http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6381da35477a585ee11dd618b8ccdcdf.pdf c4b8b4ac63135bd644e760e1909a9d2a PDF Text Text ' . I \ ,.' . .. , __ .. / 14-Tllelllily SenUnei,Middleport-Ptmeroy,O.,July II, ''I'll ' Billy Joe . Brow~: the Little Dynamo in Big Job By LEE LEONRD COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mooe ooer Christopher Columllul, 'l'bomas Edlion and Robert Fulton.11ate room for Billy .Joe Brown, another man they alllausbed at untiihe showed his ~. . Billy Joe Is Wlllam J . Brown, Ohio's 31-year old attorney geaeral, me of the youngest In the nation - a baby.faced, llvMOO~ Inch bUman dynamo wbo.was never su~d to get elected. Elgbleen mooths ago, Brown was unmown outside the lerrltory at his four-man law firm In Lisbon, Ohio. Now, a cocky grin splits his face as he props his feet on the • that dwarfs blm In the office of Ohio's chief lawyer -an office be bas occupied for six months. Puffing alternately oo nonfllter cigarettes and cigars that 110111eUmes appear iooger tluin his arms, Brown recites the tub tluit have required him toworkaslate as 2a.m. Takes OIIGIIIDII He Is taking on Industrial gLints like Bristol-Myers, PeM Central, A&P, Ford, General Motors, Chrysler andAmerican Motors. He Is making war on organized crime with a "hot line' to his office for use by informers. He Is chasing drug peddlers out of Ohio In hopes other stales will "do the same thing and maybe push them Into th~ ocean ... He Is setting up a shopper's guide "so we can tell the peOple what the bell they're eaUng and howmuchlt costs." Wilen Brown first entered the Democratic primary race for attcmey l!tnerallast year, he was practically unnoticed. His opponent, backed by stale party headquarters, was John C. McDooald, the young Ohio House Democratic leader on his . way up the pollticalla4der. . No one can explain how he did it but Brown came from nowhere to"whip McDonald by 91,00tl'votes. Part of the answer Is that "Brown" is one of the most powerful names in Ohio politics. Even that wasn'tsupplised to get him by John D, Herbert, the Republican state treasurer, whose political name was equally stroog. But the primary was hardly over when Herbert became a principal figure in a state loan scandal, and Brown .overwhehned him !IY 318,000votes. Some said people thoUght they were voting for the incumbent attorney general, Republican Paul Brown. BurnsMldDigbtOll . Since then, WWlamJ.Brownhas burned the midnight oil: -Employing a "River Rat Patrol" of Case Western Reserve University students to cruise the Cuyahoga River at night and pick up evidence of waste discharges from underwater pipes. -Using Ohio's 19th century "bawdy house" law against · One Theory Expressed ·:.:-:·.·.·:·:·:-.·.•.•, ,•,, , ... . ·. . .. CASPER, Wyo. (UPI) Searchers today found alive COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Gilligan said todsy the investi· bipartisan tax bill passed by the 9·year·old Kevin Dye, a mentally retarded epileptic spokesman for Gov. John J. galion requested by Rep. Alan House." Norris said Gilligan should be boy wbo had been misslug for ..-----~--'""'1 E. Norris, R.Columbus, Into the . governor's use of a state plane willing to pay his own expenses II days ln tbe wilds of ''was merely a way to express on private trips, especially in Wyoming, Natrona County his displeasure with the bi- light of the state's financial Sheriff Bill Estes reported. "He is alive and appears partisan tax bill passed by the picture. well and we've sent in a Tonight, Thu. i. Fri. House." stretcher to bring hbn out," July 21-29-30 Norris said he has requested EWs said. Searchers, uslng Double Future Program a "full investigation" into re· THE ONLY GAME tracklng dogs over a 30ports tluit Gilligan uaed the IN TOWN square-mRe area of Casper (Color) plane for trips to a· vacation Mountain, spotted the boy E Iizabeth Taylor area in Michigan and New aud ran to hhn, Ellis sald. Warren Beatty Hampshire. The trips cost an JACKSON - Two new ond estimated$2,700aecordlngtothe newspapers will begin NO BLADE OF GRASS Columbus Dispatch. publication in the Wellston and RECF.'lS EXPECl'ED (R) RobertTenenbawn,Gilligan's Vinton County area the first FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (UP!) Nigel Davenport press secretary, said Gilligan week in August. After selection today of a jury Jean Wallace has used the plane three tiines. Ed Chapman Jr., local in the court-martial of Copt. '=========~ "The state has traditionally newspaper publisher, an- Ernest L. Medina, charged with .. provided transportation for the ·nounced a new semi-weekly committing atrocities at My governor," Tenenbaum said. newspaper, "The Wellston Lai, the proceedings will be "It's been true under several Sentry" with offices and recessed for "a couple of administrations. Nothing is new composing equipment in weeks" so witnesses can