ex plains. Sbe now has eight employes, including a European artisan and a woman art graduate who is a sculptress. Joyce has done some TV touring to explain how to use a synthetic that cuts easily and looks like marble. She would like to have a TV show to explain the use of tools to women. By AILEEN SNODDY o:yunite:~esslnlernalion~ Rams, Falcons Triumph Niitional League Syracuse News, Society Snack on Chewy Spice Bars Reds Beaten 4-3 In 11t h ST. WUIS (UP!)- It was a weekend a loyal Cincinnati Reds fan would rather not talk about. First of all Bob Gibson shut out the Reds W Saturday and then the St. Louis Cardinals came back on Sunday with a 4-J 11th inning win. Gibson held the Reds to just three hits Saturday and struck out 13 as the Cincinnatians • • • Joyce Carved a.Career in Carpentry l American LHgue East Nobody _Told Her She Couldn't, So Pomeroy Cement B~k Co. The Departmenl Store of Building Since 1915 Phone 992-2171 125 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio -.. • 'I • ~--------------------~--------------~--------------~--------------------------------------------- • \ �' t - n. ~ ...,,....,, JMiellan.Fwawoy, o.,Auc.•. 1971 Marauders Jolt Pointers lnScrimmageExhibition Orioles, ·Brewers Split Double Bill ' By United Press International Social ·calendar ' BY KEITH WISECUP some fine rwming backs and a had 57 yards in only eight The Meigs Marauders very quick and slick quar- carries, good for a 7.1 average. displayed a fabulous ground ·lerback. Take qothing away The offensive line, consisting game combined with a sticky from the Poinlers, they're a fine of Jeff Morris and Larry <Mense in bombing the South learn that should give many Harmon, ends, Fred Lee and Point Pointers, 4-1 in a teams trouble. They just Mark Werry, tackles, Roger 'scrfinmage game played at couldn't keep with the Meigs Dixon and Ted Lehew,' guards. Middleport Saturday night. ground onslaught. The Poinlers and Ed Young, cenler, conCoach Charley Chancey's took the lead, 6-0, on a 55 yard !rolled the South Point line "Mammoth Marauders " .run by their quarlerback on a throughout the night. starled slow, but wound up rollout for their only score. Meigs offensive line, made up pushing the quick South Point Mark Williams, ISO lb. senior of the seven above;averages 185 team all over the field. Meigs tailback, excelled on offense as lbs. per man. rolled up 320 yards on the he picked up 156 yards in 26 ·i · The Meig s bac kf'10td ha d ground, a big credit to the of- carries. He also tallied for 20 of · Andy Vaughan, quarterback, fensive line and backfield. the Marauders 32 points, run- "the Williams gang" at fullback Altogether, the Marauders had ning in three touchdowns and and tailback, and Ron Smith at .. , yards (44 passmg . ) and 2'• one ex tra pom . t . Th e SIX' . ba ck. Th'IS bunch averag ed . "'" wmg first downs. pointers came on runs of five, 162 lba. per man. They are South Point managed 112 len and three yards. His cousin, quick, strong and good blockers yards on the ground (55 came on Tiny Williams, 175 lb. senior while Vaughan can throw a one play), 55 passing, and only fullback, scored the other Meigs good pass. eight first downs. This is a great touchdown on a run of five - Th · e Mel' gs reserves,- --'-o '"' credit to the Meigs defense, yards. Tiny, besides playing a scrimmage Southern Local this also, because the Pointers had lremendous defensive game, Wednesday, were not called to . w. L. Pet. GB play, as neither were the South Baltimore 81 47 .633 ... Point reserves. The Marauders Detroit 71 60 .542 ll V2 69 64 .519 14112 will aUempt to polish off their Boston 67 .496 17lh already waxed finish next ~~~hYn"c:'t.. 66 55 77 .417 28 Saturday at Warren Local. The· Cleveland 52 ao .394 31 West Marauders open in 12 days. . W. L. Pel. GB SP Oakland 86 47 .647 ... First downs ~ 8 Kansas City 69 62 .527 16 Yards rushing 320 112 Chicago 63 69 .477 22 11> 55 California 63 7l .470 231/2 Yards passing 44 167 MinneSOta SF71 .454 25 11> Totals Yards 364 9 Milwaukee 56 75 .427 29 Passes Alt. 7 Passes Comp. 3 3 Sundar's Results 4 New York 10 Kan City 3 Fumbles 3 2 Chicago 6 Detroit 2 2 Fumbles lost by 1 Minn 6 Cleve 2 Interceptions 1 Milw 4 Balli 1 INDIVIDUAL YARDS Oak 4 Wash 3 (lsll RUSHING Oakld 9 Wash 0 !2nd) MEIGS California 2 Bos 1 YG.Avg M. Williams 26TC .156 6.0 T. Williams a 57 7.1 Today's Probable Pitchers Keith Van lnwage~ I No games scheduled) 1 67 Chuck Faulk 6 28 ::; Tuesday's Games Ron Smith 5 20 4.0 Baltimore at Bos {night) Andy Vaughan 5 -8 -1.6 Wash at NY !night) TOTALS 62 320 5.2 Cleve at·' Del !lwililel South Point {Team Rushing) KC at Milw !night) 34 112 J.3 Chi at Minn (nighl) Oakland at Cal !night! By BOB DIPIETRO UP! Sports Writer There are five teams in the American League East that wouldn 'I mind seeing President Nixon's freeze · on prices and wages extenaed io another area of daily life- the pitching riches of the Baltimore Orioles. The budding dynasty on the shores of the Chesapeake produced three 20-game winners last season- Mike CUellar, Dave McNally and Jim Palmer. And when !he Birds acquired Pat Dobson last December ·from San Diego, speculation ran high that they had acquired a fourth hurler with the ' necessary equipment to slep into the charmed 20-win circle. Dobson hasn't disappoinled. Not only has he kept the pace with the Birds' elite moundsmen, but he leads the staff in victories now with 17, following his 3-2 conquest of the Saturday's Results Cleve 9 Minn 8 Milwaukee Brewers in the first Detroit 5 Chicago 4 gameofSunday'sdoubleheader. Oakland 10 Wash 6 The Brewers came back Balli 9 Milw 4 llstl Mllw 3 Balli 0 (2nd) behind ex-Oriole Dave May's KC 4 New York J lriple and home run to take the Boston 6 Cal 2 nightcap, 4-1. National league In other AL contests,.Oakland East w. l. Pet. GB swept a pair from Washington, Pittsburgh 79 56 .585 4-3 and ~. Chicago trimmed 73 60 .549 5 St. Louis Detroit, 6-2, New York Chicago 70 61 .534 7 New York 66 64 .508 10lf2 bombed Kansas City, 10-3, Philadelphia 57 74 .435 20 Minnesota nipped Cleveland, 6-0 55 74 .426 21 Montreal and California edged Boston, Z. West of school. Two letlermen, Gil W. L. Pet. GB Throwbridge and Dave Bush, San Francisco 78 56 .582 ... 1. In the National League, San did not report this fall. Los Angeles 69 64 .519 8'12 70 67 .511 9'h Francisco beat Philadelphia, 8Carter, a Rio Grande product, Atlanta Cincinnati 66 69 .489 12'12 is entering his second year as Hous1on 64 69 .481 13112 3, New York edged Los Angeles head football coach at South- San Diego 50 83 .376 271!2 4-3, St. Louis shaded Cincinnati 4-3 in 11 innings, Atlanta nipped Sunday's Results weslern. He formerly coached Montreal 6 SO 2 I lstl Chicago 5-4, Pittsburgh at North Gallia and Oak Hill. SO 13 Montreal 3 I 2nd) trimmed Houston 5-2, and His assistant is Richard New York ~ Los Ang 3 Montreal and San Diego split a Hamilton, a graduale of Gallia San Fran 8 Phlla 3 Atlanta 5 Chicago 4 doubleheader with the Expos Academy High School and St. Louis 4 Cin 3 Ill inns) • winning the opener 8-1 and the Marshall University. Pittsburgh 5 Houslon 2 Padres taking the nightcap 13-3. The Highlanders will open Dobson had never been a their 1971 campaign at Zane Today's Probable Pitchers Montreal {Renko 12-13) at winning pitcher nor had he won Trace on Sept. 11. Chicago {Hands 10·16) . Other games ·are Sept. 17 at Philadelphia IShort 7-141 at more than 14 games in any season since breaking into the Hannan, W. Va,; Sept. 24 at Pitlsburgh !Briles 5-3), nighl. N.ew York I Koosman 5·81 at major leagues with Ilelroit in North Gallia; Oct. I Symmes St. Lou is {Carllon 17-7), night . Valley ; Oct. &Southern; Oct.15 San Diego !Kirby 12·10 and 1967. The 29-year~ld righthanKyger Creek· Oct. 22 at Green Acosta 1-0) at Cincinnati der had nondescripl records of Local· Oct '29 Eastern and {McGlothlin 7-10 and Grimsley 1·2, 5-8 and 5-10 in three , · • 9-5), 2, twi-nlghl. Nov. 5 Hannan Trace. Lons Angeles (Downing 15-8) seasons as a Tiger relief at Houston !Forsch 7:6!. night. phcher. {Only games scheduled) But Harry Dalton, Baltimore's director . of player Tuesday'sGames personnel, was ready to make a Phila at Pill, night Montreal at Chicago. 2 deal when Dobson was placed New York al SI.L. night on the trading block by the San Diego at Cin, night · los Ang at Houston. night Atlanta at SF, nighl SF 5 Phiia 2 Sparky Anderson pulled Phila 7 SF 3 (2nd) Saturday's Results Granger and put in Joe Gibboo, Atlanta 4 Chicago J St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 0 Houston 4 Pittsburgh 0 who walked Ted Kubiak to load NY 9 Los Ang 2 !lsll SO at M11 2, ppd., rain NY 2 Los Ano 1 !2nd) Highlanders Have 13 Returning Lettermen By DALE ROTHGEB Football fortunes at Southwestern High School in 1971 will depend mamly on the unde~classmen according to head !!Oach Melvin Carter. Carter, in his second year at the helm of the Highlanders, said "Our team.will lack overall experience since we are still rebuUding here but the attitude is great." Thirteen returning lettermen make up the nucleus of the 1971 squad of 33 players. Last season, the Highlanders finished last in league play with an ~ mark. In all games, the ,... ' Flowers, a 126 lb. back. Juniors, Kevin Gill, m lb. quarterback; Mike Dillon, 161 lb. back; Allen Rutherford, 221 lb. center; Dale Whitt, 161 lb. end; and Terry Fortner, 125 lb. back. Other sophomore candidates are Larry Frasher, 151 pound quarterback; Joey Hopkins, 177 pound back; James Hubbard, 214 pound tackle and Junior Ward, a tackle. Freshmen vying for positions are Terry Carter, 109 pound quarlerback; Darrell Dotson, 180 pound tackle; Larry Fallon, 165 pound guard; Jack Hill, 2J1l pound tackle; John Hutchinson, 154 pound back; Jim Nida, 116 pound end; Carroll Ruff, 116 poimd back; Kevin Walker, 139 pound end; David Whitt, 144 pound back, and Kevin Williams, 159 pound back. Sophomores who lettered were Phil .I.ewis, 185lb. guard; Phil Davis, 217 lb. back; John Hale,-188 lb. tackle, and David Jenkins, 121 lb. guard. Other prospects include Buddy Chapman, 121 lb. senior guard; Johnny Banks, a 149 pound guard; Bob Norris, 127 pound end; Ed Shriver, 169 Highlanders were Q.8. pound cenler; Ron Stephens, Lettermen are seniors, Mark 175 pound guard; Jerry Walers, Coach Carter reports several 152 lb. end; · Chuck !55 pound end, and Cal Woolum, other boys are expecled to join !65lb. end, and j!illy 134 pound back, all juniors. the squad during the first week Padres following a 14-15 season in which he slruck out 185 in 251 innings for a last..place club. Don Buford's one-out, basesloaded single in the bottom of the ninth scored the run that lifled Dobson's mark to a nifty 17-6. II was the 16th route.going performance of the season for the righthander. . May tripled to spark a tworun first inning for the Brewers in the nightcap, then lifled his 14th homer of the season off starter and loser Dave Leonhard in the third. Veteran relief ace Ken Sanders picked up his league-leading 24th save when he came on to preserve Jim Slaton's ninth victory of the season when the Birds threatened in the ninth. The romping Oakland A's reduced their division·dinching magic to 15 behind the complete game victories by Vida Blue and Jim Hunter. Blue survived home runs by Del Unser and Tim Cullen to post his 23rd win against six losses. He whiffed 10 to up his major league-leading strikeout total to 274 as he snapped a two.game losing streak. Hunler held the Senators to seven hits and collecled three himself as he picked up his 17th win enroute to what he hopes will be his first 26-victory season in the majors. Denny McLain reeled to his 17th loss. Knuckle bailer Wilbur Wood of Chicago continued to provide MUNDAY ANNUAL MEETING of the Meigs County Unit of the 'American Cancer Society Monday at 7:30 p.m. af Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company meeting surprises when M outdueled 21game winner Mickey Lolich and log his 18th win. Mike Andrews, with a three-run blast, and Ed Herrmann, with a two-run jolt, . supporled Wood's four-hit pitching as the While Sox snapped a five game losing string. . The Yankees'collecled 17 hits with Ron Blomberg getting three of them, including his seventh home run. Allen Closter picked up the win in relief of Mel Stottlemyre who left the game in the fifth with a back . injury. Rich Reese belled his third home run in two days and veteran Jim Perry won hi? 15th game with ninth-inning reJ d help from AI Haydel as the Twins handed Cleveland its 80th loss of the season. Haydel came on afler Perry surrendered a twQoOut, two-run home run to Vada. Pinson and he whiffed Roy Foster to end the game. Minnesota chased left-bander Sam McDowell with a four run rally in the second. SAME DAY SER,VICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use'OUr Free Parking Lm : Rob' _ r ,.._ ; IIISOII S ~-~~~1'$1 2].6 E. 2nd, ~meroi o:e~~of~:th:e~se=aso:n:·s~b:ig~~======== ' ~ I I •' • '' '~ i '' r.'1 ' ..\ I could do tittle right. Only one Red baserunner moved past first, wl)ile Cardinal Lou Brock managed to steal three bases and score two runs on singles by Ted Sizemore. Brock's first run came in the Cards' two-run third inning when he reached first on a fielder's choice, stole second and came home on Sizemore's single. Then in the fifth , Brock led off by beating out an infield hit, stole second and scored on another Sizemore hit. Matty Alou doubled that inning and scored when Reds catcher Johnny Bench threw the ball into rightfield on a double play attempt. 1 Sunday was worse. The Reds had gotten off to a J.O lead in the first inning when Tony Perez, Bench and Tommy the~, Helms rapped run-producing He then got Brock oo a shcrt singles. liner to right for the secood out. But the Cards got one back in the fourth as Sizemore doubled' and came home when Helms bobbled a grounder. Sizemcre also singled home the second run in the fifth inning. Brock homered with two out in the ninth inning to tie the game up 3-3. ' Wayne Granger, on the m~ for the Reds in the 11th, yieltled singles to Luis Melendez and Dal Maxvill. Manager Leading Bailers G. AB R. H. Torre,St.L 134 521 79 189 Bckrl, Chi 125 505 78 176 Clmnt, Pit 111 446 72 150 Garr, All . 130 553 87 178 Jones, NY 113 428 53 140 Snglln, Pil 118 456 54 148 HAaron. All 118 414 80 133 Brock,St.L 129 522 104 167 Wilms, Chi · 129 499 78 156 Davis, La 129 520 66 i62 Alou.St.L 125 513 67 160 Pel. 3.63 .349 .336 .334 .327 .325 .321 NEW YORK - (NEA) Joyce Hartwell has the sculp· lured features that make a model's fortune in this city. She is a model in a sense and got that way, she says , because she was terribly room. naive. .P~ OF Kindergaru;r A clerk at New York's L1cense Bureau Mamage students. of. Southern Local : really thought Joyce and her School District to meet Monday · "intended " Rick both were between 9 and 11 a. m. in the 1 a bit co~fused 'when they kindergarten room. Children filled out an application . In are not to report at this time. : the space to note OccupaClasses will begin Tuesday. . lion, she wrote "Carpenter" and he wrote "HouseROCK SPRINGS Grange keeper." The clerk pushed Monday 8 p.m. at Grange Hall. the forms back and said. "You done it wrong ." THURSDAY RED CROSS Thursday, Sept. The truth is that Joyce 2at 7:30p.m. in the cafeteria of Hartwell is a genuine L.C.Velerans Memorial Hospital. •lady carpenter. And her husAlfred Justus, Red Cross band is a supervisor of housecleaning at St. Luke's representative from Columbus, Hospital here and now is will be present. accustomed to such a re· sponse. He says, "Behind every successful woman carpenter HOSPITAL NEWS is a husband." Joyce the Lady Carpenter Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General is ensconced in a four·slory visiting hours ~ and 7-3 p. m. leased building on Manhat· Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to tan's West Side. Like so many neighborhoods the 4:30 p. m. Parents only on area is in flux and she hopes Pediatrics Ward. Morgan, her black Great Births Dane, will keep burglars Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. from stealing her saws and Folden, Jackson, a daughter; lathes and sundry tools of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Car- the trade. Previously, sh~ fought son, Pomeroy, a son; Mr. and neighborhood fear · and reMrs. John C. Stout, Bidwell, a sentment in Lower Manhatdaughler, and Mr. and Mrs. tan. Ronnie L. Anderson, Racine, a "I went to work when 16," son. she explains. "Father had DISCHARGES multiple sclerosis. As a child Mrs. Thomas Bane and twin I went to a progressive daughters, Earl M. Barnhill, school in Greenwich Village. Mrs. John Casto, Mrs. Robert Boys and girls took 'shop' and no one told me. 