http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/81aa6e2dfe828b39de9c25d12f392b8f.pdf 5fb48ca5c96fb6a8b5b20141aab48f47 PDF Text Text . ' .• • • • 0 ,,. ·.v· \.. r • • Mankind's Most- en tne at e oon to wa 0 .• Costly, Tricky lleOOied To 17ae Interet" Oj"lb Meigi-MaMHl Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO - " . - - - - ----MONDAY, -- JULY 26, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 lEN CENlS Grant for Landfill Approved . ·~ ·- ~ ..., ~.. Problems in lbe l;lisposal of solid · wastes which have · plagued Meigs County several years may be eliminated soon. According to Congressman Clarence E. Miller, an Appall!chian Regional CommlBsion (ARC) grant of $123,538 has been approved for usislance in the operation of a solid waste disposal system in Meigs County. 1be funds will be provided to the Meigs County Commisslf¥1'8 ID establish a centrally ~ted sanitary landfill to serve the entire county. Total'cost of the project will be $174,~6 with lbe commission funding 71 pet. and the remainder to come from local '!'I,. J I ' W/len-Good ciinxe5 $e!t ·To~ether- · · sources. PMfUNUn.V!! v euTTH'WAY AH'LL WIN ll\'FIGHT-:-. , WIN DID IT HAVE10 · FALLON HIM?· 'IO'D NEVAH : Disposal of solid wastes • became controversial in Middleport and Pomeroy over lbe past few years.' A Mid· dleporl landfiJI dump was ciOIIed after a wave of complaints had been filed with the Meigs County Department of Health over alleged problems created .at lbe dump and burning at the location. 1be Middlepcrl dump wu located in Salisbury Township off the Route 7 bypass in lbe Leading Creek area. At present, Middleport haulers are using an out of cOII'Ity dump. Pomeroy haulers gave up the business several months ago and the community CAPE KENNEDY (UPl ) -America :wuorbed lbree 111 .,.,., today em manki.Dd's lcmgest.ristle:st, cost]iestaDdJDOitam14f w• .Oentific Q:Ploration ol lbe moon and tbe iDJ ' ies al ill'· creation. ,. AI 9:34 a.m. Em', a 6-milli<npOUDd Sa tum it I«' e1 z I rductantly from Earth with a plume of ~ flllae 11!111 • ·. I tbunderaus roar_ •• A few secGilds less than 12 minutes later, at t:41 un., llle IIPBceshiP entered a tlftHI!Qt orbit oflbe Earth, a flaw' 1111rt: 1D a l~y venture. "Looks good up bere," they reported. .: "Everything's looking perfect," came tbe npJy rtcm lbi· gound. -. "Very smoolb ride aU tbe way," said Col. Dnid R. Sl:ciU, •. cmunander of the mission, who was on his third trip iiiiD JS~Me~ : and a part of the county are being serviced by Don Guthrie of Coolville who uses a landfiD outside the county. Ohio law requires that landfills be used foc ·the disposition of solid wastes but does not · pinpoint which government agency bas the respoosibility for setting up such facilities which are costly ID establish and to operate. Tbe law does say the COWJty ('OO!missioner, however, "may" establish the landfill. The Meigs County commissioners on more than one occasion moved ID grant a franchise ID individuals who said they were willing to invest money to establish landfills. However, none ever obtained assurance from the several communities that lbe landfills would be patronited. The prospective operators therefore declined to proceed. The only licensed landfill in Meigs County is operated by Rutland Vtllage and the use of that f~cilili_is limited to residents of RuflaiiQ. Under the plan to be foUowed in establishment of lbe eounty facility, there would be a pickup system and the landfill would probably be in one location. Prosecutor Bernard Fultz said that the ('O!Ilmissioners, he feels, have options on land which would be satisfactory for the county-wide landfill. BELIEVE ME. IF.AH '101..1. 'l'O'SUH-- ' ControI 0 ut bJ'·· Crooks & Lawrence:· .. CAPTAIN EASY ,,,.r NOW GIVE rM ?VRE MR. McKEE 15 . ' \ READY WHI::N VOIJ WASHINGTON (UPI)- Treasury Secretary JOOJI B. Connally haa denied the Nixon administration is ~aged in a donotbq policy in aUacking ecomnic ills, but bas ruled wt wage and price controls at Ibis time. But ConnaUy said Sunday the lldminislrltim might take ll'oad action to keep down wages and !rices If eeonomlc condltiCIIS worsen. "U we continue ID have higb interest rates, if we continue to bave labor negoUatiillll that are clearly inflatiouary, all of these UU. in cCiillbination might well trigger it," Connally said. He said, h~~~re~~er, be sUD wu opposed to wage and price curbs. "I ju.lldm't llllnk we'\'e reached that point," be sui. Defeadt Pollcy Econ<misl Gardner Ackley, who wss chairman of the White House Council . of Economic Advisen during the Lyndon B Johnson administration, said Sunday the nation needs a A~ecl.P.l Aboard with Scott were two other Air Force .officers, space rookies Maj. Alfred M. Werden, •• and Lt. Col. James B. Irwin, 41. They are the first men to ftlllure info space since three Rnssi•n cosmouauts died upon bir return June 30 from a 24day IDur of space. A million space fans, some TEN MEMBERS OF Boy Scout Troop 249 and their Scoubnaster C. T. Cassell, left Sunday for Camp Arrowhead in Huntington where they will be all this week. The group includes: front, I to r, Jeff Warner, Chuck Follrod, Ralph Arnold, Kenny Mankin, .Tun Rvsenbaum ; back row, Mr. Cassell, Ed Sisson, Harold Sisson, doe Rosenbawn, Douglas Rosehbawn and Tom Cassell. Richard Rosenbaum of Pomeroy will join the group as an adult leader about mid· week. Hobby Corner Expanded Thirteen classes - reflecting increased interest - have been included this year in the bobby comer of the Domestic Arts Department for the Meigs County Fair. Mrs . . Robert Lewis, chair· man, said the department has been expanded due to increased interest in hobby displays at ream! fairs. She urges young and old alike to enter their hobby in the division. The classes are for shell craft, woodcraft, model cars, doll clothes (group display), painted pictures on cloth, embroidered pictures; three dimensional pictures, home made purses, paper craft, tie dyed articles, stuffed dons or animals, Christmas decorations, nylon net craft, and a miscellaneous class for craft work other than that named above. A membership ticket is lbe only enlry fee for exhibiting. En tires must be registered with the secretary at the secretary's Arwther Vww Of Bulldozers MIDDLESBORO, Ky. (UP!) - Wildlife artist Ray Harm believes the abotislunent of strip mining would bring "an economic revolution in Appalachia." "The strip mine bulldozer is ending tonight. High today in pulling hundreds of men out of the upper 70s to mid 80s. Low work," Harm said Sunday night tonight in the 50s and low 60s. in a seminar sponsored by Union Colle~e. Fair Tuesday, high in the 70s. Big Minh In Race SAIGON (UPI) -Gen. Duong Van (Big Minh) officially an· nounced today he will oppose President Nguyen Van Thieu in lbe October South Vietnamese presidential election, and named Roman Catholic Sen. Ho Van Minh as his running mate. He also named Sen. Hong Son permanent wage-price review Dong, a wealiiJy businessman, board. ;~s the alternate vice Ackley said a purely volunta- presidential possibility, as ry control policy would be of •'Very questionable success" at this time. He said a control (Continued on Page 8) office on the fairgrounds before 4 p. ln. on Thursday, Aug. 12. The entry book will be closed at that time. Exhibits are limited to Meigs and adjoining Ohio counties, and no more than one entry can be made in lbe same class by the same person. Articles awarded a premium in the last two years are not eligible for entry. fequired by the Vietnamese constitution. Minh's platform calls for an end to the war and the country's "liberation from foreign con. trol." He has made no secret of his plans to oppose Thieu, but waited until now to reveal his running mates. He announced his choices at a reception held for Vietnamese newsmen at his villa in central Saigon. ''There really is no such thing as reclamation," he claimed. "You can plant aU lbe trees you want, but you'D still get silt and acid." . ··.·.·.·.·:·.··:·:· The Middleport E-R unit answered a caD ID SKond Ave. all0:27 p.'m. Sunday ID complete the trip of eight· montb old Charles Lee_ Herdman of New Haven 141 Holzer Medical Center begun by his parents. Wben the parents had reached Middleport they became frightened that Charles would go into convulsions due w a high lem· perature, and called the squad. At 2:07 a.m. ~Y the squad went to Apartment . 6 oo Brownell Ave. where Paul Smith was suffering severe stomach pains. He was taken to Veteraos Memorial Hospital aod was admitted. .·.·,•.•.·,•.•, ,•,•,,,,• ..··.·.·..···.·.· ·.· . ·.· .. Suspect Held I 11ews••• zn ne1 s By Ulllted Pra1 Iatenall-.1 A Long Bottom man has been jailedasasuspectinlbelbeflof a 1!164 Olevrolet cbnvertible from a nile club parking Jot reported to the Meigs 'County Sheriff's Dept. Sunday at 2:45 a .m. by Garret Chevalier , Mansfield, .Ohio. The auto was reported taken from the parking Jot at Whispering Pines nile club. At 12:~ p.m. Sunday, Deputy Dave Sheets, traveling south on SR 7, passed Chevalier's vehicle. Sheets turned his cruiser aroWJd and went in pursuit. He located it at the Whispering Pines parking lot and Thomas Oren McKay, Jr., 22, Long Botklm, Rt. I, was taken into custody. McKay is also charged with resisting arrest. Two Admitted for Accident Injuries I:A~L'I 5ETBACI<.. TODAY WHEIIJ- I ) t . ·...../· . -.. .. - ,I ) • • ,. """'* ScGit -!' lnrin to rover mare el planet's !be' an· IIIIa surfalle previous visitors C'...tWvod clar- ing their 20 Ileus al aplwa-. lion. • In all tbeir !bip 1ril1 rest lbe ~·s Slriaat far va·· f/1: •fa!' II! a- **' "* · · ·'--""----' v.alley m an "":"u~:>"'·~WJre.Wheeled, _.. mlllion space · tomobile auWorden · Oi'biting · lbe ' m mother ship, the EndeavOIII', will employ new~ cameras and radiatim 91!1111U to map oowighth of tbe entire lunar surface, picking out detail as smallss a picnic table from an altitude al 1111 miles. 1be buggy ride eould be hazardous in the weak gravitational pull of the iDOCII. 'lbe I ' • and pink. 1bey IJreatf 1 J • , , and • '"-" ecgs, f t f t p.a a pbysical and jii al Ill umo..t..._,. .,. - -· Bad Money Artists in -· FBI's Net OOWMBUS (UPI) - Slalll Serrice aceats pr 11 et t anothet' It ID • at 1 1111 -.edina•••· ·sa 1 I • lbe '-"-....-. al I Lv-F q I COIIIIlerfeit aa_, blta . . . {'nlmnhm - - t.st aa N. s.rt, .,... Ill llli1 5 I 1 . . cbarge ben, --- -.'-i night. Reported in good condition today at the Holler Medical Center is Donald Knolls, 25, Gallipolis. Knotts suffered numerous knife WOIDis ID the bad and stomach. Prosecuting Atty. H•mlin C. King said ln!I&Y that Cpl. C. Alonzo Lawson, acting Middleport Police Cbief, who was .off duty, but at the scene, possibly prevented a more serious incidellt. Lawson b'oH up the fight inside lbe bar, then when Knotts was knocked out and lying in the street, LaW3111 directed traffic Wltil local police been cimllated llllllle lalllnit u " · A dolm peri 118ft 1w1i1* an estv', Sllart llid, . . . . . &bert F w Gl hw· .. z ('nhphqs, .._.., . - diclmeDt Clil cllu'J8 tf ·,'II 11!111 1 I' t. . 1 ..... • JliO!IeY. Short Slid tbe falte was easily 4ela:W If • its poor -~paperisll&at,...,.dat:.onlbe bact IIIII eh dlllaclll tbe lll'el. a Wid lbe pwllllil• ue .... 1 tbe fnlill : -.a Short said be b I •• $110,... ml&bt ban .... srrived. ~t laiD tile ..... Police also probed f01r minor Clevelalld, tile • 1 t. 1I I weekend mishaps, and in- IIIIUI'Ce. :, • vesligated a tape theft ClliD• plaint. ' IIAN ~ Denver Johnson, a-own Qty, Frank Sh 1n , , Jr, lt.. 1, reported somebody stole a tape Galllpoll.l, wu tab& 1111 case and I& tapes from his custadJ b) lbe C W 0 locked auto some time Sllllr· Sheriff's D I 1 d _ . . . day, • far lllle ..... Donna Jo Gates. 22, Sileriff's ~ • :t1 """'"""'•, was arnsted on a WWIMl dlliPc FP IS C. ;;;;-;, intoDcation by diJ Sh 1I • .... police. IIIII . . r ·z I 0..9 f I Sohio EamiJIIfll Off 18% · •. daai= ::~~= ~: :ntu!; :!':ct~-:e~ t; Monorail Crash Injured 27 ( a I In Sheet 1 SEA'lTIE -1BE SEA'lTIE MONORAlL, 6nis!ing il5 lasl nm Sunday night,' failed to slow down and crasbed intn .• protective bumper at the tei'minal near lbe site of the 1962 Wqrld's Fak. . At least rr penJOilS were injured. An esliDwted 40-60 pe1'8011S were on the Monorail. The train Ufered emosive front end dtmiage, sllbough It stayed on lbe net. · Seatlle fire chief Gordm Vickery said four or five peuoos were cut severely and 10 or 12 otben we-e sbaken up. =Nq hours. SatdJIII, A...-1.._ Scott and lnrin are • "'td 1 to blast off lbe llmr Monday lftemoaD IIIII rdaaiiiJ the IJIIIIbel' lbip. 011 'IF t ·· day, lbe astroneiA 1ril1 I ± a satellite wbicb is fD drde 1be 4 1111C moon for a )'!C, 11 data by radio. : 1be - ~ eatU«I ~ rbednled far II" ' • us Ill~ Pacificllllrdlalllaulliica-.: 7, l:rilcilc bid mare s' , mcn miles al liJIIl . - -.I data ~ lbe tolpl ~ ' .. allJMeiiOIIS iDOCII tripa. •• Apollo 1$ cali111 a SMS minim pricdaL ita Cllll swelled bJ iiB dailliw ....... days I.oacer llaa Apalo 14, llll willie!' -and bJ llle . . A · wd al Y'lenlific I '! ¢ canied. 'lbe t&lra a ·t• {U ' high. IDift 11.- Apalo 14), . . On Saturday they will be lbe I'IIUed len'alll el llle I I sevenlb and eigblb men --aJJ site and 111e lld(C .. American -to nlk tbe IUface 'buards al ckitiiC !Ill 6a• of lbe moon, arriving two years and«vtm a-- M:r 'llle and a, week after Apollo 11 put risb of Ilia 1rip. Neil A. Armstroog and Edward The ulr'*+*', 1 E. Aldrin there in "one giant reacb', boaded I I leap for mankind." early in lbe C • ae Scott and Irwin will ezpkn i'1llle cmr lbe Alillltic. ' ill& the mountain liMe and lbe • partly duad) lb ,_ • I Fight Ends · a gommnent rescue rl. the nearby bankrupt Lo•tilad Ain:raft ()rp. claimed more than enough votes today to defeat an attempt lof«ce lbemintosilenceand bring the issuetoavote. Despite an appeal by President Nlxm "to eoact this leglsl•tion wllb all deliberate speed," Lodbeed's supporters In the Senate cCIICeded tlwt they lacked the two-t!Uds majority required ID elld the filibuster. But they said they would try again C11 Wedneeday and, Hneed be, again 111 Frida,y. Md<EE'? POl-ITICAL. fiOPE7 SUFFERED AI\! machine ~ buggy -will clad in bathing suits, thronged a 2-mile stretch of beach south of the lallllch pad. '!bey kept tabs with binoculars and transistor radios. President Nixon, who wished the ilstronauts god speed Sunday night in a telephone call to Cape Kennedy, watched the launch on television from his mountain retreat at Camp David, Md. A GeeJoclst'a Dram For the science of geology this was lbe start of the payotf mission of the $2$ billion U.S. moon program. Friday evening the Fak:on lunar vehicle ~ Scott and Irwin is scheduled ID IJI!t down on the moon's surface at a risky site between a 1,0111Woot deep cal)on and lbe Apennine MOWitalns, two to line miles Joyce Lynn Stewart, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F . Stewart, 957 Broadway, Middleport, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center at 6:09 p.m. Sunday for observation following an accident riding a bicycle. · Also admitted for observation was Gordon H. West of Racine at 3:50p.m. Saturday, af~ be was struck at 10 a.m. on lbe Lemard Lee Later, 43, Pt. right sboulder by a tree limb Pleasant, was charged wilb while engaged in clearing dead assault with a ~dly weapon br1ilh.. Lockh.e ed Opponents in Control WASHINGTON- Fll.IIIUSrEluNG SENATORS~ 18 FAME:;D TYCOOI\l J.P. ·I ~ r---------------------------, I 1\.T • B . I~ I l Mission Begins FINnH sEcoND - Tbe Mlcklleport Bmes lost ID lbe New Haven Cube 9-3 Saturday night in lbe final game of the 1971 Kyger Creek Little League Baseball Tournament. In the gr~. with their trGplies are Mike Wayland, Mike Laven- CLEVElAND - EARN1NGS DECREASED 18 per cent the second quarter of 19'11, Standard 00 of Oblo (81No) nporled linda}'. Eatningsfor the - l d quarter were $1Umlllion, dolm (Conlinued on Page 8) I , • •, ' ; I der, Rick Hovatter, Jack llum!Jhreys, Matt Wesvel', JGbisJy Davis, Tim Thomas, Tim Ebersbllch, · Dave Smith, Dick Owen, Charles Smith, coach: Steve Jlac1mer, Mitt Davenport, Gary Wayland, coach; Gene Hilley, Dave Miller, and Richard Hovatter, coach • MEE'I'ING CANCELLED The resuJar DMIIic fll lbe OIHCan Coin Oab •' I h • this~ haa beencan:dl!d • �.' • I 2~ ~ Dlily ~ W..dlejMt-PiiitdOy, 0 ., JulyS, tm Vietnam Fallout IDJJORJAI 5 ; • .: ; "' .: .• • • -: •• :: •• ·.~•• :~ •• ;. --! •: :•• .• ' ~~ BRUCE BIOSSAT Thieu-Ky Position Slightly Stronger By BRUCE BIOSSAT irnr : "•rr,~~ot Again this year I'm abwt to t1row In the towel (or the camsa). I'm a p:ol ianal pbotognlpher, and much of my business is with ligb scJmla, taking plctlres fc.- the IIUiuals,,ets:: COmpare the anm•l pctures ol ten yean ago with lcldly I lei sft what J mean. Back then, girls wore lipltick and lhllt tllbanced 1be prettiness of their faces. Back then boyll faces showed. Tbey weren't covered with hair. Today, femalel either wU their hair back in a granny bun or let It slrlnl! d~ stral«bt with a middle part-and mJy one In fifty ahruld wear lllhllt way. Tbe others dm't bave per( eel features and beliew me, austere bair styles do nothing foc them I 'lbla, piUi no lipstick or color Ill 1be face, makes their plc1Urelabout 11 good4ooldn!lu a blob ol day wilb a milp on top: . • So who gets the blame? '!be phoqnpher, natdl . Trying to tell these kldl how to be pMtogenic Is useless. 'l'bey'd slit their ·tbnats before ~'d <.'ole.- their _lipe oc admit their iong, straight balr gives a drtop to 1be entire face ... in a photograph. that Is. . . So maybe yw can lell them, Helen . - PHOTOGRAPHER WHO WlSfJES SHE WASN'T Dear Pbotograpber: As a photographer's wife, I've told tbetn and told them- but no more! Nowadays I just IIJille tmo~ly wben teenAgers 111<11111 over how IJIIPbol.ogenic they are. 0111! of tbelle ilealons, the styles will change - I hope. - H. Dear Helen: 1am a wcman who does not wish to be !relied as an oqual to a man, but only wants some ma""'llne cansidei'atlon for my feminine cmdition. · I'm married to a man wbo: ... S1Jares parenthood foc four smaU boys, but lellves 95 pet. of the discipline and wen to me. ... Refuses to be the snallest belp with the baby, becaule the !lids are "the woman's department.'' Also the boule. ... Insists I go to early Mass, but wm 't so much u give the baby bis bottle c.- dress the toddler. . ... Doesn't app:eciate the clean and c.-ganized bousebold, but ooty complains when I can't get to bed before 11 p.m. (after the last baby feeding) . ... Rsents me fc.- not having the stamina be does, and criticizes me f« not being a good bed partner becaWie I'm overtired. No, 1dm't want equality. I'd settle for a little belp! - DONE baird?' .H EAST .KJ7 • Qt065 • ';IJI02 49U3 .JS .Ai02 soum .72 .KJ865 tA83 • K76 Both vulnerable w..t N - EMl South Pass Pass 3 • Pass 4 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- 4 Q 1• z• By Oswald & James Jacoby r---------------------~-------------------- .iVoice along Broadway j Today'• pest eolmUlst for lite v...,.-mg Jack O'Briaa is Jlllul JaliaM, prnldtnt of Saki's, Ud., a seclal ud sports dab for sia&Jes ud the married. ,_ttl, BY JOHN JULIANO HOW SINGLES HAVE BUCKED 11IE STIGMA NEW YORK - Until recently, the word "single" (which includes the formerly married) had been so stigmatized that it was practically considered a dirty word. Although scme stiU think this way, being single is quietly being envied by others. Let's eumine what bas happened in the . matmg patterns of unmarried people since the turn of the century. For years it was a Eureopean custom for families to match their children with the children from other families based CHI some prearranged agreement. And God forbid that there wasn't an ethnic or religious compatability. 11M!se matches bad little or nothing to do with love. It was what the family wanted (usually father ), and that was that. The system gradually became less rigid. Although matchmaking was stiU pqllllar, love definitely entered into the picture. In the ·~ and •401, the higb school, cl:mclJ and synagogue dance or social gained popularity. During W<irld war n, the u. s. o. . d&nces met with 1be apal of G. I.'s aU (Wf!T 1be wc.-ld. Wc.-ld War n ''shook" many a soo loose from bis f3mily . Many wcmen worked and started realizing their independence. A whole new socio-economic, independent, liberal-thinking American male and female started evolving. · By 1965, the number of single people over 18 was unparaUeled in the bistory of our country. Tbe high divorce rate put literaUy tens ~ thousands~ "mature" singles in the market for new mates and the post-war baby boom found lbase ltids reaching their 31!!. By 1965, it was recognized that the social and mocal values had drastically changed. ~le wanted to meet eacb othe!', and they'd go to aU ends of the earth to do so. Single bars started appearing and the single club ema gal Alia Gregocovicb and I started IIIII' social and sports club for the single and lmnerlymarried, Saki's, Ltd., which attracts several tbonsand singles each week at various activities in New York City . AlCHig withlbiscame the Singles We tends, Singles Cruises, travel, skiing, smnmer boo , etc., etc. Now another dimensiCHI bas been added via our computerized age - COIIJIIUier elating. Miss Gloria Bentley, a young, attractive, divorced mother, bas wriUen an acellent boot and directory called " Tbe Single Thing to Do." She points out, and we agree, that •'tbete are many very interesting people who have never been married or wbo are widowed or divar ced and are living quite fascinating lives. For one reason or another, these people are not presently married. But Ibis does not make them different. On the contrary, because they aren't hampered by marital ties, they may have more time to devote to doing their thing and llecooM a great deal more aware of themselves and the world about them than their married counterparts. Far from being a sick, slick, sex~ sharpy (as some may feel ), tbe single and formerly married guy or gal is an intelligent, well-informed tuunan being, a truly positive-thinking adult." Alia Gregorovicb, who was single till sbe was 30, points out that a wcman r-s no longer feel uncomfortable going into a place wbere single people gatber. A single girl today is more on her own and able to set her own standards. She is not tied down by the ClliiVeDiiODS and mores ~ yesterday. Alia feels that there is nothing worse than sitting home along. Yonmustgetoutof the bouse to meet and be met. Go to a place wbei e J1111r peers go and wbere you'D feel at ease. 'l1lis is what she bad in mind wben Saki's, Ud., was created. A place wbere single and formerly married people could get togethe!' in a Cllllifortable and relaxed atm<ov'oere. It should be evident that being single does . not any longer mean being alone. Oswald : " A good bridge player should realize that each one Gf the four suits has its own special feature. The first decision is between the major suits . (spades and hearts ) where 10 tricks make game and the minor suits !diamonds and clubs) where II tricks are needed." Jim: "Today's hand shows North with a typical minimum spade opening in any system and South with a typical two heart response." Oswald : " North and South belong in game in spite of the fact ·they hold only 24 bigh-eard p o i n t s between their two bands. Either four hearts or three no-trump makes." The bidding in the box is JAcOBY MODERN. North's rebid of three hearts does not show any extra values nor does it guarantee four hearts. He does not need four bearts for this raise. In expert practice the two heart response to a one spade-open--------s.-1 Sl 101 JJ.COIY MOOUH boot fa: -w;, at lrMire." (c/o dtis news- ...,io ), ., .0 . ... m . c;r, SIMiao, N... Yon, H.Y. 10019. ing guarantees either a suit of at least five cards or a band that responder intends to play in spades." Jim : ''Those few players whl> consider the two over one response a force to game would also reach game with these cards ,' but standard American bidders might well stop at two spades after a two spade rebid by the New Haven's Cubs exploded fc.- four runs in the !irst inning, staved off a late raUy by Mid· dleportin the fo!U'thframe, then went CHI to capture the 1971 Kyger Creek Little League l!aseball championship with a 94 victory over the Braves Saturday nighl . BidweU finished third in tbe ~ent foUowing an easy 1&-3 triwnph over McAr~ in the consolation game earlier in the evening. In lbe championship battle, New Haven had nine runs on seven hits and cunmitted three errcrs. The Middleoort Braves IN Dear Done In: If your inculsiclerate lmwnd won't belp, maybe be conld spare abWt S25 a week fc.- hOUJecleaning oc babysitting. Better Ibis than doctor hiUs for a wcrn-out wife. -H. Dear Helen: 1 believe I'm married lei a female chauvinist. Since she started worltin8 she hasn't raised a band in the boule. I cook, clean, even irm and mend my own shirts. I om her a drink wben wegethllllle,she reads the paper, takes a nap, getsuptoeat, and lhen watches televisim all evening, wlile I do housework. 1ben abe makes remarb to bfir friends about my various inacHquacles. What would you do wilb a wcman lite this? - TOO TIRED Dear Too 'fired: Be inadequate where It counts-lite wilb cleaning, mending, etc. I'm au roc shared cb<rfs, if you both wen, but IIIII is ridicul(g. Burn your apron! - H. By DARRELL MACK UPI Splrll Writer HOUSTON (UP!) -Mubam· mad All probably will take a ~ pound weigll advantage over Jimmy Ellis, his fo~mer sparring partner, into thell' 1~ round beavyweight fight in tbe Astrodome tonight. All, 29, who says be's in tbe wars! shape of his career, weighed 219 pounds when be finisbed training and maybe 220 c.- 221 at today's official weighin. EUis, 31,ln the best ~onditiCHI of bis career, was expected to weigh 191. About 25,00CI fans were expeeled to pay $270,00CI to see the fight and another 400,0110 will spend moce than $1 million to watch it on closed circuit television in 200 cities in the United States and M foreign countries. Tbe fight will start at 10:46 p.m. EDT. Ali, guaranteed U50,000 against 46 per cent of the gate, is coming off 1be first defeat of bis career, a 15-l'ound decision lei Heavyweight ChampiCHI Joe Frazier last March 8. All, 31-1 wilb 25 tnockouts, said this fight will be the first of three that will catapult bim back to another multimillion dollar battle With Frazier early next year. EUis, 31, wanm that same big payday with Frazier and thinl<s he can get it by upsetting Ali, a 3o,;.lo.1 favorite. As All's for~ mer sparring partner, Ellis is getting only 20 per cent of the The bidding has been: West North Eost 3. p.,.. Pass You. South. hold: 6AK81.,U tKQ9 411.6U What do you do now? A-Bid lour diamonds. You want JDOre ioformation ·from your p;~rlller. TODA Y'S QUESTION He continues to four spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow DR. LAWRENCE f. lAMB Man Wears Woman's Underwear He Needs Psychiatric Care un usual things in the proc· ess of exploring and growing Dear Dr. Lamb-C o uld up. such behavior in an you tell me what causes a adult is a sign of a severe man to want to wfllr worn· emotion a I disturbance. It an's clothes? He like to sleep should be regarded as an ilJ. wea ring woman's briefs and ness and needs medical atpanties. tention. Such persons cannot Dear Reader- While ·chi I· u~uall y help them s e I v E s. dren ma y do any number of they need help and that usuDr. Laii'TeiiCe Lamb, M.D. and even suicidal thoughts. l went to several doctors here, only to be told it was something I just had to go through . I went to a gynecologist in a larger city. I was thoroughly examined , something none of the doc· Dear Dr Lam~l started tors before ever did. The the menopause at age 37. I gynecologist put me on horwas havin g deep depression mones and explained people live much longer tban they used to and there was no reason a woman should do without hormones. any more than a d i a betic should go without insulin. I've been a different person and highlv praise a ~ood gynecologisi. Why are M.D.s so ignorant about hormones·• ally means seeing a psychia· trist. Any family doctor can be helpful in making the arrangements or the medical society will tielp locate a psychiatrist. "Since TteYino mode lhe covers of the big weekly news mogozines, he's now shooting for 'Fortune'!" Other women sail through the menopause and hardly know they have had it. Still o I hers have complications from female hormone ther· apy. What is medicine for one is poison for another so we don' t have too many i~on. clad rules on t rea ti n g pa· tlents, except one: Each case is different and needs 1ndi· vidual attention. WORLD ALMANAC PACTS Dear Reade r-That last question sounds a little bit like that "When did you stop Dear Dr Lamb-W o u I d beating your wife" ques- you please give again the tion. Good gynecologists are compiete address where one alw M.D.s and your letter can obtain, with a prescrip- • The Smithsonian Institu suggests that they are noi so \Jon , drugs for epilepsy at a Lion, Washington, D.C., i~ one of the world's great his· ignorant about hormones . It discount• torical, scientific educa· is true that doctors ha ve d i If ere n t levels of skill. Dear Reader- For you and tiona! and cultural estab· knowledge and even motiva. the many other people who lishments. The World AJ. ~~~!~~:t~ tion. Believe it or ·nut. they have asked for this address. manac recalls it was ~ are even human. The whole here ~~ IS again : N. F;, L. founded by an Act of Con· field of medkine i.; too large · S e_r vIc~· 222 N. Michigan. gress in 1846, pursuant to a for one person to "know it Ch1cago. •11 . 60601. With your bequest of James Smith· all." That is why we have d ~c tor's prescription. you son, a British scholar-scienspecialists. and they should can pbtain medicine lor epi· tist. More than 12 million be used when a prublem in· lepsr by mail. It is a non- persons _visit it annually. dieales jt profit service tu help PeoPle with llurmones are two-edged 00 this lli'Ubl ~nL ~·or any. Q-Wliicll is ~oti.Sidered l' ~lse wanting more ir1fo'•·swords. 'l'h<')' can and do l.hr {irs! ragtime opera? provid• a lot of llcncfil ill n~ahun on this. yuu t:an wrilt• A- "AGneslnf Honor." lly the right ease and wurs was dlret:lly lo lht.