be Tonight ond Thursday a t all." · July21-29 Wellston will be established. subpoenaed for the trial. NOT OPEN Tenenbaum said use of the The Sentry will be a local paper, stale plane enables the gover- devoted exclusively to hapFri. tllru .T..sday nor to remain in contact with penings of the Wellston area July 311-Avg. l his capital office, wheress he and Jackson county news of W1H Disney's would be "out of touch" on a interestto Wellston, Publication 20,010 LEAGUES commercial plane. deys will be Tuesday and UNDER THE SEA Teehnicolor Tene11baum said Norris has Thursday. Kirk Douglas made no contct with Gilligan's · The other is a new weekly JomesMason office to discuss the matter. newspaper for Vinton County Colorcartoons: "I don't know what he's go- the "Vinton County Courier.': Honorable House Cat : .. .. Pean_ut lltl!!t . . .ing to.1!1'!_~~~,"..~~1\1,!' .. The Vin!Dn County Courier will saidn':·It would appear his stale· have offices iii McArthur and Honorab.. Fithilly Problems SHOW STARTS 7 PM ment w~s merely a way_ to ex- will be edited by Gerry Frye, ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... press his displeasure With the veteran Vinton County New Newspapers Are . Announced MEIGS liiEATRE public nuisances to secure.injuncUons against two Cleveland industries whioh were dumping cyanide; clromic acid and saitinto the river often termed afire hazard. - Filing a $14 million demage suit against the Penn Cen· tral Transportation Co. ordering the rai!roed to correct alleged unsafe cmdltions. - Suing the four largest auto manufacturers in America, charging them with collusion to preoent de\'eiopment and installation of antiiloJ!ution cootrol devi~s. .. -Filing suit against majOr drug firms and master key and lock system manufacturers charging price-fixing. - Directing an eXhaustive investigation of the fatal shooting of four Kent State UniversitY students by National Guard trpops in May, 1970. Brown's worst enemies are drug pushers and polluters. "A drug peddler is the lowest form of lllatter on the face of this earth," Brown says, arid he plans to offer his private line to anyooe who witnesses ''pushing; shooting, popping or smok· ing." "I don't think education Is the answer," he says. "We're going to shut off the supply by getting the pushers.'' Brown Is asked H people might not get offel)ded at such tactics which invaded privacy and step on some innocent toes. "Too bad," he replies. "I can get offended, too. I've got the responsibility for this drug thing," he says gesturing toward the Ohio law books, "and it scares me.'' ,.. .',. The city of Nassau Bay, Tex., across from the Manned Spacecraft Center and bome of tbe three Apollo 15 astronauts, Is an official bird sanctuary. - • ,.,, .,. VOL expenditures by industrial rivals for research and developmen! in technology. He pointed out that from 1870 Lawsuit Effective August 3, 1971 The Meigs County Branch Of The Athens County Savings and Loan, 296 W. Second St.. Pomerov Wil Be Handling ' U.S.·Department of Agriculturt FOOO STAMPS On Tuesday and Wednesday only ot each week during regular office hours from 9 until 3. Meigs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 276 W. 2Dd Sr., Pomuoy, Ohio A,.oi/u,r ·CooJ "''76J B., /ro~ /Ja/.r 'J •• !1,000 I1U J,DtAilAL MR fAl"omoME~ · . 'll99S BAKER • PURNmlll MIDDUPORT, 0, Paul Harbour, 47, Rt. 1, Logan, W.Va., was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center at 5:10 p.m., Tuesday for observation. According to the hospital's accident report, Harbour was pinned against a concrete foundation by a backhoe at the construction site of the new Gavin Plant in Cheshire. Earl E. Rowe, 24, Jackson, suffered a lacerated left hand in an accident a this father's house Tuesday evening. Rowe was helping his father when he caught his left hand in a power saw. He was admitted at 10:45 p.m. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 74 '' ,. : ' ~ New~c::nJ!! PJ~riefs TWO POMEROY PASTORS taking an ·~ctioe role In the annual Pomeroy community vacation Bible school ivhich starts Mmday at the Pomeroy Junior High School building are, left, the Rev. Arthur Lund, in charge of arrangements and publicity, and right, the Rev. Robert Card who will be serving as one of the junior high schoolleschers. Rev. Lund recently returned frDIJl a three-week Summer School of Alcohol Studies at Rutgers University, (See Below). The 1971 Pomeroy corrununity vacation church school will . open Mondey at the Pomeroy Junior High School, East Main St: and continue thrOugh Fridey of next week. Classes will be held from 8:30 to 8:30 each Porch and Lawn and Patio Furn evening. Leaders of the school said evening hours should mean cooler classrooms. They hope also tluit by having the school late in the summer children and young people will be more in- lerested In participating than they would have been just