'A little Olesser, Mrs. Calvin H. Clark, girl shouldn't build things.' Chester R. Collins, Mrs. Arthur "My father encouraged me W. Delong and daughter, to be creative and mother, Thelma Ha~l FeUure, Orman who had studied pre.med, E. Hall, Harold R. Richison, never braUJlht me up just to Mrs. Clinton E. Johnson, Mrs. be married." Mary A. Leonard, Mrs. John R. Long, Clyde McDermitt, Ray Melvin Mer. ·ire, Frankie A. Mamaw, Car1 V. Ratliff, Mrs. Averill R. Robinson, Mrs. Paul A. Scott, Mrs. Larry R. Smith, . Lesley Ann Spencer, Mrs. Douglas Spurlock, Mrs. Sarah Edith Teaford, Mrs. Margaret WUson, John Stephen Allen, Mrs. Maode C. Pemberton, Mrs. Marshall Bland and daughter, Mrs. Alice Brown, Donald Burchett, John Claymore, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs . Harold Detillion and daughter, Mrs. Kermit Ford, James Grover, Cynthia Jones, James McDonald, Neal McElfresh, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. John Mounts and son, Mrs. Annie Ohlinger, Brenda Pinkerman, Mrs. Sylvia Segraves, Fred Shepherd, Mrs. Relha Shuler, Charles Simpkins, South Swann, Mrs. Allen Potier, Larry Reid, Slephen Swain, Joyce Jouise Kerns and Paul A. Tripp. Anderson called on Clav Carroll to pitch to Sizemore and on a 3-2 pitch, walked him to force home the winning run . The Reds returned home for a series today with the San Diego Padres. In a twioflight doubleheader, the Reds planned to start Jim McGlothlin (7-10) in the first game and Ross Grimsley (~) in the nightcap. A-A bristlecone pine in eastern Nevada, officially dated at about 4,900 years old. .320 .313 .312 .312 American League G. AB R. Olva, Min 108 423 66 Mrcr, Ny 129 469 81 Rttnmd Bal ·113 388 69 Tovar.Min 1?7 533 sp Otis, Kc 122 473 69 Rojas, KC 115 414 56 Rchrdl, Chi 113 414 46 Carew, Min 122 479 73 Hrln, Del 115 436 62 Uhlndr, Cle 115 386 37 Home- Runs H. Pet. 150 .355 152 .324 120 .30'1 161 .302 143 .302 124 .300 122. 295 140 .292 127 .291 112 .291 National League : Stargell. Pitt ~2; H. Aaron, Ali 39: May , Cin 36; Williams, All and Johnson, Phil 28. American League : Smith . Bos and Mellon. Chi 27 ; Cash, Del 26 : Jackson. Oak 25 ; Murcer, NY 23. Runs Batted In National Lugue : Stargell. Pill and Torre, St. L 112 ; H. Aaron, All 100; Montanez. Phil U; May, Cin 83. American League: Killebrew, Minn 94; Bando, Qak 83: Murcer. NY 81 ; B. Robinson and F. Robinson, Ball and Smmllh, Bos 77. Pitthing National League: Jenkins. crazy ." Chi 20-11; Ellis. Pitt 18-7; Deacon Junes, lhe Rams' star Carlton. St. L 17-7; Pappas, Chi 16-11 ; Downing, LA and Seaver, defensive end, also was full of NY 15·8. praise for Plunkelt, th~ first American League: Blue, O:ik pl"yer take n in January 's 23·6: Lollch. Del 21 ·i0: Wood, Chi 18· iU: Dobson, Ball 17-6: college '"'"fl. "!think he'll be a Hunfer, Oak 17-11 s ~ m· for :3 ~~"~ . • 0 make lhat __ __\ _;_ work a BACK IN SHOP CLASS, Joyce HartweU liked to balld things. So she grew up to be an L.C.-Lady Carpenter. As a child she knew the joy of building things and discovered she liked ex· pressing herself in this way. Her first step as a teen was to take a six-month photography course. But she wound up with "the lady's job" of styling and propping photographs, which means collecting odds and ends of flowers, dishes, vases and furniture , etc., and doing little photography. She tossed this aside as a dead end and rented a Chinese laundry in Lower Manhattan. Here she set up her first carpentry and dec· orating business and ran into active prejudices. " ! was tearing down walls to rebuild and now realize the others in the tenement acted out of fear. They would wait until I had a hall fuU of board and plaster and call a fire inspector. Once the job was finished man y apologized and said they liked the work. · Another lime I ran into neighborhood prejudice when trying to She builds wall and star· age units for aparlments and town houses in the area and often carries supplies to work on her bicycle. " I really should have a driver's license and then I could have a motor scooter which would be ideal. " My husband and I love to share things, cooking, entertaining. But, I'm not in love with housekeeping . The more I think about the last 16 years the more I realize that if I had known the harsh prejudice against women doing what I did I never would bave done it. Fortunately I was never told I couldn't do what I wanted bee a use I'm female. I'm really not women's lib. I'm for human lib." (NlWSPAPU lNTUPR ~ SE AS~H .) Some people have a deep, abiding respect for the natural beauty that was once this country. And some people don't. Something strange happens to a lor of people when they get behind the wheel of a car. They forget they're only human. They forge! thai mistakes on Ihe road can be caused by !hem ... just as well as by the other guy. There's a little Napoleon in all of us. Some have ' a little more - some a little less. The imoortant thing is that we all_recognize this attitude leads to accidents. Because Napoleon sees 't hings only one vlay -his . When something goes wrong out on the highway, he presumes it's new car dealer would like to see the Napoleons on our roads star1 caring aboul other drivers. , Napoleon may have madeaprett'/ big name for himself. Bul please remember , alter all was said and done, what he met. Waterloo. lhe other guls idiolic mislake. Nol his. · one in a series presented by N.A.D.A., The Doily Sentinel, ·and the Td-County Aulomobil~ Dealers Assoc. I .' Looki• tal•lor \ . • do the job ... fast NEED BETIIANTIIIS1 . We have lqans up to II' we have ihe rlghl pelnl for lht right job l""complete Mlectlon II' qulcll-dry latex ,... oil baM, alkyd baM ~whlt81, .,.... . deeplhlldel Yellow m" Pages (.A fts 0 11N!,:. t•dv l.!fh ~ lllr,l'l/l ~l i ltultd l<1r lh 11 IJUhhri!,IJfld in lnllfo,.i.1fmn wilh II' ~. r1,,,.,. or, C.1111 A1.tl, ~ .,.the. ~nl~rn a l to nal fl~v1 ~ p a per l" lvP rh""ll he t uhvl· ~ I ? • , '"' 111 \,... House need a face.lift fora Pratt & Lambert I suit you? House Paints call for Keep America Bca1itiful. ~·,I 0. -:a:: • News, Event .ing, beat butter until light '1. teaspoon allspice and Duff)•. Add confectionTwo 1%-11z. pad•ets ers' sugar, a little at a time. Instant oatmeal wilb Yearning for the special apples aDd clnnamoB, beating after each addition. taste of homemade goodness uucooked Beat In brandy extract, a in cookies? A Chewy Spice few drops at a time. Chill. Two I %~z. packets Bar, topped with a frosting Frost cookie base before cut. Instant oatmeal wilb and walnut half, fits the bill. ling and top each bar with a ralsilis aDd spiee, The combination cookie has walaut balf. Makes 3 d02en. uncooked a nutritional basis with use of instant oatmeal, apples, 1 packa'e sheUed walauts (H!WVAID ElfTUPIISl ASSN. ) cinnamon, raisins and spice. Since it is school time again, this is a good treat to keep FrosUug: around for snacking children 't.! cup butter or margarine and their friends. 1 cup slfled coafectloners' Q---()ver whot riveT did CHEWY SPICE BARS G~orge Woshingtcm throw a sugar Cookie Base: 1 teaspoon brandy extract sUver dollar? A-Washingl!m is supposed % cup butter or margarine For cookie base, heat oven to have successfully thrown 1't.! cups firmly packed to 350 degrees. Beat together a S pan is b piece-11f-eight brown sugar butter and sugar until fluffy. across the Rappahannock %eggs Beat in eggs and brandy ex- River wbeil be lived at Ferry tract. ,Sift together flour, Farm in Yrrginia. 1 teaspoon brandy extract baking powder; salt, ginger, 2 cups sifted all-purpose nutmeg and allspice. Add to , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - 1 flour , creamed mixture ; beat un2 teaspoons baking til smooth. Stir in powder oatmeals. Spread batter Dash salt a greased 13x!l-inch SQillm~ l baking pan. Bake in Y• teaspoon ginger hea\lld J;ilklegree oven ab<wtl 30 minutes. Cool. For !rasH 'I• tea~pooo nutmeg People start pollution. Pt;'ople can stop it. M . Carpenter $51•. . . •~ I Which are you? Send for free booklet "71 Things You Can ~o To Stop Pollution." Write to Keep America Beautiful, Inc., Box 1771, Radio City Station, New York, New York 10019. · Fairness and understanding in traffic siluallons can only help make driving conditions safer tor all of us. Your Mr. Carl Duckworth. of By Ada A. Slack SYRACUSE - Recent ·guests Pickerington visiled his sister of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker and brother, Agnes White and . were Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Richard Duckworth, Opal Diddle, Racine; Nettie j Summerfield, ~f Savannah, 1 Ga.; Mrs. Brooks Lamb, of Hemsley, Eleanor Bahram, j Columbus, artd Mrs . Edna local, called on Elva Dailey. ' Summerfield, of Long Bottom Mr. and Mrs. John Blaker, and two children of Mason bave Route. Mrs. Elva Dailey visiled Mr . moved into their new home in and Mrs . Burl LaRue of the Rustic Hills addition whic!J they recently purcbased from Parkersburg, recently. Mr. ahd Mrs. Cedric Beegle Mr . Archie Lee. and family of Fairborn spent a Earl Watkins and frlen~ weekend with Mrs . Myrlle John Rudolph, of Toledo, visited the former's mother, Ada Slack, McBride. and sister, Mrs. Harley E. Mr. and Mrs. Herman London spent a weekend with her sisler Johnson, and children of Wolf and brother-in-law, Mr. and Pen Road. They were acMrs. Russell Marrison, of companied home by Mr. Ashtabula . Mr . Marrison Watkins' daughler, Charissa, recenUy underwent open heart who had spent two weeks here surgery. On their return they with her grandmother and aunt. stopped at Senecaville where Mrs. Carol Cook of Pomeroy they visiled Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Mrs. Edwin Norman Fischer, who were Cochran, and two children oi Wapping, Conn., visiled the former residents here. former's brother and sister-inMr . and Mrs. Edison Hubbard and granddaughter, Donna law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. BROWN · AND CREAMY Hubbard, spent a week with Guinther and family. -This Go Dress from their son and daughter-in-law, Myla Hudson and son, Dencil Swirl's new PASSPORT Mr .-and Mrs. Dale Hubbard and Hudson, visited Mr. and Mrs. collection is of washable, daughter, of Haymarket, Va. Robert Worth and Mrs. Goldie creamy, 100 per cent polyBryant Hudson, of Paris, Pa ., Hoschar of Mason. ester knit with brown polyMr. and Mrs. Jerry Dailey of ester, leather-like side pan- spent several days with his Lowell and Elva Dailey were els studded with gold. The grandmother, Mrs . Myla recent Sunday dinner guests of neckline and sleeves are Hudson. Mr . and Mrs. James Pape and Mr. and Mrs. Harley E . trimmed to match. Johnson and children of Wolf daughter. P.en Road spent an evening with Mrs . Alice Capehart of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack and Bashan has moved into the Donald Lisle .house on Apple St. family. Mrs. Nettie Hemsley and Mr. and Mrs.· James Koeller Mrs . Elva Dailey were in of Dayton visiled Mr. and Mrs. Gallipolis shopping recently . Herman London. Mrs. Clifford Hall spent a Mr . Harley Koenig and Ann week with Mr. Harry Hack- Reynolds of near Tuppers worth and other relatives in Plains visiled Myla Hudson. Mr . Donald ( Pele) Guinther Cedar Grove, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts Jr., and Walter (Drag) Thomas of Mr . and Mrs. Dora! Beatty, Steven and Dolly, of Laurens, S. Crooksville visiled 'the former's Karen and Chuck, Cincinnati, C., spent a weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. visited here with Mrs. Beatty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Guy A. Guinther. father, Elza McComas, her Potts Sr. For Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Philip Seaffide brother-in-law and sister, Mr. they were joined by Mr. Potts of Freeport spent Sunday with and Mrs. Victor Perry, and Sr.'s daughter and son-in-law, their daughler ·and son-in-law, other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gassaway, and family of Pomeroy. family . Powell, spent some time here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Connie, Debbie, and Apd rr 1n Ill Q-How many states in Lora. the Union are not divided INSUR£ --~ • ••• Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, into counties? A-Two. Louisiana has Bryan and Keith, vacationed at parishes that correspond to Cedar Point on Lake Erie and THI .All WITH'! counties and Alaska has borvisiled with her brother-in-law THJ. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred oughs. Rice and sons, Columbus. They spent from Friday until Sunday at Bowling Green where they Gas Transmission Company on attended the National Tractor a job there. Your Pull . Others from the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree surrounding area who attended attended a picnic of the Athens- · Insurance Avent the event incloded Mr. and Mrs. Waterloo Parish Group on Lawrence Bean and family, Mr. Sunday. The picnic was held at ·o .Ie Warner and Mrs. Harry Ross, Mr. and the lzaak Walton League Club Mrs. Arthur Gibson, Jr., Mr. House and Mr. Crablree was and Mrs. Ronnie Hooper, Mr. speaker for the afternoon and Mrs. Ronnie Scott, Mr. and session. Mrs. Ted Mullens and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, Whether you . Don Battrell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley and auto, life Darrell Ross, William Battrell, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury Eric Brooks, and the Dale and children attended the homeowners Kautz family. Stansbury family reunion which surance, we will d~:!~:~l Mrs. June Jones, Dayton, is was held recenUy at Millersa polici .to fit spending a week at the home of pori. They were joined by other individual her brother-in-law and sister, immediate family members, requirements Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dale StansDiscuss your SPI!Cif'lc I Bobbi and Cindy Jones are also bury and family, Groveport; needs with us. visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Mae Baldwin, Julie and Jody, New Tewksbury, Columbus, and PhoMff2·2M6 Boston, Illinois, spent a few Mrs. Faye Kitsmiller, of 114 Court St. PI>!'.'.~ days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Millersport. Dunham, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mr. and . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Mrs. Gene Jeffers and family . Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and granddaughter, Leah Gaston, Albany, visited with Mrs. Gillogly's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gregory, near Radcliff. Mrs. Murl Galaway accompanied Mrs. Roxie Arbaugh to the home of Mrs. Alta Murphy, Hainden, where they attended the regular meeting of the Knox Group Home Ilemonslration Club. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and Rexie journeyed to Richmond, Ky., where Rexie joined lhe work gang of the Tennessee Davis warner Ins, By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor I woman uses more energy ... Chewy spice bars hove bose of instant oatmeal with apples and raisins. superstar," said Jones. "He's a game. man you don't argue with. I Jim Klick ran for three gave him some good licks today touchdowns and Bob Griese and he came right back. He's compleled a TO pass to Paul really got poise and he doesn't Warfield with only 81 seconds panic. He's got the size and the left to boost the Dolphins over · arm ." Ilelroit. Bill Munson had two Buffalo's good news came in scoring passes for the Lions. U1e performance of wide Virgil Carter's 11-yard TO receiver J.D. Hill. The Bills lost pass to Eric Crabtree with 1:48 to Allanta 35-24 but Hill, the left to play lifled Cincinnati rookie speedstar from Arizona past the Cardinals. The score ' State who was Buffalo's No. I came afler rookie Norm draft choice, compleled pass Thompson, who bad given St. plays of 65 and 60 yards for Louis the lead with a 78-yard touchdowns. punt return, fumbled an atThe game was well in lempted fair calch. Atlanta 's favor as the Falcons, Fred Cox kicked four field taking advantage of two TO goals and Norm Snead came off passes by Bob Berry and the becnh to complete ·7-of-9 scoring runs by Jim Butler and passes and rally the Vikings Paul Gipson , cruised tb a 28-10 past Pittsburgh. Snead threw a lead after three quarters. But seven-yard TD pass to AI James Harris hit Hill with the Denson in the last quarter to pair of long bombs in the last secure the victory. quarter after Harmon Wages Daryle Lamonica, making his had given lhe Falcons a 35-10 first apperance of the season, lead, · threw a, 58-yard TD pass to In Saturday's action, Miami Drew Buie to highlight a 17downed Delroit 28-24, Cincinnati point second quarler burst that nipped Sl. Louis 22-21, Minneso- led Oakland past the Packers.· Ia slopped Pittsburgh 26-21, Jim Grabowski, casl off by Oakland edged Green Bay 17-13, Green Bay, churned 47 yards Chicago shaded Cleveland 20-19, for a touchdown to highlight Baltimore beat Washington 20- Chicago's triumph over winless 14, Philadelphia defealed the Cleveland in the first pro game New York Giants 26-14, San ever played in Nbtre Dame Diego lopped New Orleans 22-7 Stadium. and San Francisco clubbed Denver 33·17. Kansas City plays Lee Bougess' scor-ed on runs host to the New York Jets of one arid 52-yard as · the tonighl in a nationally televised, Eagles beat 'the winless Giants " i\fost would like done to improve her borne she can do herseH," she says, " if she just changes the mental image of herself. With some inex· pensive tools a woman can build what she wants. " I discovered during the TV tour that I gave people a feeling of being able to cope witll their surroundings. Physical strength isn't a problem in carpentry. ft 's planning. A nurse workin g wilb handicapped people Q-Which IS the world's oldest living tree? ' By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer The New England Patriots _and the Buffalo ·Bills losl the only two National · Football League pre-season games played Sunday, but they had reason to come away smiling. The Palriols, who dropped a 31-21 decision to the Los Angeles Rams, were extremely pleased with the performance of Jim Plunkell, their No. 1 draft choice from Stanford. Plunkett replaced starting quarterback Mike Taliaferro late in the first half and was especially imp1·essive in the foutth quarter as he drove the Patriots 55 yards in 10 plays for a touchdown and rolled out 10 yards for another. A 93-yard touchdown return wilh lhe opening kickoff by Travis Williams and TO passes by Roman Gabriel and Jerry Rhome helped the Rams build a 24-7 margin after three quarteFs. PlunkeU made il close in the last quarter. " As far as I'm concerned, Plunkett is fantastic," said Rams' coach Tommy Protho. "Wi lh his ability to run as well as pass, he 'll drive pro defenses tf'acb Puerto Rican children refinisbing. They Wf're the lle1fesl group in an area with Z1 nationalities and were re· S<'nted. " I never set out to be a fmancial success . I just loved building things and expressing myself," she ex plains. Sbe now has eight employes, including a European artisan and a woman art graduate who is a sculptress. Joyce has done some TV touring to explain how to use a synthetic that cuts easily and looks like marble. She would like to have a TV show to explain the use of tools to women. By AILEEN SNODDY o:yunite:~esslnlernalion~ Rams, Falcons Triumph Niitional League Syracuse News, Society Snack on Chewy Spice Bars Reds Beaten 4-3 In 11t h ST. WUIS (UP!)- It was a weekend a loyal Cincinnati Reds fan would rather not talk about. First of all Bob Gibson shut out the Reds W Saturday and then the St. Louis Cardinals came back on Sunday with a 4-J 11th inning win. Gibson held the Reds to just three hits Saturday and struck out 13 as the Cincinnatians • • • Joyce Carved a.Career in Carpentry l American LHgue East Nobody _Told Her She Couldn't, So Pomeroy Cement B~k Co. The Departmenl Store of Building Since 1915 Phone 992-2171 125 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio -.. • 'I • ~--------------------~--------------~--------------~--------------------------------------------- • \ �§;;;_iht~·a;;;;_fieds Get Action ! sentinel .Classifieds Get Results[ WANT AI! INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M, O.y Before Publicatlor. v o.adllne 9a.m. . . .' · 14tl .. an _&..Co . JTP.lQ!!L Will bil~~j:cepted untll9 a.m. Tor De\- of Publication • RI::GULATIONS The Publisher 'reserves the right fo edit or. reject any ads· The;· ·deemfd objectional publisher will not be res~slble: -OF radio, clean interior, radio, good tires, red over white ~ I'OMEROV. OHIO J SAVE UP to one half. Brlrig PLEASE REQUEST your fa verite disc jockey to play your sick TV to Chuck's TV " God and I" - B-W - "The Shop, lSI Buller""' Ave., Glory of The Angels," Action Pomeroy. .. · lnlerMIIonaiLeagueStandings 4·23,tfc . Records No. AC I014A, ly United Press International published by Souvenir Songs · W L Pel. GB (ASCAPL free recording to I WOULD like to do tr.ping in Rochester 83 SJ .610 OJs. Address. John Mohler, my home . Reasonab e rates . Charleston 76 59 .563 61h Rt. 1, Box 210, Middleport. Phone 992·3497. 76 60 .559 7 Tidewater Ohio 45760, phone 992-6903. 8-2'1 ·61c Syracuse 72 64 .529 11 B·25-121p Richmond 68 68 .500 15 Louisville 68 68 .500 15 KOSCOT Kosmetics . Sep· Toledo 56 80 .412 27 tember Sales Special : Winnipeg .u 91 .326 38'h •BILLS PLAYERS HURT Kreamy lip Kote $2 now SUnday's Results Sl.SO, Frosllucent Lip Kate ATLANTA (UPI) -Offensive Rochester 4 Richmond 3 now $2, 23 delicibus guard Richard Cheek and $2.50 Syracuse 3 Tidewater 1 Call 992-5113 or come colors. Louisville 4 Toledo 3 defensive end Julian Nunama- see at 161'12 N 5th Ave., Charleston 9 Winnipeg 3 (lsi, 7 ker of the Buffalo Bills suffered Middleport, Ohio. Innings) 8-2'1 -lfc Charleston 11 Winnipeg 4 (2nd. serious injuries Sunday during 7 Innings) a a:>-24 National Football League pre-season loss to the ANY BEAUTY operators needing a beautician, I have Atlanta Falcons. Z WIN SAILING LAUREUI my license and am In need of Cheek suffered a knee injury work. Phone 992-5972. KIEL, Germany (UPI) 8-27-Jtc James M. Schoonmaker won while Nunamaker will be star Class Honors and John sidelined with a broken arm. Marshall captured Dragon C1ass laurels &mday during the GARLITS WINS RACE Wanted To Buy 1 iecond day of a pre-Olympic MARION, Ohio (UPI) -Don OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, Garlits of Seffner, F1a., won the salling meet In Kiel Bay. and-or complete households. I AA-Fuel Dragster competition Write M. D. Miller. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. of the American Hot Rod 8·2S.tfc Association Grand Nationals by blasting his car down the 100 TO 300 ACRES, old farm, Marion County Raceway Sun- abandoned farm or vacant day at 223.32 miles per hour. land with all rights. Will pay to $5,000 cash. Write to John Huffman, 1500 Seminola, REDONDO BEATS DOWNS Akron, Ohio 44305. 8-27·61p WILMINGTON, Del. (Ul'l) Marita Redondo of National bencli saw. Phone 992· City, Calif., beat Barbara 10-INCH 6675, Don. Downs of Alamo, Calif . ,~. 6-3 8-29-31p &mday to win the U.S. - - - -- -Women's Grass Court tennis Help Wanted cbarnpionship. STANLEY Home . Products .' needs 5 fall and Christmas DUFFAT WINS RACE ' . representatives . Car necessary. Write Mrs. Lib· . SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPil Crowded driving condiman, 34 W. Carpenter Sf., tiODJID Great Britain bave -France's Marcel Duffat won Athens or call 893-8854. c • used officials to give the fourth of six races In the 8-2'1-61c stringent driving tests. The 16th annual World 505 Yachting ----~World Almanac notes that Championships Sunday. Heavy SOMEONE needed to stay with one applicant for a driver's winds forced 20 of the 78 invalid 5 days a week. some llce118e, Miriam Hargrave, entrants out of action during nights. Phone 992-7155. .~· 2'1- 6tc finally pused her driving the lZ-mile test. test on ber 40th try. HowGIRL NEEDED live days a . ever, the $720 abe had earweek and stay nights . marked for a car had gone SEEWAGEN BEATS HOLMS Evenings and weekends free. Into driving lessons, leav- NEW YORK (UPI) -Butch No work. Good home and wages. Phone 992-5207 after 3 ber sWI afoot. Seewagen of New York beat p.m. Copyrl.ht C 1971, Nonnan Hols, New Canaan, Newapa.per Enterprise Ann. 8-2'1 ·31p Conn. f>-7, 6-3, 6-0 Sunday to - --caplure the qualifying tour- EARN AT home addressing nament for next week 's U.S. envelopes . Rush stamped self-addressed envelope. The Open Tennis cbarnpionsbips. ENGAGEMENT RUMORED Ambrose Co .. 4325 Lakeborn, Davisburg , Mich. 48019. WNDON (UPI) An 8·1·30tp engagement between Prince .• Rlcbard of Gloucester and a 24CA~ HOP and waitress. Apply yearo())d Danish secretary may 1 In person. Craw's Steak House. 36" X 23' X. _oo9 be in the offing, but a spokesman said it's "certainly · 8·24·61c not lnuninent." The prince, son LADY lo do housework, I day a of the uncle of Queen Elizabeth, week, 152 Butternut, Phone . 992-5080. Is lOth In line of succession to USED OFFSET PLATES 8·26·61c the throne. He celebrated his HAVE . 27th birthday Thursday in the MANY USES OPPORTUNITY company of the girl, Brigitte EARNINGS $10.SOO to $15,800 plus car allowance and frlnnP van De"urs. benefits. Must stand rlqld· background Inspection, and Bior Sl.OO servfce selected accounts . Only married men, over 25, with successful background Q--What Biblical charac· should apply. Write P. 0 . Box ter is given the name of the 501 , Gallipolis, Ohio, Zip " Beloved Physician" ? 45631, or call 446·9445 for A- Saint Luke. The name personal interview. Calling 111 Court St. hours9:30a. m. till11 :30a. m. was fl r s t used in Paul's Pomeroy, Ohio Monday lhru Friday . Epistle to the Colossians. 8-27-31c '.1 . - - - -- - - - - ' - - - -- - - - - -- - For Sale Aluminum Sheets 20' The Daily Sentinel CARNIV...L. by Dick Turner Male or Female Help Wanted WILL PAY well for your spare time working at home for us. Anyone who can read and write can qualify. Weekly salary. For detail s write, James Bliss Co .• P. 0 . Box 324, Dept. K 479, Levittown, Pa., 19053. 8·27·61c Wanted To Rent ATHENS business couple transferr ing to Pomeroy . Would like house or apart. ment in Pomeroy or Mid- dter,ort. No children. Ex · eel ent reference. Phone Vera Eblen at 593·7783 or 593-3710. 8·29-6tc For Rent .___,..___ ___ ... ....... , ,_ -- - "If it's srrppo<ecl to be ''" • 11 -m•l• loJge, who ' s this ·s ~s am o' that Of•" ' •'· t h« placo. for you?'' I CELEBRATE MV WEOOIN' · ANNIVERSARY CARPENTER . ~N . MASdRRY . C.omp{efe_ '. ' ,l.J.t!.modeJi!'g ¢ER WHAT? ...·. 12x6(1 TRAILER, 2 bedroom, REFRIGERATOR. stove, 18· .,·~.· s· . Afil I nicely furnished, all new, 5 cu. fl. uprighlfreezer, couch, ,; ' --~. miles above Pomer.oy, own 2 chairs•. set of end tables, IL_..,~~;,;~~~~~:;::::_::::;~=~:..:.::~=..,;:_::.:,......:.,l;.:...::~- _.~---'"' lot, city water. electric range . . coffee table, two table lamps, - · _... . . -· • . Good loca ti on for school one floor lamp, utility stand, one used clarinet. hair dryer, teachers. Call 985·4143. 8·26-6tc kitchen cabinet, all In good & condition. Phone 247-2135. 8·29-21c · WORK FURNISI1EO and unfurnished apartments. Close to school., BEAT the COLo' WINTER Phone 992·5434. and IT'S COST WITH 10-18-lfc · -• HEATING OIL FROM Kitchens. Ba111s NEW & OLD WORK Room Additions s ROOMS, furn ished. Phone LANDMARK. -GUARANTEEDAll Weaiher Roofing & And Patios We have the finest Budget Mrs. A. R. Knight, 992-2433 or Phone 991-2094 992-2883. Construction Co. and An· Backhoe And Pay Plan, Delivery Services, .' Endtoader Worl. thony Plumbing & Healing. 8-26·6tp Autom~llc Degree Day Home & Complete Ptum~lng, Delivery and Duel Dell very Septic Tanks Healing and Ajr ConTRAILER LOTS, Bob's MObile Equipment. Open I Til's And Loa sf! Beds. . Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, We also have a complete line I' ' ditioning. · MoRay fllru !ilrturday Ohio. 992·2951. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters 606 E. Main. Pomeroy, 0. 4·2-lfc and Fur'l!'.ces. ·- ... --- - POMEROY Phone 992-2550 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. For Sale or Trade Insured- Experienced Phone 992-2111 FOUR NEW HOMES FOR SMALLER house, a large Work Guaranteed OPEN FOR INSPECTION house (2 apts.) corner of APPLES-Peaches. Fitzpatrick See for ~ Free ONE HOME IN RACINE Pearl & Park Sts., MidState Route 689, TWO HoMES IN SYRACUSE Orchards, Estimate on Furnace dleport. phone Wilkesville. 669-3785. ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT 8-29-61c lnstalation. 8-15-lfc NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE 1971 DIAL 'N S~W zig.zag For Sale or Lease A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a sewing machine left in monthly payment as low as $65.00 lor a family with a base lar,away . Beautiful pastel GENERAL STORE and service salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pd. annual co or, full size model. All station .across from Portland built-in" to buttonhole, over~~~rate. Park. Phone 843-2491. cast and fancy slilch. Pay just 8-27-61c $.48.75 cash or terms ' EXPERT WheeiMJtment 15.55 PomeiOJ Notice Notice -lOMORRV I'M GONNA .. GUYS ~ VOU D6CtD61> WAAT YOU'RE GOING 10 BE AFT&~ IGIIADU'ATII)N ' 81MO 'i '' _..:-Co. ,. 'iJi:' · OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. - SPOUTING, ROOF PAINDNG . brakes, 350 cu. in. V-8 engine. Reall v Sh.:.,. ... PomertJ B·u·.sm ...·.. ·es. s. . .e......;;;c .........'..._..· . For Sale · ROOFiNG finish. 1968 DODGE DART 4 DOOR $1495 270 Series, vinyl roof, while finish, all good tires, 6 cyl. , automatic trans., rad io, clean Interior. 1970 CAMARO CPE. U395 . Less than 11 ,000 miles & .appearance of 71 model, Rally Sport equipped, Classic coppjlr with sandalwood Inter ior, flnted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydrornatlc. power steering & · RATES ·· For Wtnl Ad Service >cents~ Word one lnserlior. , Minimum Charge 75c 12 ~en1s per word lhreei I consecutive Insertions. 