• ;u!dn•:-s gi\'t'n. Senti .lnphn. !Ill Amerkan IW(WSPAPER EN1UPII$l ASSN. I a p pare _n t l y unl• or" them. · l,.'lllu~.it.'l' . T l' f1 (_' . . ' hitters as he smacked four singles; Bob Werry bad a triple and single, Dixon and Ash had two singles each, Van Matre had a double and Bush a single . Meigs was s parked lhroughout the game by several fine defensive plays by Rick Ash, Powell and Burnett. Ash's play was a sensational running grab of a liner in the fifth that brought the fans to their feet. Powell made several· fine catches but his long accurate throws stood out, and Burnett, a left handed shortstop, made three greal plays at his position, robbing Lancaster of three otherwise sure hils. The red hol Meigs club will play Lancaster next Saturday alii a.m. al Trautwein Field in Athens. Probable starter will be Stan Perry, with Van Matre going in ·a second game, if needed . Lancaster 000 000 012-3 7 2 Meigs 000 10(11) OOX- 12 13 I Van Maire and Dixon . Deems (LP ) Shupe (6) and Howard. THI! CITY I CAN PHONE 992-2171 125E.MAIN POMEROY. OHIO three. Dave Burnett led all the NOW THE GOOD GUYS HAVE MARKED EVERY CAR IN STOCK FOR $PECIAL CLEARANCE. BIG RED MACHINE. BidweU lroke a ~2 tie in the third by scoring seven big runs. Tbe Pirates added CHie in the fourth, and six more in the top of the sixth. Here's a deal so special that it's only available in our locality- and nowhere else in America! See the Big Red Machine-a special, low-priced Dodge Charger-at a very special price. When you're ready to save money, Big Red's ready to make sure you get more car by far! Gill, who gave up 11 hits, was charged with the defeat. For tbe Pirates, Patterson bad a double, McMillan a single and double, Minnis four singles, Hash a single, MundeU two singles and Shaw two singles. For the losers, Eberts had a single, Wallace two singles, Partee a single, Gill a single, Bobb a single and Krugger a single. Standings By United Press International W L Pet. GB Syracuse 58 39 .S9B Tidewater 60 43 .583 1 Rochester 56 42 .571 2'h Charleston 5-4 42 .563 3'h Richmond 50 so .500 91h Louisville 46 52 .469 12V> Toledo 38 60 .388 20'h Winoipeg 32 66 .327 26V> Early Alibi BERRfS WORLD Pass had four runs on oniy CHie hit, a fourth inning single by Dick Owen. Mike Goldsberry was credited with the victory. He fanned 16 and walked six. Miekey Davenport was charged wilb the loss. For the champion Cubs, Layne bad a single Davis two doubles, T. Sayre' a single, Howard a single and K. &lyre a double. In the consolation game, Calvin Minnis limited the hardhitting McArthur Merchants to nine hil<J as the Pirates romped, 1&-3. Sets Up (NfWSPAP£1 ENTUriUSE ASSN.) It long single, imd Meigs led 10.0. Burnett again singled, and Werry loaded the bases when he was safe on an error. Ash then forced Boyd at home, but Van Matre brought iii two more runs with a sensational double. When the dust bad cleared, Meigs led 1~! Lancaster came back to score three runs in the last two innings but it was much too late. "Reckless Rick" Van Ma· Ire went all the way on the mound, pitching a very fine game, scattering seven hits, striking out II, and walking only For loans over$2000 and up to International League opener." Pass bunt to load the bases. Tbe next batter, Bob Werry,let the count run to ~1. then blasted a Jim Deems' fast ball 370 feet into rigllt center for a triple to give Meigs a ~ lead. Rick Ash then singled and stole second on the same play, Werry remaining on third. Rick VanMatre walked to load the bases again. Lonnie Bush lofted a single to left for two more runS. Gene Powell then loaded them up again when he was walked, and 1be next hitter, Dixon (up for his second time in the inning) added another two run single to stretch the margin to 8-0. Boys cleared the bases with a New Haven Team Cops Tourney < . WASHINGTON (NEA l Even if the Paris peace negotiators should manage to come up with some sort of agreement on Vietnam, it is not liltely to include any scuttling of the Thieu-Ky regime as Hanoi demands. 1be N'aon administration's opposition to this proposal is obvious. But perhaps the more interesting thing is that there will be no broad pressure from the nation's inftuential doves to try to force a change in the President's position. Tbe Republican party's most vocal dove, Rep. Paul McCloskey of California, who bas announced he will challenge Richard Nixon next year in at least tw.o primaries. does not favor om trying to push out Thieu-Ky. The same reluctance is expressed by the leading Democratic presidential contender for 1972. Sen. Edmund Mustie, wbo today must be described as a moderate dove. . For one thing, some bopo!-"-though not mllCb-is stiU being invested in South Vietnam's presidential election this Oct. 3. President Tbieu is an odds-on favorite for re-election, but he may have two rivals in Gen. Duong Van (Big) Minh and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. The evident danger is that the result either will in fact be badly rig~ed for Thieu, or will seem to be. Yet there is a strong disposition in this country, even among ·many doves, to let the election process be played througll. Tbe most realistic Saigon-watchers do not imagine that a surprise Oct. 3 victory for either Minh or Ky would alter things in South Vietnam more than marginally. Minh, whose election would produce the greatest sur· face evidence of change. bas genuine popular appeal and no present taint of corruption. Yet he is regarded as lacking both adminlstrative ability and political wisdom. A great problem for Americans looking at the Saigon government and its electoral processes is that we apply gauges which are special to the advanced western world. Those doves who think we should accept Hanoi's Paris proposal to dump the Thieu-Ky regime almost always refer to it as corrupt. It very probably is, at least at some levels. But the serious question arises whether any successor govern-' ment, even one led by the now untainted Big Minh, would be much less corrupt. A high international banking official recently doused this issue with cold-water realism when he said: "Corruption is a serious problem all over the developing world." · As just one fresh example, he cited an African government ( to which we are friendly! where corruption is " rampant." The sweep is wide . And. said the banker, corruption is seen in the disad vantaged countries not as a moral issue but an ·'economic necessity" for skimpily paid government people. · Ardent doves also gravely fault the Saigon regime for · the gross imperfections in its " democracy." These are real, and no fair appraisers are condoning ·them , any more than they endorse corruption., But, again, reality must be allowed to intrude. In the present impatient world. it sounds like a cop·out to say SoutJJ Vietnam has nG tradition ol democratic govern· ment. Yet the nondemocratic habil is deepset. Author Douglas Pike, veteran viewer. writes in " War, Peace and the Viet Coni!": " Political<-om.,etition still is seen as a challenge to the centr11l governmenl. requi ri n ~ stern central government countermeasures. Opposition still is regarded as revolu· lionary. silk:e !n tbe past it usually was ... •'The ideal nf democracy is a weakly held sentiment among almos1 all the J>COIJic in Virt nam ... if anythinc the number l[avoring 1U ~rows '1•·adily smaller with the passin~ l)r C3Ch year." · I Asia's IKMJr·WUrl<l· realities til ha<lly with the clean and noble SIU)!.fiQS llruclaif11''f) ltv S1inlf" t\rm•ric·ans (ar distant from I I'M.> htlrsh, Zl 4A5 • Ql083 I By Helen Bottel ~~HER·s LAMENT .Q93 t942 WIST Meigs Wrecks Lancaster 12-3 I : .AK964 And Now, Vulcanized With its customai-y glee at discovering a new tlireat to the bealtb of Americans, the Health BuUetin, founded by the late J. I. Rodale, reports on a study of automobile tires conducted at the University of Cincinnati. In' a four-month driving test using a variety or ordinary automobiles with different makes of tires, the researcbers calculated ·t hat as the rubber wears away on the nation's tens of millions of vehicles, it enters the atmosphere in the form of particulates and gaseous emissions to the tune of 340,000 tons a year. And some of it winds up in hunlan lungs---or so they assume, since the particles range down in size to ~ billioDths of a inch and balf of them are small enougb to be iDbaled and deposited in the lungs. No one bas yet conducted a study to find out bow much, if any, rubber Americans are carrying around in their lungs, or bow much harm, if any, it is doing. Rut don't let that stop you from ll[!lrrying. l· NOKTII (D) ~ •• •' •• jBelen Help Us l Modern Bidding for. Game Let Everyone Keep His Heod Enremism in the name of ecology is no virtue. It could. in fact. result in an "eco-backlash. " 'Ibis was the warning issued by William D . Rucklesbaus, administrator of the new federal Evironmental Protection Agency, at the recent li6tb annual convention of the National Aooubon Society. In the past, environme.ntal reformers migbt be excused an Q!:Casional exaggeration as a way of g~tting the public to listen. " Tile great danger now,'' he says, "is that by overplaying their band. activists will lose their credibility and many of our hard-won gains will be lost or vitialed." Ail example of environmental extremism may be the current campaign ag~st phosphates in detergents. No one disputes the fact that, as nutrients, the cbem· icals contribute to the early aging of lakes by stimulating the excessive growth of algae . Scientists are not agreed, however, on whether phosphates are the most important factor involved. According to Dr. Daniel A. Okun, bead of the Depart· ment of Environmental Sciences at the University of North Carolina, phosphate detergents used by 85 per cent of the nation's population bave no effect on the waters into which they are discharged. As for the remaining IS per cent, the aging process would continue even if pbospbates were lianned, he says. To date, laws restricting phosphates have been passed in New Yor~ Connecticut, Indiana, Maine and Florida. as weU as such major cities as Chicago and Detroit U!gjslation is pending on the issue in 16. other states and some 40 cities and counties. In addition, the Federal Trade Commission is considering requiring a warning label on packages of detergents containing phosphates. Testifying against the proposed regulation at an FTC bearing, Dr. William J . Oswald, .professor of public bealth and sanitary engineering at the University of California in Berkeley, stated bluntly that " there is no evidence that removal of detergent phosphate will preceptibly benefit the environment " He recommended instead the control of au nutrients entering sensitive bodies of water and, echoing Ruckelsbaus, went on to warn : " When the public finds out-as it must-that in spite of this label there is no detectable change in water pollulion and no environmental enhancement, the credibility of all our poUution efforts will suffer." U so, it would be a high price for a very small victory. s.:..Tbe Jlllly Sentinel,Mlddleport·Pcmeroy,O., July26, 1m ll L bJJ LLJURJU.UUJJJ ..!. COLUMBUS (UPI) _ . ~bare beiag returned by Ohio State University to some 5,000 B.a~keye FootbaU fau beeaaae there are uo mo~ BY DOXIE WALTERS ae-a tickets tell. The Meigs American LegiCHI It wu thelhlrd couecutlve baseball team too~ another big year 1be OSU athletic ticket oDice gol too many orders step toward the District Eight frvm perlou In the lhlrd Legion title Sunday when they priority group, which ID· handed Lancaster its first loss clndei alllllllll, beoelacton, - a convincing 12-:llasbing -of Varsity 0 members and long· the double elimination tourtime purchasers. Those nament at Athens. ·Meigs remained the only llllable to get seasoo tleketa will have the ellance to order undefeated team In the tourney . Neither team was able to two seats for one game, sloce there are lf,OOCI slagle game score in the first three stanzas. Meigs' one run in the bottom of tickets leH. . the fourth was the only tally for .·.··:·:··..·.·....... . Ct' ' either team tiU the sixth. Roger Dixon led off the sixth Over 40,000 patents per as he beat out an infield hit. year are issued by the U.S. Patent Office, according to Dave Boyd walked, and Dave Encyclopaedia Britannica. Burnett laid down a perfect WIN AT BRIDGE · ,----------------------:-----1 • • • • • • •• ••• ON COACHES' TEAM PRINCETON, N.J . (UPI) Jack Garretson, 21, a senior freestyler at • Princeton University from Hamilton , Ohio, has been named to the ROOKIE TRADED NCAA Coaches All American NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. swim team. (UP!) - The Buffalo Bills traded rookie tight end · John Redebough to the Detroit Lions Sunday for an undisclosed future draft cboice. Six More Days w~: ,.k W I0• 1 Face Bengals . WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI)For six more days, lbe Cincinnati Bengals have more hard work to look forward to as they prep for their pre-6e8son exhi· bition opener Aug . 7 against the Miami Dolphins. Coach Paul Brown prescribed twice-a-day workouts today through Friday with a conreceipt<~. Ellis, who baa won 30 of 36 trolled scrimmage on the Wilfights wilb 14 knockouts, said be mington College training field knows bow to beat All because Saturday afternoon. "We are beginning to get into · of what he learned in the the hard days,'' Brown said sjJarring sessions. Ellis also bas the advantage ct helng trained Sunday. "The twice-a-days are taking their toll." Brown was referring to a · I number of small injuries to Th "-~ coMhlll . the players. The rookies have DEVOTED TO THE ·, been in camp two weeks and INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON II REA ' !be veterans one week. CHESTER L. TIINNEHILL, '· The coach said, however, Eaec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH. . none of the casualties are exCity Edllor · ted t bl Published daily except 1 pee 0 PO;Sf a pro em. saturday by The Ohio valley 1 Brown satd l.ast · Saturday Publishing Company, ll l ' practices were -ugood ories u Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, ' , 45769. 8~s1ness Offi<e Phone and he feels the club is "right 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992· · on schedule and maybe a little ?lS1:--.. . postage pa1d . at- . b-1t ab ea d." -· Second class Pomeroy, Ohio . After a meeting. between Nat ional advertising I· representalive Bottlnelll · : coaches and players Sunday, Gallagher. Inc .,- 12 East 42"d the team took tests in ·the eve· Sf New York Ctly, New York .• · Subscription rates: De - · ning to point oul weaknesses. · livered by carrier Where 1 The Bengals meet the availabl~ 50 cents per we~k: , . . By Molor Rvute where carroer Dolphms m the· opener al the service not avaolabl~: 0 ~• Orimge Bowl in Miami month S1 .75. 8~ ma•l tn ·Oh•o 1 e w.., JONES RETIRING ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Wide receiver Horner Jones, obtained by the St. Louis Cardinals from the Cleveland Browns earlier this month, has announced his retirement at the age of 30. Jones gave no reason for bis decision amid speculation he did nQt want to go througb\ the rigors of training camp to f!et into shape. " the heavy duty .AWK·1110 You can shop uptown, downtown, all·'round town -but nobody's in a better positi~n t~ give you m6re car for less money than the Dodge Boys with their amazmg ltttle Dart Demon! Room for five. Big trunk. Wide choice of engin~s 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. onlr2f~"wtM ONLY Plan: • Pays you S.SO to $200 a weet (depending upon Ihe basic hospitalization )'OU prt"seolly carry) to use as sec fit. • Pays you cash while you're in the hospital. • Call me today for delaib. It's bigger. .. it's better • Wash all a mour~ t s lrcm 2 ioblg !B -I bs . loads withou t spedi al attachments. • • Multiple remperature and speed se t· lin g loJ all fab rics . • Permanent Press care-Speci al cooldown C}lc le eliminat es wrln kle t . • Infinite ~at er level 111ves detergent , watar . • Salary lid, out of bal1nce compens ator. 5ervice !rom front. P. J. PAULEY NOAIGIE I lhe g~at laundl)' 11111 Is 992·2318 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio The man rntm Nonionoa·idt ~otl 1~• · ••<I and W. Va., One year . su.oo. : Six monlhs S7.2l . !hree Stockholm Sweden with I t' nd • montns s• so. Subscnption its price includes· Su"day Times· m&!IY Sa S and waterSentinel. ways, IS popularly called the ' - -.. ; " Venice of the North" . . • Air conditioning-Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, $423.35 less $218.70 sales discount.. DART DEMON. NEW HOSPITAL Indemnity you Dodge Coronet sedans and wagons. Give your budget a break. Drive down your cost of driving in style · with Dodge Coronet. It matches the big ones for room, ~~=::~~ power, good looks- yet is priced many dollars less! If you've waited 'til now lo shop-you're lucky. (Just don't wait a day longer~ See us now!) COMPACT-SIZE. MINI-PRICE! HAWKS BOY HALIMON PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Shaler Halimon, former Utah Slate Star and No. I draft choice of the Philadelphia 76ers in 1968, bas been purchased by the Atlanta Hawks h-om tbe Portland Trail blazers for the $1,000 waiver price. for expenses while you're in the hospital PLENTY OF CORONET WAGONS, TOO. BEST PRICE, BEST CHOICE, BEST DEAL of the year on all our 1971 Sunday's ResUlts roc - to lose. .. Charleston 4 Syracuse 2 Louisville 11 Winnipeg 0 Toledo 8 Tidewater 6 Rochester 12 Richmond S by Angelo Dundee, Ali's longtime trainer wbo will be in the other corner for the first time. Harry Wiley, who trained Sugar Ray Robinson, will handle All. Ali refused to make a prediction in Ibis fight tbe first time since he won the heavyweight title in 1964. But the 63-year-old Wiley made one . "I never make a predictiCHI, but I will this time -to you," Wiley said. "He'll knock out Ellis. No, I don't know the round.'' In 10-round preliminaries, Mexican Heavyweight Olam· pion Manuel Ramos will fight Terry Daniels of Dallas and Rufus Merritt, CHie of Ellis' sparring partners, will meet Al Bents of Chicago. Of H.ard Somebody has CORONET CLEARANCE. Nlii!M.~(t.le Mt•tuallnwr:&n\'t <:.•. H.mcOftk-e: c...umhus. Ohil ~ evt~n grnter INGELS FURNITURE Open F~i. & Nights 992-2635 ·Sat. R..H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Mill AND SECOND STREETs, MIDDLEPORT ~ Dodge .... AUTHORIZED DEALERS 0 �.' • I 2~ ~ Dlily ~ W..dlejMt-PiiitdOy, 0 ., JulyS, tm Vietnam Fallout IDJJORJAI 5 ; • .: ; "' .: .• • • -: •• :: •• ·.~•• :~ •• ;. --! •: :•• .• ' ~~ BRUCE BIOSSAT Thieu-Ky Position Slightly Stronger By BRUCE BIOSSAT irnr : "•rr,~~ot Again this year I'm abwt to t1row In the towel (or the camsa). I'm a p:ol ianal pbotognlpher, and much of my business is with ligb scJmla, taking plctlres fc.- the IIUiuals,,ets:: COmpare the anm•l pctures ol ten yean ago with lcldly I lei sft what J mean. Back then, girls wore lipltick and lhllt tllbanced 1be prettiness of their faces. Back then boyll faces showed. Tbey weren't covered with hair. Today, femalel either wU their hair back in a granny bun or let It slrlnl! d~ stral«bt with a middle part-and mJy one In fifty ahruld wear lllhllt way. Tbe others dm't bave per( eel features and beliew me, austere bair styles do nothing foc them I 'lbla, piUi no lipstick or color Ill 1be face, makes their plc1Urelabout 11 good4ooldn!lu a blob ol day wilb a milp on top: . • So who gets the blame? '!be phoqnpher, natdl . Trying to tell these kldl how to be pMtogenic Is useless. 'l'bey'd slit their ·tbnats before ~'d <.'ole.- their _lipe oc admit their iong, straight balr gives a drtop to 1be entire face ... in a photograph. that Is. . . So maybe yw can lell them, Helen . - PHOTOGRAPHER WHO WlSfJES SHE WASN'T Dear Pbotograpber: As a photographer's wife, I've told tbetn and told them- but no more! Nowadays I just IIJille tmo~ly wben teenAgers 111<11111 over how IJIIPbol.ogenic they are. 0111! of tbelle ilealons, the styles will change - I hope. - H. Dear Helen: 1am a wcman who does not wish to be !relied as an oqual to a man, but only wants some ma""'llne cansidei'atlon for my feminine cmdition. · I'm married to a man wbo: ... S1Jares parenthood foc four smaU boys, but lellves 95 pet. of the discipline and wen to me. ... Refuses to be the snallest belp with the baby, becaule the !lids are "the woman's department.'' Also the boule. ... Insists I go to early Mass, but wm 't so much u give the baby bis bottle c.- dress the toddler. . ... Doesn't app:eciate the clean and c.-ganized bousebold, but ooty complains when I can't get to bed before 11 p.m. (after the last baby feeding) . ... Rsents me fc.- not having the stamina be does, and criticizes me f« not being a good bed partner becaWie I'm overtired. No, 1dm't want equality. I'd settle for a little belp! - DONE baird?' .H EAST .KJ7 • Qt065 • ';IJI02 49U3 .JS .Ai02 soum .72 .KJ865 tA83 • K76 Both vulnerable w..t N - EMl South Pass Pass 3 • Pass 4 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- 4 Q 1• z• By Oswald & James Jacoby r---------------------~-------------------- .iVoice along Broadway j Today'• pest eolmUlst for lite v...,.-mg Jack O'Briaa is Jlllul JaliaM, prnldtnt of Saki's, Ud., a seclal ud sports dab for sia&Jes ud the married. ,_ttl, BY JOHN JULIANO HOW SINGLES HAVE BUCKED 11IE STIGMA NEW YORK - Until recently, the word "single" (which includes the formerly married) had been so stigmatized that it was practically considered a dirty word. Although scme stiU think this way, being single is quietly being envied by others. Let's eumine what bas happened in the . matmg patterns of unmarried people since the turn of the century. For years it was a Eureopean custom for families to match their children with the children from other families based CHI some prearranged agreement. And God forbid that there wasn't an ethnic or religious compatability. 11M!se matches bad little or nothing to do with love. It was what the family wanted (usually father ), and that was that. The system gradually became less rigid. Although matchmaking was stiU pqllllar, love definitely entered into the picture. In the ·~ and •401, the higb school, cl:mclJ and synagogue dance or social gained popularity. During W<irld war n, the u. s. o. . d&nces met with 1be apal of G. I.'s aU (Wf!T 1be wc.-ld. Wc.-ld War n ''shook" many a soo loose from bis f3mily . Many wcmen worked and started realizing their independence. A whole new socio-economic, independent, liberal-thinking American male and female started evolving. · By 1965, the number of single people over 18 was unparaUeled in the bistory of our country. Tbe high divorce rate put literaUy tens ~ thousands~ "mature" singles in the market for new mates and the post-war baby boom found lbase ltids reaching their 31!!. By 1965, it was recognized that the social and mocal values had drastically changed. ~le wanted to meet eacb othe!', and they'd go to aU ends of the earth to do so. Single bars started appearing and the single club ema gal Alia Gregocovicb and I started IIIII' social and sports club for the single and lmnerlymarried, Saki's, Ltd., which attracts several tbonsand singles each week at various activities in New York City . AlCHig withlbiscame the Singles We tends, Singles Cruises, travel, skiing, smnmer boo , etc., etc. Now another dimensiCHI bas been added via our computerized age - COIIJIIUier elating. Miss Gloria Bentley, a young, attractive, divorced mother, bas wriUen an acellent boot and directory called " Tbe Single Thing to Do." She points out, and we agree, that •'tbete are many very interesting people who have never been married or wbo are widowed or divar ced and are living quite fascinating lives. For one reason or another, these people are not presently married. But Ibis does not make them different. On the contrary, because they aren't hampered by marital ties, they may have more time to devote to doing their thing and llecooM a great deal more aware of themselves and the world about them than their married counterparts. Far from being a sick, slick, sex~ sharpy (as some may feel ), tbe single and formerly married guy or gal is an intelligent, well-informed tuunan being, a truly positive-thinking adult." Alia Gregorovicb, who was single till sbe was 30, points out that a wcman r-s no longer feel uncomfortable going into a place wbere single people gatber. A single girl today is more on her own and able to set her own standards. She is not tied down by the ClliiVeDiiODS and mores ~ yesterday. Alia feels that there is nothing worse than sitting home along. Yonmustgetoutof the bouse to meet and be met. Go to a place wbei e J1111r peers go and wbere you'D feel at ease. 'l1lis is what she bad in mind wben Saki's, Ud., was created. A place wbere single and formerly married people could get togethe!' in a Cllllifortable and relaxed atm<ov'oere. It should be evident that being single does . not any longer mean being alone. Oswald : " A good bridge player should realize that each one Gf the four suits has its own special feature. The first decision is between the major suits . (spades and hearts ) where 10 tricks make game and the minor suits !diamonds and clubs) where II tricks are needed." Jim: "Today's hand shows North with a typical minimum spade opening in any system and South with a typical two heart response." Oswald : " North and South belong in game in spite of the fact ·they hold only 24 bigh-eard p o i n t s between their two bands. Either four hearts or three no-trump makes." The bidding in the box is JAcOBY MODERN. North's rebid of three hearts does not show any extra values nor does it guarantee four hearts. He does not need four bearts for this raise. In expert practice the two heart response to a one spade-open--------s.-1 Sl 101 JJ.COIY MOOUH boot fa: -w;, at lrMire." (c/o dtis news- ...,io ), ., .0 . ... m . c;r, SIMiao, N... Yon, H.Y. 10019. ing guarantees either a suit of at least five cards or a band that responder intends to play in spades." Jim : ''Those few players whl> consider the two over one response a force to game would also reach game with these cards ,' but standard American bidders might well stop at two spades after a two spade rebid by the New Haven's Cubs exploded fc.- four runs in the !irst inning, staved off a late raUy by Mid· dleportin the fo!U'thframe, then went CHI to capture the 1971 Kyger Creek Little League l!aseball championship with a 94 victory over the Braves Saturday nighl . BidweU finished third in tbe ~ent foUowing an easy 1&-3 triwnph over McAr~ in the consolation game earlier in the evening. In lbe championship battle, New Haven had nine runs on seven hits and cunmitted three errcrs. The Middleoort Braves IN Dear Done In: If your inculsiclerate lmwnd won't belp, maybe be conld spare abWt S25 a week fc.- hOUJecleaning oc babysitting. Better Ibis than doctor hiUs for a wcrn-out wife. -H. Dear Helen: 1 believe I'm married lei a female chauvinist. Since she started worltin8 she hasn't raised a band in the boule. I cook, clean, even irm and mend my own shirts. I om her a drink wben wegethllllle,she reads the paper, takes a nap, getsuptoeat, and lhen watches televisim all evening, wlile I do housework. 1ben abe makes remarb to bfir friends about my various inacHquacles. What would you do wilb a wcman lite this? - TOO TIRED Dear Too 'fired: Be inadequate where It counts-lite wilb cleaning, mending, etc. I'm au roc shared cb<rfs, if you both wen, but IIIII is ridicul(g. Burn your apron! - H. By DARRELL MACK UPI Splrll Writer HOUSTON (UP!) -Mubam· mad All probably will take a ~ pound weigll advantage over Jimmy Ellis, his fo~mer sparring partner, into thell' 1~ round beavyweight fight in tbe Astrodome tonight. All, 29, who says be's in tbe wars! shape of his career, weighed 219 pounds when be finisbed training and maybe 220 c.- 221 at today's official weighin. EUis, 31,ln the best ~onditiCHI of bis career, was expected to weigh 191. About 25,00CI fans were expeeled to pay $270,00CI to see the fight and another 400,0110 will spend moce than $1 million to watch it on closed circuit television in 200 cities in the United States and M foreign countries. Tbe fight will start at 10:46 p.m. EDT. Ali, guaranteed U50,000 against 46 per cent of the gate, is coming off 1be first defeat of bis career, a 15-l'ound decision lei Heavyweight ChampiCHI Joe Frazier last March 8. All, 31-1 wilb 25 tnockouts, said this fight will be the first of three that will catapult bim back to another multimillion dollar battle With Frazier early next year. EUis, 31, wanm that same big payday with Frazier and thinl<s he can get it by upsetting Ali, a 3o,;.lo.1 favorite. As All's for~ mer sparring partner, Ellis is getting only 20 per cent of the The bidding has been: West North Eost 3. p.,.. Pass You. South. hold: 6AK81.,U tKQ9 411.6U What do you do now? A-Bid lour diamonds. You want JDOre ioformation ·from your p;~rlller. TODA Y'S QUESTION He continues to four spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow DR. LAWRENCE f. lAMB Man Wears Woman's Underwear He Needs Psychiatric Care un usual things in the proc· ess of exploring and growing Dear Dr. Lamb-C o uld up. such behavior in an you tell me what causes a adult is a sign of a severe man to want to wfllr worn· emotion a I disturbance. It an's clothes? He like to sleep should be regarded as an ilJ. wea ring woman's briefs and ness and needs medical atpanties. tention. Such persons cannot Dear Reader- While ·chi I· u~uall y help them s e I v E s. dren ma y do any number of they need help and that usuDr. Laii'TeiiCe Lamb, M.D. and even suicidal thoughts. l went to several doctors here, only to be told it was something I just had to go through . I went to a gynecologist in a larger city. I was thoroughly examined , something none of the doc· Dear Dr Lam~l started tors before ever did. The the menopause at age 37. I gynecologist put me on horwas havin g deep depression mones and explained people live much longer tban they used to and there was no reason a woman should do without hormones. any more than a d i a betic should go without insulin. I've been a different person and highlv praise a ~ood gynecologisi. Why are M.D.s so ignorant about hormones·• ally means seeing a psychia· trist. Any family doctor can be helpful in making the arrangements or the medical society will tielp locate a psychiatrist. "Since TteYino mode lhe covers of the big weekly news mogozines, he's now shooting for 'Fortune'!" Other women sail through the menopause and hardly know they have had it. Still o I hers have complications from female hormone ther· apy. What is medicine for one is poison for another so we don' t have too many i~on. clad rules on t rea ti n g pa· tlents, except one: Each case is different and needs 1ndi· vidual attention. WORLD ALMANAC PACTS Dear Reade r-That last question sounds a little bit like that "When did you stop Dear Dr Lamb-W o u I d beating your wife" ques- you please give again the tion. Good gynecologists are compiete address where one alw M.D.s and your letter can obtain, with a prescrip- • The Smithsonian Institu suggests that they are noi so \Jon , drugs for epilepsy at a Lion, Washington, D.C., i~ one of the world's great his· ignorant about hormones . It discount• torical, scientific educa· is true that doctors ha ve d i If ere n t levels of skill. Dear Reader- For you and tiona! and cultural estab· knowledge and even motiva. the many other people who lishments. The World AJ. ~~~!~~:t~ tion. Believe it or ·nut. they have asked for this address. manac recalls it was ~ are even human. The whole here ~~ IS again : N. F;, L. founded by an Act of Con· field of medkine i.; too large · S e_r vIc~· 222 N. Michigan. gress in 1846, pursuant to a for one person to "know it Ch1cago. •11 . 60601. With your bequest of James Smith· all." That is why we have d ~c tor's prescription. you son, a British scholar-scienspecialists. and they should can pbtain medicine lor epi· tist. More than 12 million be used when a prublem in· lepsr by mail. It is a non- persons _visit it annually. dieales jt profit service tu help PeoPle with llurmones are two-edged 00 this lli'Ubl ~nL ~·or any. Q-Wliicll is ~oti.Sidered l' ~lse wanting more ir1fo'•·swords. 'l'h<')' can and do l.hr {irs! ragtime opera? provid• a lot of llcncfil ill n~ahun on this. yuu t:an wrilt• A- "AGneslnf Honor." lly the right ease and wurs was dlret:lly lo lht.