after public schools closed. The staff~ and themes for each class group are : Mrs. Nellie Wright, Mrs . Jane Bourne, nursery and kin- The Rev. Author Lund, dlreclor~unselor for the Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Program and pastor of Saint Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, recently returned from a three week &lmrner SChool of Alcohol Studies at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J. Over 29 years 6,145 students have attended the Summer School of Alcohol Studies. They have Clllle from each of the 50 states, the 10 Canadlsn provinces, and 28 other countries. They include the men and women who played pioneer roles in the establiShment of programs of trestment, education, and research. Today its alumni are found in even larger numbers on the staffs of most government and voluntary agencies concerned with alcohol problems. Pastor Lund took two specialized courses in "Counseling In Alcoholism," and ''The Clergyman, the Conununlty, and Alcohol Problems," taught by a psychologist and a clergyman with a doctor's degree frDIJl alcoholism institutions in Minnesota. Pastor Lund received a scholarship to attend the school from the Ohio Department of Health and was amoog 32 other Ohioans attending the school. Everyone seeking help or information on alcoholism or other drug problems may reach Pastor Lund by calling 992-2010 or !J92.3723. He is availsble through the Meigs County Health De!Jal'lrnent or St. Paul Lutheran Church. The Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse program's services are offered to everyme in the area. · Your Favorite Brands ON SALE On The 2nd Floor! f-------------;-------;------1 Phil Joachim : Died Th---.l- News ... rn Bnefs . ~siDteraatioaal Defendant Will Pay Fine of $1(){) 1 Th<lll88 0. McKay, appearUig before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Tuesday, pleaded guilty to operating a motor.vehicle wblle under the influence of alcohol. McKay was sentenced to 10 deys in the county jail, fined $100 and costs, and had his opera lor's license suspended six months. Fletcher Welch, Rutland, has filed suit for divorce from Anna Welch, Rutland, charging gross neglect of duty. WASHINGTON- SLOW-MOVING CONTRACT talks raised the spectre todsy that a weekend strike of 350,000 steelworkers would be added to the nation's labor woes. Atthesametime, a rail union added three carriers to its strike tiinetable lllat already has shut down four major roads that handle 20 per cent of U. S. railroad freight, Rllll industry talks remained suspended, and United Transportatioo Union President CbBrles Lun8 accused railroad management of refusing to bargain in hopes Congress would intervene. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said be "anticipated" that H the strikes went on much longer President Nixon would ask Congr~ss for emergency legislation, but the adminlstratim made no imme<liale move. Steelworkers local presidents attending talks in Washington between the union and nine large companies said they had been told by their national leaders to prepare for a Sunday strike in the key industry. 1 '· Defendants Fined . Legerdemain with the Dollar PROMPT DELIVERY WASHINGTON - TilE GOVERNMENT liAS tallied up its fiscal 1971 spending and receipts, and with a straight face announced a $2.5 billioo "surplus" - even though it actuallY went $30 billlm in the red.ln a statement, Treasury Sec.-etary John B. Cmnally Jr. andbudgetmanagerGeorge P. Shultz announced not · ooly a "full employment" surplus, which everybody admits is a fictim, hut criticized tbe Johnson administratiOn for running up three years of deficit. The government said reoenues in the 12 months ended July I totalled $188.3 bllllon and outlays $211.8 billion, for a deficit of . t2:J.2 bllllm. Since $7.pJus.bllllon of the re\'enue were borrowed frcm social security trust funds, and moat be paid back with interest, the real deficit is over f30 billion. So, how did the government come up with the $2.5 billion ''full employment surplus?" Connally and Shultz explained that "H" every worker were · working- and ''if" unemployment wasn't running about 6 per cent of the work force - then there would he nearly $26 billion m«re in tax receipts, •nd therefore a surplus. SENSIBLE CREDIT · BOY, 9 KILLED CRESTUNE, Ohio (UP!) John M. Bauer, 9, Crestline, was killed Tuesday when struck by a car while riding a bicycle on a county road near here. Mercury Checks Scheduled · COLUMBUS-NAruRALRESOURCES~torWUiiamB. ') I ...