11 cents per word six consecutive Insertions. ' , 25 Per Cent Discount on paid acb and ads paid within 10 days. · · CARD OF THANKS · &OBITUARY $1.50 far 50 word minimum. liach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS . Additional 25c Charge per AdvertlseiYlj!nt. OFfiCE HOURS 8: JO a .m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally 8: 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noor S..lurday. QUALITY . . . 1944FORD GALAXI500 $795 ' ., 4 Door, VB engine, automatic trans., power steering, for more than one lncorred 'lnMr!lan. ·Pomeroy Motor c•~ 2 SIGNS ' For Rent AND MEEK AulD 011, TIIEN 1 SUPPOSE l\L BECOME A IIIlA 1N . SURGEON! n!E MAYOR ..JU5T' LAID•OFF +Ue BRO!l4ER- IN-LAW. 742-4902_ II.. us- 8-30 EXPERIENCED Radiator Service available. Trade-ins ac- cepted. Phone 992-5641. 8·25-6tc For Sale PERMANENT registered Appaloosa mare. Phone 992- Auto Sales 3118. 826-61p 1965 MUSTANG, 289, 3 speed. - - - --Contact Butch Grover, Bailey Run Rd. :COAL . limestoni.. Excelslon 8-2'1·31p . ~.all Works, E. Main St.. Pomeroy. Phone 992"3891. I A-9-tfc ' '51 FOR 0 1h -ton pickup truck, '64 Corvair Monza, ~ speed HALF RUNNER beans , $1 bushel. pick your own. transmission . Phone 742-5042. 8-2'1-3tc • HILTON WOLFE BILL NELSON 992-3657 From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer· Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. B£AET1NARS Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 PdMEROY HOME & AU10 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Cu c umbers and tomatoes. itM vour ·se.na~ - - -.-- -· -.- ' ... : Air Conditioning · lnspettion and Re-Oiarge I ISUEe& ITI> At> 'THOUGH A C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer cantaloupes. '66 DODGE Polaro 500 con. Complete Service sweet corn, potatoes . vertible 383 ; 4-barrel , Phone 949-3821 OFFICE SUPPliES Clarence Prolfill, Portland, automatic console, bucket Racine, Ohio Phone 843·2254. seats. excellent condition , And Crill Bradford Special Plus 8-17-llc 43,000 actual miles $1 ,095. s.J.Ifc At Parts Phone 992-5278. FuRNITURE 8-26-llc SEWING MACHINES. Repair 1971 ZIG ZAG sewing machine, Stop In and See Our service, ail makes, 992-2284, buttonholes, fancy designs, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Floor Display. 1970 DATSUN pick·up, good PHONE 992·2143 etc. Full price $27.30. Phone condition, new tires. never 992-7085. Authorized Singer Sales and . ' -- - - -- - - - --'- l- - - --.......,--,---'-' Service. We Sharpen Scissors. wrecked. $1,575. Phone 9928-24-6tc' 5153. ' 3·2'1-llc SEWING machine service in SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 8·1B-12tc POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. your home . Clean, oil and QUEEN AND Shamblin Cons!. adjust, $4. Phone 992-7085. Park view Kennels. Phone 992662-3035. Roofing , remodeling, Twin City Sewing Machine 5443. 2·12-lfc alum inum siding . Phone 992- Company. 8·1S·IIC Real Estate For Sale 7324 or 742-4979. 8-24-6tc HARRISON'S TV . AND AN SIX ROOM house, bath, full 8-25-lfc CANNING tomatoes. already' TENNA SERVICE. PhOCit basement, 133 B4lfernut Ave .. O' DELL WHEEL alignment picked, $1 .25 bu ., br ing 992-2522. just walking dis tance from located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. c onta iners . Geraldine •·10.11• downtown Pomeroy. Confacf BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Complete fronl end ser.vice, Cleland, East Main, Racine. Septic lanks Installed. George Sd Hedrick. 2137 Wadsworth ne.lfr tune up and brake service. (Bill ) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. Orive, Col umbus, Ohio. phone Wheels b4lanced elec4-25-llc 237-<334, Columbus. · work tron ically . · All LEGAL NOTICE R.C.A. COLOR T.V .• console 5-9-IIG guaranleed . Reasonable NOTICE TO rates . Phone 992-3213. model . Phone,742-S0428-2'1·31c - -- - -- -'Real Estate Fnr Sale CONTRACTORS 7·27·1fc 3 BEDROOM home. Electric STATE OF OHIO - -- - - : - DEPARTMENT OF heat, remodeled recently gj} ·~ HIGHWAYS '• READY -MIX i::ON.CRETE inside. 7th street, New Haven. v~.... ELECTRIC guitar, two Ohio, August 20, 1971 ''; Owner transferred . Phone --~ .a.& 1 1 • delivered rlghf to your CotumbuJ; pickups, amplifier, eight-inch Contrect Slltt L•••' Copy • 882-2263. speaker, two inputs. $50. prQ/ect. Fast and easy. Free No. 11·137 8·29-61c est mates. Phone 992·3284 . Phone 992-5«5. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 8-27·3fp - -- - - - - - Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., S·lllJ{ 1) Ohio. · Suled proposals wi ll be Middleport, HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. GIRL SCOUT uniform , size 6-30-11<.< received at the office of the Call Danny Thompson, 992· Slate Highway Director of Oh io, 10'12 ; Brownie Uniform, size 2196. Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 10, complete, like new. Phone SEPTIC TANKS CLE-'NED A.M.. Eastern Daylight Saving 7·18-tfc Broker 949-3022 after 4 p. m. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Time. Tuesday. Sepfember 21 , 110 Mechanic Street B-27-3tc Gallipolis . John Russell, 11911, for improvements In : Pomeroy, Ohio 11.16 ACRES located T-79 at ONner & Operator. Meigs County , Ohio, on Rock Springs, close to Meigs 5-13-tft County Road No . 20, In High School. Contact Bill SYRACUSE- 4 rooms , nice lot. -==-~-~,....,..,..,....., .. Salisbury and Chester Town 22" LENNOX forced air coal · ships, by grading , draining and $1,800.00. Wille - for L. Fleld~ - afler S furnace, complete, NEIGLER Conslrucllon. For, paving wllh osphall concrele on reasonable. Wm. H. Cleland, p. m. or on weekends 992-6887. building or remodeling your a bituminous aggregate base B-27-lOic RUTLAND - 6 rooms, bath, Racine, phone 949-2963. home . Call ·Guy Nelgler, and by constructing : Bridge No. basement, nice lot. $3,500.00. 8-2s.61c - - - - - - -- 6! Countv Road No. 20, a con Racine, Ohio. 7-31 -tfc ~ tmuous concrete slab w i th 3 BEDROOM brick home. AREA 2 . capptd -plle substruclure Choice local! on in Middleport. · CHESTER BEAGLE, 5 months old, A.K.C. bedrooms, nice kitchen and ~A:-:W:-:N = IN"'G"'sc-,-, st_ or_m --: doo_r_ s and• I spans 19 teet - 23 .75 foot - 19 Seen by appointment only. registered: Has had all shots Onl $7 600 00 feet, roadway 32 feetl , over •. I. · Phone 992.5523 after 4 p.m. tv mg. Y • • • windows , carp or h , east Branch of Thomas Fork. •. . $40. Phone 992-3594 after S 5·7·1fC p.m . marquees, aluminum siding Pavement Width - 20 feet . MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, and railing . Call A. Jacob, Prolecl Length - 325.00 feet 8-2'1·61c Watermelons, MCM8ER OF lHE FAMILY HAD FALLEN UPON HARD 11MES AND WAS 6.98. CRYING · FOR HELP! Blaettnar'• ... - GASOlJNE All EV ® I'VE BEEN I\ORKIN6 ON A RE1'UoCEMeoiT FOROOP.' ·~ ~ nice of 40U to ~top, ~ir ! ~m to have ... we ~,'---------.------- .B TEAFORD SR.I VACUUM CLEANER brand new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage In shipping. Will take $17 cash or budget plan available. Phone 9925641. B·2S·61c Cleland Realty bath, large l iving, garage. Only $7,500.00. COUNTRY LIVING - new 4 bedroom , 2 bath , double 15 acres . $37•500·00· garage, RT. 7 BYPASS - 608 East Main POMEROY , new S sales representative. For tree or 0.061 m il e. es llmafes, phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. · S-27-tfc AUTOMOBILE ·Insurance beei1 con celled? Lost your bedroom home, 11h baths. 4 • operator's license? Call 992- acres. 2966. 6 IS If Work Length - soo.oo feet or o.~t.,{:;li::um wage roles for " ;: lh IS project have been ·,· r,redeterm ined as r equ ired by aw and are set forth In the bid proposal. " " The date sel for completion DAILY CROSSWORD •.. ·•· ACBOSS 1. Varnlah ' •, of this work shall be set forth In bl~d~~~ tftd':fr~s:~~;, be required · · · c lo file wllh his bid a cortlfitd VOLKSWAGEN camper, good MIODLEPORT - HERE IS A NEW HOME 3 spacious · - -. . check for an amount equal to bedrooms, gas heat, large condition . Less than 20,000 living and kitchen . $19.500.00. five per cent ot his bid, but In no BUY FOR YOU Ph story miles. 439 Lincoln St. , Midevent more than ten thousand brick, living room, dining dleport, Paul Scott. , or a bond tor ten per room , CARPETED, n ice INVESTMENT - your own . ITEM: Morning·. A dollars cent of his bid, payable to the · 8-2S.Itc kitchen , bath, 2 bedrooms, home and business with 'zestful time for some Director. · - -----storage building. JUST $6,950. rental. Store with stock and 1• ' Bidders must apply, on th• HI, NEIGHBOR! Tried Blue fix lures. people. Double dismal proper forms , lor qualification Lustre for cleaning carpets? RACINE 1 story lrame, 3 for others. Jim Mees al least ten days prior to the If' s super . Renf electr ic date set for opening bids In large bedrooms with closets. INVESTMENT 2 stories shampooer, $1 , Baker Fur. gets ' •us all accordance With Chapter 5525 bath. ni ce kitchen, large large rental on first floor - 2 some1IOW niture Company . > h · Oh io Revised Code. t living room , CARPETED, on second. 218 E. Main. oget er every day • Plans and specifications are 8-25-61c large garage with shop, .75 992-3325 on file in the Department of acre, LIKE NEW. $20.500. ' Helen L. Teaford Highways and the Office of the Division Deputy Director. Associate The Director reserves the POMEROY- l'h slory frame, B·2'1·61c r ight to refect anv and all bids. 3 bedrooms, bath. living J . PHILLIP RICHLEY room , dining room , DIRECTOR basement, porch, large lot. tONVENIENT but secluded (8) JO (9) 7, 2t building lois on T79 at Rock Slorm doors. windows. ALL · Springs . Within walk ing IN GOOD CONDITION. distance of Meigs High BARGAIN AT JUST $7,000. School , a 5 minute drive from 12'' • 14' - 24' - WIDE Pomeroy. Call or see Bill PLACE THE SALE OF Witte weekends or alter 5. YOUR PROPERTY IN p.m . Weekdays. Phone 992· CAPABLE HANDS ' . . . 6887. HENRY E. CLELAND 7-ll ·IIC REALTOR Art Classes for D' Artiste Gallery, 525 N. 2nd -. Office 992-2259 1220 Washington Blvd .. St., Middleport, Ohio, Ruth- Gosney, InResidence 992-2568 Belpre, Ohio ·8·29-61c Structor. Beginning September 6 - December ' 2, 1971. 13 week courses. WALNUT , stereo-radio com · NEW, 3-bedroom hom e in binafion . Four speed in Middleport. . Buill·in kll.chen, termixed changer . Four ceramic tile bath, all-electric Evening Classes-7-10 p.m . speaker sound system, dual heat, good neighborhood. Can volume control. Balance arrange FHA financing . $67 .40. Use our budget terms. Telephone 992-3600 or 992Call 992·7085. 2186. Monday-Graphics and wafer color pointing. 8-2'1-6tc 7-25-ttc Tuesday- Oil painting and graphics for teenagers - 13 lhru 19 years. BEAUT IFUL colonial maple Wednesday-Oil painting and graphics from lite--.11 siereo, AM & FM radio, four ages. speakers , 4 speed automatic Thursday-Oil painting and graphic$-.Mn only. changer, separafe controls. Balance $80 .99 . Use our ' Afternoon Classes budget lerm5. Call 992-7085. Tuesday- Oil painting and gr~pllic$-1 - 4 p.m.-.llages. B-29-6tc Wednesday- Children classes-4 :30 to 6 p.m. WMP0/·1390, NOTICE MILLER MOBILE HOMES TilE :; UGIII' SIOVED ·• CUFI" IS LOADED ENOUG~ •· i,': '·. '· · I·,. \~~~~~ ,- .-"' ::.... All tuition except children's are $39.00 tor the 13 week course, payable on registration. Tuition for Children's cl~ses are $19.50 for the 13 week course, payable on registration. All necessary materials may be purchased at the gallery tor ·approx. $20.00 lor the 13 weeks. FURNITURE c1J~WID1brn;;-!f..::!~! -:!c otnmg 20. Naom! 22. Old ....... f<ri UIIICI'Ill11ble these rour Jumbles, one letter 10 each aquare, to form rour ordinarJ words. Tokyo :u. - 33. Air- cor- port dlale Deed 26. china 28. YOUDg- 35. Gannent GOUBS 36. Black 40. GuldoDlan note ster 30. Period of youth ~. Norae IUWGE :!fmi> IW01t'A IIOCICET IIElDIWf'- TIE 9ICl: OF THE fiAC1fllt AI.RfAPY Pm'I.Y F155IJIIfP riY l1tE FJ!sr. TltE ~ 1\11$ TtE li!.W:II:QI$ til Rl3c!Jf5 115fiF, CAU~e;, A ll IS5N! ~ 1\:'ft::~ lDIRfAK FII!E,AII't«:M' AICEJfiiiS FIOil\9 Ill WlllfiN TIE I(! · THE -llfiDW. I KI J I I I goddess tPYGINT 8 - 30 ~ '/>M'I TilE PPOIILEM OF FALI.IN6 HAIR. SHOULDN'T I'.ORRY 'IOU XJ J I I ...,.-~~--~~-~~-==--~~--, 21.Engllsh liver 29. Lured (2wds.) 31. Conunedla dell '- 32.Blood- M. Rotalner M: Wordwtth coat or cap (.U.wen t1•• aaw) 37.Spanl!h queen 38. Travelers Jumble., 41. 10 YOUTH CRAWL EROTIC FEUDAL S•t•rd•.r"• atopqver 38. Woodwind Anewen JJ'Iurre an aciDP' na,l.r "ut1e a parf U. IN A f-ACTOI-T indu,.. - Fltleles" 1'1 ' " 1., t3. Rooe, Cotton, Everything E or Sugar tt.Typeot overahoe DAILY CBYPI'OQtJOTE-Bere's bow to work H: ll •• MASON _.~.. Uri~ (2'wds. ) 16. High- u.,_ _....;L.I.-----1 25. Spy In Can•an NEW 8 - ~9-3tp illlttdfont (6. lollscalt . Melville eulate eharaeter 8. Turld.sh DOWN city LSdloolboy ll. Lepolid 2. COffee's 12. Andean cbaractervulture laUc 13. - - Moffo 3. Happy U . Australian 8011g8 btrtl 4. S111prlae! 15. Wlttlclmn 5. SwifUy (3wds.) 17. Ruaslan river 6. River past Pl5a 18.Nervous 7. Edible seed 19. Where 8. Of vinegar 9. Titular Bowie 10.Worked eamesUy 21. Biack 2S. Debonair •• .- city tiled 3 ROOMS RIPENED while and 3 ROOM unfurnished apart- TREE yellow peaches at Mason ment. Phone 992-22SS. $35.0Cfllown-· Peach Orchard. from B·29.tfc $2 to $4.50. One Priced · mile abOve 'hla nc;e •0n Mason Bridge; turn right and Conv·enient follow signs. ' BEDROOM trailer apart· 8-25·61c men t , ideal f or couples. Terms. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle. 991-5248 or 992·3436. 2 DOOR G. E. Refrigerator, 8·29·61c Magi c · Chef Gas range, Miracle Water Sottener, PRIVATE trailer lot In Chester breaklast set, table and 4 with util ity building . Phone chairs. Call 985· 3536 or con. 985-4106. tact Bill /'ollen, Chesler. Mason. Yi. va : . _1.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 8·27-6tc TO SEND YOU THE CI4AIR. . FURNITURE .'349.95 WI~ 45. Slclllan !!e I ttla,r'l CrJptoqaole: FLOWERS AM THE BWlmrEST THINGS THAT GOD EVER MADE AND FO:R.GO'l' TO POT A SOUL INTO.-HENRY WARD BEIDCHER (C 11111 KIDr Features 8YJI4lcate, lac:.) A. X Y D LB.& A. x·:a LONOJ'J:LLOW One letter almply standi for another. In thla 'oample A. Ia uatd ft>r the three L'a, X tar the two O'a, etc. S~ !etten. apoatropbes, tho Jencth IIIII ,,........ "' the wordo are an hlnto. Each day the coda Jetten ue dlffamL •• ,.... ••• ,, ·A ~ OJH '· D cmlwaz - NDYHO Q tallow XH KJZ f- :=========~ £ Vi A verything au lways . ! 1b Know About Beagles,But Were Afraid b Ask l JAB NSYOJA ; RKD KJZL EXDDEK NKEQ • ·J ZD JQ DSK AYK NJ IIJZL UXR Registration will be accepted on Soturdoy, September 4, 6·9. p, m. .at the Gollory . NKEQ ~----..J NDLXOK TYB AXJ:QitLO Y. I ~JLA.YLO .- F:KDKLNJH ( ·--~~·---~ ~--~----------,----------~--~--------------------------- ' ;.I:=!======~=~ Everything 'fuAIIWI1,iWmted .' �§;;;_iht~·a;;;;_fieds Get Action ! sentinel .Classifieds Get Results[ WANT AI! INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M, O.y Before Publicatlor. v o.adllne 9a.m. . . .' · 14tl .. an _&..Co . JTP.lQ!!L Will bil~~j:cepted untll9 a.m. Tor De\- of Publication • RI::GULATIONS The Publisher 'reserves the right fo edit or. reject any ads· The;· ·deemfd objectional publisher will not be res~slble: -OF radio, clean interior, radio, good tires, red over white ~ I'OMEROV. OHIO J SAVE UP to one half. Brlrig PLEASE REQUEST your fa verite disc jockey to play your sick TV to Chuck's TV " God and I" - B-W - "The Shop, lSI Buller""' Ave., Glory of The Angels," Action Pomeroy. .. · lnlerMIIonaiLeagueStandings 4·23,tfc . Records No. AC I014A, ly United Press International published by Souvenir Songs · W L Pel. GB (ASCAPL free recording to I WOULD like to do tr.ping in Rochester 83 SJ .610 OJs. Address. John Mohler, my home . Reasonab e rates . Charleston 76 59 .563 61h Rt. 1, Box 210, Middleport. Phone 992·3497. 