• ;u!dn•:-s gi\'t'n. Senti .lnphn. !Ill Amerkan IW(WSPAPER EN1UPII$l ASSN. I a p pare _n t l y unl• or" them. · l,.'lllu~.it.'l' . T l' f1 (_' . . ' hitters as he smacked four singles; Bob Werry bad a triple and single, Dixon and Ash had two singles each, Van Matre had a double and Bush a single . Meigs was s parked lhroughout the game by several fine defensive plays by Rick Ash, Powell and Burnett. Ash's play was a sensational running grab of a liner in the fifth that brought the fans to their feet. Powell made several· fine catches but his long accurate throws stood out, and Burnett, a left handed shortstop, made three greal plays at his position, robbing Lancaster of three otherwise sure hils. The red hol Meigs club will play Lancaster next Saturday alii a.m. al Trautwein Field in Athens. Probable starter will be Stan Perry, with Van Matre going in ·a second game, if needed . Lancaster 000 000 012-3 7 2 Meigs 000 10(11) OOX- 12 13 I Van Maire and Dixon . Deems (LP ) Shupe (6) and Howard. THI! CITY I CAN PHONE 992-2171 125E.MAIN POMEROY. OHIO three. Dave Burnett led all the NOW THE GOOD GUYS HAVE MARKED EVERY CAR IN STOCK FOR $PECIAL CLEARANCE. BIG RED MACHINE. BidweU lroke a ~2 tie in the third by scoring seven big runs. Tbe Pirates added CHie in the fourth, and six more in the top of the sixth. Here's a deal so special that it's only available in our locality- and nowhere else in America! See the Big Red Machine-a special, low-priced Dodge Charger-at a very special price. When you're ready to save money, Big Red's ready to make sure you get more car by far! Gill, who gave up 11 hits, was charged with the defeat. For tbe Pirates, Patterson bad a double, McMillan a single and double, Minnis four singles, Hash a single, MundeU two singles and Shaw two singles. For the losers, Eberts had a single, Wallace two singles, Partee a single, Gill a single, Bobb a single and Krugger a single. Standings By United Press International W L Pet. GB Syracuse 58 39 .S9B Tidewater 60 43 .583 1 Rochester 56 42 .571 2'h Charleston 5-4 42 .563 3'h Richmond 50 so .500 91h Louisville 46 52 .469 12V> Toledo 38 60 .388 20'h Winoipeg 32 66 .327 26V> Early Alibi BERRfS WORLD Pass had four runs on oniy CHie hit, a fourth inning single by Dick Owen. Mike Goldsberry was credited with the victory. He fanned 16 and walked six. Miekey Davenport was charged wilb the loss. For the champion Cubs, Layne bad a single Davis two doubles, T. Sayre' a single, Howard a single and K. &lyre a double. In the consolation game, Calvin Minnis limited the hardhitting McArthur Merchants to nine hil<J as the Pirates romped, 1&-3. Sets Up (NfWSPAP£1 ENTUriUSE ASSN.) It long single, imd Meigs led 10.0. Burnett again singled, and Werry loaded the bases when he was safe on an error. Ash then forced Boyd at home, but Van Matre brought iii two more runs with a sensational double. When the dust bad cleared, Meigs led 1~! Lancaster came back to score three runs in the last two innings but it was much too late. "Reckless Rick" Van Ma· Ire went all the way on the mound, pitching a very fine game, scattering seven hits, striking out II, and walking only For loans over$2000 and up to International League opener." Pass bunt to load the bases. Tbe next batter, Bob Werry,let the count run to ~1. then blasted a Jim Deems' fast ball 370 feet into rigllt center for a triple to give Meigs a ~ lead. Rick Ash then singled and stole second on the same play, Werry remaining on third. Rick VanMatre walked to load the bases again. Lonnie Bush lofted a single to left for two more runS. Gene Powell then loaded them up again when he was walked, and 1be next hitter, Dixon (up for his second time in the inning) added another two run single to stretch the margin to 8-0. Boys cleared the bases with a New Haven Team Cops Tourney < . WASHINGTON (NEA l Even if the Paris peace negotiators should manage to come up with some sort of agreement on Vietnam, it is not liltely to include any scuttling of the Thieu-Ky regime as Hanoi demands. 1be N'aon administration's opposition to this proposal is obvious. But perhaps the more interesting thing is that there will be no broad pressure from the nation's inftuential doves to try to force a change in the President's position. Tbe Republican party's most vocal dove, Rep. Paul McCloskey of California, who bas announced he will challenge Richard Nixon next year in at least tw.o primaries. does not favor om trying to push out Thieu-Ky. The same reluctance is expressed by the leading Democratic presidential contender for 1972. Sen. Edmund Mustie, wbo today must be described as a moderate dove. . For one thing, some bopo!-"-though not mllCb-is stiU being invested in South Vietnam's presidential election this Oct. 3. President Tbieu is an odds-on favorite for re-election, but he may have two rivals in Gen. Duong Van (Big) Minh and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. The evident danger is that the result either will in fact be badly rig~ed for Thieu, or will seem to be. Yet there is a strong disposition in this country, even among ·many doves, to let the election process be played througll. Tbe most realistic Saigon-watchers do not imagine that a surprise Oct. 3 victory for either Minh or Ky would alter things in South Vietnam more than marginally. Minh, whose election would produce the greatest sur· face evidence of change. bas genuine popular appeal and no present taint of corruption. Yet he is regarded as lacking both adminlstrative ability and political wisdom. A great problem for Americans looking at the Saigon government and its electoral processes is that we apply gauges which are special to the advanced western world. Those doves who think we should accept Hanoi's Paris proposal to dump the Thieu-Ky regime almost always refer to it as corrupt. It very probably is, at least at some levels. But the serious question arises whether any successor govern-' ment, even one led by the now untainted Big Minh, would be much less corrupt. A high international banking official recently doused this issue with cold-water realism when he said: "Corruption is a serious problem all over the developing world." · As just one fresh example, he cited an African government ( to which we are friendly! where corruption is " rampant." The sweep is wide . And. said the banker, corruption is seen in the disad vantaged countries not as a moral issue but an ·'economic necessity" for skimpily paid government people. · Ardent doves also gravely fault the Saigon regime for · the gross imperfections in its " democracy." These are real, and no fair appraisers are condoning ·them , any more than they endorse corruption., But, again, reality must be allowed to intrude. In the present impatient world. it sounds like a cop·out to say SoutJJ Vietnam has nG tradition ol democratic govern· ment. Yet the nondemocratic habil is deepset. Author Douglas Pike, veteran viewer. writes in " War, Peace and the Viet Coni!": " Political<-om.,etition still is seen as a challenge to the centr11l governmenl. requi ri n ~ stern central government countermeasures. Opposition still is regarded as revolu· lionary. silk:e !n tbe past it usually was ... •'The ideal nf democracy is a weakly held sentiment among almos1 all the J>COIJic in Virt nam ... if anythinc the number l[avoring 1U ~rows '1•·adily smaller with the passin~ l)r C3Ch year." · I Asia's IKMJr·WUrl<l· realities til ha<lly with the clean and noble SIU)!.fiQS llruclaif11''f) ltv S1inlf" t\rm•ric·ans (ar distant from I I'M.> htlrsh, Zl 4A5 • Ql083 I By Helen Bottel ~~HER·s LAMENT .Q93 t942 WIST Meigs Wrecks Lancaster 12-3 I : .AK964 And Now, Vulcanized With its customai-y glee at discovering a new tlireat to the bealtb of Americans, the Health BuUetin, founded by the late J. I. Rodale, reports on a study of automobile tires conducted at the University of Cincinnati. In' a four-month driving test using a variety or ordinary automobiles with different makes of tires, the researcbers calculated ·t hat as the rubber wears away on the nation's tens of millions of vehicles, it enters the atmosphere in the form of particulates and gaseous emissions to the tune of 340,000 tons a year. And some of it winds up in hunlan lungs---or so they assume, since the particles range down in size to ~ billioDths of a inch and balf of them are small enougb to be iDbaled and deposited in the lungs. No one bas yet conducted a study to find out bow much, if any, rubber Americans are carrying around in their lungs, or bow much harm, if any, it is doing. Rut don't let that stop you from ll[!lrrying. l· NOKTII (D) ~ •• •' •• jBelen Help Us l Modern Bidding for. Game Let Everyone Keep His Heod Enremism in the name of ecology is no virtue. It could. in fact. result in an "eco-backlash. " 'Ibis was the warning issued by William D . Rucklesbaus, administrator of the new federal Evironmental Protection Agency, at the recent li6tb annual convention of the National Aooubon Society. In the past, environme.ntal reformers migbt be excused an Q!:Casional exaggeration as a way of g~tting the public to listen. " Tile great danger now,'' he says, "is that by overplaying their band. activists will lose their credibility and many of our hard-won gains will be lost or vitialed." Ail example of environmental extremism may be the current campaign ag~st phosphates in detergents. No one disputes the fact that, as nutrients, the cbem· icals contribute to the early aging of lakes by stimulating the excessive growth of algae . Scientists are not agreed, however, on whether phosphates are the most important factor involved. According to Dr. Daniel A. Okun, bead of the Depart· ment of Environmental Sciences at the University of North Carolina, phosphate detergents used by 85 per cent of the nation's population bave no effect on the waters into which they are discharged. As for the remaining IS per cent, the aging process would continue even if pbospbates were lianned, he says. To date, laws restricting phosphates have been passed in New Yor~ Connecticut, Indiana, Maine and Florida. as weU as such major cities as Chicago and Detroit U!gjslation is pending on the issue in 16. other states and some 40 cities and counties. In addition, the Federal Trade Commission is considering requiring a warning label on packages of detergents containing phosphates. Testifying against the proposed regulation at an FTC bearing, Dr. William J . Oswald, .professor of public bealth and sanitary engineering at the University of California in Berkeley, stated bluntly that " there is no evidence that removal of detergent phosphate will preceptibly benefit the environment " He recommended instead the control of au nutrients entering sensitive bodies of water and, echoing Ruckelsbaus, went on to warn : " When the public finds out-as it must-that in spite of this label there is no detectable change in water pollulion and no environmental enhancement, the credibility of all our poUution efforts will suffer." U so, it would be a high price for a very small victory. s.:..Tbe Jlllly Sentinel,Mlddleport·Pcmeroy,O., July26, 1m ll L bJJ LLJURJU.UUJJJ ..!. COLUMBUS (UPI) _ . ~bare beiag returned by Ohio State University to some 5,000 B.a~keye FootbaU fau beeaaae there are uo mo~ BY DOXIE WALTERS ae-a tickets tell. The Meigs American LegiCHI It wu thelhlrd couecutlve baseball team too~ another big year 1be OSU athletic ticket oDice gol too many orders step toward the District Eight frvm perlou In the lhlrd Legion title Sunday when they priority group, which ID· handed Lancaster its first loss clndei alllllllll, beoelacton, - a convincing 12-:llasbing -of Varsity 0 members and long· the double elimination tourtime purchasers. Those nament at Athens. ·Meigs remained the only llllable to get seasoo tleketa will have the ellance to order undefeated team In the tourney . Neither team was able to two seats for one game, sloce there are lf,OOCI slagle game score in the first three stanzas. Meigs' one run in the bottom of tickets leH. . the fourth was the only tally for .·.··:·:··..·.·....... . Ct' ' either team tiU the sixth. Roger Dixon led off the sixth Over 40,000 patents per as he beat out an infield hit. year are issued by the U.S. Patent Office, according to Dave Boyd walked, and Dave Encyclopaedia Britannica. Burnett laid down a perfect WIN AT BRIDGE · ,----------------------:-----1 • • • • • • •• ••• ON COACHES' TEAM PRINCETON, N.J . (UPI) Jack Garretson, 21, a senior freestyler at • Princeton University from Hamilton , Ohio, has been named to the ROOKIE TRADED NCAA Coaches All American NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. swim team. (UP!) - The Buffalo Bills traded rookie tight end · John Redebough to the Detroit Lions Sunday for an undisclosed future draft cboice. Six More Days w~: ,.k W I0• 1 Face Bengals . WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI)For six more days, lbe Cincinnati Bengals have more hard work to look forward to as they prep for their pre-6e8son exhi· bition opener Aug . 7 against the Miami Dolphins. Coach Paul Brown prescribed twice-a-day workouts today through Friday with a conreceipt<~. Ellis, who baa won 30 of 36 trolled scrimmage on the Wilfights wilb 14 knockouts, said be mington College training field knows bow to beat All because Saturday afternoon. "We are beginning to get into · of what he learned in the the hard days,'' Brown said sjJarring sessions. Ellis also bas the advantage ct helng trained Sunday. "The twice-a-days are taking their toll." Brown was referring to a · I number of small injuries to Th "-~ coMhlll . the players. The rookies have DEVOTED TO THE ·, been in camp two weeks and INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON II REA ' !be veterans one week. CHESTER L. TIINNEHILL, '· The coach said, however, Eaec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH. . none of the casualties are exCity Edllor · ted t bl Published daily except 1 pee 0 PO;Sf a pro em. saturday by The Ohio valley 1 Brown satd l.ast · Saturday Publishing Company, ll l ' practices were -ugood ories u Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, ' , 45769. 8~s1ness Offi<e Phone and he feels the club is "right 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992· · on schedule and maybe a little ?lS1:--.. . postage pa1d . at- . b-1t ab ea d." -· Second class Pomeroy, Ohio . After a meeting. between Nat ional advertising I· representalive Bottlnelll · : coaches and players Sunday, Gallagher. Inc .,- 12 East 42"d the team took tests in ·the eve· Sf New York Ctly, New York .• · Subscription rates: De - · ning to point oul weaknesses. · livered by carrier Where 1 The Bengals meet the availabl~ 50 cents per we~k: , . . By Molor Rvute where carroer Dolphms m the· opener al the service not avaolabl~: 0 ~• Orimge Bowl in Miami month S1 .75. 8~ ma•l tn ·Oh•o 1 e w.., JONES RETIRING ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Wide receiver Horner Jones, obtained by the St. Louis Cardinals from the Cleveland Browns earlier this month, has announced his retirement at the age of 30. Jones gave no reason for bis decision amid speculation he did nQt want to go througb\ the rigors of training camp to f!et into shape. " the heavy duty .AWK·1110 You can shop uptown, downtown, all·'round town -but nobody's in a better positi~n t~ give you m6re car for less money than the Dodge Boys with their amazmg ltttle Dart Demon! Room for five. Big trunk. Wide choice of engin~s 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. onlr2f~"wtM ONLY Plan: • Pays you S.SO to $200 a weet (depending upon Ihe basic hospitalization )'OU prt"seolly carry) to use as sec fit. • Pays you cash while you're in the hospital. • Call me today for delaib. It's bigger. .. it's better • Wash all a mour~ t s lrcm 2 ioblg !B -I bs . loads withou t spedi al attachments. • • Multiple remperature and speed se t· lin g loJ all fab rics . • Permanent Press care-Speci al cooldown C}lc le eliminat es wrln kle t . • Infinite ~at er level 111ves detergent , watar . • Salary lid, out of bal1nce compens ator. 5ervice !rom front. P. J. PAULEY NOAIGIE I lhe g~at laundl)' 11111 Is 992·2318 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio The man rntm Nonionoa·idt ~otl 1~• · ••<I and W. Va., One year . su.oo. : Six monlhs S7.2l . !hree Stockholm Sweden with I t' nd • montns s• so. Subscnption its price includes· Su"day Times· m&!IY Sa S and waterSentinel. ways, IS popularly called the ' - -.. ; " Venice of the North" . . • Air conditioning-Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price, $423.35 less $218.70 sales discount.. DART DEMON. NEW HOSPITAL Indemnity you Dodge Coronet sedans and wagons. Give your budget a break. Drive down your cost of driving in style · with Dodge Coronet. It matches the big ones for room, ~~=::~~ power, good looks- yet is priced many dollars less! If you've waited 'til now lo shop-you're lucky. (Just don't wait a day longer~ See us now!) COMPACT-SIZE. MINI-PRICE! HAWKS BOY HALIMON PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Shaler Halimon, former Utah Slate Star and No. I draft choice of the Philadelphia 76ers in 1968, bas been purchased by the Atlanta Hawks h-om tbe Portland Trail blazers for the $1,000 waiver price. for expenses while you're in the hospital PLENTY OF CORONET WAGONS, TOO. BEST PRICE, BEST CHOICE, BEST DEAL of the year on all our 1971 Sunday's ResUlts roc - to lose. .. Charleston 4 Syracuse 2 Louisville 11 Winnipeg 0 Toledo 8 Tidewater 6 Rochester 12 Richmond S by Angelo Dundee, Ali's longtime trainer wbo will be in the other corner for the first time. Harry Wiley, who trained Sugar Ray Robinson, will handle All. Ali refused to make a prediction in Ibis fight tbe first time since he won the heavyweight title in 1964. But the 63-year-old Wiley made one . "I never make a predictiCHI, but I will this time -to you," Wiley said. "He'll knock out Ellis. No, I don't know the round.'' In 10-round preliminaries, Mexican Heavyweight Olam· pion Manuel Ramos will fight Terry Daniels of Dallas and Rufus Merritt, CHie of Ellis' sparring partners, will meet Al Bents of Chicago. Of H.ard Somebody has CORONET CLEARANCE. Nlii!M.~(t.le Mt•tuallnwr:&n\'t <:.•. H.mcOftk-e: c...umhus. Ohil ~ evt~n grnter INGELS FURNITURE Open F~i. & Nights 992-2635 ·Sat. R..H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Mill AND SECOND STREETs, MIDDLEPORT ~ Dodge .... AUTHORIZED DEALERS 0 �·- l • • ' -Tile Dllily Sentillel, Middleport-Pimeroy, o.. July 36,1971 \ • Plenty Golf.Left m Old Arnie HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI)Amold Palmel' feels tbere is slill a lot of good golf left In him, and he has ~.ooo to prove it. . Tbe 41-year-old Palmer, wb<m inany critics had written oft as "washed up" earlier this year, proved SUndAy he is far from being over the hill as he won the S250,000 Wes~ Classic In the bold manner that has characteriud his ill~ous career. Palmer, who led from start to finish in the world's richest tournament, posted a final round score of 68 and withstood the Challenge of youngsters Gibby Gilbert and Hale Irwin to win by five strokes. Palmer's scoce fill' the '12-llole lour· nament was a record 18-wtder par Z70 and a check for ~.ooo was the laigest fint prize he has ever received. He also got a pbone call from President )'lizon as a bonus. "I probably played as good as I ever have," said Palmer, wbo had not won a major touroey on the tour since last February. ''My game stayed together aU week. My putting, wbicb had IHlen failing me, didn't faD me ali weet. TJtere is no question / that it was the best putting I've done in four or five years. And I couldn't drive much better than 1 did this week." The key to Palmer's success was a twt>-week rest that he toot priOI" io the Classic.' Palmer had not played competilively since the Canadian Open early . this month, and be realited early in the tournalilent that periodic rests were gCJinl to be necessary in his remajning years on the tour. "I realize I'm not going to be a. . to play as often and slill play real good any more," said Palmer. "I got enthusiastic about playing here and the adrenalin was really flowing IAJday. I have always played ace<rding to my impulses, but I'm going to have to play a Wl!ek, take some time off and just not play as much." Palmer said he planned to play at Ligonier, Pa., next week with Jack Nicklaus as a pariDer in the PGA team C'hampi'liiShips and would also play the following week in the American Golf ClasSic at Akron, Obio, before taking another week off. "I !hint my play in this tournament proved that when I ' / ' . Pirates Subdued By Lowly Padres .'~ ' ... ' gel enough rest I can play as tion by bogeying the 15th and well as I ever have," Palmer 16th holes and Irwin also dropped out of the picture when added. I "I've always said as long as I Palmer sank a birdie at No. 17. By JOE CARNICEILI feel I can win I'll keep playing. Gilbert and Irwin finished In a 11 l):iiii UPI Spt.-lo Writer When I feel,l can't I'll stop." tie for second at ll-under par Fred Norman and Steve Arlin Palmer, wbose famed char- 275. ; · By Unlied Press inlemationat haven't e-c·tly had tbe kind of Leading BaHers ges have. always thrUled the The surprise of the tour· National League year they'!! want to !rag about galleries, reached back for one nament turned out to be 59G. AG. R. H. Pel. but they certainly had the in Sunday's final round and year-old Sam Snead, . who Torre,St.L Pittsburgh -Pirates talking to found he still had It when It posted four sub-par roundS over 1or 387 61 141 .364 Bckrl, Qli 95 384 62 134 .3-19 themselves Sunday. counll!d. Palmer began the day the 6,701J.ylll'd, par 72 Westches· Ctmnt PII 86 345 58 117 .339 Nll'IIUln, a little left-bander three strokes ahead of the 31). ll!r Country Club course to Brock,St.L 98 402 80 136 .338 whO'd lost his siz previous year-old Gilbert and had lost a finish in a tie for fourth with Garr, Atl 100 409 70 137 .335 decisiona this season, sloppejl · Davis. La. 101 -408 61 136 .333 stroke at the end of nine holes Frank Beard. Snead, who is Snglln Pit 88 341 39 111 .326 Pittsburgh on five hits in the before he started his surge. more than twice the age of · Pr.tn Chi 71 288 37 93 .323 'first game and Arlin, who'd lost Gilbert and Irwin were many of the youngsll!rs on the A ou, St.L 94 385 51 12~ .322 13 of 17 decisions, throttled the 10 283 56 91 .322 Pirates on three hits In the Playing in the twosome ahead tour, said he would keep Cash, ·Pit American League of Palmer and when Irwin playing as long as he could G. AB. R. H. Pd. second game as the San Diego ,QIIva, Mlnn birdied the lOth and lith holes bend over to tee-up the baD. Padres swept to Z.l and 2-0 1a 300 51 109 .363 to move into conll!ntion Palmer "Maybe they are saying a Murcr, ·NY 9a 1 353 63 119 .337 vi responded by also dropping guy my age should be home Rojas, KC 92 337 41 107 .318 . ctor es. Norman had five strikeouts 91 360 56 144 .317 birdies at both holes. Palmer mowing the IBwn and raking Otis, KC an_d four of them came against then birdled the 13th to go four the yard, but I love the game Hwrd, Wash 96 359 40 110 3.06 Wilbe Stargell, the major· Minchr, Wash strokes ahead of the pack then and I like to play in as 211 31 83 .306 league home run leader. Lercm saved himself from what could tournaments," said Snead. "I Rllnmnd Bal 84 279 49 84 .305 Lee ~ccounted f..- both Padre have been a disastrous do~b)e won't stop playing as long as I Rchrdt, Chi as 316 36 96 .304 runs, hitting his third homer in Tovar, Min 1a 394 58 119 .3112 bogey on No. 14 by canning a · can tee up. I know I can't hit F.Rbsn Bal a2 285 51 B5 .m the third and doubling in the 12-foot downhill putt. the ball as long as l did when I Home Runs fifth and scoring on ·Clarence National League: Stargell, "That was probably the was younger, and I don't putt Gaston's single. Pill 32; Aaron, All 29; /Wly, biggest thing that happened to as well. Bu\ I also know I am a Cin 25; Johnson, Phil 22; Arlin'svictory,hisfifthofthe me, dropping that 12-footer on UIUe more accucall! with my Colberi,SD and Bonds, SF 20. season, washis(irstsince July 9 American League: Melton, No ..14," said Palmer. "U I had shots." and Cash, Del 22; Smllh, and marked his third shutout of The rest of the tour migbt do Chi taken a double bogey on that 8os 21; Petrocelli, Bos, Nel· be season. He allowed only two hole my lead would have been weD to lmitall! a couple of ties, Cleve. Oliva, Mlnn, Mur- singles and a dooble and struck only two shots." "old" fogeys like Sam Snead cer, Ny and Howard, Wash 18. out seven, including pinch· Runs BaHed In Gilbert faded out of con ten- · and Arnold Palmer. National league: Slargell, bitter Robert Clemente with the Pill91; Torre, St. L a2: Aaron, All 76; Montanez, Phil 68; Santo, Chland Johnson. Phil 64. · American League: Killebrew, Petty Inching to Minn 10; Pelrocetll ; Bos 66; B. Robinson, Ball and Murcer, NY 63; Bando, Oak 62. $1 Million Mark Pitching National League: Jenkins, and he was mixing his stuff would have to srop, pivot and Chi 16-9; Ellis, Pill 15-3; NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) better. throw. By that time, I ll!enke Carllon, St. L 13-6; Dierker . Hou 12-4; Downing, LA 12-6; Although Uncle Sam may he the "And Marichal will have four dee batll!r would beat out dee Stoneman, Mont 12·9. biggest beneficiary of Richard fuU days rest' when he opens ground ball." American League: Blue, Oak the Atlanta series." Vell!ran baseball observers in 19-3; Lollch, Del 15-7; Siebert, Petly's passing the million The split with the Reds the clubhouse say they believe Bos 14-4; Cuellar, Dobson and dollar mark in race winnings, the Randleman, N. C., rocket increased the Giants lead atop the last time the play was McNally, Ball 13·4. things getting close to the goal the NL West by half a game to pulled was in 1948 by second makes each win mean more. 8 1·2 over the runnerup Los baseman Joe Gordon and The North Carolina driver Angeles Dodgers· who lost to shortstop Lou Boudreau of the RED BONE WINS won the NASCAR Nashville 420 Atlanta. Cleveland Indians. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Red Most of the 28,792 fans who Bobby Bonds rapped three Bone forged ahead in the l)aturday night to bring his watched the doubleheader saw singles in the first game stretch and won the $5,000 career earnings to $997,643. a rare play .for the first time in Sunday and drove in two runs. Green Carpet Handicap at Quick subtraction shows that he the third inning of the opener. Clay GarroD hurled hitless ball River Downs Salurday af· is just $2,357 away from Second baseman Tito Fuenll!s over the final two innings of the ll!rnoon by two lengths over becoming the first auto driver backhanded a hard grounder off second ganie to preserve Relian. Arrow Jell was third. in history to earn a million dollars. the bat of Johnny Bench behind starll!r Don Gullett's lith win second and shoveled the baD to of the season against three the onrushing Speier In the same motion while running IO:.II!r Gary Nolan lasted towards third. Speier threw out only three innings, giving up OPTOMETRIST Bench by a · stride and a half. five runs and seven hits, to lose OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 !CLOSE "Chris has a stronger arm theopenerandlowerhisrecord to 3-11. Lefty Ron Bryant of the AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., than me and he was facing ftrst POMEROY base," said Fuenll!s. "I was nowof7-6, the starter turned away from first and Giants, and loser thewas second game. r I I \ iiiiiii::;:::::=:)) .500 Enough for Giants SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - with a groundout and a single. Cincinnati Reds manager Mays was rested Saturday Sparky Anderson concedes that wben right-Mnder Don Carrith· the San Francisco Giants need ers of the Giants hurled a fiveonly to play .500 ball the 1'\!Sl of bitter and singled home two the le8SO!I to get into the runs iD a m-nm aizth inning playoffs. for a S.l victory. Mays also was "AU they got to do is break given a day oft Sunday. even the rest of the way and "That means he will have tbeY're in," said the skipper of had three full days rest when the defending National League Atlanta comes to town TuesOlampiorui who split a Sunday day," said Fox. "Mays should doubleheader and four-game be raring to go Tuesday night weekend series with the Gisnts. and he'll be back in the lineup." "We had to win three of the The Giants and Reds both four to have a chance," added Aroderson. "But we can't keep have an oft day today. With losir1& and expect to win the five games remaining between National League West again them, the Giants hold an ~ Ibis year when we're 14 1-2 edge in ' their series. Ken games behind the Giants." Hendenon went 4-for.a in llighthanded Gay!Ol'd Pmy Sunda.J!Ml11Jlle5 despill! arrivscattered nine hits to beat the ing frODI' 'military duty at the Reds 7-3 for his ninth victory of Presidio~only 30 minutes before the season in the fint game. the national anthem. Hitting in .Home runs by Tony Perez and his · 11th and 12th straight ; l..ft May powered the Reds to a games, he singled home a run :$-2 nightcap victory. in the opener and then smashed : "That first game win by a aolo h11111er, run«<ring ; Pmy was the big one," said double and single in the : Giants JIU!Ilager Olarley Fox. nightcap whUe his batting : "It made us feel good because average rose to .273. : The IJoc!gers lost .and the worst "I'm flnaUy feeling in the · : we could get out of the groove after Starting out the : afternoon and the series was an season with a bad thump and : even split." muscle puU in the groin," said : The Giants played Sunday's the 2$-year-old outfielder. "I'm : second game with a patchwork more d4ttermined now to help ; lineUp that did not Include Ibis club and I IMlpe to finish · rookie shortstop Olris Speier, the year very respectable." ; W'illie Mays, W'illie McCovey or Fox has decided to give his two workhorse starters ...Juan : Dick Dietz. . "Speier pulled a muscle in his Maricbal and Perry -four full : throwing elbow in the first days rest between assignments ; game and it tightened up on : whenever possible during the • him," said Fox. "But he will be remainder of the season. ; ready to go against AUaota ''There's no question that ; TUesday Night (at Candle- Perry was more effective with ; sUck)." four days rest," said Fox. "He McCovey played the first had better control than normal : game and drove in two runs (walking two and fanning siz) ' ' ' Lineseores .. N, W, COMPTON, 0. D. ... i: ~~~i~~o.~oo::~ tying runs on base in the ninth ro COLUMBUS (UPI) -Stall Smltb Is top ~eeded for tbe 1911 Buckeye Teaala Cbamploasblps whleb 1et underway be" Tllesday wltb a field of 32 sian fn)m at leu! . 10 countries. Tile sl:o:-day toarney at Buckeye Boys RaDch will also blgiJllgbt tbe skills of Jaime FloUol of CbUe, Joa Leacbly of Deamart. Georte Govena ol France, Rlcha!'d RuaaeU of Jamaica, Haroon Rahim of Patistan, Manual Oranlell of Spain, Zeljko Franalovk of Yugoslavia aDd u. s. stan Clark Graelmer and Tom Gorlnan: .·.·.·.·.·::·.-.··:.··.·.. ·.. ...·...·· ..· end the game. ')'he Padres, who broke a 37· inning scoreless drought on Saturday, scored both their runs the second Inning on four singles, with hits by Ed Splezlo and Fred KendaU producing the runs. Elsewhere in the Na1ional League, San Francisco beat Ccincinnati 7-3 before bowing 52, New York edged Houston 7-6, Philadelphia shaded Chicago 21, AUaota beat Los Angeles 3-1 third inning as the and Montreal nipped St. Louis 5- Braves downed the slumpt. ing Dodgers, Marty Perez doubled to open the AUaota Bobby Bonds had tbree third and Niekro was safe m singles and drove in two runs Richie ADen's throwing ert'(l'. A and Gaylord Perry scattered · nine hits as the Giants won the single by Felix · Millan and fint game. Tony Perez had a Ralph Garr's sacrifice fly actwo-run h~mer and Lee May hit counted f..