<>L....a·~-~r-' Ul"lKUIY I By Uolted 350,!J!IO Steelworkers may Go Out •' oon . Meigs-Gallia CAP 0 ut of Funds Soon Pomeroy Bible School Opening Monday (Continued on page 12) I TEN CENTS Before retiring Wednesday voice urged engineers to devise The resulting tremor was to their new moon buggy to prowl be measured by two moonquake about an area almost as large night, Apollo JS had its fourth a fast remedy. problem of the mission. Scott Henize asked how fast it was meters left behind by earlier as Manhattan . The mission's lunar explora- interrupted routine communica- dripping and Scott replied, "It'S Apollo crews. Scientists hoped the nature of tbe subsurface tion, however, begins tonight tions with mission control and a pretty good flow right now. vibrations would tell more when the astronauts start reported a drinking water It's a whole bali of water around the valve." taking pictures from orbit. fixture was leaking. about the moon's makeup. At I :29 a.m., Apollo 15's $445- Then, at 8: 14 p.m. , Apollo 15 "You might take a look at "This is a big run Karl ' " rnillion, 12-day mission crossed will swoop down to within nine that real quick and see if you Scott said. "okay, stand by," replied the imaginary line in space miles of the moon, setting the can come up with any ideas," Henize. "Lots of people thinking where the moon's ravitational landing crart up for Friday's Scott told ground communicator (Continued on page 12) Karl Henize . The tone of his influence overpowers Earth's final descent. and the astronauts started speeding up toward the moon. They were 39,000 miles away at the time. SCott, Worden and Irwin were asleep by then, resting up for the start of a record six days of moon exploration. . Before retiring, Scott and Irwin slithered into the landing craft Falcon for a second time participanls is asked to Contact and found ail systems ready for The Gallia·Meigs Corrununi ty will be named from Galiia the 6: IS p.m. landing Friday in . Action Prograni, which will be County when the Gallia County the local CAP office. a moon basin henuned in on out of business before CAP advisory corrunittee meets Sayre discussed the Headstart Program in the tw0<01111ty three sides by mountains and November, with over 480 ern- tonight in Cheshire. flanked on the other by a deep ployes is the third largest Named to serve on the group area which ends Aug, 6. Some gorge. employer in the tw<K:Ounty from Meigs County were the 4211 children are enrolled in the Rev. Robert Card, Mrs. Lucy program designed to prepare SCott and Irwin will spend a area . record 67 hours there, using This was reported by Richard Taylor , Mrs. Catherine children for entering school. Sayre, executive director of the Shenefield, Mrs. Clarabelle Don Hodge, director, spoke on program , when the Meigs Landers, Charles Lewis and the summer Neighborhood Youth Corps program operating County CAP advisory com- Mrs. Virginia Fisher. mittee met Wednesday night at Sayre outlined the table of lor nine weeks with over 200 the courthouse in Pomeroy. organization for the Gallia- present enrollees. Trips to area Meigs County members were Meigs CAP program which plants and museums are named to serve with Gallia currently has eight projects planned upon the conclusioo of County members on an ad· going in the twa<ounty area. He the program . Participants will dergarten, theme, " Jesus through junior high age. be returning to high school in Speaks to Our World" ; Mrs. The school is a cooperative visory board for an emergency explained the financing handled the fall. They work Z4 hours a through different agencies. Hattie Ridgway, Mrs. Jean ministry supported by Pomeroy food and medical program. David Fox, director, spoke on week and are paid $1.60 an hou•. Sayre pointed out that Braun; Mrs. George Hicks, first churches including the First Gene Bake(, dlrectm'' ..... and second grades, theme, Baptist, Grace Episcopal, although the present program the year-round Neighborhood on the Operation Mainstream "Living in God's Love,.; Mrs. United Methodist, Sacred will expire Oct. 31, there are Youth Corps program which Program which has 50 enrollees Gay Perrin and Mrs. llarbara Heart , St. Paul Lutheran, strong possibilities that another currenUy has 30 enrolles, 15 from 22 to 65 years of age . $20,000 grant will be received to from each county. These are Riggs, third and fOurth grades, Salvation Army and Trinity. Enrollees can work as much as Anyone needing further in- continue the local program. Six school dropouts and all but 10 832 hours in the program over a theme, "Jesus Speaks to Our formation may call 992-2507, members from Meigs County per cent are 16 or 17 years of period of a year: The aim nf the . were named to the required age. A new program is pending. 992-3172 or 992-2010. (Continued on page 12) advisory committee and five Anyone knowing of eligible grades, theme, "A Family is Where Love Begins"; the Rev. • Robert Card and the Rev. W. H. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)- Apollo 15's astronautsturned-plumbers escaped the dominance at Earth's gravity and accelerated toward an orbit around the moon today, their space cabin dotted with drying towels they had used to mop up a leak in their drinking water system. David R. Scott, Alfred M. Worden and James B. Irwin were concluding their three-&y transit to the moon with a cabin looking like a housewife's laundry room on washday. The towels were aU that was left of Apollo 15's lalest problem,. a leaking water valve the astronauls fixed Wednesday night with a wrencb. · Apollo 15 was to swing into lunar orbit at 4:06 p.m. EDT with 6\!z minute braking blast from the main engine of the command ship Endeavour. The spent stage of their Saturn rocket was .expected to smash the moon 54 minules later, hitting with a force equal to the detonation of 11 tons of TNT. Counselor Completes Summer Studies =~~~Mrs~~~S:th:~ Four defendants were fined and a fifth forfeited his bond in Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher's court Tuesday night. · Fined were Artliur H. Beegle, 30, Racine, $15 and costs, left of center; June M. Murphy, 20, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding; . Harold Sammy Utile, 35, Middleport, 15 and costs, intoxicatioo, and Clifford Murray, 35, Middleport, $10 and ·costs, disturbing the peace. Forfeiting his $200 bond posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated was Herman D. Ohlinger, 59, Letart, W. Va. PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971 ear ~~~~~~~~~~-.,.~~~~~~~"- newspaperwoman. Two Admitted For Accident Injuries ~IV Ohio: Variable cloudiness and cool today with showers likely southeast. High in the 70s. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday . Cooler southeast tonight. LOw in the 50s . Devoted To The lntere.ts Of The Meig~-Mawn Area ' to 1959, the rate of growth of : U.S. productivity exceeded that : of Europe and Japan by substa.ntial margins. The situation since has reversed itseH. Stans said in the past five years, the growth rate in American productivity · has lagged behind Europe's by (Continued from Page I) 60 per cent and behind Japan's punitive damages. by 84 per cent. Southeastern Ohio To regain the lead, Stans have to Improve its innovative Newspapers Inc. publisbed the said, the United States will technology. Sentinel newspaper and the Democrat-Enquirer, the former a five day per week paper and the latter a weekly, from a printing plant in Wellston. The Harberts took over pennlssloo to,act ~ her c<K:Ounsel and said the September trial operation of both papers in June date was ''firm.'' Defense Attorney Howard Moore Jr. argued against the Sept. of 1971 and stopped publication about two or three weekS after 'tl date, Saying the tiral should be delayed until nel¢ January so 1893. The deterioration of the assuming ownership, staling the defense could Interview 400 or 500 prospective witnesses. The American trade position was the financial position of the judge said he would. consider a delay only H the defense could 11'0\'e the need for more tiine. · attributed by Stans to increased company was hopeless. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Slana has said there is a ''probability" the United States will record a trade deficit this year for the first tiine in the 20thcentury. Appearing before the House science subcommittee Tuesday, Stans did not estimate how much of a trade deficit he expects. He noted, however, tluit the $5 billion to $7 billion annual U.S. trade surpluses of the early 1 - had dwindled to the $1 billion to $2 billion levels since 1967 and were still declining. The . last tiine the United States had a trade deficit was WP.ather Now You Know INJURED Diana Lynn Rhodes, 5, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes, waa treated for lacerations of the thigh and calf Tuesday suffered when she fell Into a glass door at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane in Pomeroy. Diana was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E·R unit. She was discharged following treatmen!. CHJU) • Local Merchants' Dollar Days News Pages 3 th.r u 7 Today ·-·- 1·' Brown next plans to challenge the ~t system under . which industries and mUnicipalities In; Ohio are allowed to dump wastes into state air and waters while constructing adequate lrea1ment facilities. , ''There are two types of polluters In Ohio- those who hold permits and those who do not," Brown says. "Givlnl! permits to pollute Is no different !ban giving a permit to raoe. It's like giving a permit to ccmmit two armed rnbberties but not three, . . . Br~wn believes the outcome of his court teSt of the permit system could furnish a decision as to who owns Ohio's air·and water, industry or the people. · ·The youthful attorney general jokes about some gray hairs his hard work has produced, JnJt he Is still one of the most eligible bachelors in state government• · He had the reputation of a swinger during his undergradu· ale d!lys not so loog ago at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, where he drooe a yellow sports car and "had my share of girls and probably some of yours, too." Has the weight of his new office Slowed hbn down? "~ou want to talkaboutstoppilda JOIJ.cardleseiona dime," Brown exclaims, "l'oe got a responsibility to people to ~duct myself like a gentleman." · . The conduct thus far of the dhninUtive political neophyte makes him a good prospect for a future candidete for bigller office in Ohio.' Trade Deficit Possible ·· I · ' !!Ill !1!: iillliiii~i !illili II! t.. At .