76 60 .559 7 Tidewater Ohio 45760, phone 992-6903. 8-2'1 ·61c Syracuse 72 64 .529 11 B·25-121p Richmond 68 68 .500 15 Louisville 68 68 .500 15 KOSCOT Kosmetics . Sep· Toledo 56 80 .412 27 tember Sales Special : Winnipeg .u 91 .326 38'h •BILLS PLAYERS HURT Kreamy lip Kote $2 now SUnday's Results Sl.SO, Frosllucent Lip Kate ATLANTA (UPI) -Offensive Rochester 4 Richmond 3 now $2, 23 delicibus guard Richard Cheek and $2.50 Syracuse 3 Tidewater 1 Call 992-5113 or come colors. Louisville 4 Toledo 3 defensive end Julian Nunama- see at 161'12 N 5th Ave., Charleston 9 Winnipeg 3 (lsi, 7 ker of the Buffalo Bills suffered Middleport, Ohio. Innings) 8-2'1 -lfc Charleston 11 Winnipeg 4 (2nd. serious injuries Sunday during 7 Innings) a a:>-24 National Football League pre-season loss to the ANY BEAUTY operators needing a beautician, I have Atlanta Falcons. Z WIN SAILING LAUREUI my license and am In need of Cheek suffered a knee injury work. Phone 992-5972. KIEL, Germany (UPI) 8-27-Jtc James M. Schoonmaker won while Nunamaker will be star Class Honors and John sidelined with a broken arm. Marshall captured Dragon C1ass laurels &mday during the GARLITS WINS RACE Wanted To Buy 1 iecond day of a pre-Olympic MARION, Ohio (UPI) -Don OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, Garlits of Seffner, F1a., won the salling meet In Kiel Bay. and-or complete households. I AA-Fuel Dragster competition Write M. D. Miller. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. of the American Hot Rod 8·2S.tfc Association Grand Nationals by blasting his car down the 100 TO 300 ACRES, old farm, Marion County Raceway Sun- abandoned farm or vacant day at 223.32 miles per hour. land with all rights. Will pay to $5,000 cash. Write to John Huffman, 1500 Seminola, REDONDO BEATS DOWNS Akron, Ohio 44305. 8-27·61p WILMINGTON, Del. (Ul'l) Marita Redondo of National bencli saw. Phone 992· City, Calif., beat Barbara 10-INCH 6675, Don. Downs of Alamo, Calif . ,~. 6-3 8-29-31p &mday to win the U.S. - - - -- -Women's Grass Court tennis Help Wanted cbarnpionship. STANLEY Home . Products .' needs 5 fall and Christmas DUFFAT WINS RACE ' . representatives . Car necessary. Write Mrs. Lib· . SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPil Crowded driving condiman, 34 W. Carpenter Sf., tiODJID Great Britain bave -France's Marcel Duffat won Athens or call 893-8854. c • used officials to give the fourth of six races In the 8-2'1-61c stringent driving tests. The 16th annual World 505 Yachting ----~World Almanac notes that Championships Sunday. Heavy SOMEONE needed to stay with one applicant for a driver's winds forced 20 of the 78 invalid 5 days a week. some llce118e, Miriam Hargrave, entrants out of action during nights. Phone 992-7155. .~· 2'1- 6tc finally pused her driving the lZ-mile test. test on ber 40th try. HowGIRL NEEDED live days a . ever, the $720 abe had earweek and stay nights . marked for a car had gone SEEWAGEN BEATS HOLMS Evenings and weekends free. Into driving lessons, leav- NEW YORK (UPI) -Butch No work. Good home and wages. Phone 992-5207 after 3 ber sWI afoot. Seewagen of New York beat p.m. Copyrl.ht C 1971, Nonnan Hols, New Canaan, Newapa.per Enterprise Ann. 8-2'1 ·31p Conn. f>-7, 6-3, 6-0 Sunday to - --caplure the qualifying tour- EARN AT home addressing nament for next week 's U.S. envelopes . Rush stamped self-addressed envelope. The Open Tennis cbarnpionsbips. ENGAGEMENT RUMORED Ambrose Co .. 4325 Lakeborn, Davisburg , Mich. 48019. WNDON (UPI) An 8·1·30tp engagement between Prince .• Rlcbard of Gloucester and a 24CA~ HOP and waitress. Apply yearo())d Danish secretary may 1 In person. Craw's Steak House. 36" X 23' X. _oo9 be in the offing, but a spokesman said it's "certainly · 8·24·61c not lnuninent." The prince, son LADY lo do housework, I day a of the uncle of Queen Elizabeth, week, 152 Butternut, Phone . 992-5080. Is lOth In line of succession to USED OFFSET PLATES 8·26·61c the throne. He celebrated his HAVE . 27th birthday Thursday in the MANY USES OPPORTUNITY company of the girl, Brigitte EARNINGS $10.SOO to $15,800 plus car allowance and frlnnP van De"urs. benefits. Must stand rlqld· background Inspection, and Bior Sl.OO servfce selected accounts . Only married men, over 25, with successful background Q--What Biblical charac· should apply. Write P. 0 . Box ter is given the name of the 501 , Gallipolis, Ohio, Zip " Beloved Physician" ? 45631, or call 446·9445 for A- Saint Luke. The name personal interview. Calling 111 Court St. hours9:30a. m. till11 :30a. m. was fl r s t used in Paul's Pomeroy, Ohio Monday lhru Friday . Epistle to the Colossians. 8-27-31c '.1 . - - - -- - - - - ' - - - -- - - - - -- - For Sale Aluminum Sheets 20' The Daily Sentinel CARNIV...L. by Dick Turner Male or Female Help Wanted WILL PAY well for your spare time working at home for us. Anyone who can read and write can qualify. Weekly salary. For detail s write, James Bliss Co .• P. 0 . Box 324, Dept. K 479, Levittown, Pa., 19053. 8·27·61c Wanted To Rent ATHENS business couple transferr ing to Pomeroy . Would like house or apart. ment in Pomeroy or Mid- dter,ort. No children. Ex · eel ent reference. Phone Vera Eblen at 593·7783 or 593-3710. 8·29-6tc For Rent .___,..___ ___ ... ....... , ,_ -- - "If it's srrppo<ecl to be ''" • 11 -m•l• loJge, who ' s this ·s ~s am o' that Of•" ' •'· t h« placo. for you?'' I CELEBRATE MV WEOOIN' · ANNIVERSARY CARPENTER . ~N . MASdRRY . C.omp{efe_ '. ' ,l.J.t!.modeJi!'g ¢ER WHAT? ...·. 12x6(1 TRAILER, 2 bedroom, REFRIGERATOR. stove, 18· .,·~.· s· . Afil I nicely furnished, all new, 5 cu. fl. uprighlfreezer, couch, ,; ' --~. miles above Pomer.oy, own 2 chairs•. set of end tables, IL_..,~~;,;~~~~~:;::::_::::;~=~:..:.::~=..,;:_::.:,......:.,l;.:...::~- _.~---'"' lot, city water. electric range . . coffee table, two table lamps, - · _... . . -· • . Good loca ti on for school one floor lamp, utility stand, one used clarinet. hair dryer, teachers. Call 985·4143. 8·26-6tc kitchen cabinet, all In good & condition. Phone 247-2135. 8·29-21c · WORK FURNISI1EO and unfurnished apartments. Close to school., BEAT the COLo' WINTER Phone 992·5434. and IT'S COST WITH 10-18-lfc · -• HEATING OIL FROM Kitchens. Ba111s NEW & OLD WORK Room Additions s ROOMS, furn ished. Phone LANDMARK. -GUARANTEEDAll Weaiher Roofing & And Patios We have the finest Budget Mrs. A. R. Knight, 992-2433 or Phone 991-2094 992-2883. Construction Co. and An· Backhoe And Pay Plan, Delivery Services, .' Endtoader Worl. thony Plumbing & Healing. 8-26·6tp Autom~llc Degree Day Home & Complete Ptum~lng, Delivery and Duel Dell very Septic Tanks Healing and Ajr ConTRAILER LOTS, Bob's MObile Equipment. Open I Til's And Loa sf! Beds. . Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, We also have a complete line I' ' ditioning. · MoRay fllru !ilrturday Ohio. 992·2951. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters 606 E. Main. Pomeroy, 0. 4·2-lfc and Fur'l!'.ces. ·- ... --- - POMEROY Phone 992-2550 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. For Sale or Trade Insured- Experienced Phone 992-2111 FOUR NEW HOMES FOR SMALLER house, a large Work Guaranteed OPEN FOR INSPECTION house (2 apts.) corner of APPLES-Peaches. Fitzpatrick See for ~ Free ONE HOME IN RACINE Pearl & Park Sts., MidState Route 689, TWO HoMES IN SYRACUSE Orchards, Estimate on Furnace dleport. phone Wilkesville. 669-3785. ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT 8-29-61c lnstalation. 8-15-lfc NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE 1971 DIAL 'N S~W zig.zag For Sale or Lease A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a sewing machine left in monthly payment as low as $65.00 lor a family with a base lar,away . Beautiful pastel GENERAL STORE and service salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pd. annual co or, full size model. All station .across from Portland built-in" to buttonhole, over~~~rate. Park. Phone 843-2491. cast and fancy slilch. Pay just 8-27-61c $.48.75 cash or terms ' EXPERT WheeiMJtment 15.55 PomeiOJ Notice Notice -lOMORRV I'M GONNA .. GUYS ~ VOU D6CtD61> WAAT YOU'RE GOING 10 BE AFT&~ IGIIADU'ATII)N ' 81MO 'i '' _..:-Co. ,. 'iJi:' · OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. - SPOUTING, ROOF PAINDNG . brakes, 350 cu. in. V-8 engine. Reall v Sh.:.,. ... PomertJ B·u·.sm ...·.. ·es. s. . .e......;;;c .........'..._..· . For Sale · ROOFiNG finish. 1968 DODGE DART 4 DOOR $1495 270 Series, vinyl roof, while finish, all good tires, 6 cyl. , automatic trans., rad io, clean Interior. 1970 CAMARO CPE. U395 . Less than 11 ,000 miles & .appearance of 71 model, Rally Sport equipped, Classic coppjlr with sandalwood Inter ior, flnted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydrornatlc. power steering & · RATES ·· For Wtnl Ad Service >cents~ Word one lnserlior. , Minimum Charge 75c 12 ~en1s per word lhreei I consecutive Insertions. 11 cents per word six consecutive Insertions. ' , 25 Per Cent Discount on paid acb and ads paid within 10 days. · · CARD OF THANKS · &OBITUARY $1.50 far 50 word minimum. liach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS . Additional 25c Charge per AdvertlseiYlj!nt. OFfiCE HOURS 8: JO a .m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally 8: 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noor S..lurday. QUALITY . . . 1944FORD GALAXI500 $795 ' ., 4 Door, VB engine, automatic trans., power steering, for more than one lncorred 'lnMr!lan. ·Pomeroy Motor c•~ 2 SIGNS ' For Rent AND MEEK AulD 011, TIIEN 1 SUPPOSE l\L BECOME A IIIlA 1N . SURGEON! n!E MAYOR ..JU5T' LAID•OFF +Ue BRO!l4ER- IN-LAW. 742-4902_ II.. us- 8-30 EXPERIENCED Radiator Service available. Trade-ins ac- cepted. Phone 992-5641. 8·25-6tc For Sale PERMANENT registered Appaloosa mare. Phone 992- Auto Sales 3118. 826-61p 1965 MUSTANG, 289, 3 speed. - - - --Contact Butch Grover, Bailey Run Rd. :COAL . limestoni.. Excelslon 8-2'1·31p . ~.all Works, E. Main St.. Pomeroy. Phone 992"3891. I A-9-tfc ' '51 FOR 0 1h -ton pickup truck, '64 Corvair Monza, ~ speed HALF RUNNER beans , $1 bushel. pick your own. transmission . Phone 742-5042. 8-2'1-3tc • HILTON WOLFE BILL NELSON 992-3657 From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer· Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. B£AET1NARS Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 PdMEROY HOME & AU10 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Cu c umbers and tomatoes. itM vour ·se.na~ - - -.-- -· -.- ' ... : Air Conditioning · lnspettion and Re-Oiarge I ISUEe& ITI> At> 'THOUGH A C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer cantaloupes. '66 DODGE Polaro 500 con. Complete Service sweet corn, potatoes . vertible 383 ; 4-barrel , Phone 949-3821 OFFICE SUPPliES Clarence Prolfill, Portland, automatic console, bucket Racine, Ohio Phone 843·2254. seats. excellent condition , And Crill Bradford Special Plus 8-17-llc 43,000 actual miles $1 ,095. s.J.Ifc At Parts Phone 992-5278. FuRNITURE 8-26-llc SEWING MACHINES. Repair 1971 ZIG ZAG sewing machine, Stop In and See Our service, ail makes, 992-2284, buttonholes, fancy designs, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Floor Display. 1970 DATSUN pick·up, good PHONE 992·2143 etc. Full price $27.30. Phone condition, new tires. never 992-7085. Authorized Singer Sales and . ' -- - - -- - - - --'- l- - - --.......,--,---'-' Service. We Sharpen Scissors. wrecked. $1,575. Phone 9928-24-6tc' 5153. ' 3·2'1-llc SEWING machine service in SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 8·1B-12tc POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. your home . Clean, oil and QUEEN AND Shamblin Cons!. adjust, $4. Phone 992-7085. Park view Kennels. Phone 992662-3035. Roofing , remodeling, Twin City Sewing Machine 5443. 2·12-lfc alum inum siding . Phone 992- Company. 8·1S·IIC Real Estate For Sale 7324 or 742-4979. 8-24-6tc HARRISON'S TV . AND AN SIX ROOM house, bath, full 8-25-lfc CANNING tomatoes. already' TENNA SERVICE. PhOCit basement, 133 B4lfernut Ave .. O' DELL WHEEL alignment picked, $1 .25 bu ., br ing 992-2522. just walking dis tance from located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. c onta iners . Geraldine •·10.11• downtown Pomeroy. Confacf BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Complete fronl end ser.vice, Cleland, East Main, Racine. Septic lanks Installed. George Sd Hedrick. 2137 Wadsworth ne.lfr tune up and brake service. (Bill ) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. Orive, Col umbus, Ohio. phone Wheels b4lanced elec4-25-llc 237-<334, Columbus. · work tron ically . · All LEGAL NOTICE R.C.A. COLOR T.V .• console 5-9-IIG guaranleed . Reasonable NOTICE TO rates . Phone 992-3213. model . Phone,742-S0428-2'1·31c - -- - -- -'Real Estate Fnr Sale CONTRACTORS 7·27·1fc 3 BEDROOM home. Electric STATE OF OHIO - -- - - : - DEPARTMENT OF heat, remodeled recently gj} ·~ HIGHWAYS '• READY -MIX i::ON.CRETE inside. 7th street, New Haven. v~.... ELECTRIC guitar, two Ohio, August 20, 1971 ''; Owner transferred . Phone --~ .a.& 1 1 • delivered rlghf to your CotumbuJ; pickups, amplifier, eight-inch Contrect Slltt L•••' Copy • 882-2263. speaker, two inputs. $50. prQ/ect. Fast and easy. Free No. 11·137 8·29-61c est mates. Phone 992·3284 . Phone 992-5«5. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 8-27·3fp - -- - - - - - Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., S·lllJ{ 1) Ohio. · Suled proposals wi ll be Middleport, HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. GIRL SCOUT uniform , size 6-30-11<.< received at the office of the Call Danny Thompson, 992· Slate Highway Director of Oh io, 10'12 ; Brownie Uniform, size 2196. Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 10, complete, like new. Phone SEPTIC TANKS CLE-'NED A.M.. Eastern Daylight Saving 7·18-tfc Broker 949-3022 after 4 p. m. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Time. Tuesday. Sepfember 21 , 110 Mechanic Street B-27-3tc Gallipolis . John Russell, 11911, for improvements In : Pomeroy, Ohio 11.16 ACRES located T-79 at ONner & Operator. Meigs County , Ohio, on Rock Springs, close to Meigs 5-13-tft County Road No . 20, In High School. Contact Bill SYRACUSE- 4 rooms , nice lot. -==-~-~,....,..,..,....., .. Salisbury and Chester Town 22" LENNOX forced air coal · ships, by grading , draining and $1,800.00. Wille - for L. Fleld~ - afler S furnace, complete, NEIGLER Conslrucllon. For, paving wllh osphall concrele on reasonable. Wm. H. Cleland, p. m. or on weekends 992-6887. building or remodeling your a bituminous aggregate base B-27-lOic RUTLAND - 6 rooms, bath, Racine, phone 949-2963. home . Call ·Guy Nelgler, and by constructing : Bridge No. basement, nice lot. $3,500.00. 