- tile runs and aet Los a twt>-aut tie-breaking homer in Angeles to its 14th loss In the the eighth Inning to lead Cln· ~~~ f:~ bit his secmd cinnati to victory In the second game. · l!l'and slam homer of the season CleonJonesandTedMartinez in the fourth lnninB to Uft the stroked three hits each and Ron Expos past · St. Louis. Taylor choked offa ninth inning Bateman's slam, the third of his rally as the Mets beat Houston. career, came after Boots Day Jones hit his iOth hamer and singled, Rusty Staub doubled Ken Boswell drove in two runs and Ron Fairly walked. for New York. Ron Stone's bases loaded single with none out in the ninth gave Philadelphia its biumph over the Cubs. Deroo Johnson led off the ninth with a walk and the Cubs bungled two bunts to load the bases before Stone singled home pinchrunner Terry Harmon. Phil Niekro scattered seven hits and scored the winning run during a two - run m 2.fiOUR CLEANING (Upoo Req.-) 3 ROOMS NEW By United Press International American League East W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 60 38 612 ... Boston 57 40 S88 2'1• Detroit 51 48 .515 9'1• New York 51 51 .500 11 41 59 4.10 20 Cleveland Washington 4l) S8 4.08 20 West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 63 35 .643 ... Kansas Clly 52 45 .536 101h 49 54 .416 16'h California Chicago 45 54 .'455 18'h Minnesola 44 54 .449 19 Milwaukee 40 51 .412 22'h Sunday's Results Minnesota 6, Boston 2 New York 6, Milwaukee 2 1sl11 National Leigue East W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 6S 36 .644 Chicago 53 46 .535 St. Louis 54 47 .535 51 46 . .526 New York Philadelphia 44 51 .436 Montreal 40 61 .39a West W. L. Pet. San Francisco 62 41 .602 Los Angesies 53 49 .520 Atlanta 52 42 .505 Houston 49 SO .495 Cincinnti GB 11 11 12 21 25 GB ... 8'12 10 11 48 S6 4.66 141f2 San Diego 36 61 .350 26 Sunday's Results Montreat 5 St. Louis 4 New York 7 Houston 6 Philadelphia 2 Chicago 1 Allanta 3 Los Angeles 1 inns) San Diego 2 Pittsburgh 1 (lsi New York 11 Milwaukee 9 (2nd I San Diego 2 Pillsburgh 0 (2nd) Chicago 5 Washinglon 1 (lsi) Chicago 9 Washington 6 (2nd) San Francisco 7 Cincinnati 3 I lsll Oelroil 7 Oakland 4 (lsi) Cincinnati S San Francisco 2 · Oakland 6 Detroit 1 (2nd) Kansas City 4 Cleveland 3 I lsi) (2nd I Cleveland 2 Kansas City (2nd) Today's Probable Pitchers California 6 Baltimore 2 (lsi) National League California 9 Baltimore 6 (13 inn Chicago I Pappas 10-9) at 2nd I Montreal (Renko 9-101, night. St. Louis !Gibson 7-9) at New Today's Probable Pitchers York (Sadecki d), Night. Boston !Siebert 14-4) at Houston I Billingham 5-a) al Minnesota (Kaai1-8J, night. Philadelphia (Lersch 4 . 9) . Only game Scheduled night. Only Games Scheduled Tuesday's Games Washington at M I n n e s o I a Tuesday's Games (night) Chicago at Montreal (night) Boston at Milwaukee 2 (lwiSt. Louis al New York (nighiJ nighll . Houslon at Phlla 2 (lwl-nighll New York al Chicago (nighiJ al Los Ang (night) Pltlsburgh Kansas City al Detroit (night) Cinci at San Diego (nlghiJ California at Cleveland (nlghiJ Oakland at Baltimore 2 (lwl· Allanta at San Fran (nlghiJ night) ·· Saturday's Resutls New York 9 Houston 3 Satrday's Results Plllsburgh 4 San Diego 3 Boston 6 Minnesota 3 San Francisco 6 Clnclnnalll Oakland 7 Detroit 2 St. Louis a Monlreal 7 ( 14 Inns I Kansas City 6 Cleveland 1 St. Louis 9 Montreat 3 (2nd , New York 4 Milwaukee 3 · game) Chicago 6 Wash S I lsi game, 10 chicago 2 Philadelphia 1 inns) Wash S ChicaQo 3 (2nd aameJ Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 1 Calif at Baltimore (ppd RatnJ. lfyou·rc touring a foreign country lhis summer. get sci for some hard news. No maner which way you go. you 'II run smack inlo drug law.s lhal are a whok lot tougher than ours. You may have heard differently. You may have heard possession and Sl:lle of drug..'i overseas or south of our own border is okav. Or at least tolerated . That's a lie. Drugs are illegal. The same as her~·. And that\ the lmth. Only nne thing is dilf\:renl. The pc•laltie!\ arc stiffer. In Letxlnon. for ilhlan\.'t, pos.~ts.•;ion gets yuu 3tu 5 years in a menial hospital. That's the law. And there's no way arounJ I heir law. MASON Drug am..'Sl'\ 11f Am..:riuans owrfota~ have jumped 7(11 sinl."C las! year. AOO nohudy can help. Not li'icocls. Or family. Or Ihe sman.:st lawyer in town . Not the UnitcdStatc:s government. That's why there are over 700 Anu:rican citizens doing lime on drug charges in foreign jails. Those are the:: r11cb:. And so are these : th..: drug law~;1 nd pc:naltirs jlf 1 .~ foreign l\lUnlri._'"S. Whi'-·h unc: will )'1111 he visiling? N salt:, up 111 19 munthsanJ pc:rnlJnent c;o.pulsiun from lht:\\JUniry. U.S. t:mhas...y: Strandt:aten 101 Sto,:kholm. Sweden Tel. fl.l/0~ / 10 .' - Spain. Penally dcpenc.ls on qu'!.!!.~IY 1,f drug.~ invulvl-d. Ltss than 500 grams. fine and rele-J.o;e nn hailumiltrial. More than 500 grams. hca\'Ytine plu" minimum of 6 y.:ars in jail. U.S. I::mha.ssr Serr..mu 7S Madrid . Spo~in Tel, 276-3400 Italy• Posses...ion or attemrned sale, 3 years. Traftkking. 3 lo 8 Yl'ars. PerMms arrested on dru~ l'hargcs are not eligible for boil. U.S. Embas.sy: Vi<~ V. Venett• IIIJ Rume, Italy United Kingdom. JJoS.'in'iiun \•fheroin or LSD. 7 years in prison liF a fine nfSI .OOJ. Qr both. Posses.'iio n of Codeine or Cannabis. 5 yeurs imprisonmt:nl. U.S. Embassy: 24/31 Gmsvenur Square W.I, London. England Tel. 4'19-<JWJ mum 2 )'ears in jail. Trafficking. S10 20 years plm fine. U.S. Embassy: 91 Busilissis Sophia's 81\·d. Athens. Gre«e let 7il95i Gennany. Possession. 1 yean;. l...3111· may be changed this summer demanding im.:reased penalty. U.S. Embas...,y: Nehlener A... enue SJ Donn-Bad Godeherg Bonn. Germany Tel. 02229-1955 Bahamas. Possession. 3 vows. All about lilies-Selection, Planting, and Summer Care BY MRS. EARL 0. 'l1IOIIA 1bb& Tnii Gardea a.b Wben buM! 1l1y bulbs, keep in.mind that the bulb is a lift plant, and treat it acccrdingly. Fer no matw bow Jll1ldl trouble and care Yotl take to plant lilies, unless y•startwithgood S01D1 bulhe your efferts and blgb bopes may be wasted. Ulies are best Cl'dered from mail ..-der calalogs in tbe "'mvner, even lhmgh they aren't planted until faD. 1be se1edi<m m1l1y bub are great. Awide range of~ and variety of lilies are fret1Jel'il1JUS. A few minutes with a 111y eatalog will be ~ ID tempt you into growing at least a few. · Stay away frcm bulbs in stores !bat are dry and abopwcan. If you fiDI bulbs in plastic bags of peat and they ... !plllted, the chances are they are stil1 good but use edra care in planting so tbe sprout isn't broken. The first rule of lily success is pafe..-t chinage. Plant on a slight sl~¥ er raised beet Ulies look best planted in groups but even if pllllled singly, open a large bole to aUow 5pft8ding of rools. sman bulbs 12 inches apart, larger ones II inches l1jJ8rt., and at a depth of about twice the sizeef tbe bulbs. After planting, waller well even if I!IOil is already mtist. Muldl well tbe· first winlier. As wealber grvws warmer, cover the I!IOil around lilies with a tbidt: smnmer nlrh With good air cimJiatiCII, insects and blights gift little trouble. As the lily bloom fades, it is well to snap them oft: leave an tbe foliage as Ibis helps mamtfacture food to build bulbs ftr anotber year's bloom. When stem is t'OIIIpleteiJ ,e11ow you may remove it. Cleaning up and destroying old stems and foliage in the faU Is good insurance agai•t 8111-ead ol di• • Removing stem bulblets from arwnd the psrent plant in the faU will poslpme the need f« division. Replant the OOJblets cr give them to a neigbiMr. U yoo bave seed pods ripening in the garden and frost lhrealieos, you can rut the stems and "'"i••w the ripeni"« process in the bouse. A les'l)IO(!II of sugar and boney added to a glass of water will keep feeding the stem long enortj!b for seeds to ripen. U.S. Embassy: 10-5 Akasaka 1-Chmme Minat<>-Ku. Tokyo Tel. 583-7 141 Lebanon. Possession and use. Ito] years in a mental hnspital. Trafficking. 3 h1 15 years. U.S. E~ba!isy : Corniche at Rue Aiv Mrt:i£'ith.lkinu. Lehanon Tel. 240-1100 Jamaica. Posse.,ion, minimum of 18 months. Tel.2i181 Canada.~or narootics (including marijuana) up to 7 years in prison atlhe discrc1ion of 1hejudge. Up to life imprisonment. but not less than 7 years for impona1ion of narootics (including marijuana) into I he counuy. U.S. Em bi!SSy: 100 Willington Street Onawa. Canada Tei.2J6.2l41 Denmark. Forviotation of I he Law of Euphoria. tine. imprisonmenlor bolh . up to2 yean.. at the discretion nfthecoun. Tht: Ministry nf Juslil't has unnounL'td that ftm:igners would bt' expellc:d ordcpo"ed from the cuu ntry if found in possession of even small amovn1sof hashish . U.S. Emha'i.'Y: Dag Hammarskjolds Aile 24 Cupenhagen.lknmark Td. TRTA 4504 Turkey. Possessioo, J1o 15 years . Tralicking. 10 years to life . U.S, Embassy: U.S. Embassy: 43 Duke Strcel Kingston. Jan1aica Tel. 26341 110 Ataturk Blvd. Ankara , Turkey Tel. f2S.()SO France. Possession. vari"· · US. Embassy: •- Franquev11lc · 19• RUC..,.; Paris, France Tel. Anjou 6440 DEAR POU.Y-1 would like to know bow lo remove layers of old paint from an old iron baby bed .before I repaint it. When it is refinished, I am going to use this bed as a love seat, make biK pillows for the entls and one side and drop the other side down low.-DIANA U.S. Embassy: Adderly Buildi n~ Nassau. Bahamas Japan. SentenL-es based on amount of drugs. Recent case involved 600 g.r.tms of hashish. ·Subjet.1 wa.~ sentcnl.'td k1l yeal"i. Deportation follows. --==--"" monlhs 10 I year. but 1e:ss than for lrafficking. Minimum of 3 10 4 months pre-lri11l mt.ttr• .t,$. confinement. Trafficking. I tu 5 years. : ' " 0 ou,.'-'..._ .. advertiSI"IJ cotttributtd tor tiMI fiVWic: ttOCMI DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is that every tinoe I think of something I hope wiD make the column somebody else beats me to it. An example is the one about using newspaper under the paper towel for draining bacon. I have been doing that for years and was just ready to send it in when there it was in the paper.-MRS. M. M. C. DEAR POLLY-Like Marie I, too, have a window over my bathtub. Sbe needs the ~dow and should not. remove it but should use it. Keep It open Just a wee bit at all times to take care of the ventilation and only dose it when taking.a.· bath. Remove that Venetian bliDd and the plastic window curtain, then give the window a good s~p­ and-water washing, Put up only the sheerest of curtains and apply adhesive-backed pai"C" in a ~ glass pattern to the WindOW canes for pnvacy. Mine IS done that way and looks so c ean, is private and, best of aU, the light comes in, too.-ANTOINEI IE DEAR POLLY-Having the same mildew problem as Marie I scrubbed the frame to the window over my tub with a fairly strong solution of b~eacb and water to r:emove the mold. Weekly applications of a spray disin· feclant and proper ventilation ~P to keep it unde_r COD· trol. In summer. I leave tbe Window open a few mcbes and the bathroom door dosed from the rest of our airconditioned house. In winter, I leave the door open a few inches most of the time and particularly after the tub has been used. I replaced my Venetian blind with draw curtains \ made from a striped sheet so laundering is easy. If the shower water bits the window, Marie should in· stall an attachment to the shower head that will direct the water lower and more to the center of the tub. She could not remove the window un!J!SS she bad a ventilating fan instaUed . and a windowless bathroom would cer1ainly be dark and gloomy.-MRS. L. E. K. - 1be bride is the daugbf« , Mr. and Mrs. James E. Caruthers, Louiniile, and !be bridegnnn is the son of y,.; and Mrs. Lewis Jobnston ' tans llottom. Tbe Rev. U,rbert Grate performed the double riDe caemony at 2 p.m. J're.<mplil1l music was J1i e ted by Ilia. Donna Radabaugh, Cantoa. wbose selections ineluded " Hand in Hand We Walk Together." Tbe alter ar• rangement featured a vase 0( wbite mums behind tlllft randles wbidl were lighted by the bride and grocm m.;og the ceremony. Given in marriage by ber father, the bride 1I1ft a sllort white lace gown with a V '""*liD'!, an empire waist ~ cented witb a satin bow, and long lace s1 .... with sraUnped cuffs. Her veil of illnsion was held in place by a m>WD headpiece trimmed with The bride carried a bouquet of white earnations, the bride. lllrs.. Jabmton W1IR a blue tipped, centered lritb a blue )d)esl<r bit .n:.... Both ptmpon corsage. rnn41an w.e white...., • ies Her maid of bonor was Miss and rarualian arsages. Joanne o.bw, Long J!ottom A reception honoring the Sbe was in a sl:eH 'tm blue held at Or Cbes'lor brocade dress and wore a pearl Grade Scllnol immediately neclrlace, gifl of the bride. Miss I'DIIawing the caen&l). The l'l!nny Caruthers, the bride's bride's table feabw'ed a three sister,slSiedasflower girl.Sbe tiered eale ....,.,.., with wedwas also in blue brocade wilh ding belts. A blue nora! 5beer long sleeves. alai g Ie•l was flanled by Botb carried single blue blue lapels. Del:lli'ations for the tipped carnations. Tbeir let *i•'im were Jawlled by Mrs. shoulder length veils were of 1iJii;m Frost and Mrs. Joanne blue netling. Farley babd the e>R. Mr. David BisseU of Pt ' liug at the 1ef>eslm...,t Qllumbus was best man for the table .-ere lllrs. Tracy bridegroom. Ushers were 1'lny Scrimsber and lllrs. Cliff Caruthers, Louisville, Obio, JanUga, Q!hwnhm; Miss Alta brotherofthebride; Mr. Tracy Scrimsber, Columbus, Scrimsber' Columbus, bn>lber regjslen!d the g Is of the bridegroom. F«a bip to Faded Rml State Fer ber da..:hll!r's ,....~ding, Pan. the bride changed into a Mrs. Caruthers was in a lilac •blue Whhri bnlecl dress polyesll!r knit dress made by fadricwel with 111 erapire waist Keno Ridge News ~oles Mr. and Mr.r. Bert Scrimsher ""'oins. .,,,.__was Officers Installed and accented with whill! lace. The couple resides at Hartford , W. va: The bride is a graduate of LouisVille High School and has been employed at Misty Manufacturing Co. Mr. Scrimsher, an Easll!rn High School graduate, is employed at Foote Mineral Co., New .Haven. Out-of-counly guests at· tending the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chordas, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jarnigan and Pamela, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Scrimsher, Columbus; Mr. Terry Caruthers, Louisville, Ohio; Miss Donna Radabaugh , Canton; Mr. and Mrs. James Caruthers and Penny Lynn, Louisville; Miss Alta Scrim· sher, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs . David H. Sharp, Parkersburg, W. Va. Harold Osborn and family visited Sunday wilh his mother Paul Osborn at Lancaster, 0. Mrs. Hazel Rose, son Billy were week end visitors of his mother, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan and Bernard. Edilh Osborn spent a few days with her son Paul Osborn and family at Lancasll!r, 0. Mrs. Virginia Pullins, · of Columbus visited the week end with Mrs. Alice Dodson. She came for the funeral of Mrs. Burdetll!. Bill Bahr of Gallipolis spent Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bahr refinishing an antique Love Seat. He has quite a collection of antiques. Phillip Osborn is spending a few days with his cousin Gale Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoffner and son Harold of Zanesville called on Mrs. Clara Milhoan and Mrs. Hilda Whill! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stu Stewart and son returned this ,.eek to their home in Columbus, 0. Sunday through Friday, July 30, at Zion Church of Christ ori Pomeroy-Harrisonville Road, 8 Tbe altar was draped for p.m. Don Seevers, evangelist. Erma Seyfang, associate grand Public Invited. matron of the Grand Chapter of RACINE AMERICAN Legion Ohio, and a member of the Auxiliary Tuesday, 8 p.m. Girls Triune Chapter, Toledo, at a State Delegate will be recent meeting of Harrisonville discussed. Chapter, Order of the Eastern AMERICAN LEGION Stsr. Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post Mr . and Mrs. Fred George, 39Tuesday7:30p.m. at the hall. worthy palron and worthy Convention reports will be matron, presided at the meeting heard. using a flag theme for the WEDNESDAY month . The theme was carried ANNUAL PICNIC of Pasl out with miniature flags as pin Presidents of Ladies Legion ons and Mr. George read Auxiliary of Pomeroy Drew material on flag etiquette. Wehsll!r Post No. 39 at home of Revised by-laws of the Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson, chapter to be. voted on at the Racine, Wednesday 6 p.m. Augusl meeting were read by POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT the secretary . The chapter Lions Club, regular meeting, 'voted to make a contribution to Wednesday noon, Pomeroy lhe Cancer fund in memory of United Methodist Church. Mrs ..Sey_fang. POMEROY WOMEN ' S The District ~ party was Christian Temperance Union announced for Oct. 2 at Meigs annual picnic, Pomeroy United High School. Reservations ate Methodist Church, 5 p.m . to be sent to Mrs. George, Box Wednesday. Members to take a 74, Rutland, by Sept. 25. The covered dish and their own group sang "Happy Birthday" table service. to those with birthdays during WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, the month. annual picnic and workshop Refreshments were served by Forest Run Methodist Church, Betty and Allen Bishop, 6:30 Wednesday for members Frances 'and Eugene Young, and guests. Adrienne and Heil French, and Norma Lee. ·. ·' ·· .. SEE BAKER··· YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR -ADMIRAL Q_-:-Are U.S. presidents of their election? no!tf~ed A- No provision has ever been made for such notification. SURGERY TAKEN Mrs. Beulah White, Mid· dleplll't, underwent surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday. She remains confined there. AIR .CONDITIONERS BAKER FURNITURE .. 'MIOOLEPORT •• • As her first official duty as ADMIIlg dlll!1e ..u...,ting were Oepartemental Oulpeau, Elgbl Nr.i..ll11nnoi lltliller, Depaolmenl and Forty, Mrs. Mary MartiD. Amerieatl Legion Aniliary Pwwsvy. baw kd tD Alliamrp lirsl 'lire I* · Jed; Mrs. lreoe to instaU the new offita s or 'I ·I, .., ""' demi dlaperu Slark County Salon :m 'Ibn- duieme ; and lllrs. Hazel day nighL "' u, Jln.. n-1 Stiefel, and Mrs. Martin, speabr for the Mrs. Jay WI . Id, deparpr ogram, O"Omented ·m lhe Eigllt and Forty goals for )'OIIth with tubemllosis and cystic filrosis , the work at the National Jewisb Hospital at Denver, CokJ. and the amses ~ <llllli>'"bdions Also speaking brBly we-e Andenaa bame, and Mrs. Mai1in Was !be pest ol her Sl1ll and daugl•ll!r~, lllr. and lllrs. IIDbert lllartin and· SlqiAnie. G".wli.. Club to Mrs. Myrtle Walke- , Jtarinr, Ia sea'elairMassifft dqllrtemental. and Mrs. Eunie llrinker Racine ~~ """ 0( Meigs Comity Salon 710. qifts and cwsages were J1l 1 1ted to Mrs. Martin and lin. Walker. Mrs. Earl Anderson was instaUed as chapeau 0( the Slark Comity Salon with the impt ·ve cereiilOiiY featwing the use of an ardl deanletl with red carnations. 'l1le m:eption £ollowi..: the instaUatinn tal ied out the red and white c:olcr + lieue A tiered eale was otd with other reft e<l•<ri!ts from a table coo a ed with red nelling. I *' ''*" u pii.S&eMrs. Walker and Mrs. llril*ll we-e g '• al the temmtal HELP US BREAK All SALES REOOROS. the Famous National Manufacturer of these Quality Abote Ground Swimming Pools, has authorized us · to iiiQide at . . IUJW l.l'eel ,.,.,_ __ ../_!)' 1r11 .L TJIR.)UII. lmii ...... ill Mil"' mache will befeobftd al the 'Dusday II 'ing 0( the J\lilaf Qoafls (llliJ at the llloi&s "' +n ...le I \p tas. 1he be beld in thep:w;eaadwillbe&inat 1::11 U0. 'l1le - - II 'ing wil) be a -r &• fll the IAI'« mw te. m,,, · will br m starling ariplal gifts for sperial 1 I ?ioos and friends. Pallsns for string patterns Dll!!dti last Udldl will also be _..,...wiD NO EXTRA COST WATER-BEDnPE LOUNGE Poolside or Patio eFul 3'17' For D3ibl!le. (NEWSPAf'lt EHTIIPIISE ASSOCIATION) You wiD receive a lhllar If Pell)' aet ~- futrife homemakla' Idea, Pet Peeve, Pliii.Tt 1'11 111 ar ...._ U.. to a pra•lem. Write PtU,. Ia eue tf W. w:w paper. ff•li:z a.stl.IWI Dimensions 24' X 16' X 4' Fairoieu News Notes Chiets Glad to Get Out six hits while picking up his ninth win against ten losses. Elsewhere In the league the Louisville Colonels hammered the Winnipeg Whips deeper into the league cellar with an 11 n "' trouncing, Toledo beat Tidewa. ll!r 8-8 and Rochesll!r defeated Richmond, 12-5. The Toledo Mud Hens came up with three runs in their half of the seventh to go ·ahead of the Tidewater Tides, and then held the lead on the pichlng of Chuck Seelbach 5-2 to take the game. ' ' Td. 5!1-7991 Tel. 4674 ' Swecl8n. PtiS~!:-ttlfl U.S. Embassy: Cor. Danubiu and Paseodelarefoma 305 Colonia Cuauktemoa. Mexiro City. Mc11.H;u A weekly !eaton of Meigs County Garden Club rnembon. ~---• Polly's Problem Ma son, W. y a. MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN Club ' ' . Monday, 8 p.m. Church of Christ social rooms. Mrs. James Tilus and Mrs. Charles Lewis to conducl a workshop using schedule for the Meigs Counly fair flower show. Take container and mall!rial; also cookies for social hour. TUESDAY REVIVAL, each evening In a candlelight caancnylll the Olester Nazarelle Olmdl on June. 2&, Miss 8eetJ Caruthers and Mr. Bert Scrimsber exctumged .,.,.... c By POU.Y CRAMER fURN IJURE Harrisonville · r Social Calendar ·Chapter ~&.:~~;:~:=::r~:~:~~:iti:X*t.}Y.'!~~~:i:r,~~:t:::::::w.;::::t@~~::r.: ?.: : :W:W}:~:~:;: : ~;:;: ~:t.: ; •• Meets ' Read at Chester June 26 Plans to Make Love Seat From Old Iron Babv• Bed Convenient Terms. Mexico. POSS<SSion. 2to 9 Greece. Possession. mini· years plus fine. Trafficking. 3to 10 years plus tine. Illegal impon or eKport of drugs. 6to 15 years plus firre. Persons arrested on drug l"hargesL.cm t=xpa.1 a minimum nf6 to 12 months pre·trial \.'Oflfint:ment. Green Thumb Notes • ••• POLl.'I'S POI.NTEBS $35.00 Oown&ala nc;e Oil Vowsi"'"'"'*~~,,.$);M,~~$i%~,£nu:: I ::=:t. FURNITURE '349.95 ~ ·caruthers-Scrimsher ' ·~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==================~ ace) Deneny, Kilkenny (4), Timmerman (5), Gilbreth (6), Americin league Niekro (7), Scherman (8), 1st Gome : Wash 000 010 ooo- 1 s 1 Chance (91 and Freehan. WP• Chicago 020 210 Ollx- 5 8 o Biue {19-JJ LP-Oenehy (0-3). : Bosman , Riddleberg.,. (S), HR-Bando (161hl. · Pina (1) Shellbenback (1) and : Billings; Wood (11-7) and 1st Gome • herrmann. LP-Bosman (8-11). Catilonia 051 000 ooo- 6 9 1 : HR-Uns.,. (6th) Mellon (22nd). Batlimore 000 000 101- 2 5 1 Messersmith ( 10.91 and IWJ. ses; Cullar, Pena (2), Boswell : lnd Gome • Wash 000 102 00:1- 6 12 o (8) and Hendricks. LP- Cuettar • Chicago 023 000 40><- 9 14 1 ( IJ.4). HR-Atornar (2nd) John. Brown, Cox (3). Grzenda (7), son (lOlhl. • Pina (8) and Casanova; Harten, ' Johnson (6) and Egan . WP- 2nd Gome, 13 'Innings. Horlen(S-8JLP-Brown(3-J) .HR- Calif 000 103 101 000 ~ 16 2 Reichardt (2) (11th) and Ball 020 001 012 000 C)- 6 9 1 t' 121hl Egan' (Bihl Howard (18th) Oark, Fisher (6), Allen (9) !• Mincher (7th) McCraw (61hl and Slephenson ; Palmer, Hall ·: Randle (2). (6), Richert (7), Leonhard (9), '· Jackson (11), Pena (13) and ~ 1st Go me, 11 innings Dalrymple. WP-AIIen (4-21 . ._, NY 200 000 000 04- 6 11 0 LP-- Pena (0-ll. HR- Batri ~ Milw 100 000 001 110- 2 8 3 (7th) JohnSon I nth I Spencer " Bahnsen, McDaniel 191 and ( 121hl McMullen !13th Dalrym. " Gibbs ; Patlin, Sanders (9), pte (lstJ B.Robinson (121hl · ~ Morris (11) and Ratliff, Rodri- Gonzalez (2nd) . • guez (10) . WP-McDaniel (5-81 >! LP-Sanders (S-5) . HR- Briggs ~ (12th) . lsi Gome ~ 2nd Gome 4 i: New York 2..0 010 311)-11 10 2 1: • • .. 'Milwaukee Drago (12-5) and Paepe; 300 000 600- 9 12 2 :; Hardin; Closter (2), Aker (7) , Lamb, Colberl (3), Foster (61, By United Press Internalfonal ~ Peterson (7J and Mooson; Hargan (8) and Suarez. LP";t lopez, Krausse (21, Hannan Lamb (5-8). HR - Nellles Tbe Syracuse Chiefs are 'I 15), Morris 171. Weaver (81 and (11th l. Chambliss 151h l · leaving Charleston after playing ;: Rodriguez; WP- Ctusler (1.0) their last series of the regular •• LP-Lopez (2-Sl . .HR- Murcer 2nd • - . t<an Cily 000 000 100- 1 6 1 season there and the next train ;:: (11th), Kubiak Whl. • Cleveland 000 000 11x-2 12 2 won't be fast enough. • 1st GIIM Dal Canton; Burgmeir (7) Ch li h d • kn "' Oelcland 001 000 OJCI- 4 7 1 and Paepke ; Paul Famrer (81. ...__ '"" ar es, w 0 on t ow •• Oelroll 000 301 21•- 1 11 0 Mlng..-i 191 and SuareZ; WP- how to treat a guest, heat the ~ D.>laon. Roland W. Locker Farmer 13-0J LP-Burgmeier Chiefs, 4-2, Sunday, to give • lSI. Knowles (6), Klimkowski (4-41. HR- Knoop (1st). the~ a five-game sweep ol the ~ Ill and Blefery) Coleman (11000 000 200- 2 4 o senes and put them only 310 6) .net Fr"'-· LP- Dobsoil Boslon _ • (9.1). HI&- taytor UOthLBiafa· Mi!1!1!'sl!!a _ games in back of first-place ; ry (4th). Tilant. Br~~t ~.~·oon~e~~7: Syracuse ln. the Internahonal • and Josephson;_ Btyteven, Wil· League standings. . ~ 2nd GIIM Iiams (4} end Mollerwatd. WP- Ed Acosta, a 6-5 righthander, • ·Oakland 012 OlO Gill- 6 14 I ~. Oelrolt 1011 000 0011-1 3 I Willia~s 13·41 LP- Tlant !0-41. went the distance for the CharBlue, Fingers 17) .net Tet'l· HR- K•tlebrew f12fhl . lies, holding the .Chiefs to only By United Press lntern;oliOMI .· .··.·.·.·..·. .·....·:. .·.· .. ''' ·.. a .. •\ By Mn. Hertlert ltoall Visiting Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada Sunday were John Rowe and daughters, Rebecca and Donna, Brenda Rowe and Judy Rowe and children of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilaon and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Erma Wilson at Letart. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson 1111d son Of Letart spent Thunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanon. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath of Alliance spent Wedtltlday night with the IaUer's sister, Mrs. Ida Belle Donohue. Mr. and MrS. Cllarles Cllnrin and children, Stev·; . IIJid Swim ArH The .... Ctudy Bliidl of •• ....._ The Athens County Sitvings il... t.Nn. 291 w. !iecand St., Patr.aor Pamela, of Grove llty and Mrs. Bertha Robinson enjo7ed spending Friday at Fcrted Run lAke. ILS. ......... ~ flCI)SIJIPS Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. F.dna Durst or P'Gint Pleasant spent Saturday . . al the Pete Dint lxme in Ravet1$Wood. On Tund11y i l • Wt:dl! ndiiJ' Gilly of ucll week during ret...r ofra -..s fnlm t Ulltil 3. Mrs. Edna Dint 0( PGinl Pleasant spent Friday llliucb Monday with ber nieces, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, lin. R 11 Rllush and Mrs. lktbat RolsiL Sbe · WIIS taken to ber btmt Monday by ber daughll!r, lin. Henry Hunt of Bltden, W. Va., wbo visited Mrs. Rllssel1 RCMII1 and cbildren. _..,.'" .. . ... .....-.~r-IYIIq lHE ATHENS COUidJ SAVINGS I lOAN CO. ••.wt..ll!r-... m.- POOLS INCLUDE: FILTflt I. PUMP • VACUUM CLEANEit SET-IN VINYL LINER • • STHL IUCING SAFETY FINCE POOL LADDER SUN DECKS • AND STAllS z~~NCING ~N~ED JI((SIIQP. AT-1M: smiCE c;AU. COUtcT TODAY 14-11. Sllltcl lilY I s•t&Y (304) .342-8553 • • 5 Gald land lndustlies !an Squ.. Sprin&tWe, Pa. 15144 •• , ..... lind ..........,_...... : : I Vftftrsbftd t IM uMer ne oblip1Min. • : AOOIIIf.SS _ ·--- - -- NAM£.._ _ , ~TAft _ =~~~=====~ -ZIP'_ • ' ' �·- l • • ' -Tile Dllily Sentillel, Middleport-Pimeroy, o.. July 36,1971 \ • Plenty Golf.Left m Old Arnie HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI)Amold Palmel' feels tbere is slill a lot of good golf left In him, and he has ~.ooo to prove it. . Tbe 41-year-old Palmer, wb<m inany critics had written oft as "washed up" earlier this year, proved SUndAy he is far from being over the hill as he won the S250,000 Wes~ Classic In the bold manner that has characteriud his ill~ous career. Palmer, who led from start to finish in the world's richest tournament, posted a final round score of 68 and withstood the Challenge of youngsters Gibby Gilbert and Hale Irwin to win by five strokes. Palmer's scoce fill' the '12-llole lour· nament was a record 18-wtder par Z70 and a check for ~.ooo was the laigest fint prize he has ever received. He also got a pbone call from President )'lizon as a bonus. "I probably played as good as I ever have," said Palmer, wbo had not won a major touroey on the tour since last February. ''My game stayed together aU week. My putting, wbicb had IHlen failing me, didn't faD me ali weet. TJtere is no question / that it was the best putting I've done in four or five years. And I couldn't drive much better than 1 did this week." The key to Palmer's success was a twt>-week rest that he toot priOI" io the Classic.' Palmer had not played competilively since the Canadian Open early . this month, and be realited early in the tournalilent that periodic rests were gCJinl to be necessary in his remajning years on the tour. "I realize I'm not going to be a. . to play as often and slill play real good any more," said Palmer. "I got enthusiastic about playing here and the adrenalin was really flowing IAJday. I have always played ace<rding to my impulses, but I'm going to have to play a Wl!ek, take some time off and just not play as much." Palmer said he planned to play at Ligonier, Pa., next week with Jack Nicklaus as a pariDer in the PGA team C'hampi'liiShips and would also play the following week in the American Golf ClasSic at Akron, Obio, before taking another week off. "I !hint my play in this tournament proved that when I ' / ' . Pirates Subdued By Lowly Padres .'~ ' ... ' gel enough rest I can play as tion by bogeying the 15th and well as I ever have," Palmer 16th holes and Irwin also dropped out of the picture when added. I "I've always said as long as I Palmer sank a birdie at No. 17. By JOE CARNICEILI feel I can win I'll keep playing. Gilbert and Irwin finished In a 11 l):iiii UPI Spt.-lo Writer When I feel,l can't I'll stop." tie for second at ll-under par Fred Norman and Steve Arlin Palmer, wbose famed char- 275. ; · By Unlied Press inlemationat haven't e-c·tly had tbe kind of Leading BaHers ges have. always thrUled the The surprise of the tour· National League year they'!! want to !rag about galleries, reached back for one nament turned out to be 59G. AG. R. H. Pel. but they certainly had the in Sunday's final round and year-old Sam Snead, . who Torre,St.L Pittsburgh -Pirates talking to found he still had It when It posted four sub-par roundS over 1or 387 61 141 .364 Bckrl, Qli 95 384 62 134 .3-19 themselves Sunday. counll!d. Palmer began the day the 6,701J.ylll'd, par 72 Westches· Ctmnt PII 86 345 58 117 .339 Nll'IIUln, a little left-bander three strokes ahead of the 31). ll!r Country Club course to Brock,St.L 98 402 80 136 .338 whO'd lost his siz previous year-old Gilbert and had lost a finish in a tie for fourth with Garr, Atl 100 409 70 137 .335 decisiona this season, sloppejl · Davis. La. 101 -408 61 136 .333 stroke at the end of nine holes Frank Beard. Snead, who is Snglln Pit 88 341 39 111 .326 Pittsburgh on five hits in the before he started his surge. more than twice the age of · Pr.tn Chi 71 288 37 93 .323 'first game and Arlin, who'd lost Gilbert and Irwin were many of the youngsll!rs on the A ou, St.L 94 385 51 12~ .322 13 of 17 decisions, throttled the 10 283 56 91 .322 Pirates on three hits In the Playing in the twosome ahead tour, said he would keep Cash, ·Pit American League of Palmer and when Irwin playing as long as he could G. AB. R. H. Pd. second game as the San Diego ,QIIva, Mlnn birdied the lOth and lith holes bend over to tee-up the baD. Padres swept to Z.l and 2-0 1a 300 51 109 .363 to move into conll!ntion Palmer "Maybe they are saying a Murcr, ·NY 9a 1 353 63 119 .337 vi responded by also dropping guy my age should be home Rojas, KC 92 337 41 107 .318 . ctor es. Norman had five strikeouts 91 360 56 144 .317 birdies at both holes. Palmer mowing the IBwn and raking Otis, KC an_d four of them came against then birdled the 13th to go four the yard, but I love the game Hwrd, Wash 96 359 40 110 3.06 Wilbe Stargell, the major· Minchr, Wash strokes ahead of the pack then and I like to play in as 211 31 83 .306 league home run leader. Lercm saved himself from what could tournaments," said Snead. "I Rllnmnd Bal 84 279 49 84 .305 Lee ~ccounted f..