-4 ...e .1":15' of 90 John Philip (Ph:~) Joachim, 90, who owned and operated the Home Laundry In Middleport 63 years before his retirement, died Thursday morniqg at Veterans Memorial H~ital. A member of the Ml!!c!leport First United Presbyterian Church, Mr. Joachim had served as an elder, deacon and trustee of the church many years. He was the son of the late Peter and Elizabeth Sauvage Joachim. He was also preceded . in death by his wHe, Stella Price Joachim, in 1946, and seven brothers and sisters. Surviving are two deughters, Miss Phyllis Mae Joachim, at home, and Mrs. Edward (Elizabeth Maude) Burkett, Middleport, and a son, John P. Jr., Cincinnati. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. Graveside rites will be held at 1 pJD. Mondey at the Highland Cemetery in · Covington, Ky. Friends may call at the funeral ·home anytime after 10 a.m. Saturday. JURY SITI'ING Jurors are being seated today in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the case of the State versus Marion J. Easterday who .is charged with driving while intoxicated. Blighl Can c • • ~w~::nd~ =:; Spread Now Governor Counters nttcs Mrs. Alice Wamsley will serve as secretary; Olarles Evans, recorder, and the Rev. Arthur Lund is in charge of publicity and arrangements. There is no charge for attending the school and aU children are welcome regardless of church affiliation. They should be from three years old ~ ca :fbgC:).QQ~ Four addltieual eandldales bave IDed wllb tlte Meigs Couty Board of Eledioas for lbe Nov. %elecliolls. Tbey """ awtes L Blake f.r Syracaat Coaadl; WilliiiD1 F. llarria for clerk of Sattoe T.....tllp; Ridwd B. llallty lor clerk of Salisbury Tewasblp, ud Ed118 M. Swick fOI" clerl of Rutlaud ToWIIShlp. Caadldales have uutll 4 p.m. ea We<lreday, Alii. 4, to lilt ptllllaa wltb the board of dedMs whlcllla I'JI"'l lrwm I tot p.m., Mooday lbrou&b Friday. WASHINGTON {UPI)- Conditions are ''potentially ideal" for further spread of the infectious corn blight disease, the U. S. Agriculttire Department warned Wednesday. The deJiartment said overall infection levels remain "light to moderate" in most Corn Belt and southern areas, but the disease is spreading and probably exists in some fields in every county ln lliinois, Indiana , Ohio and Iowa. The disease was found in 31 states this week, the same nwnber as last week, but the nwnber of fields infected within the states has slighUy increased, the department said. Where the blight is most severe, the infection has penetrated to The leaf sheaths, ear shanks and husks. In some cases n has even extended to the kernels. Dejlartment officials urged fannerstocarefullyinspecttheir crops daily to spot signs of infection so fungicides can be ap- --~~~~~~~----• Dlied at tbe proper time. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. John J . Gilligan today blistered recent critics of his office budgeting procedure and his use of a state airplane for personal Ira vel. " This is the first administration which has offered a cost accounting of its operation," Gilligan told a news conference. He said former Gov. James A. Rhodes had ignored for seven years the advice of his own Little Hoover Commission, which had recommended an end to the practice of borrowing governor's office help from other state agencies. Gilligan also said tbe executive office budget is onebaH to one-third the amoont spent by governors of comparable states. He challenged newsmen to investigate the records "if you want to play cops and robbers." "If you find the old system more preferable, we can go back to that," he said. Gilligan said his travel a· PERSONNEL OF VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL received Instruction Wedroaolay inbandllngvarious types of hospital fires plus methods of evaeualim of ..llents.lnslnactor, at the fire exllngulshers, w~s Richard Heqln, st. €1alrsville, a fire prnentioo specialist with the Division of State .Fire Marshll, Cdl•lllhas. Assisting Heagin with the equipment was R E. ____....,.___.._._:_____'-___!.......:;__ _ _.......:,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__..;__..:.