8-2s.61c - - - - - - -- 6! Countv Road No. 20, a con Racine, Ohio. 7-31 -tfc ~ tmuous concrete slab w i th 3 BEDROOM brick home. AREA 2 . capptd -plle substruclure Choice local! on in Middleport. · CHESTER BEAGLE, 5 months old, A.K.C. bedrooms, nice kitchen and ~A:-:W:-:N = IN"'G"'sc-,-, st_ or_m --: doo_r_ s and• I spans 19 teet - 23 .75 foot - 19 Seen by appointment only. registered: Has had all shots Onl $7 600 00 feet, roadway 32 feetl , over •. I. · Phone 992.5523 after 4 p.m. tv mg. Y • • • windows , carp or h , east Branch of Thomas Fork. •. . $40. Phone 992-3594 after S 5·7·1fC p.m . marquees, aluminum siding Pavement Width - 20 feet . MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, and railing . Call A. Jacob, Prolecl Length - 325.00 feet 8-2'1·61c Watermelons, MCM8ER OF lHE FAMILY HAD FALLEN UPON HARD 11MES AND WAS 6.98. CRYING · FOR HELP! Blaettnar'• ... - GASOlJNE All EV ® I'VE BEEN I\ORKIN6 ON A RE1'UoCEMeoiT FOROOP.' ·~ ~ nice of 40U to ~top, ~ir ! ~m to have ... we ~,'---------.------- .B TEAFORD SR.I VACUUM CLEANER brand new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage In shipping. Will take $17 cash or budget plan available. Phone 9925641. B·2S·61c Cleland Realty bath, large l iving, garage. Only $7,500.00. COUNTRY LIVING - new 4 bedroom , 2 bath , double 15 acres . $37•500·00· garage, RT. 7 BYPASS - 608 East Main POMEROY , new S sales representative. For tree or 0.061 m il e. es llmafes, phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. · S-27-tfc AUTOMOBILE ·Insurance beei1 con celled? Lost your bedroom home, 11h baths. 4 • operator's license? Call 992- acres. 2966. 6 IS If Work Length - soo.oo feet or o.~t.,{:;li::um wage roles for " ;: lh IS project have been ·,· r,redeterm ined as r equ ired by aw and are set forth In the bid proposal. " " The date sel for completion DAILY CROSSWORD •.. ·•· ACBOSS 1. Varnlah ' •, of this work shall be set forth In bl~d~~~ tftd':fr~s:~~;, be required · · · c lo file wllh his bid a cortlfitd VOLKSWAGEN camper, good MIODLEPORT - HERE IS A NEW HOME 3 spacious · - -. . check for an amount equal to bedrooms, gas heat, large condition . Less than 20,000 living and kitchen . $19.500.00. five per cent ot his bid, but In no BUY FOR YOU Ph story miles. 439 Lincoln St. , Midevent more than ten thousand brick, living room, dining dleport, Paul Scott. , or a bond tor ten per room , CARPETED, n ice INVESTMENT - your own . ITEM: Morning·. A dollars cent of his bid, payable to the · 8-2S.Itc kitchen , bath, 2 bedrooms, home and business with 'zestful time for some Director. · - -----storage building. JUST $6,950. rental. Store with stock and 1• ' Bidders must apply, on th• HI, NEIGHBOR! Tried Blue fix lures. people. Double dismal proper forms , lor qualification Lustre for cleaning carpets? RACINE 1 story lrame, 3 for others. Jim Mees al least ten days prior to the If' s super . Renf electr ic date set for opening bids In large bedrooms with closets. INVESTMENT 2 stories shampooer, $1 , Baker Fur. gets ' •us all accordance With Chapter 5525 bath. ni ce kitchen, large large rental on first floor - 2 some1IOW niture Company . > h · Oh io Revised Code. t living room , CARPETED, on second. 218 E. Main. oget er every day • Plans and specifications are 8-25-61c large garage with shop, .75 992-3325 on file in the Department of acre, LIKE NEW. $20.500. ' Helen L. Teaford Highways and the Office of the Division Deputy Director. Associate The Director reserves the POMEROY- l'h slory frame, B·2'1·61c r ight to refect anv and all bids. 3 bedrooms, bath. living J . PHILLIP RICHLEY room , dining room , DIRECTOR basement, porch, large lot. tONVENIENT but secluded (8) JO (9) 7, 2t building lois on T79 at Rock Slorm doors. windows. ALL · Springs . Within walk ing IN GOOD CONDITION. distance of Meigs High BARGAIN AT JUST $7,000. School , a 5 minute drive from 12'' • 14' - 24' - WIDE Pomeroy. Call or see Bill PLACE THE SALE OF Witte weekends or alter 5. YOUR PROPERTY IN p.m . Weekdays. Phone 992· CAPABLE HANDS ' . . . 6887. HENRY E. CLELAND 7-ll ·IIC REALTOR Art Classes for D' Artiste Gallery, 525 N. 2nd -. Office 992-2259 1220 Washington Blvd .. St., Middleport, Ohio, Ruth- Gosney, InResidence 992-2568 Belpre, Ohio ·8·29-61c Structor. Beginning September 6 - December ' 2, 1971. 13 week courses. WALNUT , stereo-radio com · NEW, 3-bedroom hom e in binafion . Four speed in Middleport. . Buill·in kll.chen, termixed changer . Four ceramic tile bath, all-electric Evening Classes-7-10 p.m . speaker sound system, dual heat, good neighborhood. Can volume control. Balance arrange FHA financing . $67 .40. Use our budget terms. Telephone 992-3600 or 992Call 992·7085. 2186. Monday-Graphics and wafer color pointing. 8-2'1-6tc 7-25-ttc Tuesday- Oil painting and graphics for teenagers - 13 lhru 19 years. BEAUT IFUL colonial maple Wednesday-Oil painting and graphics from lite--.11 siereo, AM & FM radio, four ages. speakers , 4 speed automatic Thursday-Oil painting and graphic$-.Mn only. changer, separafe controls. Balance $80 .99 . Use our ' Afternoon Classes budget lerm5. Call 992-7085. Tuesday- Oil painting and gr~pllic$-1 - 4 p.m.-.llages. B-29-6tc Wednesday- Children classes-4 :30 to 6 p.m. WMP0/·1390, NOTICE MILLER MOBILE HOMES TilE :; UGIII' SIOVED ·• CUFI" IS LOADED ENOUG~ •· i,': '·. '· · I·,. \~~~~~ ,- .-"' ::.... All tuition except children's are $39.00 tor the 13 week course, payable on registration. Tuition for Children's cl~ses are $19.50 for the 13 week course, payable on registration. All necessary materials may be purchased at the gallery tor ·approx. $20.00 lor the 13 weeks. FURNITURE c1J~WID1brn;;-!f..::!~! -:!c otnmg 20. Naom! 22. Old ....... f<ri UIIICI'Ill11ble these rour Jumbles, one letter 10 each aquare, to form rour ordinarJ words. Tokyo :u. - 33. Air- cor- port dlale Deed 26. china 28. YOUDg- 35. Gannent GOUBS 36. Black 40. GuldoDlan note ster 30. Period of youth ~. Norae IUWGE :!fmi> IW01t'A IIOCICET IIElDIWf'- TIE 9ICl: OF THE fiAC1fllt AI.RfAPY Pm'I.Y F155IJIIfP riY l1tE FJ!sr. TltE ~ 1\11$ TtE li!.W:II:QI$ til Rl3c!Jf5 115fiF, CAU~e;, A ll IS5N! ~ 1\:'ft::~ lDIRfAK FII!E,AII't«:M' AICEJfiiiS FIOil\9 Ill WlllfiN TIE I(! · THE -llfiDW. I KI J I I I goddess tPYGINT 8 - 30 ~ '/>M'I TilE PPOIILEM OF FALI.IN6 HAIR. SHOULDN'T I'.ORRY 'IOU XJ J I I ...,.-~~--~~-~~-==--~~--, 21.Engllsh liver 29. Lured (2wds.) 31. Conunedla dell '- 32.Blood- M. Rotalner M: Wordwtth coat or cap (.U.wen t1•• aaw) 37.Spanl!h queen 38. Travelers Jumble., 41. 10 YOUTH CRAWL EROTIC FEUDAL S•t•rd•.r"• atopqver 38. Woodwind Anewen JJ'Iurre an aciDP' na,l.r "ut1e a parf U. IN A f-ACTOI-T indu,.. - Fltleles" 1'1 ' " 1., t3. Rooe, Cotton, Everything E or Sugar tt.Typeot overahoe DAILY CBYPI'OQtJOTE-Bere's bow to work H: ll •• MASON _.~.. Uri~ (2'wds. ) 16. High- u.,_ _....;L.I.-----1 25. Spy In Can•an NEW 8 - ~9-3tp illlttdfont (6. lollscalt . Melville eulate eharaeter 8. Turld.sh DOWN city LSdloolboy ll. Lepolid 2. COffee's 12. Andean cbaractervulture laUc 13. - - Moffo 3. Happy U . Australian 8011g8 btrtl 4. S111prlae! 15. Wlttlclmn 5. SwifUy (3wds.) 17. Ruaslan river 6. River past Pl5a 18.Nervous 7. Edible seed 19. Where 8. Of vinegar 9. Titular Bowie 10.Worked eamesUy 21. Biack 2S. Debonair •• .- city tiled 3 ROOMS RIPENED while and 3 ROOM unfurnished apart- TREE yellow peaches at Mason ment. Phone 992-22SS. $35.0Cfllown-· Peach Orchard. from B·29.tfc $2 to $4.50. One Priced · mile abOve 'hla nc;e •0n Mason Bridge; turn right and Conv·enient follow signs. ' BEDROOM trailer apart· 8-25·61c men t , ideal f or couples. Terms. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle. 991-5248 or 992·3436. 2 DOOR G. E. Refrigerator, 8·29·61c Magi c · Chef Gas range, Miracle Water Sottener, PRIVATE trailer lot In Chester breaklast set, table and 4 with util ity building . Phone chairs. Call 985· 3536 or con. 985-4106. tact Bill /'ollen, Chesler. Mason. Yi. va : . _1.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 8·27-6tc TO SEND YOU THE CI4AIR. . FURNITURE .'349.95 WI~ 45. Slclllan !!e I ttla,r'l CrJptoqaole: FLOWERS AM THE BWlmrEST THINGS THAT GOD EVER MADE AND FO:R.GO'l' TO POT A SOUL INTO.-HENRY WARD BEIDCHER (C 11111 KIDr Features 8YJI4lcate, lac:.) A. X Y D LB.& A. x·:a LONOJ'J:LLOW One letter almply standi for another. In thla 'oample A. Ia uatd ft>r the three L'a, X tar the two O'a, etc. S~ !etten. apoatropbes, tho Jencth IIIII ,,........ "' the wordo are an hlnto. Each day the coda Jetten ue dlffamL •• ,.... ••• ,, ·A ~ OJH '· D cmlwaz - NDYHO Q tallow XH KJZ f- :=========~ £ Vi A verything au lways . ! 1b Know About Beagles,But Were Afraid b Ask l JAB NSYOJA ; RKD KJZL EXDDEK NKEQ • ·J ZD JQ DSK AYK NJ IIJZL UXR Registration will be accepted on Soturdoy, September 4, 6·9. p, m. .at the Gollory . NKEQ ~----..J NDLXOK TYB AXJ:QitLO Y. I ~JLA.YLO .- F:KDKLNJH ( ·--~~·---~ ~--~----------,----------~--~--------------------------- ' ;.I:=!======~=~ Everything 'fuAIIWI1,iWmted .' �... ,I ' 1-'l'be o.lq Slnlinel, IIM!Ii...... hp _IIIIIIOrlt-l':-:ll'II._OOff,, 0., ..... ~ On Fann Front ~LETESCOURSE Lacking Support, Koch Is Calling It Quits I , . By BERNARD BRENNER !JPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) -One of the !ann world's most persistent and active lobby groups has thrown up its hands In despair and retired from its annual campaign to fight off cuts in a federal conservation subsidy program. Robert M. Koch, president of theNationalLimestone 1nstitute, Inc., announced the policy change in letters sent last week to farmer-members of aU 3,000 county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committees. Koch's group, which incl'l'ies many firms selling agricultural lime, has·for years been pressing congress and the administration to maintain or boost spending on the Agriculture Department's cost-6haring conservation payments to farmers. But Koch says he's quitting now because there has been liiUe or no support for his efforts from grass-roots farm groups. "Inasmuch as the farmers of the nation, through their elected representatives at the county level, have taken practically no interest in maintaining the reap, I shall discontinue our activities in this area," Koch wrote. (REAP is the Rural En- Market Repon SCIOTO LIVES'roCK Hogs - 200-230, 11.25; No. 1, 17.50; ~280. 17; ·100.200, 18.50; l!M-240, 18; 240-250, 18; llll-190, 17.50. Sows - 300-400, 15 to 15.60; ~. 15.70 to 16.30. Boars -15. Pigs - BH, ·7.50 to 17. Cattle - Otoice steers, 33 to 33.70; good, 31 to 32.90; Standard, 27.40 to 29.50; Otoice hfrs, 30.30 to 32; good, 28.50 to 29.75; good cows, 22 to 23.50; utility, 19 to 21.50; canner and cutter, 17 down; bulls, 25.75 to 27.50; heavy feeder steers, 25.50 to 31.75; feeder calves steers, 30 to 36.25; Holstein feeders, 25.90 to 31.60. Veal calves - Otoice, 47; good, 44.50; Med., 36.75; Baby calves BH 1S to 75. OHIO VALLEY UVESTOCK CO. GaiUpol&, AIIPit Zl, 1971 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs - 17 to 17.75; 220 to 250 lbs. 16.50 to 16.75; Fat Sows 13.50 to 14.25; Boars 10 to 13.90: Pii!s 1 to 10: Shoats 6.50 to 14. CATTLE- Steers 24 to 32.25; Heifers20to27.50; BabyBeef28 to 36.50; Fat Cows 18 to 21.50; Canners 14 to 23.10; Bulls 22.50 to 26.10; Milk Cows 145 to 285. VEAL CALVES- Tops 41.80; Seconds 38 to 40; M"edium 35 to 37.85; Com. - Hvs. 30 to 37; Culls 33 down. BABY CALVES - 20 to 69. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Admissions : Mrs. Charles Bledsoe, Mrs. Emil Martin, Mrs. Donald Workman, Point Pleasant ; Leo Light, Point Pleasant; Thryan B. Wallace, Pomeroy, and Ruth Moore, Middleport. Discharges: Cecil Hall, Mrs. Riley Swartz, Theresa Walker, Eric DeVault, Mrs. Deford Jividen, Mrs. V. Patterson and 59n, Luther Price, Chad Moore, Flossie Bowen, Mrs. Harry Searls, Mrs. James Kinder, Roger Blake, Phyllis Milford, Densil Barnett and Robert Holley. .MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight & Tuesday August 30-31 A NEW LEA'F (Technicolorl Walter Matlhau Elaine May "G" Colorurtoons: Give Me Liberty How to Rel~x SHOW STARTS7 P.M. :========: Ton•gnt & Tuesdoy August!D-31 Daub~ F~ture Progr•m THE WILD BUNCH (Color)· William Holden Ernest Borg nine - PlusTHE SWEET BODY OF DEBORAH R Carroll Baker Jean Sorel ·--· --·· • called ACP) payments had never before gone below $150 million. That level was :reached in 1941 and will be reached again in the 1971 program despite a cmgressional authorization for $196.5 million. In most of the past 35 years, the conservation subsidies have been held around or above $200 million. One agriculture official hinted privately be considered Koch's letter may have been a ploy to spul- ASC committee members and their fanner associates to greater efforts on behalf of the program. The letter was blunt 011 that point. It said: "Congressman after congressman told me they had not had a single letter or caU about REAP. One congressman told me that in aU the years he spent in Congress, no one ever asked him to support (the program) except me, and he comes from one of our largest agricultural sta~s." Koch said the impression has spread that only the limestone industry cares about continuing the program. The industry, he said, seUs only 4 per cent of its total production for agricultural lime use. Overnight Wire committee for Ohio educators has been proposed by the newly elected president of the Ohio Education Association, (OEA). W"tlliam C. McDonald, addressing more than 500 educators Satarday night at the OEA's annual local leaders conference at Kent State University, said the need for political involvement at the local level "is becoming increasingly more important." The Jackson principal did not announce details of the new plan but did appoint former OEA president J. AUan Auf· derheide, formerly of Toledo, to head the committee. The guidelines for the !ditical action group were expected to be revealed in December at the OEA conBEDFORD- The bargaining vention. conunittee of local 420, United COLUMBUS - State HighAuto Workers Unioo, at the Walton Hills Ford Motor Co. way Patrol Superintendent plant Sunday was given Robert M. Chiaramonte authorizatioo to strike if talks predicts 38 persons will die on with the management and union Ohio highways during the Labor do not settle local grievances. Day weekend and 1,800 others The 4,000 plus member mion will be injured. Chiarmonte predicts some 2.3 voted 98.6 per eent to strike. Since last J...e. the UAW has million drivers will travel on been negotiating with Ohio roads during the holiday management in .an effort to period, and some 5,500 persons resolve health, safety and work will receive traffic violations. "We believe that none of those standards~violators we arrest will subLORAIN - Ifom Elrod, ~. sequenUy be kiUed or injured was injured Sunday, wlt<n the during the weekend," he said. "Hopefully being arrested singu.