- both Padre have been a disastrous do~b)e won't stop playing as long as I Rchrdt, Chi as 316 36 96 .304 runs, hitting his third homer in Tovar, Min 1a 394 58 119 .3112 bogey on No. 14 by canning a · can tee up. I know I can't hit F.Rbsn Bal a2 285 51 B5 .m the third and doubling in the 12-foot downhill putt. the ball as long as l did when I Home Runs fifth and scoring on ·Clarence National League: Stargell, "That was probably the was younger, and I don't putt Gaston's single. Pill 32; Aaron, All 29; /Wly, biggest thing that happened to as well. Bu\ I also know I am a Cin 25; Johnson, Phil 22; Arlin'svictory,hisfifthofthe me, dropping that 12-footer on UIUe more accucall! with my Colberi,SD and Bonds, SF 20. season, washis(irstsince July 9 American League: Melton, No ..14," said Palmer. "U I had shots." and Cash, Del 22; Smllh, and marked his third shutout of The rest of the tour migbt do Chi taken a double bogey on that 8os 21; Petrocelli, Bos, Nel· be season. He allowed only two hole my lead would have been weD to lmitall! a couple of ties, Cleve. Oliva, Mlnn, Mur- singles and a dooble and struck only two shots." "old" fogeys like Sam Snead cer, Ny and Howard, Wash 18. out seven, including pinch· Runs BaHed In Gilbert faded out of con ten- · and Arnold Palmer. National league: Slargell, bitter Robert Clemente with the Pill91; Torre, St. L a2: Aaron, All 76; Montanez, Phil 68; Santo, Chland Johnson. Phil 64. · American League: Killebrew, Petty Inching to Minn 10; Pelrocetll ; Bos 66; B. Robinson, Ball and Murcer, NY 63; Bando, Oak 62. $1 Million Mark Pitching National League: Jenkins, and he was mixing his stuff would have to srop, pivot and Chi 16-9; Ellis, Pill 15-3; NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) better. throw. By that time, I ll!enke Carllon, St. L 13-6; Dierker . Hou 12-4; Downing, LA 12-6; Although Uncle Sam may he the "And Marichal will have four dee batll!r would beat out dee Stoneman, Mont 12·9. biggest beneficiary of Richard fuU days rest' when he opens ground ball." American League: Blue, Oak the Atlanta series." Vell!ran baseball observers in 19-3; Lollch, Del 15-7; Siebert, Petly's passing the million The split with the Reds the clubhouse say they believe Bos 14-4; Cuellar, Dobson and dollar mark in race winnings, the Randleman, N. C., rocket increased the Giants lead atop the last time the play was McNally, Ball 13·4. things getting close to the goal the NL West by half a game to pulled was in 1948 by second makes each win mean more. 8 1·2 over the runnerup Los baseman Joe Gordon and The North Carolina driver Angeles Dodgers· who lost to shortstop Lou Boudreau of the RED BONE WINS won the NASCAR Nashville 420 Atlanta. Cleveland Indians. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Red Most of the 28,792 fans who Bobby Bonds rapped three Bone forged ahead in the l)aturday night to bring his watched the doubleheader saw singles in the first game stretch and won the $5,000 career earnings to $997,643. a rare play .for the first time in Sunday and drove in two runs. Green Carpet Handicap at Quick subtraction shows that he the third inning of the opener. Clay GarroD hurled hitless ball River Downs Salurday af· is just $2,357 away from Second baseman Tito Fuenll!s over the final two innings of the ll!rnoon by two lengths over becoming the first auto driver backhanded a hard grounder off second ganie to preserve Relian. Arrow Jell was third. in history to earn a million dollars. the bat of Johnny Bench behind starll!r Don Gullett's lith win second and shoveled the baD to of the season against three the onrushing Speier In the same motion while running IO:.II!r Gary Nolan lasted towards third. Speier threw out only three innings, giving up OPTOMETRIST Bench by a · stride and a half. five runs and seven hits, to lose OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 !CLOSE "Chris has a stronger arm theopenerandlowerhisrecord to 3-11. Lefty Ron Bryant of the AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., than me and he was facing ftrst POMEROY base," said Fuenll!s. "I was nowof7-6, the starter turned away from first and Giants, and loser thewas second game. r I I \ iiiiiii::;:::::=:)) .500 Enough for Giants SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - with a groundout and a single. Cincinnati Reds manager Mays was rested Saturday Sparky Anderson concedes that wben right-Mnder Don Carrith· the San Francisco Giants need ers of the Giants hurled a fiveonly to play .500 ball the 1'\!Sl of bitter and singled home two the le8SO!I to get into the runs iD a m-nm aizth inning playoffs. for a S.l victory. Mays also was "AU they got to do is break given a day oft Sunday. even the rest of the way and "That means he will have tbeY're in," said the skipper of had three full days rest when the defending National League Atlanta comes to town TuesOlampiorui who split a Sunday day," said Fox. "Mays should doubleheader and four-game be raring to go Tuesday night weekend series with the Gisnts. and he'll be back in the lineup." "We had to win three of the The Giants and Reds both four to have a chance," added Aroderson. "But we can't keep have an oft day today. With losir1& and expect to win the five games remaining between National League West again them, the Giants hold an ~ Ibis year when we're 14 1-2 edge in ' their series. Ken games behind the Giants." Hendenon went 4-for.a in llighthanded Gay!Ol'd Pmy Sunda.J!Ml11Jlle5 despill! arrivscattered nine hits to beat the ing frODI' 'military duty at the Reds 7-3 for his ninth victory of Presidio~only 30 minutes before the season in the fint game. the national anthem. Hitting in .Home runs by Tony Perez and his · 11th and 12th straight ; l..ft May powered the Reds to a games, he singled home a run :$-2 nightcap victory. in the opener and then smashed : "That first game win by a aolo h11111er, run«<ring ; Pmy was the big one," said double and single in the : Giants JIU!Ilager Olarley Fox. nightcap whUe his batting : "It made us feel good because average rose to .273. : The IJoc!gers lost .and the worst "I'm flnaUy feeling in the · : we could get out of the groove after Starting out the : afternoon and the series was an season with a bad thump and : even split." muscle puU in the groin," said : The Giants played Sunday's the 2$-year-old outfielder. "I'm : second game with a patchwork more d4ttermined now to help ; lineUp that did not Include Ibis club and I IMlpe to finish · rookie shortstop Olris Speier, the year very respectable." ; W'illie Mays, W'illie McCovey or Fox has decided to give his two workhorse starters ...Juan : Dick Dietz. . "Speier pulled a muscle in his Maricbal and Perry -four full : throwing elbow in the first days rest between assignments ; game and it tightened up on : whenever possible during the • him," said Fox. "But he will be remainder of the season. ; ready to go against AUaota ''There's no question that ; TUesday Night (at Candle- Perry was more effective with ; sUck)." four days rest," said Fox. "He McCovey played the first had better control than normal : game and drove in two runs (walking two and fanning siz) ' ' ' Lineseores .. N, W, COMPTON, 0. D. ... i: ~~~i~~o.~oo::~ tying runs on base in the ninth ro COLUMBUS (UPI) -Stall Smltb Is top ~eeded for tbe 1911 Buckeye Teaala Cbamploasblps whleb 1et underway be" Tllesday wltb a field of 32 sian fn)m at leu! . 10 countries. Tile sl:o:-day toarney at Buckeye Boys RaDch will also blgiJllgbt tbe skills of Jaime FloUol of CbUe, Joa Leacbly of Deamart. Georte Govena ol France, Rlcha!'d RuaaeU of Jamaica, Haroon Rahim of Patistan, Manual Oranlell of Spain, Zeljko Franalovk of Yugoslavia aDd u. s. stan Clark Graelmer and Tom Gorlnan: .·.·.·.·.·::·.-.··:.··.·.. ·.. ...·...·· ..· end the game. ')'he Padres, who broke a 37· inning scoreless drought on Saturday, scored both their runs the second Inning on four singles, with hits by Ed Splezlo and Fred KendaU producing the runs. Elsewhere in the Na1ional League, San Francisco beat Ccincinnati 7-3 before bowing 52, New York edged Houston 7-6, Philadelphia shaded Chicago 21, AUaota beat Los Angeles 3-1 third inning as the and Montreal nipped St. Louis 5- Braves downed the slumpt. ing Dodgers, Marty Perez doubled to open the AUaota Bobby Bonds had tbree third and Niekro was safe m singles and drove in two runs Richie ADen's throwing ert'(l'. A and Gaylord Perry scattered · nine hits as the Giants won the single by Felix · Millan and fint game. Tony Perez had a Ralph Garr's sacrifice fly actwo-run h~mer and Lee May hit counted f..- tile runs and aet Los a twt>-aut tie-breaking homer in Angeles to its 14th loss In the the eighth Inning to lead Cln· ~~~ f:~ bit his secmd cinnati to victory In the second game. · l!l'and slam homer of the season CleonJonesandTedMartinez in the fourth lnninB to Uft the stroked three hits each and Ron Expos past · St. Louis. Taylor choked offa ninth inning Bateman's slam, the third of his rally as the Mets beat Houston. career, came after Boots Day Jones hit his iOth hamer and singled, Rusty Staub doubled Ken Boswell drove in two runs and Ron Fairly walked. for New York. Ron Stone's bases loaded single with none out in the ninth gave Philadelphia its biumph over the Cubs. Deroo Johnson led off the ninth with a walk and the Cubs bungled two bunts to load the bases before Stone singled home pinchrunner Terry Harmon. Phil Niekro scattered seven hits and scored the winning run during a two - run m 2.fiOUR CLEANING (Upoo Req.-) 3 ROOMS NEW By United Press International American League East W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 60 38 612 ... Boston 57 40 S88 2'1• Detroit 51 48 .515 9'1• New York 51 51 .500 11 41 59 4.10 20 Cleveland Washington 4l) S8 4.08 20 West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 63 35 .643 ... Kansas Clly 52 45 .536 101h 49 54 .416 16'h California Chicago 45 54 .'455 18'h Minnesola 44 54 .449 19 Milwaukee 40 51 .412 22'h Sunday's Results Minnesota 6, Boston 2 New York 6, Milwaukee 2 1sl11 National Leigue East W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 6S 36 .644 Chicago 53 46 .535 St. Louis 54 47 .535 51 46 . .526 New York Philadelphia 44 51 .436 Montreal 40 61 .39a West W. L. Pet. San Francisco 62 41 .602 Los Angesies 53 49 .520 Atlanta 52 42 .505 Houston 49 SO .495 Cincinnti GB 11 11 12 21 25 GB ... 8'12 10 11 48 S6 4.66 141f2 San Diego 36 61 .350 26 Sunday's Results Montreat 5 St. Louis 4 New York 7 Houston 6 Philadelphia 2 Chicago 1 Allanta 3 Los Angeles 1 inns) San Diego 2 Pittsburgh 1 (lsi New York 11 Milwaukee 9 (2nd I San Diego 2 Pillsburgh 0 (2nd) Chicago 5 Washinglon 1 (lsi) Chicago 9 Washington 6 (2nd) San Francisco 7 Cincinnati 3 I lsll Oelroil 7 Oakland 4 (lsi) Cincinnati S San Francisco 2 · Oakland 6 Detroit 1 (2nd) Kansas City 4 Cleveland 3 I lsi) (2nd I Cleveland 2 Kansas City (2nd) Today's Probable Pitchers California 6 Baltimore 2 (lsi) National League California 9 Baltimore 6 (13 inn Chicago I Pappas 10-9) at 2nd I Montreal (Renko 9-101, night. St. Louis !Gibson 7-9) at New Today's Probable Pitchers York (Sadecki d), Night. Boston !Siebert 14-4) at Houston I Billingham 5-a) al Minnesota (Kaai1-8J, night. Philadelphia (Lersch 4 . 9) . Only game Scheduled night. Only Games Scheduled Tuesday's Games Washington at M I n n e s o I a Tuesday's Games (night) Chicago at Montreal (night) Boston at Milwaukee 2 (lwiSt. Louis al New York (nighiJ nighll . Houslon at Phlla 2 (lwl-nighll New York al Chicago (nighiJ al Los Ang (night) Pltlsburgh Kansas City al Detroit (night) Cinci at San Diego (nlghiJ California at Cleveland (nlghiJ Oakland at Baltimore 2 (lwl· Allanta at San Fran (nlghiJ night) ·· Saturday's Resutls New York 9 Houston 3 Satrday's Results Plllsburgh 4 San Diego 3 Boston 6 Minnesota 3 San Francisco 6 Clnclnnalll Oakland 7 Detroit 2 St. Louis a Monlreal 7 ( 14 Inns I Kansas City 6 Cleveland 1 St. Louis 9 Montreat 3 (2nd , New York 4 Milwaukee 3 · game) Chicago 6 Wash S I lsi game, 10 chicago 2 Philadelphia 1 inns) Wash S ChicaQo 3 (2nd aameJ Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 1 Calif at Baltimore (ppd RatnJ. lfyou·rc touring a foreign country lhis summer. get sci for some hard news. No maner which way you go. you 'II run smack inlo drug law.s lhal are a whok lot tougher than ours. You may have heard differently. You may have heard possession and Sl:lle of drug..'i overseas or south of our own border is okav. Or at least tolerated . That's a lie. Drugs are illegal. The same as her~·. And that\ the lmth. Only nne thing is dilf\:renl. The pc•laltie!\ arc stiffer. In Letxlnon. for ilhlan\.'t, pos.~ts.•;ion gets yuu 3tu 5 years in a menial hospital. That's the law. And there's no way arounJ I heir law. MASON Drug am..'Sl'\ 11f Am..:riuans owrfota~ have jumped 7(11 sinl."C las! year. AOO nohudy can help. Not li'icocls. Or family. Or Ihe sman.:st lawyer in town . Not the UnitcdStatc:s government. That's why there are over 700 Anu:rican citizens doing lime on drug charges in foreign jails. Those are the:: r11cb:. And so are these : th..: drug law~;1 nd pc:naltirs jlf 1 .~ foreign l\lUnlri._'"S. Whi'-·h unc: will )'1111 he visiling? N salt:, up 111 19 munthsanJ pc:rnlJnent c;o.pulsiun from lht:\\JUniry. U.S. t:mhas...y: Strandt:aten 101 Sto,:kholm. Sweden Tel. fl.l/0~ / 10 .' - Spain. Penally dcpenc.ls on qu'!.!!.~IY 1,f drug.~ invulvl-d. Ltss than 500 grams. fine and rele-J.o;e nn hailumiltrial. More than 500 grams. hca\'Ytine plu" minimum of 6 y.:ars in jail. U.S. I::mha.ssr Serr..mu 7S Madrid . Spo~in Tel, 276-3400 Italy• Posses...ion or attemrned sale, 3 years. Traftkking. 3 lo 8 Yl'ars. PerMms arrested on dru~ l'hargcs are not eligible for boil. U.S. Embas.sy: Vi<~ V. Venett• IIIJ Rume, Italy United Kingdom. JJoS.'in'iiun \•fheroin or LSD. 7 years in prison liF a fine nfSI .OOJ. Qr both. Posses.'iio n of Codeine or Cannabis. 5 yeurs imprisonmt:nl. U.S. Embassy: 24/31 Gmsvenur Square W.I, London. England Tel. 4'19-<JWJ mum 2 )'ears in jail. Trafficking. S10 20 years plm fine. U.S. Embassy: 91 Busilissis Sophia's 81\·d. Athens. Gre«e let 7il95i Gennany. Possession. 1 yean;. l...3111· may be changed this summer demanding im.:reased penalty. U.S. Embas...,y: Nehlener A... enue SJ Donn-Bad Godeherg Bonn. Germany Tel. 02229-1955 Bahamas. Possession. 3 vows. All about lilies-Selection, Planting, and Summer Care BY MRS. EARL 0. 'l1IOIIA 1bb& Tnii Gardea a.b Wben buM! 1l1y bulbs, keep in.mind that the bulb is a lift plant, and treat it acccrdingly. Fer no matw bow Jll1ldl trouble and care Yotl take to plant lilies, unless y•startwithgood S01D1 bulhe your efferts and blgb bopes may be wasted. Ulies are best Cl'dered from mail ..-der calalogs in tbe "'mvner, even lhmgh they aren't planted until faD. 1be se1edi<m m1l1y bub are great. Awide range of~ and variety of lilies are fret1Jel'il1JUS. A few minutes with a 111y eatalog will be ~ ID tempt you into growing at least a few. · Stay away frcm bulbs in stores !bat are dry and abopwcan. If you fiDI bulbs in plastic bags of peat and they ... !plllted, the chances are they are stil1 good but use edra care in planting so tbe sprout isn't broken. The first rule of lily success is pafe..-t chinage. Plant on a slight sl~¥ er raised beet Ulies look best planted in groups but even if pllllled singly, open a large bole to aUow 5pft8ding of rools. sman bulbs 12 inches apart, larger ones II inches l1jJ8rt., and at a depth of about twice the sizeef tbe bulbs. After planting, waller well even if I!IOil is already mtist. Muldl well tbe· first winlier. As wealber grvws warmer, cover the I!IOil around lilies with a tbidt: smnmer nlrh With good air cimJiatiCII, insects and blights gift little trouble. As the lily bloom fades, it is well to snap them oft: leave an tbe foliage as Ibis helps mamtfacture food to build bulbs ftr anotber year's bloom. When stem is t'OIIIpleteiJ ,e11ow you may remove it. Cleaning up and destroying old stems and foliage in the faU Is good insurance agai•t 8111-ead ol di• • Removing stem bulblets from arwnd the psrent plant in the faU will poslpme the need f« division. Replant the OOJblets cr give them to a neigbiMr. U yoo bave seed pods ripening in the garden and frost lhrealieos, you can rut the stems and "'"i••w the ripeni"« process in the bouse. A les'l)IO(!II of sugar and boney added to a glass of water will keep feeding the stem long enortj!b for seeds to ripen. U.S. Embassy: 10-5 Akasaka 1-Chmme Minat<>-Ku. Tokyo Tel. 583-7 141 Lebanon. Possession and use. Ito] years in a mental hnspital. Trafficking. 3 h1 15 years. U.S. E~ba!isy : Corniche at Rue Aiv Mrt:i£'ith.lkinu. Lehanon Tel. 240-1100 Jamaica. Posse.,ion, minimum of 18 months. Tel.2i181 Canada.~or narootics (including marijuana) up to 7 years in prison atlhe discrc1ion of 1hejudge. Up to life imprisonment. but not less than 7 years for impona1ion of narootics (including marijuana) into I he counuy. U.S. Em bi!SSy: 100 Willington Street Onawa. Canada Tei.2J6.2l41 Denmark. Forviotation of I he Law of Euphoria. tine. imprisonmenlor bolh . up to2 yean.. at the discretion nfthecoun. Tht: Ministry nf Juslil't has unnounL'td that ftm:igners would bt' expellc:d ordcpo"ed from the cuu ntry if found in possession of even small amovn1sof hashish . U.S. Emha'i.'Y: Dag Hammarskjolds Aile 24 Cupenhagen.lknmark Td. TRTA 4504 Turkey. Possessioo, J1o 15 years . Tralicking. 10 years to life . U.S, Embassy: U.S. Embassy: 43 Duke Strcel Kingston. Jan1aica Tel. 26341 110 Ataturk Blvd. Ankara , Turkey Tel. f2S.()SO France. Possession. vari"· · US. Embassy: •- Franquev11lc · 19• RUC..,.; Paris, France Tel. Anjou 6440 DEAR POU.Y-1 would like to know bow lo remove layers of old paint from an old iron baby bed .before I repaint it. When it is refinished, I am going to use this bed as a love seat, make biK pillows for the entls and one side and drop the other side down low.-DIANA U.S. Embassy: Adderly Buildi n~ Nassau. Bahamas Japan. SentenL-es based on amount of drugs. Recent case involved 600 g.r.tms of hashish. ·Subjet.1 wa.~ sentcnl.'td k1l yeal"i. Deportation follows. --==--"" monlhs 10 I year. but 1e:ss than for lrafficking. Minimum of 3 10 4 months pre-lri11l mt.ttr• .t,$. confinement. Trafficking. I tu 5 years. : ' " 0 ou,.'-'..._ .. advertiSI"IJ cotttributtd tor tiMI fiVWic: ttOCMI DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is that every tinoe I think of something I hope wiD make the column somebody else beats me to it. An example is the one about using newspaper under the paper towel for draining bacon. I have been doing that for years and was just ready to send it in when there it was in the paper.-MRS. M. M. C. DEAR POLLY-Like Marie I, too, have a window over my bathtub. Sbe needs the ~dow and should not. remove it but should use it. Keep It open Just a wee bit at all times to take care of the ventilation and only dose it when taking.a.· bath. Remove that Venetian bliDd and the plastic window curtain, then give the window a good s~p­ and-water washing, Put up only the sheerest of curtains and apply adhesive-backed pai"C" in a ~ glass pattern to the WindOW canes for pnvacy. Mine IS done that way and looks so c ean, is private and, best of aU, the light comes in, too.-ANTOINEI IE DEAR POLLY-Having the same mildew problem as Marie I scrubbed the frame to the window over my tub with a fairly strong solution of b~eacb and water to r:emove the mold. Weekly applications of a spray disin· feclant and proper ventilation ~P to keep it unde_r COD· trol. In summer. I leave tbe Window open a few mcbes and the bathroom door dosed from the rest of our airconditioned house. In winter, I leave the door open a few inches most of the time and particularly after the tub has been used. I replaced my Venetian blind with draw curtains \ made from a striped sheet so laundering is easy. If the shower water bits the window, Marie should in· stall an attachment to the shower head that will direct the water lower and more to the center of the tub. She could not remove the window un!J!SS she bad a ventilating fan instaUed . and a windowless bathroom would cer1ainly be dark and gloomy.-MRS. L. E. K. - 1be bride is the daugbf« , Mr. and Mrs. James E. Caruthers, Louiniile, and !be bridegnnn is the son of y,.; and Mrs. Lewis Jobnston ' tans llottom. Tbe Rev. U,rbert Grate performed the double riDe caemony at 2 p.m. J're.<mplil1l music was J1i e ted by Ilia. Donna Radabaugh, Cantoa. wbose selections ineluded " Hand in Hand We Walk Together." Tbe alter ar• rangement featured a vase 0( wbite mums behind tlllft randles wbidl were lighted by the bride and grocm m.;og the ceremony. Given in marriage by ber father, the bride 1I1ft a sllort white lace gown with a V '""*liD'!, an empire waist ~ cented witb a satin bow, and long lace s1 .... with sraUnped cuffs. Her veil of illnsion was held in place by a m>WD headpiece trimmed with The bride carried a bouquet of white earnations, the bride. lllrs.. Jabmton W1IR a blue tipped, centered lritb a blue )d)esl<r bit .n:.... Both ptmpon corsage. rnn41an w.e white...., • ies Her maid of bonor was Miss and rarualian arsages. Joanne o.bw, Long J!ottom A reception honoring the Sbe was in a sl:eH 'tm blue held at Or Cbes'lor brocade dress and wore a pearl Grade Scllnol immediately neclrlace, gifl of the bride. Miss I'DIIawing the caen&l). The l'l!nny Caruthers, the bride's bride's table feabw'ed a three sister,slSiedasflower girl.Sbe tiered eale ....,.,.., with wedwas also in blue brocade wilh ding belts. A blue nora! 5beer long sleeves. alai g Ie•l was flanled by Botb carried single blue blue lapels. Del:lli'ations for the tipped carnations. Tbeir let *i•'im were Jawlled by Mrs. shoulder length veils were of 1iJii;m Frost and Mrs. Joanne blue netling. Farley babd the e>R. Mr. David BisseU of Pt ' liug at the 1ef>eslm...,t Qllumbus was best man for the table .-ere lllrs. Tracy bridegroom. Ushers were 1'lny Scrimsber and lllrs. Cliff Caruthers, Louisville, Obio, JanUga, Q!hwnhm; Miss Alta brotherofthebride; Mr. Tracy Scrimsber, Columbus, Scrimsber' Columbus, bn>lber regjslen!d the g Is of the bridegroom. F«a bip to Faded Rml State Fer ber da..:hll!r's ,....~ding, Pan. the bride changed into a Mrs. Caruthers was in a lilac •blue Whhri bnlecl dress polyesll!r knit dress made by fadricwel with 111 erapire waist Keno Ridge News ~oles Mr. and Mr.r. Bert Scrimsher ""'oins. .,,,.__was Officers Installed and accented with whill! lace. The couple resides at Hartford , W. va: The bride is a graduate of LouisVille High School and has been employed at Misty Manufacturing Co. Mr. Scrimsher, an Easll!rn High School graduate, is employed at Foote Mineral Co., New .Haven. Out-of-counly guests at· tending the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chordas, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jarnigan and Pamela, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Scrimsher, Columbus; Mr. Terry Caruthers, Louisville, Ohio; Miss Donna Radabaugh , Canton; Mr. and Mrs. James Caruthers and Penny Lynn, Louisville; Miss Alta Scrim· sher, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs . David H. Sharp, Parkersburg, W. Va. Harold Osborn and family visited Sunday wilh his mother Paul Osborn at Lancaster, 0. Mrs. Hazel Rose, son Billy were week end visitors of his mother, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan and Bernard. Edilh Osborn spent a few days with her son Paul Osborn and family at Lancasll!r, 0. Mrs. Virginia Pullins, · of Columbus visited the week end with Mrs. Alice Dodson. She came for the funeral of Mrs. Burdetll!. Bill Bahr of Gallipolis spent Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bahr refinishing an antique Love Seat. He has quite a collection of antiques. Phillip Osborn is spending a few days with his cousin Gale Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoffner and son Harold of Zanesville called on Mrs. Clara Milhoan and Mrs. Hilda Whill! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stu Stewart and son returned this ,.eek to their home in Columbus, 0. Sunday through Friday, July 30, at Zion Church of Christ ori Pomeroy-Harrisonville Road, 8 Tbe altar was draped for p.m. Don Seevers, evangelist. Erma Seyfang, associate grand Public Invited. matron of the Grand Chapter of RACINE AMERICAN Legion Ohio, and a member of the Auxiliary Tuesday, 8 p.m. Girls Triune Chapter, Toledo, at a State Delegate will be recent meeting of Harrisonville discussed. Chapter, Order of the Eastern AMERICAN LEGION Stsr. Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post Mr . and Mrs. Fred George, 39Tuesday7:30p.m. at the hall. worthy palron and worthy Convention reports will be matron, presided at the meeting heard. using a flag theme for the WEDNESDAY month . The theme was carried ANNUAL PICNIC of Pasl out with miniature flags as pin Presidents of Ladies Legion ons and Mr. George read Auxiliary of Pomeroy Drew material on flag etiquette. Wehsll!r Post No. 39 at home of Revised by-laws of the Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson, chapter to be. voted on at the Racine, Wednesday 6 p.m. Augusl meeting were read by POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT the secretary . The chapter Lions Club, regular meeting, 'voted to make a contribution to Wednesday noon, Pomeroy lhe Cancer fund in memory of United Methodist Church. Mrs ..Sey_fang. POMEROY WOMEN ' S The District ~ party was Christian Temperance Union announced for Oct. 2 at Meigs annual picnic, Pomeroy United High School. Reservations ate Methodist Church, 5 p.m . to be sent to Mrs. George, Box Wednesday. Members to take a 74, Rutland, by Sept. 25. The covered dish and their own group sang "Happy Birthday" table service. to those with birthdays during WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, the month. annual picnic and workshop Refreshments were served by Forest Run Methodist Church, Betty and Allen Bishop, 6:30 Wednesday for members Frances 'and Eugene Young, and guests. Adrienne and Heil French, and Norma Lee. ·. ·' ·· .. SEE BAKER··· YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR -ADMIRAL Q_-:-Are U.S. presidents of their election? no!tf~ed A- No provision has ever been made for such notification. SURGERY TAKEN Mrs. Beulah White, Mid· dleplll't, underwent surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday. She remains confined there. AIR .CONDITIONERS BAKER FURNITURE .. 'MIOOLEPORT •• • As her first official duty as ADMIIlg dlll!1e ..u...,ting were Oepartemental Oulpeau, Elgbl Nr.i..ll11nnoi lltliller, Depaolmenl and Forty, Mrs. Mary MartiD. Amerieatl Legion Aniliary Pwwsvy. baw kd tD Alliamrp lirsl 'lire I* · Jed; Mrs. lreoe to instaU the new offita s or 'I ·I, .., ""' demi dlaperu Slark County Salon :m 'Ibn- duieme ; and lllrs. Hazel day nighL "' u, Jln.. n-1 Stiefel, and Mrs. Martin, speabr for the Mrs. Jay WI . Id, deparpr ogram, O"Omented ·m lhe Eigllt and Forty goals for )'OIIth with tubemllosis and cystic filrosis , the work at the National Jewisb Hospital at Denver, CokJ. and the amses ~ <llllli>'"bdions Also speaking brBly we-e Andenaa bame, and Mrs. Mai1in Was !be pest ol her Sl1ll and daugl•ll!r~, lllr. and lllrs. IIDbert lllartin and· SlqiAnie. G".wli.. Club to Mrs. Myrtle Walke- , Jtarinr, Ia sea'elairMassifft dqllrtemental. and Mrs. Eunie llrinker Racine ~~ """ 0( Meigs Comity Salon 710. qifts and cwsages were J1l 1 1ted to Mrs. Martin and lin. Walker. Mrs. Earl Anderson was instaUed as chapeau 0( the Slark Comity Salon with the impt ·ve cereiilOiiY featwing the use of an ardl deanletl with red carnations. 'l1le m:eption £ollowi..: the instaUatinn tal ied out the red and white c:olcr + lieue A tiered eale was otd with other reft e<l•<ri!ts from a table coo a ed with red nelling. I *' ''*" u pii.S&eMrs. Walker and Mrs. llril*ll we-e g '• al the temmtal HELP US BREAK All SALES REOOROS. the Famous National Manufacturer of these Quality Abote Ground Swimming Pools, has authorized us · to iiiQide at . . IUJW l.l'eel ,.,.,_ __ ../_!)' 1r11 .L TJIR.)UII. lmii ...... ill Mil"' mache will befeobftd al the 'Dusday II 'ing 0( the J\lilaf Qoafls (llliJ at the llloi&s "' +n ...le I \p tas. 1he be beld in thep:w;eaadwillbe&inat 1::11 U0. 'l1le - - II 'ing wil) be a -r &• fll the IAI'« mw te. m,,, · will br m starling ariplal gifts for sperial 1 I ?ioos and friends. Pallsns for string patterns Dll!!dti last Udldl will also be _..,...wiD NO EXTRA COST WATER-BEDnPE LOUNGE Poolside or Patio eFul 3'17' For D3ibl!le. (NEWSPAf'lt EHTIIPIISE ASSOCIATION) You wiD receive a lhllar If Pell)' aet ~- futrife homemakla' Idea, Pet Peeve, Pliii.Tt 1'11 111 ar ...._ U.. to a pra•lem. Write PtU,. Ia eue tf W. w:w paper. ff•li:z a.stl.IWI Dimensions 24' X 16' X 4' Fairoieu News Notes Chiets Glad to Get Out six hits while picking up his ninth win against ten losses. Elsewhere In the league the Louisville Colonels hammered the Winnipeg Whips deeper into the league cellar with an 11 n "' trouncing, Toledo beat Tidewa. ll!r 8-8 and Rochesll!r defeated Richmond, 12-5. The Toledo Mud Hens came up with three runs in their half of the seventh to go ·ahead of the Tidewater Tides, and then held the lead on the pichlng of Chuck Seelbach 5-2 to take the game. ' ' Td. 5!1-7991 Tel. 4674 ' Swecl8n. PtiS~!:-ttlfl U.S. Embassy: Cor. Danubiu and Paseodelarefoma 305 Colonia Cuauktemoa. Mexiro City. Mc11.H;u A weekly !eaton of Meigs County Garden Club rnembon. ~---• Polly's Problem Ma son, W. y a. MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN Club ' ' . Monday, 8 p.m. Church of Christ social rooms. Mrs. James Tilus and Mrs. Charles Lewis to conducl a workshop using schedule for the Meigs Counly fair flower show. Take container and mall!rial; also cookies for social hour. TUESDAY REVIVAL, each evening In a candlelight caancnylll the Olester Nazarelle Olmdl on June. 2&, Miss 8eetJ Caruthers and Mr. Bert Scrimsber exctumged .,.,.... c By POU.Y CRAMER fURN IJURE Harrisonville · r Social Calendar ·Chapter ~&.:~~;:~:=::r~:~:~~:iti:X*t.}Y.'!~~~:i:r,~~:t:::::::w.;::::t@~~::r.: ?.: : :W:W}:~:~:;: : ~;:;: ~:t.: ; •• Meets ' Read at Chester June 26 Plans to Make Love Seat From Old Iron Babv• Bed Convenient Terms. Mexico. POSS<SSion. 2to 9 Greece. Possession. mini· years plus fine. Trafficking. 3to 10 years plus tine. Illegal impon or eKport of drugs. 6to 15 years plus firre. Persons arrested on drug l"hargesL.cm t=xpa.1 a minimum nf6 to 12 months pre·trial \.'Oflfint:ment. Green Thumb Notes • ••• POLl.'I'S POI.NTEBS $35.00 Oown&ala nc;e Oil Vowsi"'"'"'*~~,,.$);M,~~$i%~,£nu:: I ::=:t. FURNITURE '349.95 ~ ·caruthers-Scrimsher ' ·~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==================~ ace) Deneny, Kilkenny (4), Timmerman (5), Gilbreth (6), Americin league Niekro (7), Scherman (8), 1st Gome : Wash 000 010 ooo- 1 s 1 Chance (91 and Freehan. WP• Chicago 020 210 Ollx- 5 8 o Biue {19-JJ LP-Oenehy (0-3). : Bosman , Riddleberg.,. (S), HR-Bando (161hl. · Pina (1) Shellbenback (1) and : Billings; Wood (11-7) and 1st Gome • herrmann. LP-Bosman (8-11). Catilonia 051 000 ooo- 6 9 1 : HR-Uns.,. (6th) Mellon (22nd). Batlimore 000 000 101- 2 5 1 Messersmith ( 10.91 and IWJ. ses; Cullar, Pena (2), Boswell : lnd Gome • Wash 000 102 00:1- 6 12 o (8) and Hendricks. LP- Cuettar • Chicago 023 000 40><- 9 14 1 ( IJ.4). HR-Atornar (2nd) John. Brown, Cox (3). Grzenda (7), son (lOlhl. • Pina (8) and Casanova; Harten, ' Johnson (6) and Egan . WP- 2nd Gome, 13 'Innings. Horlen(S-8JLP-Brown(3-J) .HR- Calif 000 103 101 000 ~ 16 2 Reichardt (2) (11th) and Ball 020 001 012 000 C)- 6 9 1 t' 121hl Egan' (Bihl Howard (18th) Oark, Fisher (6), Allen (9) !