·- - - penses are open to public scrutiny, unlike those of Rh<.odes. He said Rhodes' last tw~year budget showed ''zero" for expenses for air travel. "Did the governor trawl? Did members of staff travel? I think it's fair to guess tluit they did," Gilligan said, Gilligan also noted with a smile that Rhodes' budget for 1970 showed $17.50 for auto GETS HOLE-IN~NE lravei expenses. The governor said the use of a state airplane enables him to remain in cmstant and immediate cootact with his office through radlo-lelepbone, and noted that Republican Ll GOv. John W. Brown has been insisting that he remain in contact with Ohio when he is out of state. "If 1 am in a commercial plane or private car, I might u well be in a space capllule,'' Gilligan said. ''My goal Is to stay in contacl If that causes criticism, so be it. t t Bill Childs, Middleport, insuranceman, hit a hole-in-one Wednesday at the Pomeroy GoH VeleraDI Memorial Hlll(ll... Course's par 3 No. 4 hole of !52 ADMITTED Herbert yards. Plying with Childs was Bradley, New Klnsington, Pa.; Russ Brown of Pomeroy. Irvin Cremeans, Coolville; Demoote Drenner, Hcmeslad Air Force Base, Fla.; 'l1lelma GRID TIME Drake, Piqua; Harold Gibbs, Meigs High School varsity Hartford. football players are asked to DISCHARGED - Beulala pick up their equipment Friday White, Debora Kenney, Nanme at 5 p.m. at the higb school. Radcliff, Clearaie Gibson. lllfel ... Tracy, :;r., frmt, center, fire aad •l o..t 041. r ....... Pomeroy and Joe Struble of the Pw& oy Fire Dept. Two twa b i •w were conducted by Heagin for bolpital employea Wedr Lqo. Hollplllllnot required to provide the training but Piotr lte bolpltala do tab 111van_tage of the tree' training off~Hell&in «MhiiCDflll• "* · .• �. I ' I overnight wire• By UPI to use an official \riP abroad as COUJMBllS - W'illiam A. a forum for public attacks on Lavelle, Democratic state fellow Americans,"· Sei~ling cbairman, sa,id Wedn illy bis said. Republican counterpart was NEW YORK - Sharply "trying to Wle poliliW bossisl!! highu profits and sales for the to defeat the bi-p1r1isan budget second quarter and first half of now before the Ol!iO Senate." 1971 were reported Wednesday lAvelle t!!feued to remarks by Bethlehem Steel Corp., the made by . Jobn S. Andrews, nation's second largest steel Republican state chairman, producer. tbal Republican Sl!ll311rs should · Wheeling·Pittsburgh Steel vote against the bill because Corp. also reported smart gains "the pe..,&e don't want it" in prOfits and sales this year, ''The people didn't elect Jobn · following the pattern set by U. Andrews," Lavelle said. "'lbe S. Steel Corp. and other major people didn't elect the people producers re)lorling earlier. who elected Jolm Andtews. Bethlehem earned $47,540,000, "But lhe people did elect the or $1.08 a share, in the second 38 Democrats and 16 quarter compared with Republicans who joined in $26,176,000 or 59 cents a share in paSBiDg the bi.partisan budget the corresponding 1970 period. and revenue proposal in the Sales rose to $1,00i,064,000 from House of Repr ntalives. And, $'157,703,000. i~ Is the people who elected the COLUMBUS - All school memben of the Senate who districts in Ohio would be slwuld express their will- not required to provide instruction the · political boises at for all physically, emotionally RepJblir.an state and c:ounty or mentally handicapped headquarterS,'' lAvelle added. persons over the age of five W.ASIIINGTON - An Obio under legislation introduced congressman Wednesday Wednesday in the Ohio Senate. ·clulriedVIcePresidentSpiroT. Sponsor olthe measure, Sen. Agnew projected an ''image of Joha Poda, Jr., ().Akron, said ill will" during his trip abroad the bill would require districts when lie compared SIDle U. S. to "establish and maintain child black leaders to the leaders of study, counseling, adjusbnent African natioos. and special instructional ser· "II is ironic tbat me sent vices" lor retarded children. abroad as a ·'goodwill am- One or more school districts, bassador bas managed so however, could arrange a dramatically to project an cooperative agreement to image of ill will," U. S. Rep. provide the training in a facility Jobn F. Seiberling, ().()bio, said centrally located lor the afin comments inserted in 'lbe fected school districts. CongressiOnal Recml. "Surely WASlONGTON - lmports it goes beyCJDd the bounds of ~ceeded exports lor the third propriety and common sense consecutive month in June for an American in public office capping off the sourest half year Cubs, Jenkins Swamp Expos, 10-2 Riverfront Festival Promoter Hopeful . CINCINNATI (UPI)...,.George We in is hoping the massive lunt· out expected lor the Ohio Valley Jazz Festival at Rhet front Stadiwn July ·30-31 will prove that jazz festivals do not necessarily produce the kind of problems experienced recenUy at Newport, R. I. Wein,produceroftheNewporl and Ohio Valley festivals, said he is expecting nearly 50,000 people for the two nights, "and it will be just two beauUful nights of jazz." Wein, wanting to put to rest rumors that the violence which forced the premature closing of the Newport Festival this year . uld make the end fi the