-gined c-ma 150 be will call the attention of the was piloting crubed in a field driver to his poor driving here. Elrod, the only person aboard habits, make him more awa're the aircraft, was listed in good of his actions and perhaps save condition at Elyria Memorial a life." Hospital. ClRCLEVILLE - Showman Elrod was enroute to Lorain Ted Lewis, whose stage career City airport when he crashed apparently during a practice spread over five decades, was ·.to be buried in his native town maneuver, police said. today after brief graveside CINCINNATI - A fire services. believed to have been set swept Lewis, who died last Wedthrough a second floor nesday in New York City of a anesthesia research laboratory heart attack at 80, lay in state at on the General Hospital grounds the Mader Funeral Home here here, causing about $80,000 during the weekend. The damage. fwteral home is only two doors More than 30 firemen fought from where he was born. the Sunday fire for three hours Hundreds of persons filed by before ellinguishing it. No the casket to take a last look at Lewis, dressed in a tuxedo with injuries were reported. a white handkerchief in the District Fire Marshal Normal WeUs said while firemen battled breast pockel. The stages tar of the 1920s and the blaze, they noticed two other fU'eS had been set in other 1930s who went on to television rooms on the same Door, but was born Theodore Leopold Friedman. they caused no damage. By Ualtedl'ftu llltauliellal A Boy Scout fnm Cincinnati drowned dtring a weekend troop outing alq the Little Miami River near Mii!Grd. Divers recovet"ed the body of Jamie Setty, 1$, Sunday from the river, one day after be drowned while swimming with several other scouts lDlbelmown to adult leaders. The victim was the son of Mrs. Edgar Stout, Cincinnati. At least one other drowning occurred in Ohio during the weekend. Martin Jandls, 22, Oeveland, drowned Sunday while fishing in the Perkins Beech area of Lake Erie. 1 Police said J&ndis feU oft a pier. KENT - A political action NAME OMlTl'ED Unlntentiooally omitted from the guest listf1r a picnic held by EDWARDSTOGRADIJATE · Patrick S. Edwards, 800 of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ed- recenUy were Mr. and Mrs. James Fry and daughters, Ruth :..ards, Middleport, will graduate Friday fr001 the Mayo Ann and &le Ellen of P001eroy. Foundatim School of physical therapy in Rochester, MinD. Edwards ccmpleted a twe>COMPLETES BASIC year program at Mayo, wbicb Army Private Stephen R. prepared him fol" a career as a Brogan, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. registered pbysical thl!npist. John W. Brogan, Route 1, lll!flre entering the Mayo RuUand, recenUy completed physical therapy program, eight weeks of basic training at Edwards attended Kent State the U. S. Army Training Center, University. Ft. CampbeU, Ky. PROMOTED Glenna J. w;•al, daughter of """ Chester G.. Wigal, 187 Ash St., Middleport, recently was promoted to WAC Private First Class while serving with the military personnel and accounting at Ft. George G. Meade, Md. She is a key punch operator with the company. LOCAL TE&JPS The temperatures ·in downlown PtXDeroy at 11 a. m. Mooday was 70 degrees under sunny skies. TRAN8-PACIFIC ROWING SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) Adventurer John Fairfax and N. W. COMPTON~ 0. D. OPTOIImiST . ., 'OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,210 S (CLOSE" AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.; · . uav~---------~· War veterans returning to America. And TuesdaY night, CBS-TV has an hour entiUed "Reston On China," in which New York Times colwnnist James Reston, ,yia satellite TV In Review from Tokyo, discusses his · bee recent six-week visit to Comheart. The networks have n Is Ch" Eri Se "d 1 t the" usual wonder mwt I ma. c varet po,ur ng ou II' · . : will be the interviewer. ful announceme~ts With lheit us_ual thera~ultc _hints th~t thmgs are_gomg to l!Dprove m On Friday, foothall fans will JUSt _a ffi;l"Ute. Constder the see, on CBS-TV, an exhibition po.s. stb_th_ttes: . ,, rematch ,,f last season's Super A VISit With the_Fll'st Lady, Bowl foes, the Baltimore Colts an hour poru:a•t of . Mrs. and the Dallas Cowboys Richard M. NIXon, will be Th sday night ABC-TV offer~ presented by ABC-TV Sept. 12. . an ~our prime tune preview of On Wednesday, the same h aided new Saturday a er network will offer another morning children's series, 66-minute documentary, "When "Qrriosity Shop." which bows Johnny Comes Marching in Sept. 11 a.itd is one of Home," ·concerning unemploy- commercial television's obvious ment problems facing Vietnam respon.ses to the success of "Se&ame Street." ABC;TV, by the way, also announces that next season it plans to present a weekly hour anthology of original films just for children, "Saturday Morning at the Movies." ABC-TV, in fact, is just, burstin" g wt . 'th wond-"ul an~ .,., nouncements. On Oct. 12, for instance, Dick Cavett will.begin t .two weeks of ~tri~~y onfi:Ues ~::o~un~!;i':o C:~ ~:Miller of the way across the Pacific in their orange :!Moot rowboat. The couple left San Francisco April 26 for a nine-month trip across the ocean to Sydney, Australia. Fairfax radioed San Francisco late last week that he was 480 miles southeast of Hawail and making good progress with favorable winds. ROCKSLIDE KILLS 5 MEIRING EN, . Swtlz~r~and (UPI) -Ftve Swtss ~pmlSts, mcludmg three members of one fanuly, were k!Ued when ~ey we~e c~ught ~ a rockslide whtle climbmg m the Bernese Mountams Sunday. Announces OEP Loca [ Services Offices The Office of Emergency Preparedness (OEP) today informed lOth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller of a variety of services available to citizens with inquiries relating to the current wage-price-rent policies. The OEP, which is responsible for overall operation of the 90-day freeze, has arranged for taxpayer assistance experts at Internal Revenue Service offiees to receive, analyze and Arson Blamed In Destruction Case CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Arson grass fire, c;illing it the work of was suspected by Ohio Bell vandals. T\)day the FBI was Telephone Co. in the destruction investigating the possibility of of 21 telephone cables which "sabotage." knocked out service to an esti- An Ohio BeU worker demonmated 100,000 customers over strated Sunday that the cables could withstand the heat of a the weekend. A spokesman for the com- blowtorch. It was believed the pany said the remains of flares flares found in the trench were were found in a trench housing of a type used to produce inthe cables under the Brooklyn tense heat. Bridge on the city's west side following a fire Saturday night. Aside from regular commerTwo 12-man crews were work- cia! and residential customers, ing around the clock to splice two television stations, two fire more than 25,000 paira of Wires and police stations, thr~e hospicarried by the ruined cables. tals and two radio stations were Normal service was not expect- affected by the cable damage. ed before Wednesday· Ohio Bell moved in mobile telThe ~etal- sheathed cab~es ephone units on an emergency were lymg m ~ trench whtch basis and regular service was was to be filled m three weeks. restored to one of the hospitals The trenth is to house the 21 Sunday. cables and 15 whtch are now suspended under the floor of The Ohio BeU spokesman the bridge. called the outage the largest Originally, the fire depart-loss of communications in the ment blamed the dama~e _on a company's history. investigate complaints, and answer- ·questions from the · public regarding the President 's new economic policy. Miller has urged citizens in Southeastern Ohio to utilize the services of three nearby IRS offices , IRS Offiee, 2615 Third St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 (614) 469-7422; IRS Office Federal Bldg., Rm. 1001, 550 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio, 45202 (513) 621· 6281 or IRS Office, 630 Markel St., Steubenville, Ohio 43952 (614) 283-3374. The regional office of the OEP is located in Chicago. OEP Regional Office, 33 East Congress Parkway, Rm. 204A, Chicago, ID., 60604 (312) 5195111. In addition, OEP officials have said that booklets with frequently asked questions and answers will soon be available at local federal offices. Copies of the hooklet can now be obtained by writing : COngressman Clarence MiUer; 128 Cannon Bldg., Washington, W. D. 20515. Velerans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONSJudith Bacon, Middleport; Robert Cooke, New Haven. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Minnie HaU, Robert Whaley, Clara Friend,_ Sheila Roush, Winton Chadwell. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Jess Morris, Pomeroy; Lelah Mora, Pomeroy; Olin Knapp, Gallipolis; Claude Roy, Racine; Harrison Robil\'lon, Sr., Letart, W. Va.; Layman Dotson, Viema, W. Va.; Geoge Green, Albapy ; Charles Randolph, Poin~ Pleasant. SUNDAY D~GES Mafireen Hennessy, Viola ..:J- Moon, Nellie Eblin, Cuma Elkins, Marvin Darst, Veatrice Nice and Mary Marcinko. . .n·lt J.'vzonua . Wi. n ds .R 8ln 1 ~owFrs,edwtthAshlaire~VISGetto~~ ~~~dy- mog W U Pe'•• U tin" ' rson e es, jr k s Charlton Heston, ac • mon, Woody Allen and Anlhon_y Quinn . Cavett; as _it happens, IS gomg on vacation for two ks tart" g this week and wee s m · ' . WeUes,_ wh_o has a~~ed With h~ twtce m solo-vlSltor shows, wtU be hts guest host aU next week . U:' ' Another cavett guest host, Steve ADen, is scheduled this Wednesday to present a broad. cast that should stir feelings of nostalgia in video viewers with good memories -for his planned guest lineup includes some of the great character comedians on his mlieh-admired old aerjes: LoUis Nye, Tom Poston, Bill Dana and Dayton ADen. over at CBS-TV, television's hottest new aeries, "AU in the Family;'; about a blatant bigot named Archie Bunker, has been switched from its scheduled late Monday night slot to an early evening time period on Saturdays for the new season. It displaces a milk-anckrackers series, Fred MacMurray's ''My Three Sons," which moves to late ~onday nights. l VOL. XXIV . NO. 97 Cleland Realty 608 East Main POMEROY I I> story :~:i~;· r~o~~~:· r~~: ~ • Losses were conservatively set at $40,000 as the result of a major fire whicli struck the Excelsior Salt Co. on Pomeroy's East Main St. about 3:30 p.m. Monday afternoon . The fire was discovered by a -11 'i ;~;;~RS BAN( ~ : an~ ~~~N_Gs g>~:-tc basement, porch, large lot. -II Storm doors, windows. ALL -II IN GOOD CONDITION. BARGAIN AT JUST $7,900. t :fi POME·RoY, OHIO Member FDIC MemberF.ederal Reserve System - -II t l "" worker at the company in what is known as the salt bouse of the operation. None of the workers were in the building al the time the blaze broke out and cause has not been determined, Pomeroy Fire Chief Henry ,, • Dishwasher-safe • Never needs polishing POMEROY'S Excelsior Salt Co., on East Main St., was struck by fire Monday aftemoor Billowing smoke Ia pictured here before firemen brought the blaze under control. 55-Piece Service for.a Your entertaining p,roblem• dining In carelrtt1 tong-we.rlrag etalnleu by Onelaa. 11rrfc. cont11n1: 18 Taaspoan11, 1 ·Soup Spoons, 1 Dinner Forb, II Salad Forb, I Hollow Hudle Dlnrwr Kn lw1, 2 Table1poon1, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon, 1 Cold Meat Fork, 1 Gra~ ladle, 1 Pcd. Tableapoon, · __ Elberfelds ln Pomeroy Art Program Middleport . A 13-week art program at the D' Artiste Gallery in Middleport will begin Sept. 6, Mrs. Ruth Gosney, instructor, annoWlces. The evening classes to be held from 7 to 10 p.m. will be as foUows : 'Mondays, graphic and watercolor painting for adults; Tuesdays, graphic and oil paintings for teenagers, 13 through 19; Wednesdays, graphics and oil painting from life ; Thursdays, graphic and oil pain ling for men only. . Afternoon classes will be held on Tuesdays, graphic and oil, 1 to 4 p.m. for adults ; Wednesday, children's class, 7 through 12, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Adult tuition for the 13 week course is $39, and tuition for the children 's class is $19 .50 . Tuition is payable upon registration which is scheduled for Sept. 4, 6 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Gosney advises that all materials are available for purchase at the gallery. GRANTED DIVORCE . Wayne Cleland was granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas court from Anna Mae Cleland on charges of gross neglect of c\uty and extreme cruelty. ficlancy on any rug or carpel In your home. Plu1 • ji()Wer-drfven "Dfalurbulalor'' that ol· fer• triple care cleaning ae1ion: 1. BealS! WITH I-PC. TOOL SET - 5 DAYS ONI.'i"HURRYI COIIIf IN fOR A FREE EUREKA DEIIIONSTIIATIOII ' L - - - - - - - - - - ' " " · · · · · · · · · · ·.....: . ..-·. FIGtmNG BLAZE - Unidentified fireman Is shown hen! fighUng Monday's fire which struck the Excelsior Salt Co., firm on East Main St., in Pomeroy. For any type of carpetlnfl-patlo, normal, high pile or hard·to-crea~ lhag rvgs--tllla power· fu r r.ew Eureka upright with tJiclullve Dial+ Nap• 4·posillon control does !he Irick I You get 4 "par ale seating, lor mallimum cleaning el· , Shakes! 2. Soqeps! Combtl3. Suction claanal Other feature s -inClude: adjustable 3-posltlan handle ; tiptoe switch for hand)' on-orr control ; a rugged a11·meta l construction end lilelime . -~ CREVICE TOOl . CALL 992-2635 Jim Soulsby of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported that Charles Wolfe, Racine, Rt. 2, was struck over the head with a lug wrench around II p.m. Monday when he discovered four subjects ransacking his car. Wolfe's car was parked in the parking area at Five Points Grill. When he came out of the grill he noticed four persons around his car, two of which were inside his car. Wolfe said something to the unidentified persons and one of them struck him in the head, then jumped in their car and left the scene. The Pomeroy emergency squad was called and transported Wolfe to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for a wound on the left side of his the head and released. The incident is still under investigation . Big selections of cooking utensils, electrical appliances, cutlery, · Rubbermaid Housewares, Glassware and Gift wares. Adjusta to faur Thicknesses of CII'JIIIIIIII ,.,. own . -~~~-··~~ · ·---- on the losses in th e Monday fire. However , one fir eman said that the loss conserva tively wou ld amount to $40,000. The company was not able to operate today as a result of the fir e. Enrollment Down LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeruy at 11 a.m. Tuesday under sunny . skies was 70 de~rt•cs . In Meigs Sch~ols i First day enrollment figures for schools which opened in Meigs County Monday for the 1971-72 year revealed ·a slight decline over last year's total figures. The Meigs Local District enroltment was down according to open day figures while the Eastern District enrollment had increased 43 over last year's fi gures. Southern was down 22 pupils. In 1970, 5,064 attended on opening day. Monday's figure was 5,024. Enrollment by schools in the Blaettnar Is Honored RUTLAND'S FlRST s.treet fair - to be held on the former high school football field- will be held Sepl15 through Sept. 18 under the sponsorship of the Rutland Fire Department. The Steinmetz Amusement Co . .rirlhe operating in the community during the fair. Monday night an advance sale on ride tickets opened, at the rate of six for $1, and purchasing the first tickets were Conunander Eugene Fink, left, of RuUand American Legion Post467 and Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson. Standing on the right is Robert Musser who was later present-ed the $10 worth of tickets bought by Mayor Thompson and the $25 worth of tickets bought by Fink. The tickets will be used by young people at the Meigs County Children's Home. Dale Wright also . purchased some tickets for children at the home. Making the sale last night was Mrs. Virginia Michael, a member of the fire department's auxiliary. AdY1lnce ride ticl\etsal the reduced rate can be purchased through Sept. 14 at Miller's Grocery and at Archie's Recreation Center. President of the fire department is Archie McKinney. Ohio Extended Weather Outlook - Thursday through Saturday: Warm through the period with a chance of showers Saturday. Highs In the 80s and lows mostly In the 60s. Lawson's Resignation Accepted By Council Meeting in special session Monday night, Middleport Village Council unanimously voted to accept the rebgnation of Charles (Chuck ) Lawson as an officer with the Middleport • district for the 'opening day this year and last follow: Eastern Local : 1970-71 1911-12 Chesler 321 314 Riverview 173 178 Tuppers Plains 208 229 Eastern High 263 287 Totals 965 1008 Meigs Loca I 1970-71 1911-72 Bradbury 149 138 Harrisonville 132 12~ Middleport Ele. 279 279 Pomeroy Ele. 41~ 377 Rutland 238 222 Salem Center 132 t35 Salisbury 179 186 Meigs Junior High 555 532 Meigs Senior High 944 968 Totals 3022 2961 Southern 1970-71 1911-72 Letart 178 180 Racine Ele. 206 211 Syracuse 159 149 Sou!hern Junior High John W. 