• Mincher (7th) McCraw (61hl and Slephenson ; Palmer, Hall ·: Randle (2). (6), Richert (7), Leonhard (9), '· Jackson (11), Pena (13) and ~ 1st Go me, 11 innings Dalrymple. WP-AIIen (4-21 . ._, NY 200 000 000 04- 6 11 0 LP-- Pena (0-ll. HR- Batri ~ Milw 100 000 001 110- 2 8 3 (7th) JohnSon I nth I Spencer " Bahnsen, McDaniel 191 and ( 121hl McMullen !13th Dalrym. " Gibbs ; Patlin, Sanders (9), pte (lstJ B.Robinson (121hl · ~ Morris (11) and Ratliff, Rodri- Gonzalez (2nd) . • guez (10) . WP-McDaniel (5-81 >! LP-Sanders (S-5) . HR- Briggs ~ (12th) . lsi Gome ~ 2nd Gome 4 i: New York 2..0 010 311)-11 10 2 1: • • .. 'Milwaukee Drago (12-5) and Paepe; 300 000 600- 9 12 2 :; Hardin; Closter (2), Aker (7) , Lamb, Colberl (3), Foster (61, By United Press Internalfonal ~ Peterson (7J and Mooson; Hargan (8) and Suarez. LP";t lopez, Krausse (21, Hannan Lamb (5-8). HR - Nellles Tbe Syracuse Chiefs are 'I 15), Morris 171. Weaver (81 and (11th l. Chambliss 151h l · leaving Charleston after playing ;: Rodriguez; WP- Ctusler (1.0) their last series of the regular •• LP-Lopez (2-Sl . .HR- Murcer 2nd • - . t<an Cily 000 000 100- 1 6 1 season there and the next train ;:: (11th), Kubiak Whl. • Cleveland 000 000 11x-2 12 2 won't be fast enough. • 1st GIIM Dal Canton; Burgmeir (7) Ch li h d • kn "' Oelcland 001 000 OJCI- 4 7 1 and Paepke ; Paul Famrer (81. ...__ '"" ar es, w 0 on t ow •• Oelroll 000 301 21•- 1 11 0 Mlng..-i 191 and SuareZ; WP- how to treat a guest, heat the ~ D.>laon. Roland W. Locker Farmer 13-0J LP-Burgmeier Chiefs, 4-2, Sunday, to give • lSI. Knowles (6), Klimkowski (4-41. HR- Knoop (1st). the~ a five-game sweep ol the ~ Ill and Blefery) Coleman (11000 000 200- 2 4 o senes and put them only 310 6) .net Fr"'-· LP- Dobsoil Boslon _ • (9.1). HI&- taytor UOthLBiafa· Mi!1!1!'sl!!a _ games in back of first-place ; ry (4th). Tilant. Br~~t ~.~·oon~e~~7: Syracuse ln. the Internahonal • and Josephson;_ Btyteven, Wil· League standings. . ~ 2nd GIIM Iiams (4} end Mollerwatd. WP- Ed Acosta, a 6-5 righthander, • ·Oakland 012 OlO Gill- 6 14 I ~. Oelrolt 1011 000 0011-1 3 I Willia~s 13·41 LP- Tlant !0-41. went the distance for the CharBlue, Fingers 17) .net Tet'l· HR- K•tlebrew f12fhl . lies, holding the .Chiefs to only By United Press lntern;oliOMI .· .··.·.·.·..·. .·....·:. .·.· .. ''' ·.. a .. •\ By Mn. Hertlert ltoall Visiting Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada Sunday were John Rowe and daughters, Rebecca and Donna, Brenda Rowe and Judy Rowe and children of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilaon and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Erma Wilson at Letart. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson 1111d son Of Letart spent Thunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanon. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath of Alliance spent Wedtltlday night with the IaUer's sister, Mrs. Ida Belle Donohue. Mr. and MrS. Cllarles Cllnrin and children, Stev·; . IIJid Swim ArH The .... Ctudy Bliidl of •• ....._ The Athens County Sitvings il... t.Nn. 291 w. !iecand St., Patr.aor Pamela, of Grove llty and Mrs. Bertha Robinson enjo7ed spending Friday at Fcrted Run lAke. ILS. ......... ~ flCI)SIJIPS Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. F.dna Durst or P'Gint Pleasant spent Saturday . . al the Pete Dint lxme in Ravet1$Wood. On Tund11y i l • Wt:dl! ndiiJ' Gilly of ucll week during ret...r ofra -..s fnlm t Ulltil 3. Mrs. Edna Dint 0( PGinl Pleasant spent Friday llliucb Monday with ber nieces, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, lin. R 11 Rllush and Mrs. lktbat RolsiL Sbe · WIIS taken to ber btmt Monday by ber daughll!r, lin. Henry Hunt of Bltden, W. Va., wbo visited Mrs. Rllssel1 RCMII1 and cbildren. _..,.'" .. . ... .....-.~r-IYIIq lHE ATHENS COUidJ SAVINGS I lOAN CO. ••.wt..ll!r-... m.- POOLS INCLUDE: FILTflt I. PUMP • VACUUM CLEANEit SET-IN VINYL LINER • • STHL IUCING SAFETY FINCE POOL LADDER SUN DECKS • AND STAllS z~~NCING ~N~ED JI((SIIQP. AT-1M: smiCE c;AU. COUtcT TODAY 14-11. Sllltcl lilY I s•t&Y (304) .342-8553 • • 5 Gald land lndustlies !an Squ.. Sprin&tWe, Pa. 15144 •• , ..... lind ..........,_...... : : I Vftftrsbftd t IM uMer ne oblip1Min. • : AOOIIIf.SS _ ·--- - -- NAM£.._ _ , ~TAft _ =~~~=====~ -ZIP'_ • ' ' �. ---...,--------,---· -r ' • e - 1,,. Dally Sentinel, iJ.iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 211,1971 I CAN'T FIGGER IT OUT, ' SNUFFV --- 'IESTIDDV I !'REACHED 'TH' SHORTEST SERMON I 1;:\JER PREACHED . IN ALL MV BORNEO .CA'/5-- Bargain~, Bargains and More Bargains In The Sentinel Classifieds LEGAL NOTICE 2 SIGNS OF NOTICE A public hearing will be held on the 1972 t'x budget of Salisbury Township on Thur Sday, August s. 197L Salisbury Townsh ip Trustees Richard Bailey , Clerk QUALITY Po111eroy Motor C.. (7) 26, 18 ) 2, 21 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Cpe. $3895 Beautiful Gobi Beige color with blk. vinyl roof, factory air conditioning, tinted glass, black nylon bucket seats, NOTICE ON FI~ING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The St•te of . O_,fl\o , Me igs console. Positractlan axle, 400 cu. ln. engine. Turbo County. Probate court. To the Executor Ot the estate; to such of th& following as a_re residents of the State of Oh1o , viz : - the surviving spous_e, ~he next of kin , the benetic 1anP .. under the will ; and to the o.torney or attorneys rtpresenting any of t h e afOrementioned persons : WilHam Merlin Russ e_l l Deceased , Syracuse , Oh10 . Meigs County , No . 20518 . You are hereby not ified that t he Inventory and Ap praisement of the estate of the aforement ioned , deceased, la~E of said County. was filed in th1~ Court . Said Inventory ant. Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the Hydromatic, power steering, power disc brakes, radio & r. seal speaker, bumper guards & Rally Wheels, un~rseal. Save. Save. Balance of warranty. 1966 Ply. V8 Sta. Wagon $895 V-8 engine, good tires, clean body & nice vinyl Interior, automatic trans., power steering, radio, luggage rack. Regularly Priced at $1095.00. Special' 1966 Chevrolet Impala Cpe. $799 6 Cyi., stand. trans., local I owner car, good tires. radio, . heater. ·Reg. Prlce·$1095.00. Special . , Pomeroy Motor Co. · For Rent ' ' TRAILER LOTS, BOb's Mobile Couri, Rt , 124, Syracu$e, Ohio. 992-2951 . 4-2-tlc ONE BEDROOM trailer apartment, ideal lor couples. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. 7-14-121c EXTRA large trailer space, 1 mile W. ot Eastern High School on State Route 7. Phone 985-4106. 7-20-6tc ' "' F"U'R :::-N = IS"'H:-::E:-::D:---c4- r_oo _m _ :& :-:-balh apt., adults only, Middleport. Phone 992-3874. 7-11-tfc . 7 7 "'TR::-A:-:I-:-L-::E-:= R-:S-:= PA C"'E~on-o 1d:cR:-:t. 33, '12-mlle no~th of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. 3-5-tfc Sal_ ~_,. .Sa ,--le- , r-For__ r Busines~ ' t ' .. AN' I TOOK IN TH' BIGGEST . COLLECTION . .--- I THINK TH' CONGERGATION'S TRVIN'TO TELL VE SOMETHIN; PARSON nlt;Yl:<!; u...i 1!/J'.CK AND WI\ITE ~ Services -· 16" X 23" ... 009 Aluminum Sheets IISEDOFFSET PLATES HAVE . I MANY USES The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio )OHNSON MASONRY ~fllplete Remodeling Mid-s.m-S.Oie 011 All Medtl5 Solve Up To-.lt Orerl' Ptnlent Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endlolldor Woo-l< ___ _ _ _ HAWK'Sl-DAY CYCLE SALE I miles -"'ol A-._ 0 . __, Septic Tonks And LNch Beds. Rt.'ll Open-., Wed., Fri. 10un. loa,.... 742~902 Your Sunlal niE GAME, 8JM01. I FQUiml INNINGl n«l!JGIIT VCU !lAD TO ~ISTENtN& 10 STU~V ~ENC# ITS A COMPAOMISE . rvE GOT niE GAME FROM A tHONTREAL. STATtON ••• From the Largest «· Bull- .R adiator to 1lle Small"5t Heater Care. BlJEI1IURS Hale FURNISHED and unfurnished POMEROY apartments. Close to school.. Phone 992-5434. SINGER Zig Zag sewing Ai Conditioning HOME& AUTO 10-18-tfc machine, needs no cams, all WANT AD Roofin41&. Carpenter buill-In features . Makes 992-2094 Lost INFORMATION buttonholes, monograms, . 'Work For Trade 606 E. Main Pomeroy lllh day of August, 1911. allO :OO TWO BEAGLE dogs, have DEADI.INE$ fancy designs. Pay 544.31. '63 CADILLAC. factory air, new Spouting, Roof o'clock A~ Call 992-7085. name plates on collars . 5 P.M. Day Before Publlcdt loo RH:barge shocks, new muffler and Any person desiring to flle Monday Deadllne9 f'. m ~ OfFIC( SUPPUES 7-25-<ltc Painting Oonald Weese, Syracuse, exceptions thereto must f ile tailpipe, Inspected. Trade tor Cancellation & Corrections them at least five days prior to Ohio. Phone 992-5089. good 112 ton pickup. Phone 992Special Plus And NEW&OLDWORK the date set for hearing . 7-23-3tp Will bl; accepted untll9·a.m. for AI Ports 3002. Day of Publication · Given under my hand and All Wftlller Roofi119 & Con7-23-3tp seal of said Court, this 22nd day REGULATIONS s1ntdion . Co. and · AnlllonJ of July 1971 . The Publisher reserves the Plumloint & . . . . .. . Stop In and See Our John C. Bacon Wanted To Buy right to edit or reject any ads Complete Ploo_~l_lt· llellllll Acting Judge and ex -off icio ·ANTIQUES, telephones, brass deemed Floor Display. PHONE 992-2143 objectional. The For Sale IIIII Air Condi~:Jio Clerk of sa id Court 270 Una~ln Sl. · port, 0. beds, clocks, dishes, old publisher will not be res.;Msible ONE FORD tractor and manure for more than one Incorrect. lark, 700x18truck tires. Phone furniture, etc. Write M. D. """"" m-2551 By Ann 8 . Watson Insured - E1perienood BACKHOE AND DOZER work. READY -MIX CONCRETE Deputy C~rk M111 0r, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Insertion . 949-3073. Work Guronnloed (7) 26, (8) 2, 2t 7-23-<ltc RATES Septic tanks Installed. George Call 992-6271. WIDE delivered r ight to your For W~nt Ad Service ( Bill I Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 7-9-Hc project Fast and easy. Free 5 cents per Word one Insertion 16 FT. TAGALONG tr!'vel 4-25-tlc estimates. Phone 992-32U. Minimum Charge75c trailer, fully self conla1ned. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., For Sale 12 cents. per word three. Ready to go, SlSOO. Phone 773Employment Wanted Middleport, Ohio. FOR YOUR new shingled roof, consecutive Insertions. 5651 , Mason, w. Va. R.C.A. COLOR television 21", 6-3G-Ifc contact Roush Construction. 18 cents per word six con7-23-tlc console, excellent condition, ANY TYPE of work . Phone 742Phone 992-5039. 1220 Washington Blvd. 5775. secutive insertions. $200. Phone 99?- ~~"'1. 7-9-301c CURTISS " caHie" breeding Belpre, Ohio 7-21 -61c 25 Per Cenf Discount on paid 7-26-tlc service. Dally service or any 3 DAIRY HEIFERS, fresh, •ds and1ids paid within 10 days. DOG grooming Poodles, type of Information, call piggy gilt, 1 turning plow, CARD OF THANKS Schnauze(s. Experienced Leland Park•r 992-2264, hillside plow. 12 ga. shotgun Instruction For Sale or Trade &OBITUARY professional work, no with single barrel, modified. - o y. home olfia!, or $1.50 lor SO word minimum . TRUCK LINES: City and road WILL sell or trade house In tranquilizers, gentle hand7-25-3fp Coolvill•, call station 661-32S1. -GUARANTEEDdriver training. Call or write 6ach additional word 2c. Pomeroy lor one In Midling, S5 up. Coofvlll• 667-6214. 7-11-12tc BLIND ADS Phone 992-2094 _ Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 dleport or Rutland. 417 Spring 7-23-12tp Additional 25c Charge per '56 MERCURY engine and Ave., Naylors Run, Pomeroy. Corwin Avenue, 513-863-6404, automatic transmission, 312 & Ani Advertisement. . 7-20<6tp WILL DO roofing, painting, · AUTOMOB ILE Insurance been Hamilton , Ohio 45015. cu. ln., 4 bbl., good running OFFICE HOURS cancelled? Lost your 7-26-21c OponiTilS plumbing and carpen1er condition, $35 lor engine, $15 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, operator's license 1 Call 992MolnUy"'"' S.tvnlly work, aluminum s iding. 1968 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop, for transmission. Gordon 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon · 2966. 6111 E. Mli11, Pomenoy, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Owen Taylor, Phone 992-7324 or 742-#i79. Saturday. Proffit, Great Bend, Port- air conditioning, power 6-15-lfc 7-20-12tc steering and power brakes. CblppewliLake,O. , andMr. and land, Ohio. 7-25-llc 1969 Camara, 4 speed, 350 BRIEN ELECTRIC SERMrs. Beryl Taylor and Mrs. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller O'VICE NOTICE ----~---engine. Phone 992-<1547. . Phone 9#i-4551. SEWING MACHINES. Repair Sanitation, Stewart, C»>io. Ph. Dye, ~. Oblo, were recent /\.T otes S-30-lfc 23-tlc service, all makes, m-~. ther and OCUl H ANT I QUE S : d 1shes, FENDER P.A. system , SSOO. - - - - -- - - -7-· 662-3035. b Rogers Drum set, SSOO. Both The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. guests of their ro telephones , clocks, brass _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2._12_-_lfc _R_O_S_E_B_E_R_R_Y __F_u_r-na_c_e-lnAuthorized Singer Sales and almost new. Phone 949-3485. Auto Sales ,uncle, Mr. and · Mrs. Allen Sunday School attendance on beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, 7-25-llc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. AWNINGS, storm c1oon and stallalion. Free estimates on Taylor. They also visited their July 18 was 38, the offering Phone 992-3403. , '67CHEVELLE Malibu2door, 1 3-29-tlc w ind ows. carports . rew furnaces. oil or gas. 7 1 301 son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. $1~.10. Worship services were · · P 1970 KAWASAKI trail bike local owner, V-8 automatic, marq.-s, aluminum siding Service · work. Call Ceci I G3TR. 90cc. price $250. Phone· new tires, excellent cooaition. and railing. Call A. Jacob, Roseberry, Racine, Ohio . Darrell Taylor of McKenzie held at 11 o'clock, with an at· TOP PRICE on ginseng and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Sam Arnold 992-2~. Phone 992-2084 or 992-7098. sales representative. For tree Phone 61A-a.:J.2274. Ridge. tendance of 24. Mildred Lipsey ' Golden Seal -yellow root. Seal 7-25-3tc 7-4-ttc Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, estimates. phone Charles _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_ -22_-301c Mrs. Warren Rose had the of South Bethel spoke from tops and stem bone dry, c!ean ----------- Gallipolis . John Russell. -----------Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. her home Hebrews 12 . 13 " C 'd no dirt. All roots. Bill Ba1lev. Owner & Operator. mlsfortune to fall at . . • , onst er P.O. Box 14, Second Slreel, 1970 HONDA 17Scc, asking $425, 1970 MAVERICK, standard Johnson and Sm, In<. NOTICE OF 5-13-tlc Friday night injurmg her leg. Him." Reedsville, Ohio 45772. APPOINTMENT . good cordition. Phone 992- transmission, radio, dark 5-27-"" blue , 25 m.p.g., excellent CIH No. 11S2C 5170. She was taken to Holzer Cllnic In the abscence of Rev. Leh· 7-1-JOic :: state- of Me!Jd S. · Crow . condilion, only $1.450. NEIGLER Construction. For C. BRADFORD, Aucli....,, 7-21 -5tp for check up by her daughter man, who is attending Garrett Deceased. Coolville 667-6214. building or remodeling your THOROUGHBRED Stud Complete Service Notice- is hereby gi ven tttat 7-21-61p . Mrs. Edie Bickers of Oak Grove Semipary in Illinois for a home. Call Guy Neigler, Service. Roman Captain No. "COAL, limestone . Excelsior Phone 9#i-38Z1 FrR W . Crow, Jr . of Syr•cuse, Racine, Ohio. 637410. 550 reglsfered mares, Meigs County. Oh io, has beef'l Road orr Saturday. . month, next week's speaker will ~It Works, E. Main St., Racine. Ohio 1966 FAIRLANE 500, original 7-31-tlc duly lppo inled Administrator of S3S grade mares . Return Crill Bradfcrd Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Mr. Benny Bickers was m be Glen Sinnet of Belpre, 0., at owner, excellent condition. privileges . Greg · Roush, S-l -Ife the Estate- ot Maud S. Crow. A-9-tfc Gallipolis to see his eye doctor the 11 o'clock hour. deceased. late of Village of Phone 742-4211 or 742-5501. UpRALPH'S CARPET Phone 992-5039. , Me igs County, Oh io . Can be seen at Rutland holstery Cleaning Service. last week. Attending a Cluster meeting 7-9-301c HARRISON'S TV AND AN- Pomeroy Creditors are requ i red to file Furniture Store. R.CA COLOR Television 21" Free estimates. Phone TENNA SERVICE. Ptl'lfte their cla ims w i th said fiduciary Mrs. Martha L. Rose was in of the churches, under Rev. 7-25-6fc console, excellent conditionGallipolis 446-0294. 992-2522. wi th in four months. Gallipolis one day last week to Jacob Lehman, last Tuesday KOSCOT Kosmetics, July- $200. Phone 992-2873. 3-12-tlc Dated this 13th day of Juty August special. Kare Kon7-20-51c Lots For Sale 1971 see a surgical dentist evening at Joppa Church were :· dllion oil $5. Value now only F . H. 0 ' 8 rien PAPER HANGING, Inter ior $2.50. Distributors, Brown's, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rose Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode, 112 mile out of Probate Judge of said County IN NICE location, and exterior painting. Phone Real Estate For Sale phone 992-5113. THIS SPOT that spol, lraflic 17) 19, 26 (Il l , 3t were visiting the home of his Nina Robinson, Thelma Hen· Racine on Oak Grove Rd., 992-3630. 7-4-tlc paths too, removed with Blue sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas derson, and Florence Spencer Chester water line available. 7-13-3111p Lustre carpet shampoo. Seef1:· call Faye Powell alter Holter briefly on Sunday. Also from here. Representatives SAVE UP to one half. Bring Baker Furniture Company . NOTICE OF 6 p. m. Phone 949-2405. LEGAL NOTICE 7-21-61c APPOINTMENT your sick TV to Chuck's TV were calling on Mr. and Mrs. from all 7 churches, and the 7-23-6tc Sealed b ids· will be received C11e No. 2tS1t Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 601 East Main Clifford Holter, Sunday, of Disl. Supt. Joseph Graham by the Olive Township Board of Estate of William Merlin PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 zig-zag Pomeroy. POMEROY Trustees at the oHice of the Rusuu Deceased . Morning Star. attended this meeting also. sewing machines. Still In 4-23-tlc Township Clerk tor the con is. hereby g fven that R _ original cartons . No at - Real Estate For Sale MINERSVILLE - 7 spacious struction or a 36' x .so· concrete w.No1iu Mrs. Edith Bickers and Scotty Thelma Henderson attended a Russell of Midd leport , Oh io, tachments needed as our HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His .. rooms plenly of closets. block build ing at Rft'dsv ille to has. been duly appo i nted were Monday guests of her meeting of the Meigs Co . REDUCE safe and last with controls are built-in . Sews Delightful porch with view of house Township machine-ry. Eucutor of the Estate- of Gobese tablets and E-Vap Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. parents. Council, at the Flatwoods Bids 10 be opened a11he oHice Wil liam with 1 or 2 needles, makes I he river. LARGE YARD lor Merlin Russe ll, water pills. Nelson Drugs. 10-25-tlc buttonholes, sew on buttons, the children to romp in. Bath, of the Truste-es at Reedsv ille, dKeased , late of Syracuse, CalllngatthehomeofMr. and Church, last Monday evening. 6-27-JOtp io. 1 o #clock P . M. August 10. Meigs County, Oh io. monograms, and blind hem Basement with utility space. Oh Mrs. Allen Taylor Sunday were Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson 1971 , Cred itors a,.e required to fil e slilch. Full cash price, $38.50 HOUSE story and hall, 6 rooms, NEW forced-air gas furnace Specif ication s tor tilt build ing their cla ims with sa id f iduciary Mr. Frank Hudson, Mr. and and Clair Edward Follrod at. Help Wanted or budget plan available. bath, Rutland. Phone 742as well as aluminum siding can be obtainect at the residence within four months. Mrs. Gene Hudson of Racine, tended the fWteral of their 5613. Phone 992-5641. for lhal cold weather ahead. of the Township Clerk at Long Da t~ th is 13th day of July 6-25-tlc 7-21-6fc FULL PRICE JUST 510,000. Bottom , Ohio. 1J71. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens cousin, Raymond Follrod, at Otive Township TrustH"S F . H . O' Brie-n and children of Syracuse, Mr · MI. Sterling, 0 ., on Saturday, Ada Bissell, Clerk Judge ELECTROLUX vacuum HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. HAVE A LOW INCOME? 17119,261712, 31 17) 19, 26, (I) 2, 31 and Mrs. Chester Rose of who passed away suddenly of a WANT TO RETIRE? HERE cleaner complete with at . Call Dann y Th ompson, 992tachments, cord winder and 2196. IS YOUR HOME 2 Racine and Mrs. Warren Rose, heart attack. NEW bath, nice bedrooms, paint spray. Used but in like 7-18-tlc local. Genevieve Guthrie viSited at kilchen, utility room, HEW new condllion. Pay $37.45 - - - -- - - - Mrs. K. A. Staats of Ripley Sugar Grove and Colwnbus, 0., cash or credit terms forced -air gas furnace , SIX ROOM house, balh, lull available. Phone 992-5641. LARGE GARDEN SPACE andMr.andMrs. Walter(Pete) and attended the Story family basement, 133 Butternut Ave., 7-21-6tc OR YARD . LOW Grinstead, New Haven, West reWtion at Lancaster, 0 ., on just walking distance from UTILITIES. JUST SS,lOO. Virginia were recent guests of SWtday . down town Pomeroy . Contact 1970 3~ KAWASAKI - $600, low Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth A FINE HOME AND AN INand mileage, Roger Bahr, Roule their neice and cousin, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hopkins Oriv~. Columbus, Ohio, phone 1, Reedsville, phone 985-3958. COME - 6 large rooms, M ost people never think they could, be Mrs . Allen Taylor. of Dayton , 0 ., have been 237-4334, Columbus. 7-21-7tp closel space. bath, nice kitpolluting the atmosphere whi le they are beauti· Mrs. Doris Wilson and visiting relatives here, and on ~ -9- ltc chen lor mom, lull basement children were visiting relatives Saturday were guests of Mr. fying their property. B ut they might be. wilh aparlment , garden Phone 992-2156 CANNING tomatoes, Geraldine 5 ROOM house, garage, water space, garage and many ' on Friday and Saturday in and and Mrs. Vere Swartz. Mrs. There are thousands of defective gasolineand gas, good condition, 1 1-3 Cleland, East Main, Racine, ACT QUICK other features . off Route 7 bypass acres just near Pomeroy and Racine. Sarah Woode of Coolville, also FARN al home addressing Ohio . powered tools being used in this count1·y todayon Leading Creek Road. ON THIS BARGAIN. $10,000. They visited her parents, Mr. visited the Swartz on Saturday. envelopes. Rush stamped self. power tools that might be causing air and noise Phone 992-7142. LIST WITH US addressed · envelope. The pollution. and Mrs. Allen Taylor Satur· Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett 7-21 -121c FOR RESULTS. 10X55 MOBILE home, located Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, day. Mrs. Frnak Hudson and and son, who had been visiting There are also tons of insecticides being CALL USFOR ALL at Rutland. Come see and Davisburg , Mic h., 48019. OF YOUR REAL sprayed improperly every year. And masses of daughter, Toni, returned to Clara Follrod and Nina make offer, after 6 p.m. 7-2-JOip ESTATE NEEDS. Phone 742:5245. " Colwnbus with her sister for a Robinson left for their home litter clogging j!'Utlers, fenre s and hedJ,."es. There · 7-25-3tc FIVE WOMEN lo train lo work weeks stay. Friday. are mountains of lea-:es and trash J.:Oing up in HENRY CLELAND as household aides. Write REALTOR smoke. ·They all rontr1bute to the overall polluThe Women 's Society will Fran , Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio 70LAYINGhens, IBmonthsold, Mrs .. Warren Rose and Mr_s. tee~ers, 1 walerlng trough, 2 tion problem. . Edie B1ckers and Scotty W!~e m hold its regular monthly 45769. Office 992-2259 10 metal nests with plastic Residence 992-:ISd 7-25-6tc Pom~roy on busmess Frtday meeting on Tuesday evening, Keep power tools in top operating condition. lining . Phone 949-4«.1. 7-21-6tc mornmg and were engaged in a July 20, at the home of Florence - - - - - - - -Use insecticides pro'll.'rly. Plant trees an1l s hrubs 7-25-3tc · · DOMESTIC ARTS TEACHER: . ' t F 'd f that absorb carbor. .-!in,.ide, produce oxy)!en and sewmg prOJeC rt ay a • Spencer, with Nellie Parker, Direct the work activity and Broker CONVENIENT but secluded BEANS, . half -runner and prevent soil erosion. · ternoon. program leader. evaluation services in 11 o Mechanic Street building lots on T79 at Rock harvester . Pick your own P6'meroy, Ohio Little Scotty Ours spent Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor domestic arts unll as part of Replace burning o_f leaves with tompost Springs . Within walking $1.50 a bushel, bring conFriday night with his grand- attended the 2Sth anniversary rehabilitation service distance of Meigs High lainers. Andrew Cross, Letart heaps that return nutnents to t he soiL It may program In mental hospital School, a 5 minute drive from Falls, Ohio. seem insi~n~ificailt, but it helps. • parents, Mr. an d Mrs. Warren celebration of Curt and rehabilitation center. Civil 7-25 61c SYRACUSE - 3 room frame Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Rose. ChHrlotte Davis at the Lan· service, paid vacation, sick with lull basemen!. Level lot Witte weekends or otter 5 S d leave, periodic salary adSOxl OO. $2,800 or a good offer. p.m. weekdays. Phone 992People start pollution. People can stop it. ' d caster Camp Groun • un ay vancement, educational FREEZER SAL£ 6887. afternoon, along with the Lloyd benefits, retirement, health LETART - 3 bedroom frame 7-11 -tfc FREE ICE CREAM OFFER Dillinger family . insurance, salary depending home wilh back porch, cellar Here 's the wiJy it works ... on training and experience. and 112-acre. Asking SS,OOO. 3 BEDROOM brick home. you get seven ice cream Contact Robert K. Wilson, Choice location In Middleport. •I bars, or a half -Qallon of ice Reed of Hemlock Grove. Administrator, Lakin Slate SPLIT LEVEL NEW 4 Seen by appointment only. cream , FREE for every bedroom frame home, 1112 Miss Rhonda Jean Haning Hospital Rehabilitation Phone 992-5523 alter A p.m. cubic foot you buy in a Un ico Cenler, Lakin, W. Va .. Phone baths. Electric heat. Large 5-7-tfc freezer , refr iger ator or spent Friday night and 675-3230. living room and basement. 7 comb inat ion . Saturday with her aunt and 7-23-31c UNICO 21 FOOT CHEST acres of land overlooking MIDDLEPORT - 5 room brick I FREEZER 279.ts Route 7. home with bath, paneling and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Brady I With th is one you get 196 free OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, wall to wall carpeting. Phone Franklin Russell was a Knotts and Terry of King Hill. Ice cream bars or 28 halfaddressing envelopes and CHESTER AREA 992-2540 or 992-3465. Saturday evening visitor of Mr. Bill McElroy of Colwnbus 7-26-7tc bedrooms, bath, nice kifch£1· circ ulars. Make $27.00 per gallons of FREE Ice cream . and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. was weekend visitor of his Nearly 2 acres, asking S7.6W t housand . Handwritten or POMEROY typed, in your home. Send jusl Jack w. Clrsey, Mgr. Sunday visitors of Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phont,2-2111 S2 for instructions and a list of 50,000 old time bricks for sale. Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Mrs. McElroy. firm s using addressers. ITEM: Tam Hill. He I*Y ,• Clinton Gilkey, Karen and Tad Sunday visitors , of Mr. and Satisfaction guaranteed. B & WALNUT stereo, AM-FM radio, Many other good buys. Call Blood, Sweet '& TNrs Depl. 7-77 , PO 992-3325 featur es a 4-position selecler, '' of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mrs. J oe Hatfield were Mrs. VBoxEnterprises, mo cass. But he ploy HELEN L. TEAFORD • Earnheart of . Logan and Mr . Geneva Shumate, Mr. and Mrs . 93553.398. Pearblossom , Calif. separate controls. Balance ASSOCIATE oanlight Seronodo •n $66.48. Use our budget lerms. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and Charley D. Smith and Mr . and 7-25-61c 7-21 -6tp ndy Wlllioms too. Vorio Call 992-7085 . · family of Albany. 7-25-61C Mrs. Wallace Hatfield and ·s tho spice of our music. . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson family . EARLY American slereo, AM- NEW, 3-bedroom home in visited SWlday with Mr. and Sunday evening visitors of For Rent Middleport. Buill-In kilchen, FM radio, 4 speakers, Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson 3 ROOM furn ished aparfmenl, automatic 4-speed record ceramic tile bath, al,l-electric heal, good neighborhood. Can util ities paid, 356 North 4th changer , with featherlight Patricia. were 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earnarrange FHA . financing. tone arm . Balance $79.32. Use St ., Middleport, after 5 p. in . Mr. anlj Mrs. Guy Sargent heart of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Telephone 992-3600 or 992. our budget terms. Call 992William Stnith . · were recent supper guests of his Harley E. Johnson and family 2186. 7-23-61p 7085 . 7-25-Mc 7-25-ttc mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mr. and· Howard Thoma. , JlflMEROY, OHIO ITS CU6S T'o\0, "EXPOS OME IN niE ,... -- ------ Inspection and RECKON IT'S '01\FE. 6,98 BlaeHnar's FO'USlO GO ltJ AJRRilURE 12'. · 14' · 24' · ~q._: fRE , !":- ~ MILLER EXPERT MOBil£-HOMES Alipment 15.55 Suttr-, PomiiiiJ Home News Notes Alfred S •1 GASOlJNE ALLEY ~ Cleland Realty SENTINEL CARRIER WANnD IN NEW HAVEN ~.CJll~.~®. 1116 ~ 1D 1<1$ WOM 1llG DIAPIII1,b.GY. AllD Plt:l-101~ ~EAHWHIU - AT AH liiPI!OVlSlD I.AifOIHC flilD CIDSE TO Til£ EVIl. ~QDa~!M · __, AlliE CtF WYEtl UR'kR'r.; CAPnJ!'S- 1\lill/.o f. \I.IU:!Or .A&I~ FQ. hW ®I~ 15 OAUI..TY FICTIOIJ-.- OO.T'( FI\Ucnc:.J- 'fAIJ(,'1'/ DfcT\OAJ! • A«a]IIB . 1. AC&pulet f. Beaver's Cutting your lawn ... and your air. - -· HI·OAI<5 ceMETERY? IT AO.JOINS THIS QUAR~V. IS. Wite<>f Ollei'OD , .. Timber beN! ·~- Hlcf1 (mUll. I ,.l. WMP0/1390 L • or - - ·- perato f'l. ~tiOD Jli. Dwuf 30. W&Ws<>f lla<· extension 41. - Fall, Irtoh crownIng beUl stone . of c:omedy 34. - . oplnal --(in M. Wallderer shelter Sl. G . . - tion. tGYNHID Gf.Adam j H.IIal&yan _.. .,.... ··f -) Sl.'-rto l J'rulor ·- ~C acffo.NIIItol S.l•rd·,·· 46. G)'laiiDg 46.11'1....- • ~15 II AIM MIEIHT 13E MAR~I.AeE. the the l~5~~~~~11111011ed=JbJtheaboYecu11 I I I •. (llOIIlb. aJOES Ffll:M Hl5 NIUN 'll sw:T fRDZB1 a«;INES Yd7H A IIIDWPtOI) I ~ PE[LPJIN ~ ope 311.New tD«A'I!i. NICl<NAME (J I 43. Ripen D.TntpiCal bird 21.-- - D abbrevia- 37. Fencing foil • llrUrr"-_...._ l.'ARJ>Il 42. Busin... 35. Towari1 stnlto) 19. Shakespl'.areall - . , FlliJtiAIIll<lLE 'IRIIWJIOt Ita AAECHANIC GOIUII'ltliiOrl<" --- SlVUJlf 40. Building Helen 33. Jt(ynm 18.- (J'r.) 21. Oetober SR. i ltom %8. Fonn u... 2LialaDd UNCramblelhesefaurJumbles, <>ne lrttor to oath 11411U'e, to form four ordinary wordo. 26. Office ~ 17.111tts ~WJMID~;IJ.J:::!~!...Jc deity 17.Low to ' Vaf'nes TEAFORD News, Notes wife 9.GimtoC Glmto u . oanlfl· cauca 111. - Virgil B. l 22. Friend· less penon 2!1. Egypt· ian &Shake- IZ. Spanlab Ill-OAKS CEMETERY -TilE SIDE OW Chesler A. Arthur &. Labor 7. "Otbello" lO. Butlder HARTFORD Wolfpen Iampo mulelpiece IIIII ...,.. CI1Pla4110to: SOKIC 011' UB ARB LoiKII WBIIDilLBARROW8-0NLY USEFUL WHEN PUBHlllD, AND VmY BASn.Y UPSET.-JACK HERIII!lRT (0 m1 Jl1DC ......,,.. sra41cato, I&) 20. Mn. 5. Splrlt Now unnp dreled loUon to fona lllll1lriM INWII', • I(I Jftlltl IIIIIISWIIIIn I I I] (A~Mwen ••••• •••) I J•..t.l<o<.IIIIYLY ALfAl IXCIII TACKLE 4 ,wer. Cld .. IN lOWe kt JWNr . . . . . 11wr11-CAIDI " .. '' DEAR FRIEND Of FRIENDS ... 100M IIJE HEARD A 5/'ECIAL LECTURE 6'1 A CATERPILLAR (IHI 47. 1 1 1 - IIOWII 1.--:10\ HAD CRAIJLED ALL THE WA~ ACfCOS5 A FREEI.l4.~ IJilliOVT 6ETTIN6 ~OVER .. ' 2.- caat... I.Loue dl)' DAILY <8ti'IOqtJOI'I:-'-Ben'• Mw to wwlr ll: &I1fDLBAAXB Ia L 0 K 0 II' II: L L 0 W _,.,. for another. h IIIIa •mple A Ia r fw 1M t1uw L'-. :X f« tile O'o, ete. sm,to leu.., h I tilt leqtll , _ _ _ "' 1M "" oD OM - ..... - ...,.tile--.... 4 ~=========::: "'~·-:•;•==~:::~==;:::'=! I &CI! II LOWOY APT DIL WPZJif, DG U OJ <lllftftnt. a- ..D ' S ' ZDO'l' E SEL VAJI.TEVUOY UAEL BDYU. YSFPLX PL BDYUYEF SQYO AP 'T WP - tt ¥/, S .I!ILLOY \~ L.. /,;-. . II!:LDUAOY . - YJ>V' A : .. ' 1, �. ---...,--------,---· -r ' • e - 1,,. Dally Sentinel, iJ.iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 211,1971 I CAN'T FIGGER IT OUT, ' SNUFFV --- 'IESTIDDV I !'REACHED 'TH' SHORTEST SERMON I 1;:\JER PREACHED . IN ALL MV BORNEO .CA'/5-- Bargain~, Bargains and More Bargains In The Sentinel Classifieds LEGAL NOTICE 2 SIGNS OF NOTICE A public hearing will be held on the 1972 t'x budget of Salisbury Township on Thur Sday, August s. 197L Salisbury Townsh ip Trustees Richard Bailey , Clerk QUALITY Po111eroy Motor C.. (7) 26, 18 ) 2, 21 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Cpe. $3895 Beautiful Gobi Beige color with blk. vinyl roof, factory air conditioning, tinted glass, black nylon bucket seats, NOTICE ON FI~ING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The St•te of . O_,fl\o , Me igs console. Positractlan axle, 400 cu. ln. engine. Turbo County. Probate court. To the Executor Ot the estate; to such of th& following as a_re residents of the State of Oh1o , viz : - the surviving spous_e, ~he next of kin , the benetic 1anP .. under the will ; and to the o.torney or attorneys rtpresenting any of t h e afOrementioned persons : WilHam Merlin Russ e_l l Deceased , Syracuse , Oh10 . Meigs County , No . 20518 . You are hereby not ified that t he Inventory and Ap praisement of the estate of the aforement ioned , deceased, la~E of said County. was filed in th1~ Court . Said Inventory ant. Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the Hydromatic, power steering, power disc brakes, radio & r. seal speaker, bumper guards & Rally Wheels, un~rseal. Save. Save. Balance of warranty. 1966 Ply. V8 Sta. Wagon $895 V-8 engine, good tires, clean body & nice vinyl Interior, automatic trans., power steering, radio, luggage rack. Regularly Priced at $1095.00. Special' 1966 Chevrolet Impala Cpe. $799 6 Cyi., stand. trans., local I owner car, good tires. radio, . heater. ·Reg. Prlce·$1095.00. Special . , Pomeroy Motor Co. · For Rent ' ' TRAILER LOTS, BOb's Mobile Couri, Rt , 124, Syracu$e, Ohio. 992-2951 . 4-2-tlc ONE BEDROOM trailer apartment, ideal lor couples. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. 7-14-121c EXTRA large trailer space, 1 mile W. ot Eastern High School on State Route 7. Phone 985-4106. 7-20-6tc ' "' F"U'R :::-N = IS"'H:-::E:-::D:---c4- r_oo _m _ :& :-:-balh apt., adults only, Middleport. Phone 992-3874. 7-11-tfc . 7 7 "'TR::-A:-:I-:-L-::E-:= R-:S-:= PA C"'E~on-o 1d:cR:-:t. 33, '12-mlle no~th of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. 3-5-tfc Sal_ ~_,. .Sa ,--le- , r-For__ r Busines~ ' t ' .. AN' I TOOK IN TH' BIGGEST . COLLECTION . .--- I THINK TH' CONGERGATION'S TRVIN'TO TELL VE SOMETHIN; PARSON nlt;Yl:<!; u...i 1!/J'.CK AND WI\ITE ~ Services -· 16" X 23" ... 009 Aluminum Sheets IISEDOFFSET PLATES HAVE . I MANY USES The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio )OHNSON MASONRY ~fllplete Remodeling Mid-s.m-S.Oie 011 All Medtl5 Solve Up To-.lt Orerl' Ptnlent Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endlolldor Woo-l< ___ _ _ _ HAWK'Sl-DAY CYCLE SALE I miles -"'ol A-._ 0 . __, Septic Tonks And LNch Beds. Rt.'ll Open-., Wed., Fri. 10un. loa,.... 742~902 Your Sunlal niE GAME, 8JM01. I FQUiml INNINGl n«l!JGIIT VCU !lAD TO ~ISTENtN& 10 STU~V ~ENC# ITS A COMPAOMISE . rvE GOT niE GAME FROM A tHONTREAL. STATtON ••• From the Largest «· Bull- .R adiator to 1lle Small"5t Heater Care. BlJEI1IURS Hale FURNISHED and unfurnished POMEROY apartments. Close to school.. Phone 992-5434. SINGER Zig Zag sewing Ai Conditioning HOME& AUTO 10-18-tfc machine, needs no cams, all WANT AD Roofin41&. Carpenter buill-In features . Makes 992-2094 Lost INFORMATION buttonholes, monograms, . 'Work For Trade 606 E. Main Pomeroy lllh day of August, 1911. allO :OO TWO BEAGLE dogs, have DEADI.INE$ fancy designs. Pay 544.31. '63 CADILLAC. factory air, new Spouting, Roof o'clock A~ Call 992-7085. name plates on collars . 5 P.M. Day Before Publlcdt loo RH:barge shocks, new muffler and Any person desiring to flle Monday Deadllne9 f'. m ~ OfFIC( SUPPUES 7-25-<ltc Painting Oonald Weese, Syracuse, exceptions thereto must f ile tailpipe, Inspected. Trade tor Cancellation & Corrections them at least five days prior to Ohio. Phone 992-5089. good 112 ton pickup. Phone 992Special Plus And NEW&OLDWORK the date set for hearing . 7-23-3tp Will bl; accepted untll9·a.m. for AI Ports 3002. Day of Publication · Given under my hand and All Wftlller Roofi119 & Con7-23-3tp seal of said Court, this 22nd day REGULATIONS s1ntdion . Co. and · AnlllonJ of July 1971 . The Publisher reserves the Plumloint & . . . . .. . Stop In and See Our John C. Bacon Wanted To Buy right to edit or reject any ads Complete Ploo_~l_lt· llellllll Acting Judge and ex -off icio ·ANTIQUES, telephones, brass deemed Floor Display. PHONE 992-2143 objectional. The For Sale IIIII Air Condi~:Jio Clerk of sa id Court 270 Una~ln Sl. · port, 0. beds, clocks, dishes, old publisher will not be res.;Msible ONE FORD tractor and manure for more than one Incorrect. lark, 700x18truck tires. Phone furniture, etc. Write M. D. """"" m-2551 By Ann 8 . Watson Insured - E1perienood BACKHOE AND DOZER work. READY -MIX CONCRETE Deputy C~rk M111 0r, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Insertion . 949-3073. Work Guronnloed (7) 26, (8) 2, 2t 7-23-<ltc RATES Septic tanks Installed. George Call 992-6271. WIDE delivered r ight to your For W~nt Ad Service ( Bill I Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 7-9-Hc project Fast and easy. Free 5 cents per Word one Insertion 16 FT. TAGALONG tr!'vel 4-25-tlc estimates. Phone 992-32U. Minimum Charge75c trailer, fully self conla1ned. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., For Sale 12 cents. per word three. Ready to go, SlSOO. Phone 773Employment Wanted Middleport, Ohio. FOR YOUR new shingled roof, consecutive Insertions. 5651 , Mason, w. Va. R.C.A. COLOR television 21", 6-3G-Ifc contact Roush Construction. 18 cents per word six con7-23-tlc console, excellent condition, ANY TYPE of work . Phone 742Phone 992-5039. 1220 Washington Blvd. 5775. secutive insertions. $200. Phone 99?- ~~"'1. 7-9-301c CURTISS " caHie" breeding Belpre, Ohio 7-21 -61c 25 Per Cenf Discount on paid 7-26-tlc service. Dally service or any 3 DAIRY HEIFERS, fresh, •ds and1ids paid within 10 days. DOG grooming Poodles, type of Information, call piggy gilt, 1 turning plow, CARD OF THANKS Schnauze(s. Experienced Leland Park•r 992-2264, hillside plow. 12 ga. shotgun Instruction For Sale or Trade &OBITUARY professional work, no with single barrel, modified. - o y. home olfia!, or $1.50 lor SO word minimum . TRUCK LINES: City and road WILL sell or trade house In tranquilizers, gentle hand7-25-3fp Coolvill•, call station 661-32S1. -GUARANTEEDdriver training. Call or write 6ach additional word 2c. Pomeroy lor one In Midling, S5 up. Coofvlll• 667-6214. 7-11-12tc BLIND ADS Phone 992-2094 _ Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 dleport or Rutland. 417 Spring 7-23-12tp Additional 25c Charge per '56 MERCURY engine and Ave., Naylors Run, Pomeroy. Corwin Avenue, 513-863-6404, automatic transmission, 312 & Ani Advertisement. . 7-20<6tp WILL DO roofing, painting, · AUTOMOB ILE Insurance been Hamilton , Ohio 45015. cu. ln., 4 bbl., good running OFFICE HOURS cancelled? Lost your 7-26-21c OponiTilS plumbing and carpen1er condition, $35 lor engine, $15 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, operator's license 1 Call 992MolnUy"'"' S.tvnlly work, aluminum s iding. 1968 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop, for transmission. Gordon 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon · 2966. 6111 E. Mli11, Pomenoy, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Owen Taylor, Phone 992-7324 or 742-#i79. Saturday. Proffit, Great Bend, Port- air conditioning, power 6-15-lfc 7-20-12tc steering and power brakes. CblppewliLake,O. , andMr. and land, Ohio. 7-25-llc 1969 Camara, 4 speed, 350 BRIEN ELECTRIC SERMrs. Beryl Taylor and Mrs. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller O'VICE NOTICE ----~---engine. Phone 992-<1547. . Phone 9#i-4551. SEWING MACHINES. Repair Sanitation, Stewart, C»>io. Ph. Dye, ~. Oblo, were recent /\.T otes S-30-lfc 23-tlc service, all makes, m-~. ther and OCUl H ANT I QUE S : d 1shes, FENDER P.A. system , SSOO. - - - - -- - - -7-· 662-3035. b Rogers Drum set, SSOO. Both The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. guests of their ro telephones , clocks, brass _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2._12_-_lfc _R_O_S_E_B_E_R_R_Y __F_u_r-na_c_e-lnAuthorized Singer Sales and almost new. Phone 949-3485. Auto Sales ,uncle, Mr. and · Mrs. Allen Sunday School attendance on beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, 7-25-llc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. AWNINGS, storm c1oon and stallalion. Free estimates on Taylor. They also visited their July 18 was 38, the offering Phone 992-3403. , '67CHEVELLE Malibu2door, 1 3-29-tlc w ind ows. carports . rew furnaces. oil or gas. 7 1 301 son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. $1~.10. Worship services were · · P 1970 KAWASAKI trail bike local owner, V-8 automatic, marq.-s, aluminum siding Service · work. Call Ceci I G3TR. 90cc. price $250. Phone· new tires, excellent cooaition. and railing. Call A. Jacob, Roseberry, Racine, Ohio . Darrell Taylor of McKenzie held at 11 o'clock, with an at· TOP PRICE on ginseng and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Sam Arnold 992-2~. Phone 992-2084 or 992-7098. sales representative. For tree Phone 61A-a.:J.2274. Ridge. tendance of 24. Mildred Lipsey ' Golden Seal -yellow root. Seal 7-25-3tc 7-4-ttc Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, estimates. phone Charles _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_ -22_-301c Mrs. Warren Rose had the of South Bethel spoke from tops and stem bone dry, c!ean ----------- Gallipolis . John Russell. -----------Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. her home Hebrews 12 . 13 " C 'd no dirt. All roots. Bill Ba1lev. Owner & Operator. mlsfortune to fall at . . • , onst er P.O. Box 14, Second Slreel, 1970 HONDA 17Scc, asking $425, 1970 MAVERICK, standard Johnson and Sm, In<. NOTICE OF 5-13-tlc Friday night injurmg her leg. Him." Reedsville, Ohio 45772. APPOINTMENT . good cordition. Phone 992- transmission, radio, dark 5-27-"" blue , 25 m.p.g., excellent CIH No. 11S2C 5170. She was taken to Holzer Cllnic In the abscence of Rev. Leh· 7-1-JOic :: state- of Me!Jd S. · Crow . condilion, only $1.450. NEIGLER Construction. For C. BRADFORD, Aucli....,, 7-21 -5tp for check up by her daughter man, who is attending Garrett Deceased. Coolville 667-6214. building or remodeling your THOROUGHBRED Stud Complete Service Notice- is hereby gi ven tttat 7-21-61p . Mrs. Edie Bickers of Oak Grove Semipary in Illinois for a home. Call Guy Neigler, Service. Roman Captain No. "COAL, limestone . Excelsior Phone 9#i-38Z1 FrR W . Crow, Jr . of Syr•cuse, Racine, Ohio. 637410. 550 reglsfered mares, Meigs County. Oh io, has beef'l Road orr Saturday. . month, next week's speaker will ~It Works, E. Main St., Racine. Ohio 1966 FAIRLANE 500, original 7-31-tlc duly lppo inled Administrator of S3S grade mares . Return Crill Bradfcrd Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Mr. Benny Bickers was m be Glen Sinnet of Belpre, 0., at owner, excellent condition. privileges . Greg · Roush, S-l -Ife the Estate- ot Maud S. Crow. A-9-tfc Gallipolis to see his eye doctor the 11 o'clock hour. deceased. late of Village of Phone 742-4211 or 742-5501. UpRALPH'S CARPET Phone 992-5039. , Me igs County, Oh io . Can be seen at Rutland holstery Cleaning Service. last week. Attending a Cluster meeting 7-9-301c HARRISON'S TV AND AN- Pomeroy Creditors are requ i red to file Furniture Store. R.CA COLOR Television 21" Free estimates. Phone TENNA SERVICE. Ptl'lfte their cla ims w i th said fiduciary Mrs. Martha L. Rose was in of the churches, under Rev. 7-25-6fc console, excellent conditionGallipolis 446-0294. 992-2522. wi th in four months. Gallipolis one day last week to Jacob Lehman, last Tuesday KOSCOT Kosmetics, July- $200. Phone 992-2873. 3-12-tlc Dated this 13th day of Juty August special. Kare Kon7-20-51c Lots For Sale 1971 see a surgical dentist evening at Joppa Church were :· dllion oil $5. Value now only F . H. 0 ' 8 rien PAPER HANGING, Inter ior $2.50. Distributors, Brown's, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rose Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode, 112 mile out of Probate Judge of said County IN NICE location, and exterior painting. Phone Real Estate For Sale phone 992-5113. THIS SPOT that spol, lraflic 17) 19, 26 (Il l , 3t were visiting the home of his Nina Robinson, Thelma Hen· Racine on Oak Grove Rd., 992-3630. 7-4-tlc paths too, removed with Blue sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas derson, and Florence Spencer Chester water line available. 7-13-3111p Lustre carpet shampoo. Seef1:· call Faye Powell alter Holter briefly on Sunday. Also from here. Representatives SAVE UP to one half. Bring Baker Furniture Company . NOTICE OF 6 p. m. Phone 949-2405. LEGAL NOTICE 7-21-61c APPOINTMENT your sick TV to Chuck's TV were calling on Mr. and Mrs. from all 7 churches, and the 7-23-6tc Sealed b ids· will be received C11e No. 2tS1t Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 601 East Main Clifford Holter, Sunday, of Disl. Supt. Joseph Graham by the Olive Township Board of Estate of William Merlin PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 zig-zag Pomeroy. POMEROY Trustees at the oHice of the Rusuu Deceased . Morning Star. attended this meeting also. sewing machines. Still In 4-23-tlc Township Clerk tor the con is. hereby g fven that R _ original cartons . No at - Real Estate For Sale MINERSVILLE - 7 spacious struction or a 36' x .so· concrete w.No1iu Mrs. Edith Bickers and Scotty Thelma Henderson attended a Russell of Midd leport , Oh io, tachments needed as our HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His .. rooms plenly of closets. block build ing at Rft'dsv ille to has. been duly appo i nted were Monday guests of her meeting of the Meigs Co . REDUCE safe and last with controls are built-in . Sews Delightful porch with view of house Township machine-ry. Eucutor of the Estate- of Gobese tablets and E-Vap Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. parents. Council, at the Flatwoods Bids 10 be opened a11he oHice Wil liam with 1 or 2 needles, makes I he river. LARGE YARD lor Merlin Russe ll, water pills. Nelson Drugs. 10-25-tlc buttonholes, sew on buttons, the children to romp in. Bath, of the Truste-es at Reedsv ille, dKeased , late of Syracuse, CalllngatthehomeofMr. and Church, last Monday evening. 6-27-JOtp io. 1 o #clock P . M. August 10. Meigs County, Oh io. monograms, and blind hem Basement with utility space. Oh Mrs. Allen Taylor Sunday were Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson 1971 , Cred itors a,.e required to fil e slilch. Full cash price, $38.50 HOUSE story and hall, 6 rooms, NEW forced-air gas furnace Specif ication s tor tilt build ing their cla ims with sa id f iduciary Mr. Frank Hudson, Mr. and and Clair Edward Follrod at. Help Wanted or budget plan available. bath, Rutland. Phone 742as well as aluminum siding can be obtainect at the residence within four months. Mrs. Gene Hudson of Racine, tended the fWteral of their 5613. Phone 992-5641. for lhal cold weather ahead. of the Township Clerk at Long Da t~ th is 13th day of July 6-25-tlc 7-21-6fc FULL PRICE JUST 510,000. Bottom , Ohio. 1J71. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens cousin, Raymond Follrod, at Otive Township TrustH"S F . H . O' Brie-n and children of Syracuse, Mr · MI. Sterling, 0 ., on Saturday, Ada Bissell, Clerk Judge ELECTROLUX vacuum HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. HAVE A LOW INCOME? 17119,261712, 31 17) 19, 26, (I) 2, 31 and Mrs. Chester Rose of who passed away suddenly of a WANT TO RETIRE? HERE cleaner complete with at . Call Dann y Th ompson, 992tachments, cord winder and 2196. IS YOUR HOME 2 Racine and Mrs. Warren Rose, heart attack. NEW bath, nice bedrooms, paint spray. Used but in like 7-18-tlc local. Genevieve Guthrie viSited at kilchen, utility room, HEW new condllion. Pay $37.45 - - - -- - - - Mrs. K. A. Staats of Ripley Sugar Grove and Colwnbus, 0., cash or credit terms forced -air gas furnace , SIX ROOM house, balh, lull available. Phone 992-5641. LARGE GARDEN SPACE andMr.andMrs. Walter(Pete) and attended the Story family basement, 133 Butternut Ave., 7-21-6tc OR YARD . LOW Grinstead, New Haven, West reWtion at Lancaster, 0 ., on just walking distance from UTILITIES. JUST SS,lOO. Virginia were recent guests of SWtday . down town Pomeroy . Contact 1970 3~ KAWASAKI - $600, low Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth A FINE HOME AND AN INand mileage, Roger Bahr, Roule their neice and cousin, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hopkins Oriv~. Columbus, Ohio, phone 1, Reedsville, phone 985-3958. COME - 6 large rooms, M ost people never think they could, be Mrs . Allen Taylor. of Dayton , 0 ., have been 237-4334, Columbus. 7-21-7tp closel space. bath, nice kitpolluting the atmosphere whi le they are beauti· Mrs. Doris Wilson and visiting relatives here, and on ~ -9- ltc chen lor mom, lull basement children were visiting relatives Saturday were guests of Mr. fying their property. B ut they might be. wilh aparlment , garden Phone 992-2156 CANNING tomatoes, Geraldine 5 ROOM house, garage, water space, garage and many ' on Friday and Saturday in and and Mrs. Vere Swartz. Mrs. There are thousands of defective gasolineand gas, good condition, 1 1-3 Cleland, East Main, Racine, ACT QUICK other features . off Route 7 bypass acres just near Pomeroy and Racine. Sarah Woode of Coolville, also FARN al home addressing Ohio . powered tools being used in this count1·y todayon Leading Creek Road. ON THIS BARGAIN. $10,000. They visited her parents, Mr. visited the Swartz on Saturday. envelopes. Rush stamped self. power tools that might be causing air and noise Phone 992-7142. LIST WITH US addressed · envelope. The pollution. and Mrs. Allen Taylor Satur· Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett 7-21 -121c FOR RESULTS. 10X55 MOBILE home, located Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, day. Mrs. Frnak Hudson and and son, who had been visiting There are also tons of insecticides being CALL USFOR ALL at Rutland. Come see and Davisburg , Mic h., 48019. OF YOUR REAL sprayed improperly every year. And masses of daughter, Toni, returned to Clara Follrod and Nina make offer, after 6 p.m. 7-2-JOip ESTATE NEEDS. Phone 742:5245. " Colwnbus with her sister for a Robinson left for their home litter clogging j!'Utlers, fenre s and hedJ,."es. There · 7-25-3tc FIVE WOMEN lo train lo work weeks stay. Friday. are mountains of lea-:es and trash J.:Oing up in HENRY CLELAND as household aides. Write REALTOR smoke. ·They all rontr1bute to the overall polluThe Women 's Society will Fran , Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio 70LAYINGhens, IBmonthsold, Mrs .. Warren Rose and Mr_s. tee~ers, 1 walerlng trough, 2 tion problem. . Edie B1ckers and Scotty W!~e m hold its regular monthly 45769. Office 992-2259 10 metal nests with plastic Residence 992-:ISd 7-25-6tc Pom~roy on busmess Frtday meeting on Tuesday evening, Keep power tools in top operating condition. lining . Phone 949-4«.1. 7-21-6tc mornmg and were engaged in a July 20, at the home of Florence - - - - - - - -Use insecticides pro'll.'rly. Plant trees an1l s hrubs 7-25-3tc · · DOMESTIC ARTS TEACHER: . ' t F 'd f that absorb carbor. .-!in,.ide, produce oxy)!en and sewmg prOJeC rt ay a • Spencer, with Nellie Parker, Direct the work activity and Broker CONVENIENT but secluded BEANS, . half -runner and prevent soil erosion. · ternoon. program leader. evaluation services in 11 o Mechanic Street building lots on T79 at Rock harvester . Pick your own P6'meroy, Ohio Little Scotty Ours spent Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor domestic arts unll as part of Replace burning o_f leaves with tompost Springs . Within walking $1.50 a bushel, bring conFriday night with his grand- attended the 2Sth anniversary rehabilitation service distance of Meigs High lainers. Andrew Cross, Letart heaps that return nutnents to t he soiL It may program In mental hospital School, a 5 minute drive from Falls, Ohio. seem insi~n~ificailt, but it helps. • parents, Mr. an d Mrs. Warren celebration of Curt and rehabilitation center. Civil 7-25 61c SYRACUSE - 3 room frame Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Rose. ChHrlotte Davis at the Lan· service, paid vacation, sick with lull basemen!. Level lot Witte weekends or otter 5 S d leave, periodic salary adSOxl OO. $2,800 or a good offer. p.m. weekdays. Phone 992People start pollution. People can stop it. ' d caster Camp Groun • un ay vancement, educational FREEZER SAL£ 6887. afternoon, along with the Lloyd benefits, retirement, health LETART - 3 bedroom frame 7-11 -tfc FREE ICE CREAM OFFER Dillinger family . insurance, salary depending home wilh back porch, cellar Here 's the wiJy it works ... on training and experience. and 112-acre. Asking SS,OOO. 3 BEDROOM brick home. you get seven ice cream Contact Robert K. Wilson, Choice location In Middleport. •I bars, or a half -Qallon of ice Reed of Hemlock Grove. Administrator, Lakin Slate SPLIT LEVEL NEW 4 Seen by appointment only. cream , FREE for every bedroom frame home, 1112 Miss Rhonda Jean Haning Hospital Rehabilitation Phone 992-5523 alter A p.m. cubic foot you buy in a Un ico Cenler, Lakin, W. Va .. Phone baths. Electric heat. Large 5-7-tfc freezer , refr iger ator or spent Friday night and 675-3230. living room and basement. 7 comb inat ion . Saturday with her aunt and 7-23-31c UNICO 21 FOOT CHEST acres of land overlooking MIDDLEPORT - 5 room brick I FREEZER 279.ts Route 7. home with bath, paneling and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Brady I With th is one you get 196 free OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, wall to wall carpeting. Phone Franklin Russell was a Knotts and Terry of King Hill. Ice cream bars or 28 halfaddressing envelopes and CHESTER AREA 992-2540 or 992-3465. Saturday evening visitor of Mr. Bill McElroy of Colwnbus 7-26-7tc bedrooms, bath, nice kifch£1· circ ulars. Make $27.00 per gallons of FREE Ice cream . and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. was weekend visitor of his Nearly 2 acres, asking S7.6W t housand . Handwritten or POMEROY typed, in your home. Send jusl Jack w. Clrsey, Mgr. Sunday visitors of Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phont,2-2111 S2 for instructions and a list of 50,000 old time bricks for sale. Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Mrs. McElroy. firm s using addressers. ITEM: Tam Hill. He I*Y ,• Clinton Gilkey, Karen and Tad Sunday visitors , of Mr. and Satisfaction guaranteed. B & WALNUT stereo, AM-FM radio, Many other good buys. Call Blood, Sweet '& TNrs Depl. 7-77 , PO 992-3325 featur es a 4-position selecler, '' of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mrs. J oe Hatfield were Mrs. VBoxEnterprises, mo cass. But he ploy HELEN L. TEAFORD • Earnheart of . Logan and Mr . Geneva Shumate, Mr. and Mrs . 93553.398. Pearblossom , Calif. separate controls. Balance ASSOCIATE oanlight Seronodo •n $66.48. Use our budget lerms. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and Charley D. Smith and Mr . and 7-25-61c 7-21 -6tp ndy Wlllioms too. Vorio Call 992-7085 . · family of Albany. 7-25-61C Mrs. Wallace Hatfield and ·s tho spice of our music. . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson family . EARLY American slereo, AM- NEW, 3-bedroom home in visited SWlday with Mr. and Sunday evening visitors of For Rent Middleport. Buill-In kilchen, FM radio, 4 speakers, Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson 3 ROOM furn ished aparfmenl, automatic 4-speed record ceramic tile bath, al,l-electric heal, good neighborhood. Can util ities paid, 356 North 4th changer , with featherlight Patricia. were 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earnarrange FHA . financing. tone arm . Balance $79.32. Use St ., Middleport, after 5 p. in . Mr. anlj Mrs. Guy Sargent heart of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Telephone 992-3600 or 992. our budget terms. Call 992William Stnith . · were recent supper guests of his Harley E. Johnson and family 2186. 7-23-61p 7085 . 7-25-Mc 7-25-ttc mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mr. and· Howard Thoma. , JlflMEROY, OHIO ITS CU6S T'o\0, "EXPOS OME IN niE ,... -- ------ Inspection and RECKON IT'S '01\FE. 6,98 BlaeHnar's FO'USlO GO ltJ AJRRilURE 12'. · 14' · 24' · ~q._: fRE , !":- ~ MILLER EXPERT MOBil£-HOMES Alipment 15.55 Suttr-, PomiiiiJ Home News Notes Alfred S •1 GASOlJNE ALLEY ~ Cleland Realty SENTINEL CARRIER WANnD IN NEW HAVEN ~.CJll~.~®. 1116 ~ 1D 1<1$ WOM 1llG DIAPIII1,b.GY. AllD Plt:l-101~ ~EAHWHIU - AT AH liiPI!OVlSlD I.AifOIHC flilD CIDSE TO Til£ EVIl. ~QDa~!M · __, AlliE CtF WYEtl UR'kR'r.; CAPnJ!'S- 1\lill/.o f. \I.IU:!Or .A&I~ FQ. hW ®I~ 15 OAUI..TY FICTIOIJ-.- OO.T'( FI\Ucnc:.J- 'fAIJ(,'1'/ DfcT\OAJ! • A«a]IIB . 1. AC&pulet f. Beaver's Cutting your lawn ... and your air. - -· HI·OAI<5 ceMETERY? IT AO.JOINS THIS QUAR~V. IS. Wite<>f Ollei'OD , .. Timber beN! ·~- Hlcf1 (mUll. I ,.l. WMP0/1390 L • or - - ·- perato f'l. ~tiOD Jli. Dwuf 30. W&Ws<>f lla<· extension 41. - Fall, Irtoh crownIng beUl stone . of c:omedy 34. - . oplnal --(in M. Wallderer shelter Sl. G . . - tion. tGYNHID Gf.Adam j H.IIal&yan _.. .,.... ··f -) Sl.'-rto l J'rulor ·- ~C acffo.NIIItol S.l•rd·,·· 46. G)'laiiDg 46.11'1....- • ~15 II AIM MIEIHT 13E MAR~I.AeE. the the l~5~~~~~11111011ed=JbJtheaboYecu11 I I I •. (llOIIlb. aJOES Ffll:M Hl5 NIUN 'll sw:T fRDZB1 a«;INES Yd7H A IIIDWPtOI) I ~ PE[LPJIN ~ ope 311.New tD«A'I!i. NICl<NAME (J I 43. Ripen D.TntpiCal bird 21.-- - D abbrevia- 37. Fencing foil • llrUrr"-_...._ l.'ARJ>Il 42. Busin... 35. Towari1 stnlto) 19. Shakespl'.areall - . , FlliJtiAIIll<lLE 'IRIIWJIOt Ita AAECHANIC GOIUII'ltliiOrl<" --- SlVUJlf 40. Building Helen 33. Jt(ynm 18.- (J'r.) 21. Oetober SR. i ltom %8. Fonn u... 2LialaDd UNCramblelhesefaurJumbles, <>ne lrttor to oath 11411U'e, to form four ordinary wordo. 26. Office ~ 17.111tts ~WJMID~;IJ.J:::!~!...Jc deity 17.Low to ' Vaf'nes TEAFORD News, Notes wife 9.GimtoC Glmto u . oanlfl· cauca 111. - Virgil B. l 22. Friend· less penon 2!1. Egypt· ian &Shake- IZ. Spanlab Ill-OAKS CEMETERY -TilE SIDE OW Chesler A. Arthur &. Labor 7. "Otbello" lO. Butlder HARTFORD Wolfpen Iampo mulelpiece IIIII ...,.. CI1Pla4110to: SOKIC 011' UB ARB LoiKII WBIIDilLBARROW8-0NLY USEFUL WHEN PUBHlllD, AND VmY BASn.Y UPSET.-JACK HERIII!lRT (0 m1 Jl1DC ......,,.. sra41cato, I&) 20. Mn. 5. Splrlt Now unnp dreled loUon to fona lllll1lriM INWII', • I(I Jftlltl IIIIIISWIIIIn I I I] (A~Mwen ••••• •••) I J•..t.l<o<.IIIIYLY ALfAl IXCIII TACKLE 4 ,wer. Cld .. IN lOWe kt JWNr . . . . . 11wr11-CAIDI " .. '' DEAR FRIEND Of FRIENDS ... 100M IIJE HEARD A 5/'ECIAL LECTURE 6'1 A CATERPILLAR (IHI 47. 1 1 1 - IIOWII 1.--:10\ HAD CRAIJLED ALL THE WA~ ACfCOS5 A FREEI.l4.~ IJilliOVT 6ETTIN6 ~OVER .. ' 2.- caat... I.Loue dl)' DAILY <8ti'IOqtJOI'I:-'-Ben'• Mw to wwlr ll: &I1fDLBAAXB Ia L 0 K 0 II' II: L L 0 W _,.,. for another. h IIIIa •mple A Ia r fw 1M t1uw L'-. :X f« tile O'o, ete. sm,to leu.., h I tilt leqtll , _ _ _ "' 1M "" oD OM - ..... - ...,.tile--.... 4 ~=========::: "'~·-:•;•==~:::~==;:::'=! I &CI! II LOWOY APT DIL WPZJif, DG U OJ <lllftftnt. a- ..D ' S ' ZDO'l' E SEL VAJI.TEVUOY UAEL BDYU. YSFPLX PL BDYUYEF SQYO AP 'T WP - tt ¥/, S .I!ILLOY \~ L.. /,;-. . II!:LDUAOY . - YJ>V' A : .. ' 1, �., r • ' • : TV. ..zn R I I IIJ' RICJ[ 00 BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Tbe . ·' " - ~ • ' .. ccmingweetinlele9iaililolferS a~ ofbnladcasiB '"'"ally provocative f<r Ibis period rl lbe midsummer video dokkums. ~ lbree srhrd~ moon eJICUI'Slans r#. tile Api:lllcr 15 astronauts are, of course, the iigbligbts. But there is also an atlractive scattering r#. movies, oports events, 1alks shows and '-'-'---t · - I enoa ~ .speeta s. . Barnn~ problems m the ApoUo_ 15 flight and its launchiJ« _ today, t1_1e ~ day pertod starting this Sa~y should ~eep viewers tn pretty constant atlendance t their televisi Is a anse watcbing the astronauts lD their expected drives around the lunar surface in a vehicle some have referred to as a space - .,.,.. _,_ }. .Ji;. ~ . -e . .....~-· ~ -· '' ~ - • -· ~ r:- • "''** Wage LOCAL IDIPS TemperaiDre in downtown Your lllsurance Atent ·o.le War11111 AHOY. Skipper! Ashore or afloat. your ._,.,, motor and acceo!SOrles should be 1nsu1 P.d to v•lut. Ask lor a quotnlioo. No obligation. Consult Us ."KHm rJavis.Wamer Ins. Pttone m -zt66 I 14 (f"lurt ~ • PomeroY Ora ROUSh, ~~ :..~::;iew program Predkts Bold Remedies Pwaa oy Mmdar at II a.m. The treasury secretary ptewas 76 degiees under partly dieted Nixon would not hesitate cloudy sties. to take decisive action to correct the economic situation if it worsens. DAMAGES SET .. lba Damage to a slation wagon . You have to assum.e t based on the mformatwn he cnmed by William Walters was estimated at $14111 in an attident has, theohjectivesthathehas, near ,the Walters ilarJie oo Pearl that a President who is as hold Sl in M'oddlepcwt at 1:05 p.m. as he has been in the case of Satunlay. Arar dr ioen br Joyce China is going to exercise that Ann Baggy, 21i, ~r RO..te same boldness on Ute domestic, 2, sideswiped the parked on the economic front," Conally Wallers <elUde. Minor damage said. "Now it is just a question was reported ID the Baggy car- of what triggers it" Connally said one factor could be "a situation in Ute labormanagemen t f•e ld compara ble lo the construction, building trades industry." Nison has established a special council to ... .,26-21 - the review wage increases m THE LASTYALLEY Clal - itllarJ . coostructionindustry. Michael Caine-en- Sllarif Fridsy a government report Ctlarol"ttools: said prices increased .06 per NanSBSe tkwscccl ~nt during June, the largest LNkr F•UO!f Sllow S~rts 1 PM one-month in~rease in 14 mon ths. Labor negotiations now GP · under way in Ute basic steel SHOWSTARTS 1 P.M. industry could produce additional inflationary pressures. MEIGS THEATRE' r..,-,......,.r_.., Eime; • 1 * * 0 t fMMERS BANK and SAVINGS a __ NO. 72 · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. -- - ....,..._ -· -- ·OHl{) .- to indicate Uta! we probably have an engine that will work okay, or can he made to wort · okay," Windler said. The astronauts wrestled with Ule problem on and off Monday afternoon and finaUy ended their first long day in space at 12: 14 a.m. EDT today. Before going to sleep, ground communicator Karl G. Hein2e asked (ConUnued on Page 8) PHONE- 992-2156 TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1971 fU ·, fEN CENTS . • 81D ~ ... •-· It's magic! --- and delicious. Just pour any cold drink into the frozen SLUSH MUG and In minutes it turns to delicious icy. full-bodied slush- Your favorite soft drink can be frozen, piled high on your spoon. The coolest thing to happen to soft drinks. Get your Slush Mug today. ·..