'Blaeltnar of (Inc. Kindergarten) 213 203 312 Pomeroy was honored recently Souihern High School 321 1077 lOSS by being one of 45 persons Totals selected from approximately Veterans Memorial Hospital 500 applicants lo participate in a ADMITTED Marvin National Consumer Economics Satterfield, Racine; Woodrow Institute held this SIUjlmer at Hall, Jr., Racine; Carol Haning, Ohio University in Athens . The institute was funded by Pomeroy; Sheridan Russell , the National Science Foun- Sr., Mason; Atnanda Stover, dation and conducted by the Leon, W. Va.; Frances Yeager, Department of Economic Pomeroy; Helen Powell, Education located in the college Pomeroy; Walter Burns Harris, of Business Administration at Mason; Martha Searls, Middleport. Ohio University. DISCHARGED Jess Blaettnar will serve , as a resource person in the area of Morris, Robert Forrest, Ethel cunsurner economics at Belling, Roy Russell, Norma Alexander High School where Goodwin, Charles Randolph, he is employed in the Busin<!ss George Nicinsky, Norman Lc:1cw . Education Depat·tmcnt. qu antity and will require chlorination only; that EDA grant, eq ual to 60 per cent of the tota l project cosls, will be made to cover the increased project costs necessa r y to provide water to the Leading Creek Wate r District and the oth er improvemenlS contemplated in a report of April, 1970, with the updated cost fi gures ; the Leading Creek Water District will enter into a con trac t for a minimwn period of 30 years, a minimun1 monthly charge, an agreed rate per 1000 gallons, and provisions to provide for increased rales to cover increased operation costs the / total additional project costs for serving the Mulberry Heights, a point of service for the Leading Creek Water District, is $22!i,OOO, the tota l addi tional project costs fo r serving the Flood Road point is $326,000. The total cost to Pomeroy, after deducting a 60 per cent EDA grant is $90,000 for Mulberry Heights and $130,400 for the Flood Road point. A billing approach is to have a minimwn monthly charge of '$1,070 for the Mulberry Heights Point and $1 ,420 for the Flood Point and then bill at a minimum of 7.5 cents 1,000 gallons for the power costS up to a maximum of 5 million gallons per month . Council discussed at len~lh (Continued on Page 2) 1 House Votes On Interim Budget ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - The ging endorsement. The House must act on the Ohio House today passed and sent to Gov. Joho J. G!Uigan interim budget before the midan interim budget to keep night tonight expiration of the temporary apstate government operating .c urrent for the first 1D days of Sep- propriation measure . House tember wbUe senators at· passage will continue interim tempt to break a deadlock appropriations in effeol since over a twe>-year tax. and July 1. budget plan. The Republican income tax Representatives voted 60-10 bill, containing a I to 3 per In favor of the $57.5 million cent graduated personal income b!U. tax an d a 3 to 6 per cent lax . . on corporate net mcome IS con-. sidered to have the endge on B KIRK OBERFELD . .d Y 1 measures bemg COLUMBUS(UPI)- TheOhio otter const erHouse was to vote today on a ed to come to a vole on the . . . . . . $57.5 mtlhon mtertm budget to Senate floor wnhm two weeks. . But Ma1oney. a1so unvct.1ed an keepstategovernmentoperatmg . . tax pan I me . Iud.mg a for the hrstlO days of' Se ptem- a Iternauve . . . . ber whtle senators alt~mpt to 1.5 per cent luke tn the curren t break the deadlock over a two- 4 pet· cent state sales tax and year tax and b_udget package. ihe same corporation tax as in The Sen:lle passed the interim the income .tax plan. measure, 19-9,Mondayas Major- Slate Tax Commissioner Robi-.\" Whip Michael J. Maloney, R- en Kosyd8r. speaking for .the Cinc innati, unveiled a shaved- mlminis1 rmiun, tuld MHlone)·'s dDwn persOnal and corporate ln· Ways.m•d Means CommiUct' lhr l'lllllC laX bill and received the 1 ~~ ~ :1 pei· Celli Jkf1'1111t l! inl'nllle Gi11iJ!W1 adminislralinn 's grml· 1ax is in sufri<"il~m 1u llll't'l Ohiu·~" /, I One proposal made was for Pomeroy t<> supply water to the Pomeroy to purchase water " Leading Creek Water Distrit l. from the Leading Creek Under the second proposal Distric t. However , Legar noted water lines would be laid on the that it would cost the village flood road. where water is not more money to purchase water available at the present time . from Leading Creek than they Some of th e proposals made are presently paying to operate were: That the water obtained the present pun1ping station . from the well field in Syracuse The second proposal was for will be of suitable quality and Incident ....... lubricaled motor. tatntng federal funds through the EDA for its proposed water program. According to Lcgar the EOA would not approve two separate water systems in Meigs County and Leading Creek does not have enoti~h customers for a separate water system of its Probing UPRIGHT WITH DIAL·A·NAP• \ ' during the fire . Clo uds of black One fireman. Thomas Werry, smoke rolled rrom the buil ding s received a foot laceri:llion while and flames shot hig h in the sky fi ~fnlng the blaze . He w<.~s as the fire reached a peak lreated aud released at before being brought unde r Vete rans Menwrial Hospital. ~o officii! I f i ~ure has been sel control by firemen . Sheriff are ovarwllh lhe ' BIQ 55." You'll gtl all th1 pllcea you'll ever need for kill aervlce Is Announced ( Meeting with Pomeroy Council Monday night was Frederic Boger of Burgess and Niple, Consulting Engineers of Columbus to discuss two methods proposed by the firm to establish a new water system that would enable Pomeroy Village to secure a federal grant through the Economic Development As sociation (EDA) . Pomeroy Village earlier drilled a test well in the village of Syracuse, Pomeroy's plans were to obtain a new water supply, bypassing the present pumping station, add additional water storage, and lay new and additional water lines. According to Mayor Charles Legar, who along with Fred Crow, village solicitor, and member of the Board of Public Affairs, have mel with the Economic Development Association (EDA) to discuss federal financing , of the proposed system. Leading Creek Water Distric t also is in the process of ob- ~\~\\ 992-2635 STRAIGHT WAND the site . Starting in tile sail house, tile fire qui ckly s pread to the storage building - a large, relatively new frame structure. Sections of both roofs collapsed aL Council Study Water System Proposals Open Fri. & Sat. Nights ~ADA~OA in many monlhs in Pomeroy and was out of control when firemen arrived on the scene. Firemen were commended for their work at the scene since it appeared lhal the fire would completely level the structures TEN CENTS Consulting Engineer, Pomeroy Village Ingels Furniture FLEXIBLE HOSE FOR ABOVE· FLOOR ClEANING Luws lonighL mid 50s lo low 60s. PHONE 992-2156 ota Werry said. Pomeroy firemen - called to the scene at 3:32 p.m. - were still at the company's location until about 7 p.m. to insure that the fire did not break out again. The fire was one of the worst ~ F~idays Only t The Drive-In Window li is Open -tc ~9 A:M. to 7 P.M. -.. (Continuously) ~ UpfK:r 70s 11rirthCii SI ~ nd cxi I'CJIIC I H~r ltJ liJ 80s SUUl hWC:il. Vitri•hle cloudiness Wc'llnesday cm t.l w.armer north and eCist TUESDAY, AUGUST 31 , 1971 am a Ire : -II -11 -f: -II -II -II Other Banking Hours 9 to -tc : 3. and 5 to 1 as usual on -II POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO• .' DRIVE•IN ' . ~ BANKING ~-II -II . -II l'•rlly Cloudy tonight and • little cooler. Highs mid •nd l1ighs in the 80s . lfS Quickl Easy CORRECTION Weather · Devoled To 'l7w lnlere&~ Of The Meigs-Mmon Area "fere·s BIG VALUE in Stainless by Um'JidtJifl -~ ' enttne George Washington wore size 13 hoots. A Th .. t For .Today · * * * • Now You Know Visit the Housewares on the Main ' By United Press International Central Plains and Valentine, Gusty winds and locally Neb., reported 3.23 inches of ' continued over rain in a six-hour period. heavy rains southern Florida early today as a tropical depression edged its. The tropical depression that way across the peninsula lumbered over Florida was not toward the Gulf of Mexico . well organized, according to the Elsewhere, typical late summer National Weather Service. The weather gripped most of the highest winds wrought by the nation. depression were about 35 miles Stiff, 35 mile-an-hour winds an hour in passing squalls. menaced boaters and swim- Some locally heavy rains were mers who flocked to Los reported as a result of the Angeles County beaches in depression . california Sunday. At least 15 sailors capsized in Marina Del Ray and dozens of Early morning temperatures others were toppled by winds ranged from a chilly 5J at both outside the marina. Lifeguards Rock springs, Wyo., and Crescent City, Calif., to a hot 91 reported more than 250 rescues at Yuma, Ariz. in the wind-blown surf. ntr stnes and warmth prevailed over much of the East, with . early morning .Jf'flf-Jf'f'f.Jf.Jf.Jf-Jf-Jf-Jf.Jf.lf-Jff' temperatures m the &5 and 70s i< ,..l. -II -well above the norm. -11 Oue;oal -11 In the intermountain regions -II · ... -11 of the West, the heat refused to : relent, leaving morning temper-II atures still in the litE and 90s. <Nr though!s 'mold our -tc Showers and thunderstorms lite. -tc· that developed Sunday conti- ~ -Goethe ~ nued over the extreme South- -tc ,-tc east and through the Western ~ -II mountains while another storm -II . ~ front touched off storms from -11 -tc Minnesota to Colorado. Heavy -II .. .. .. . -tc rains , were reported in the ~ ~ POMEROY - R Color! C vironmental Assistance Program under which the govemmen! pays fanners part of the cast of carrying out ~ed conservation and pollutioncontrol practices.) Administraijon sources, said they b~d no worcl from the White House Office of ManagementandBudget(OMB) yet on how much the Agriculture Department would be permitted to spend 00 the 1972 REAP program. But there was a possibility that spending could sink to the lowest level since 1941, and the second lowest ftgure in the history of the program which dates back to 1!136. Earlier this month, Coogress completed action oo legiBiation authori!ingthc.administrationto spend $195.5 millioo on 19'12 REAP payments although President Wu:on had asked for only $140 million. With the lHfminiotration currenUy in a belt.ligbtening mood, there was speculation among some officials here that the OMB might order spending held to $140 million despite congressional autbority to go hiJ!her. Agriculture· Dept. officials said their "obligational authority" nor REAP (formerly Networks Say Sh.ows Will Improve Army Private Terry L. Glanernann.• 20, son of Mr. liiill Mrs. Ernest N. Glanemann, By RICK Dl,l BROW Hemlock, recenUy completed an eight-week Army Air HOLbYWOOD (UPI) -If you Defense operations and in- have survived , August televitelligence assistant course at sion, thanks to CBS-TV's "The Six Wives of Henry VIII," take Ft. BUss, Tex. ' ' long-range financial needs. Close As Possible But Kosydar said the income tax plan "is a great step in the ri ght direction - perhaps as close as feasibly possible at this time to meet the objections of the general public and the com. ., mneee . . Ksuy dar agreed wl"th Maloneytl' that President Nixon 's wage. pr1ce freeze has rna de more d"1f• f. 1 1 . 1 . •·males of 1-n 1cu t eg 1s auvees 1 • t 1 come or sa.cs ax revenues. M1 .d lh GOP . a oney sat e mcome tax proposal , reduced from the tH passed 1 10 ~ . per celnd ousef - Sl 06 verswn wou ra1se rom . $ .; b.11 . . mone'· 10 1·" ' 1 wn m new ., Tile, 11 1 2 over lle next • mon MIS.lone<· sa 1es tax approa~ 11. a i S>Jid. would raise $732 _8 10 $744 _8 billi oli. lns lcadoftheacross-the-bom·d . f 10 per eent property tax re 11e ind u<bl in tile tax bill passrd Se by t!Je Houst'. the n~ue \ 'Cr · si• '" t'IIIJ .;,ins .-m ··cxl:CSS lax" [1•1'111111;1 £111' I..:UIIlng. prupcr ly i( 'untimll'd on l!~gt· 8) Police Department. All cou ncilmen - Dick Vaughan , Clifford Stumbo, John Zerkl e, David Ohlinger , Lawrence Stewart and coWlci~ woman, Mrs. Roger Morgan were present, along with Mayor C. 0 . Fisher, solicitor Bernard Fultz , Chief of Police J . Cremeans, clerk- treas urer Gene Grate and maintenance supervisor, Harold Chase. Approximately 10 residents, including Lawson, attended. Mayor Fisher prese nted Lawson's letter of resignation - Dated Aug. 4, - which read : "I, Chuck Lawson, hereby litis date give notice that at midnight on the 14th day of August, 1971, 1 will resign my duties as a patrolman for the village of Middleport. ·' Due to the high cost of living, it is necessary for me lo lake other employment. " Thanking you for your .d · · h 11 const erat10n m t e past eave . . , • llns JOb wtshmg .~ou all well and wnh no regrets . .. None of the vtstlors made any f • h comments lo coun ctl on l e . maHer and counctl accepted the . l .o restgna 1 n. Following th e official adjournment with the resignation acceptance the only actiun being taken - Chief Cremeans d"tscussed l he ne ed of the formation of an auxiliary i~>liC( f<~rt-e which would be specially trained through federa l programs to cope with l""ublems being encnuntcred by pul1<·e , ffirt•rs ttHiay . ruuul'ii agrrt-cllu l'U P•"·· ratc ir 1'"1' sud 1an anxili;u·y rmTt' mad(• up uf tl• . lt•a~ l 12 l'l'Sidt•II1S Slllluhl 11111 l'riali1.1' . Ohio Fair At Halfway Mark Today COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The millionth visitor to the 1971 Ohio State Fair was expected sometime today as the 12-<lay festival here reached the halfway mark. Auendance Monday was 153,636 for a five-day total of 974,309 fairgoers since it opened last Thursday. Today at the fair, singer Tom Jones highlights grandstand entertainment, with performances at 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Also on lap are a ·horse show, junior fair dairy cattle shows, harness racing and senior sheep shearing champion of cltampions contest. Monday Cynthia Reese, 19, Warren, was crowned the Ohio County and Independent Fair Queen . The pretty blonde Kent Stale University sophomore will compete in the Miss Ohio Slate Fair Pageant Sunday. William Ford of Bryan successfully defended his title in the auctioneers contest. Herb Bambeck of Dover W8S second and F. S. Brown of Canton was third . Record Sale Prices New records were set for the sale of the grand champion and reserve grand champion lambs and the reserve grand champion bat·row . Stephen Radin of Executive caterers bought the grand champion lamb, a suffolk named " Big Tom," paying $16.52 a pound for a total sale price of $1,617.20 . The lamb was shown by Eddie Thompson Jr. of Ostrander, peiaware County. The reserve' l~mb, shown by Michael Squires, 9, Chesterland, was purchased by Tex International Farms, of Texas · for $5.05 per pound, for a total price of $489.65. . Bob Evans Farms bought iJulll the ~rand L'ftampion and , l'l'~l'n't' ~rami d'L.unpion bRrru\\·, paying il n•cord hi,.:h uf l (',)lllilltll'd un Page 2l � 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 30, 1971