·.·•··· ·. . . ONLY 2.95 . . . .· ·. :··· The Changing Save more when you buy 4 Mugs for only m.oo. Pomeroy Scene Housewalls Dlpl SLOWLY BUT- SURELY, the lace of Pomeroy 11 dlullll&, especially In tbe buiDHI seetiOL Tbe bulldlag lbt oaee boDied lbe Beegle Feed Store on Butteritut Ave., ) 1w been rued. Workmea above are removing block ··- aad debris from where the bollc!IDI stood. Mn. Christine Beegle, oWDer, said she Is lllldeclded wbat sbe will do wltb the vacant lot At right, lbe former resldeaee of the late Jue Lolllae Smith, 124 through W OD East ~nd St, JIUI"baoed by EdiSOD Hobotetler, Is being tora down. Mr. Hobstetter lias no Immediate plallJI lor the lot. BehiDd lbe large house Is a bqe roet that came oft the clHI behiDd In 1937. Hobsletter opined that If lhe rock bad laDen just a lew more Sappers Score Twice near Saigon lee!, lbe bouse would have SAIGON -A BAND OF VIETCONG sappers sneaked into an been destroyed. allied airbase near Saigon today, blew up four U. S. helicopters and wounded two Americans. They escaped without a shot being ,.,., ·· ,., .. fired, the U. S. coounand said. American B52 bombers, meanwhile, attacked North Vietnamese bunkers and storage areas today, 20 miles west of where South Vielnamese forces have begun a campaign in Ute A Shau VaHey, near the Laotian border. Other B52s carried out five strikes in the northern seetor _Communiques from Phnom Penh in neighboring Cambodia said about 5,000 government troops had begun a new drive to cut Communist supply lines oorthwest of the capital. Only one lrief clash was reported, with no casualties. The Meigs County commissioners today agreed to Costs of Strike Soaring accept sealed bids for Ule construction of a new all-welded A STRIKE BY mE UNITED TRANSPORTATION Workers steel beam bridge on Walker union against the Norfolk and Western Railroad, which employs Road (township road 280) in 9,000 persons and !ierves 4,900 industries in Olllo, bas already cost Orange Township, The bids the state's economy $5 millioo and the coal industry is expected to must he received by the com- he the next to he hit missioners by 10 a.m. on Consolidation Coal Co. in Pittsburgh said earlier it may have to Tuesday, Aug. 17. start shutting down mines in Eastern Ohio because of lhe lack of 1n other business, the com- coal cars. However, at 8 a.m. the U- S. Bureau of Mines office ·at missioners approved Project· St. Clairsville said It had not received any reports of mine No.6 to double seal 4.3 miles of closings. Seven mines in West Virginia were closed Monday. The County Road 82 located in (Continued on Page 8) !lleshlre township at a total cost of $18,695. Attending were Bob Clark and Warden OUrs, commissioners, and Martha Qlamhers, clerk. . Mrs. Avis Frecker of Racine, twoyearsarenoteligibleforreNew Ordinance home economics teacher at the entry. Judging will he on the Kyger Creek High School, will basis of appearance, 10 pet; Ti'J be Explained judge exhibits in the domestic worlmtanship, 50 pet.; style, 10 arts department at the Meigs pet, and materials, 30 pet MASON - An . information The 66 classes for needlework meeting on Mason's newly County Fair. are divided into nine diVisions, According to Mrs. Robert enacted Houstraller and Mobile Lewis, department ch8inpan, children's clothing, adult Home Ordinance will he held clothing, aprons, needlecraft, Monday, August 9, at 7:30p.m. all articles for judging are to he on the grounds between 9 a.m. knitting, crochet, quilts, rugs, at the city building. · and 10:30 a.m. Thesday, Aug. and a junior division for Tbe ordinance was approved, 17. Anything arriving after that exhibitors between 10 and 15. effective July 26, in a special will he marked for display only;· Tbere is also a hobby corner session of council Monday not eligible for judging or with 13 classes in the departnight. Present were Mayor Roy men!. First and second place Harless, Recorder Gary L. premiums. premiwns are awarded in each Gibbs, 'and Councilmen Joe New work and new ideas are category ranging from a high of to he given preference. Articles Jones, Fred Samsel and awarded a premium. ill' the last $2 to a low of 50 cents. Richard Fowler. Elberfelds In Pomeroy - -- I BUY YOUR . Despite a warning of a mills. referendwn action Middleport Councilman David Ohlinger Village Council Mondsy night reported lbat he had received a approved a third reading of an ntunher of complaints from ordinance to place a permissive residents in reference to odors auto license fee into effect. coming from sewers near Uteir Several weeks ago when Ute homes. Maintenance Supermeasure was given a first visor Harold Chase said that reading, Verner See, Grant St. work on the lift stations is resident, issued a statement partially responsible and threethreatening the referendum quarters of Ute difficulty will he action if council proceeded to corrected within the next 30 place Ute $5 additional auto days. Ohlinger said also that he license tax on Middleport had received complaints about residents. sewers hacking up in heavy However, aU six members of rains and flooding basements. council voted approval of Ute Chase pointed out tluit this is a third and flnal reading of Ute matter beyond control of the ordinance at last night's village. meetlng. Chase also reported that the Several months ago council water supply from Pomeroy attempted to place a permissive had been shut off as of July 19 auto license tax in effect in the this month when Ute village had community_ The issue was used Ute two and a half million brought before the voters gallons of water it has agreed to through a referendwn action purchase from Pomeroy each led by See and several others. month at a rate of $1,000 per Voters turned down the tax. month. Only a part of the At _last night's . meeting, equipment on wells in Mid· ~lse-lifiplaod''d-~~·dleport -has- been---put Into readfugs of an ordinance to operation,stillsuppliesafwater place a $60,000 bond issue before have been adequate, Chase Middleport v~ters at Ute Nov. 2 said. Water supply could he election for Ute benefit of the tripled if aU ptunps were pUt Middleport Fire Department. in'lo action, Chase reported. Funds from the issue if ap- It was agreed in a discussion proved by voters in November of the Marina that it is of little would be used to construct, value now as a boat launching furnish and equip a new fire facility. Dredging of Leading station. The issue amounts to 1.2 Creek from Ute river to the Jim Ed Brown at Fair ding Su~~:.~:r~!:rl:~:!~ay ecor ii· former banged Joseph Garang, Ute)< s s•1aned Communist(!: . tar minister for southern af- :0 =~,~~===>.\<:~'''"'*'""*'~==:>.=:=~;::::,,.:;::,>~ I I marina- a project planned in Ute near future by Ute U. S. Corps of Engineers - will correct Ute situation, however, officials agreed. Councilman Richard Vaughan said a chlorinator at the Middleport Pool is not functioning satisfactorily. Chase will look into Ute matter and council will consider a different type next season . Vaughan also asked why Ute Columbia Gas Co. has to make •third person to he sea- ~ j immediate repair to streets it _-teoced to jaU. 'digs up in laying tines while Ute L-:::::~~::::x:::=:w..c::::t::."!<: e ... ~. water and sewage departments of the village do not Chase said that the village deJ:llll'lments do . make repairs when streets are disturbed. but that the village goes much deeper in such digging and must wait until the disturbed ground setUes well before repairs are made. Complaints about trash being near several business eslablishments were discussed and Ute complaints were referred to i Petitions Flled by Ma~G~O.--ll:lsber ~Pollee FIOI YOUR FA VOIITE DEALER :.u:xx::~~- Heat and Cnok For Less - Bridge Bids Are Invited .• t .-:.·-- • :• • • IX S More . ·,_. : :· ..' , :__· Rutland F-urniture L BOTRED GAS SRYICE ' .· Speck, R-New Concord, prolellted the more narrow intent of Ute subcommittee. He told Ute panel it would be "politically expedient not to overload the bill," but added he believed adjustments could he made to accommodate a comprehensive act Other sponsors of similar legislation from which a single measure will ' emerge were House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire; Rep. Ralph Welker, R-Pomeroy, and Rep. Walter H. Paulo, RCanfield. Any bill written for the subcommittee will have to be returned to Ute full committee, also headed by Creasy, and amendments could be offered at that time. The lSC was instructed to keep Ute administrative structure of the legislation "as close as possible" to Ute current law, Arnold Grate 742-4211 Rutland, 0. \ ' The classes In the several divisions are: , Children's Clothing - cotton dress, better dress, play cloUles, blouse or shirt, gown or housecoat. Adult Clothing - one piece cotton dress, two piece coi\On dress, better dress, ladles IIUil (skirt or pants), ladies .bllllj9e, housecoat or duster. Aprons - kitchen, fancy, painted, embroidered. . Needlecraft - pillow cases, appllqued, painted, ~m· broidered, crochet trirruned; pillow cases and sheets, painted or embroidered; cushions, . dd ' _ d'd S1x . a 1trona 1 .can r a1es have filed for election to public offrces, subj~ct to the November elections, Ute Meigs County Board of Electrons reported Monday: in each .township a clerk will he_ elected m the fall . New filings for clerk posts are those of Wlllis Frost, Chester Township, and Glenn Lee, Bedford Township. Gary Dill has filed for Ute post in Chester Township but Utere .are no others to date seeking the position ln Bedford Township. Three members wrll be elected to Ute Eastern Local School District Board of Elections. Two candidates are among Ute latest filings. They are Howard Caldwell, Jr., a new with the chief of the Forestry candidate, and Roger Epple, Division of the Natural Re- seeking reelection. A trustee will he elected In sources Department writing each township . Among the regulations to ensure compliance, subject to approval by a latest filings is Denver G. reclamatioo board of review. Hysell seeking election as The subcommittee also asked trustee of Salisbury Township. that appeals by mine operators So far, he is unopposed. The sixth to file among Ute he provided .for in the common pleas courts in the county af- latest group is Mae Cleland who fected or in Frailtiin County is seeking reelection as clerk of Racine Village. Common Pleas Court here. candidates for trustee, school The panel was unable to agree on a maximwn time for hoard and village posts have operators to reclaim their land, until4p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. but it was generaUy agreed 4, to file Uteir petitions at the lbat backftlling should he con- Meigs Board of Elections office tinuous and that a certain which is maintaining hours amount of time should he al- from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday lowed for grading and replant- through Friday for Ute convenience of candidates. ing. Speck has suggested that six months he allowed for complete backfilling and another six months for replanting. Current law aU.Ws two years for reclamation. . ... . . ' 1 RCA Victor recording star Jim Ed Brown and his orchestra, The Gems, will appear as Ute free grandstand allraction at Ute Meigs County Fair at 8:30 p.m. Thursday; Aug. 19. · Brown has scored high 01'1 · record charts in Norway and Japanese and German, was·. chosen to appear on the Festival . of Music's international tour with Chet Aikins, Boots Randolph and Floyd Cramer, and has been featured with such hits as Top-A-Top, You Can Have Her, cajun Stripper, Man and Wife Time, and a recent single . release of The Three Bells. Brown started in the music.· business by singing with his sister, Maxine, at church. They · journeyed to NashviUe where · they were turned down by several record companies. ljnt, rmrd. 00,.,~ Looking Back To See, was d~__.._,., · for Fabor Label and 'was a hil Jim Ed and Maxine were sigoei:l as regulars on the Louisiana , Hayride in Shreveport About that time Utey were joined by their sister, Bonnie; and 80 became a trio which was signed soon as a regular performer on the Red Foley Network TV show Ozark Jubilee Following a hitch -in the ~­ my,JimEdandhissisterswere signed by RCA Victor Records and their recording of Tbe Three Bells sold over a miliion copies . 1n IOOs, Bonnie and Maxin~ retired to spend their time with their families and Jim Ed began his soio career with Victor - 16 of 45 Buses Flunk Patrol$ Sa'J'•-l.ety Checku'n r Sixteen of 45 Meigs County School buses failed to pass inspection during Monday af. ternoon's initial 1971·72 check by the Ohio State Palrol. Twenty-three buses were inspected at Meigs Lqcal with 10 failing. At Southern, nine were approved, three failed and at Eastern, 13 passed and three failed . Failures he reinspected after designated repairs are made. · Conducting the inspection were Sgt. C. L. Boggs, and Patrolmen R W. Hyden, G. F. O'Neal, and E. J. Shee~•- - wiD Bands to Practi•ce Elementary and junior hlgb hand rehearsals will be held during August, David Bowdl, Meigs Local School District inslrumental instructor, said today. Sixth and seventh graders from the Harrisonville, Salem Center and RuUand areas will have band rehearsal from 2 to.J p.m. Monday at the . Rulland elementary schooL . Sixth and seventh graden from the Bradbury School will have band each Thesdsy from I to 3p.m. at the junior high band room in Middleport. Sixth and seventh graders from PomerGJ and Salisbury will have band each Wednesday at ..ltbe Pomeroy elementary schoOl from 2 to 3 p.m. Eighth graden will have hand each· Thursday from 2 to 3 p.m . at the junli.r high band room in Middlepcrt High school band rehearall will begln with an evenll!i rehearsal Thesday, Aug. ~ from 7 to 9 p.m. at the ,Melli High School. _ Weather ra, ,_ • -. highM":'Uythesw;: and ~-~ 0 1R • ear !lllil , _ tonight, low in the IIIli*' tal..t 51!s- Partly cloudy Wed! 'z, hrgh In the upper llld ._ 8011 · ( • .. crewel or fancy; tablecloth, patchwork, painted, antiqued, painted, embroidered; · tea embroidered. towel, painted or embroidered; Rugs - aocheted, hooked, handkerchief, two each either braided, loom woven, painted or embroidered; pot · miscellaneous. holders, other than crocheted, Junior Dlvisioo (10 to 15 years and miscellaneous. old) - CC>tton dress, pot holder, Knitting - sweater, infants woven or crocheted, -pillo1r linitted sweater set, stole, cape cases, embroidered or pmnted; oi- poncho, hat and-« scarf, tea towel, embroidered, and· miscellaneous knitting. miscellaneous. Crocheting - afghan, bed· Purcbase or a membership spread, tablecloth, sweater, ticket is the entry fee for vest, cape, stole or ponchO, hal eihibUtng In the various and-or scarf, dress, infants categories All entries in the sweater set, pot holders, departme~t must he in the handkerchiefs, miscellaneous. hands of the secretary by 4 p.m. · Quills applique, cotton Thursday, Aug. 12. - for Aug.l9 .-.:.t!le"'' Chief J. J. eremeans for investigation. Attending the meeting were Mayor Fisher, Chief Cremeans, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, Chase and council members, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Lawrence Stewart, Cliffonl Stumbo, John Zerkle, Dick Vaughan and David Ohlinger. Mrs. Frecker to Judge J)omestic Arts ... l COLUMBUS (UPI)-A House subcommittee sllldying strip mine control legislation has asked the Legislative Service Commission to draft a composite biU containing various features of four bills, hut keeping it relatlvely simple. "The more we overload our bill, Ute more trouble we pick up," Rep. Kenneth B. Creasy, R-Delaware, chairman of the six-man subcommittee of the House Environment Comittee. said MondayOne of the bills offered on the subject of strip mine reform contained a severance tax and regulations on stripping of sand, gravel and limestone. The subcommittee decided, however, to confine the bill to reglation of Ute mining of coal, clay and shale and delete the tax. The sponsor of the more comprehensive bill, Rep. Sam R ~AA fairs, for his part In last week's abortive leftist coup, Omdurmao radio announced. He was the 13th ' person to be executed -~ •since tbe coup was lolled. : The radio also reported a ~ ml~tary tribunal sentenced ~i Ma]. Mubarak Hassan al ~ , Zein to seven years lm- ~ prisooment for his part In the coup wbicb ousted . . ' President Jaafar Numetry Simple Strip Act r---------------------------, ! Neu:,~;:·~In!!.~efs ! Committee's Goal t 'L . . ' mountains. The difficulty involved an instrtunent panel light that flickered on when it should have been off. This was sYmptomatic of three possible problems, the worst or which would mean Ute landing attempt would he canceled and the major scientific objectives of the mission lost "The analysis to date seems Approved •t· ( ·NO. XXIV ,.. DRIYE-1111 tj BANKING t Flight Director Milton Windler said he thought there was only a low probability Ute problem would prove serious enough to block the landing. The problem cropped up only a few hours after Apollo 15 was launched from Cape Kennedy Monday and remained Ute only question mark of the planned 12-<lay expedition to the base of some of the moon's tallest 0 t' *' landing to he scrubbed. 1blob Men Can Land But' if Scott and irwin are unable to land, it would he a serious setback to America's space effort-.u seeond failure ln Ute last three moon landing attempts. Apollo 13 orbited the moon in April 1970, but could not land after a midspace explosion knocked out its primary power system. •s Auto Tag Tax t ! today when David R. Scott, Alfred M. Worden and James B. irwin try firing their big command ship engine to make a minoc course correction. The .firing is scheduled for 4:29p.m. EDT. The astronauts were in no danger, and there was no question they could get back to earth even if the troublesome control panel switch causes the SLUSH MUGS NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Ora . Roush, 84, of the Upper Flats Community, near New Haven, died Monday morning at Pleasant VaHey Hospital. Mrs. Roush was born Sept. a, 1886, the daughter r#. the late Thomas and Sarah Grey Rayburn, in Masoo County. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by ber husband, Joseph, in .1963. She was a member r#. St. Mart's Lutheran Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marie Elias, Upper Flats, and Mrs. Kathleen Overholt, Arlington, Va .; two grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at lbe Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will be in the Lone Oaks Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 3 p.m. Thesday. \ SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-Apollo IS's astronauts sped almost halfway to the moon today, but whether they could land there Fridsy hinged on an investigatloo into a nagging short cirCuit involving the giant main engine that will bring them bact to earth. A verdict on whether to land man's most ambitious lunar adventure was expected late _,ooe Di£d Monday Pleasul VaHey Hospital ADMISSIONS Emma Anderson, Gallipolis Fer~y; Mrs. Harold Garretson, Bidwell; Mrs. Kelsey Henry, Point Pleasant; Luther Rice, Apple Grove; Mrs. Orville Poar, West Columbia; Mrs. Willie Walker, Leon; Mrs. Rufus Greathouse, Glenwond ; Mrs. Clayton Stewart, Ashton; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Black, Wayne, Mich.; Mrs. Ross Morris, New Haven. DISCHARGES - William Powell, Howard Hayes, Harley Wells, Olarles Samsel, Mrs. William W'rllis, Ada Engfield, Malinda Priddy, Mrs. Otarles Stover , Mrs. Jerry Powell, Saturday Dlsdlarges W'liiiam Phelps, Rickie JohnMrs. Clerence E. Barcus, son Mrs Kenneth Fleming Mrs. James E. Bush, Okie D. ~-Earl-Stewart, Mrs. Camp, WiUiam Campbell, Childers, Jr., and Jesse Rhonda L. Gilbert, Mrs. An- Maynard. ·dersoo R. Graham, Roy P. BIRTHS _ July 24 a son to Hoffman, Mrs. Luia Hubbard, Mr d Mr Bar ld 'G tso · - an s. o are n, Jill D. Jeffers, Mrs. MinnieM. Racine ; July 25, a daughter to Locke, Mrs. Emral McGwre, Mr. andMrs. OrvillePoar, West Mrs. Harold E. McGwre and Columbia, and July 26, a mfant daughter ; James H. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, E. Wayne Ogdin, Mrs. Clayton Stewart Ashton Fred R. Owens, W'lllfield Billy ' · Perdue, 'Jeffrey 0. Pullin, Tonya Kay Randolph, Bobby OHIOAN ESCAPES Lee Schoonover, Mrs. l)()nald TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPI ) Sprouse, Perry Stutler, Mrs. - William Brown, 32, Lebanon, Richard K. Thomas, Mrs. Ohio, and Luther Scruggs, 46, Delmer Thornton, Mrs. Denver Huntington, W.Va., fled from an S. Tucker, James E. Yates, and honor farm of the U.S. Penitentiary here SaturdayKenneth Clark. Brown was serving an !&SundayDiscbarges Sue Ellen Ball, Mrs. Arnold month term for theft from an Eugene Barnhart and infant interstate shipment while daughter; Mrs. Walter Bosley, Scruggs was serving five years for forging a postal money orMrs. Paul E. Kauff and infant daughter; Mrs. Raymond L. der. Kerns, Lawrence A. Horton, John W. Rocldlold, Jeffrey L. WOULD AID BLOOD DONORS Sayre, Mrs. James R. Smith, WASIIINGTON (UPI)--Sen. Mrs. Robert Trenton Soulllern Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., said and infant son, Eules M. Torhe will introduce legislation ner, Mrs. Forrest H. Wickline, loday to allow tax deductions to Mrs. Billy Williamson and inindividuals who donate blood. fant son, Mrs. Thomas Fiemmg, · Hatfield said only 3 per cent Clifford Montgomery, Mrs. of eligible Americans donate Betty Lemley , Laurence blood, forcing the use of paid Morton. donors. "Unfortunately, they include Veterans Memorial Hospital dope addicts, derelicts and SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - others who may transmit Roy Sears, Middleport; William - hepatitis," Hatfield said, pointBuchanan, Pomeroy; Gay ing oul one of every 200 persons Markins, Point Pleasant; Addie who receive transfusions conBarton, Racine. lracts hepatitits. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Porter Loudin, Edward ,.._.,......_.....,..._.._,.........._ ... Stobart, Maxine Dugan, Edly fl · Mc(}()nald, Harry Hysell, A THOUGHT Debora Young, _Ralph Spencer, .., .,. Cons~nce Shr~lds, ~tephen ; FOR TODAY Hendricks, Marie Dudding. ~ A well spent day brings ~ SUNDAY ADMJS:SIONS - "' happy sleep. Therefore a fl Paul Smith, Mtddleport; ; well used life brings~ Theodore Wood, Middleport il happy death. il • SUNDAY DISCHARGES - il -Leonardo Da VinCi ~Cl dams Amanda Ha k il il ~ A . •. w• ~ 11 DorrsDailey, C. PatGallagher. • ii . DIVORCE WON If Qu:..&.J t..... ; Linda Donovan has been 11 S ll.ll • ......, ii 1 granted a divQrce in Meigs il _ il , County Common . Pleas Court ~ from George Donovan and fl fl restored to her maiden name of .; Fridays Only -~ 1 Lipscomb. f1 The Drive-In Window il i ~ is Open t].., ,. il 9 Ca.ntinuausly) A. M. to 7 P.M. ~.., . .... 11 Ott.er Banking Hours t to lil Tonight& Tuesdoy and_ s to 1 as usU~I on.-fl . July 26-21 ... ii· • _.. Fridoys. _..J· Double FNture Program -.. -.. THE SWAPPERS il . ii· James Donnelly .~ -~; Valerie St. John -tl .,. Rated CRI ... Q), ·: · WEDDI~I~'NtGHT 'f POMEROY, OHIO fl Rated CGPI ; Member FDIC il Tessa Wyatt Member Fedel-at -tl Dennis Waterman · Reserve S~tem ·~ ..,..,..,.,....._...... , . . . . . . HOSPITAL NEWS News•.• in Briefs And on Satunlay, lbe same network pr s nts the N'mth Annual National Foothall League HaD rl Fame Game, pitting the La! Angeles Rams against lbe Houston Oilers, at Can!Cil Obi . Fans•oftJ;visionmovieswill nation. And then there are the men mundane, !bough attractire, broadcasts. In sports, for in· stance, it may he the mid-soo for hasebaU, . but football r---------------------------. :;!.~-:- w:enls only on Norfolt • Western. ne slrUe against N&W, the Satunlay'sBirtbs _ natiGD's larg • coal carrier, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kidd, lkealmed Ill forte closure of Jackson, Ohio, son; Mr. and mines aqlloyiJ« an eslilJlated 1i0,- pi!ISLitl in West Vtrgioia, Mrs. Raymond K. Zuspan, Rt. I Letart, W. Va., son ; Mr. and . ld Rt 1 Mrs-. Roger S- Brumf1e , - , Gallipolis, daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. .Clarence M. , Imboden, Pomeroy, daughter; _Mr. and (Qmtinued &am Page I ) Mrs. l)()nald E. Mullins, Rt. 4, Oak llill, daughter; Mr. and II percent frcm $14.1 millioo ltpLIItd' l'tr lbe wmd quarter Mrs. William B. Wright, Rt. I, of 1970. Sohio Board 018irman Charles E. Speir aUrillaled the McArthur, daughter_ Sunday's Births decline primarily ID a ·~ e U..t deieluped as a Mr _and Mrs. Charles Kimbel, result of increased cmts of crude ail aud "l~i•oling price wars Wellston, daughter; Mr. and lbat sharply depi 1: d ga...ine prices at relailleRis in Sohio's Mrs. Edwin Carson Roush, Rt maj<r marketq areas." I, Letart, W. Va., daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lee Hurt, Rt 2, 4,100 Men Redeployed Bidwell, son; Mr. and Mrs. SAIGON - THE U- S. MIUTARY mtiJIAND said today Charles A. Mulhallond, 4,100 American servicemen were pulled out of !be war mne last Wilkesville, son; Mr- and Mrs. week, reducing U_S. troop streq:tb in V'Je!Jwn to Z2!1,200. The Melvin E. Green, Gallipolis, cunmand said it was the largest single lritbdrawal in any one ·week since June 3when4,800meowere rtillqllol}ed. U. S. B52 bcmhers pounded Nlll1b V'll'l:nan e troop coooenlratiOIII, antiaircraft empla(emeats aad 1lw*ers f~RW times today near Fire Base Fuller, below 1be l)omj)jlarized Zone (Cootinued fr® Page_1) (DMZ) lbat separates South arxl Norlb VieiDam. SGuth Vietsystem should not be a party na= e soldiers earlier found a large 0 +11111ptjsf ammuni tion issue. cache In the area. CoMaUy, President Nixon's New Britain Rocked by Quke chief spokesman on . economic lba 1 PORT MORESBY, NEW BIIII'AIN-'IIIE WORST earth- affairs, rejected criticism quake in 65 years shoot the Slllthwtsl Padlic Nanr!s of New Ute administration has not done enough to attack unemployment Britain and New Ireland klday ca~ heavy damage to and halt inflation. bulldlngs and sending tidal waves into tey llnrns.. 'l1lere were oo "We are not engaged in a doimOv.!iate rep<rls r#. casualties. nothing policy," he said. "A Rabaul, the main town oo New Britain, aad lhe southern half great many things have been r#. New Ireland to the east of New BriW.. bore lbe t.unt of the done. We've had a monetary earthquake, recorded atU en the RicHer Scale in IUt Mcnsby, policy that has been extremely 500 miles IIQI'theasl The intensity equiJed a JU\iws eart!Jquate expansionary_ We've had a in New Guinea in 1906. fiscal policy that has been extremely expansionary_" ConnaUy appeard on the season. presenlday Germany, "The Odller MemcnnWm," wilb """""""" George Segal and Alec Guinness. A wt£ uear 1be lalts said Kentucky and Vll'ginia. strike lasts. 1be bargaiDillg deleri!l'ated Southern and Western grow- Chicken farmers were faced early today. The negotiators ers were left without their with the prospect of premature laid dolm '"vee'J slrong" primary means of transporta- slaughter because shipments of pasilions'"' "Meal items" as tion during the height of the feed grain .have been cut off. harvest. Gov _.fmuny Carter of Georgia lheyolrew • er agxeement signed an emergency executive '"'be ,......,. is not ravoraonler to let heavier trucks use ble," :said 1be SID tee, who The Council of California deo lined Ill ideoltil)' 1be ''items" Growers predicted losses of state roads to bring in poultry sepw aliag lhe parties. $11.1 million each day Ute feed _ Usery Slid lhe natimal l'reigbl situatioo was becoming seri-- "Wilb "- railroads dowD, peidoable goods and ~ plant foe! sqJplies are Onatmed.." Holzer Medical Center, First son ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'lbe UTU sind 1be SGuthem Ave. and Cedar St. General Richard Blain, Pt. Pleasant, and Unioll Pacifil: July u, and · 'tin h 2-4 d 7-ll sptead the u' live slrite to ~ter!ityour~tinganhours P:i-:: sonigl ;~- andGMrsallipolisJ?9eph G. . - · e • son, lbe Sr•d•wa PacifiC' and ! .:0. an Sunday, ABC-TV pr eseols a _spy tale about ~~eo-Nazism in most viewers haVing tbe weekend off, arx1 therefore not ha.nna to w<ny too much about --.., sleep or work, the early-in-diedsy moon jOIII'IIEys shCJUld geta ralber heavy 1une4n arwnd the U, Union Don't Give WASHINGTON (UPI~ road and United Tr•n<pollltim Union (UTU) negotia!Ars stiffened in their positions early today during bargaining ID try Ill awn a shutdown rl u liDes. Tbe\ UDion bas struck four railrodds that account f<r 211 per cell! of the U.S. rail fmgJrt capacltf and employ about 120,000workers. Slrites against six more roads were srhrdnled f<r Fridsy. and waltouls against another five lines Aug. 6. Assistant Labor Secretary w_ J. Usery Jr., who predicted • setllement was imminmt when the latest bargaining began SUnday, expre 1 i'~isaqvint.ment" when the negotia!Ars recessed without reaching agreement at 2:4S a.m. EDT today. Tbe talks were set to resume at 3:15p.m. EDT today. BDSh 63 Hartford, died Joba, ofllartfml, ud l'lo,.t, ct ,...,.,1:.Ctecily ~l' mon1ng. Lebrt. W. VL He became ill at b<me about 10 Funeral uanvlicialr::l will be at sonvta wlileseatedOilbis 1:30 p.m. Taesday at the ~-~~~._ __ ._.,, __ was fq!lucng fwilsal Beine with . ,..,. .... ~_ 'b'-;;;;-b; to lbe Rev. O'Dtll ~~an~e, ofcallve•~ransw':t:~morial Hospital fidaliJIII. Bllrial will be in "' . GtalwD Cemeter,- Frl llda w~re be was dead upon may ean at the ~.. ~~BusJ, was born May 2, fN11 J ID $ aud fnm 7 to 9 ,,... 1 Hendersm. w va the tmigbL ......, a ~ &.rab 1m r#. the late Lew R. Edith J~ers ~-wife Addie ~·~ter Mrs 'Donna Mae, a ...,_. ' . IN "'"'GERY A""•-· Jean Hill, of New Haven; a son, SYRA.,..CUa . SE _ uaanWilliam ill Hartforda niece 0 ~· Jean; b grani 'lbuenel',~,isasurgk:a1 children- two sisters, Mrs- patient at the Haber Jjlellical "'--Ri·- Teeterstnwn w. Cenle!'. HisiOCJIIlnnmboris265. v"""~ d ceMrs Marg~ret This is 1be ilei.Uid time in the Rbaod., an p ro-y and sis past few manlhs that Mr . es, ome • bas ......_ lrolhers Lowell of Racine; 'nllenel' major H b ifiddlep~t- Guy of Slll'gd'y. .ug.;;•.;;;;;;;;.;.·-~-··• • • • • • • • • • • also bave 'an enjoyable time duriJlg the w :t'PI and nen Monday. On Satunlay Night, for "taxi." example, NBC-TV bas the olf'lbe moon rover is srhrduled beat comedy "'lbe i'l'esident's to be used in each r#. lbe lbree Anal}st," about a psymant lunar eJiwz-sims on Saturday' who agrees to beccme analyst Smday and Mooday. And wilb to lbe AmericaD Pt cdtDI. And Layne, Scott Howard, Greg O.iJders, J<im Glrdm, Olarles Zuspan, Kurtis Sayre, Bob Layne, manager, L. F _Buzzard, coach; J<im Froerxlt, Mike Gollbberg, Ralpb Sayre, coach; Tim Sayre, Chuck Petry, Tim Davis andDamyGilmeo. . CUBS WIN - 'lbe New U..... OdJS Slb11ay nigbt became the first New lla- liellm Ill lrialbe Annual Kyger Q-eet Little l..,.gue 'IWr•••ws• In 1be group boldiDg lbeir """'P""•il• ll•t• - are Oatis Marris, Dale Rousb, Mite !!mranl., •lboJ; BD:r BpmnJ, Jay 1 "uoliBnl Bush Died Sunday ev1ew 1 HARTFORD _ Leonardo. fUlri..; Eli, Pl ......; I . 1 . _ _ already IS ~ng tis Jill o:e rett. In add!tian "' ABC-'lY _ s weekly Wednesday senes, "NFL . Actioo"-hich_ this Wedne,.,.y traces the nse of 1be Dallas Cowbo)os in ~ !~-'are !wow_ ie"!ganeof mterest. On Friday light. ABCTV offers the college ail-star CGR!ellt, with the pro cbamj,lm Baltimore Colts against the best Seniors of lbe lf/U collegiate • ID oon · r-------'---;-~---------;---- "t, � 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 07. July 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 July 26, 1971 roush