fa:'ousevent said Newport would be "bigg~ than ever next . . .. "We felt tbat the ariswr to llie question of whether Newpoit was finished was to make it larger instead of smaller." be said. . . ' fans ll!el they should have the right to an C!Oddoor musical fest. ivai witboat trouble from a few ., By United l'rfts lnt.rutioNol Americonl- £ i Ynta." lor U.S. traders in 25 years. The Wein said be hoped to ''rvaJ. government reported Wedtuaiiy have a ~t faciinesday that Americans spent "We'll open the first W""Vnd ity fw the Newport Festival, $372.3 million more for imports with two major concerts, !beD perhaps with aid from the city C "oe LtM tl '\)I , Ia . . . . . . . than the economy earned from hold a series of smaller COD-· or state." . a I I 'Die.,._ a iG . . - . . I laa illlln. exports 'during the firs1 SII certs duM no the weet in the . Cl,'ty About the IIPC"oning Ollio VaJ. . . . . IE Ill' .. All leCia'l .... loe months of the year· A 15 per I I _,. .. _ . . . . , I , ilself,"b;~lained. "then we'll ley Jaa: Festival Weill said be · cent increase in imports over close with two more major coo- was pin.M to be. able to s~e the comparable period last yeai' certs the following weetend." II in the Rherrtont Sta«ti•!ll! ""'e've _,___, tbe N.' swamped a 5 per cent gain in Wein, a recopiud jazz music· " ~&~w,... exports. . ian in his own right, said the Festival sound ~ to hanThere were also these crowds of youths who smashed die· the ~ sCope of the ·onn "besaid,''soeconomic developments: fences to gain entrance to the slladi --·~·-•-'lbe Nixon .a~tration Newport Festival and forced the will gel the fuD benefit of the reported offlc~ally that closing only made jazz fans SUid. government 11pendmg exceeded more eager to continue the fest"Adually, b Jail SladPID!!! income by _$23.2 billion in the ivai. are ideally lllited to 1 jazz fest. flSCal Yl!l!i' that ended June 30, "I received thousands <i lei: Ivai," be added, ''wqA :ruu the second largest budget - the 'tmate ...rtdcwr feelyear." ters from people begging us not • """" deficit since World War D. iDg we have at Hei!porl" "We're looking for a stadiwn to cancel the Newport Festival," -The Commerce Depart- of some type within an hour's Wein said. "It was really amaz. 'lbeObio Valley~ in its mentsaid its composite index of drive of Newport," he said, "and 1lllh ,_-, baa a solid lineup <i ing. "leading" business indicators, next year the Newport Festival . "We want to use this impetus jazz names and pop music which usually foreshadows will be a nin~y affair instead <i impetius to build the artists. future changes in the overall of lour days. On Friday night, July 30, the festival," he continued. "Jazz economy, ~eclined by 0.~ per cent in June after seven straight monthly advances. FT. McPHERSON, Ga.- The Anny says it plans to call 48 witnesses in the court-martial of Capt. Ernest L. Medina, the company commander at My Lai. Testimony begins Aug . 16 after a recess to serve subpoenas. A five-man jury, the mmtmum under military regulations, was seated Wed1967. nesday for the trial that court By LEE LEONARD million increase. The bill raises maximum. officials estimate willlastlrom UPI Statehouse Reporter Under the legislation, the cost weetly benrfjb! from ta to ... lour to six weeks. a:>LUMBUS(UPI)-TheOhio of living would be used fw the Medina, 34, of Montrose, General Assembly has set the first lime in fi8uring workmen's (01' the firstl2 weets of temp. orary and total c!jsaboli!y. and Colo.,_. is accused _of killing, .or stage for another month of compensation benefits. penrutting his trioops to kill, negotiations over a proposed $8 . The chief sponsor, Rep. Hmir- from $:iii to $'II (01' sulaquent Vi~tnamese ~en, women and billion budget and a $U billion ard A. Knight, R·Fremonl, said weets. Minhm!ll! weekly beDe. $25 children durmg a U.S. Army tax package to finance it. the cost of living has increas- fits would be increased mission at My Lai in March, The House Wednesday on an ed by 18 per cent since benefits to $35. Payments far permanent and 1968. One of the jurors, Col. 88-5 vote, passed and .:ent to were boosted by 1~ per cent in total disabili!y would be raised Robert E. Nelson Jr., 42, the desk of Gov. ·John J. Gilfrom ~.50 to $49 a weet. Eatonton, Ga., ~~~the court he ligan a one-month interim budg· Beginning Sept 1, the Conlelt the My Lai mctde~t was etlor August to allow additional SUffid' Price Index would be "most unfortunate and wtdened time for an agreement on a twoused to guage cosl.d.Jiving inthe confidence gap ~~een the year budget and las program. . creases payable to disabled 'COLUMBUS (UPil - A senate Sl tft)y, Army and .the pu~lic Jt se~es. Gilligan was expected to sign 0 glanoe at activity in the Ohio Bills Introduced worta's. "I certainly think that if a the interim budget today. It J * W.illdfa ty General Assembly Wednesday: 58..05, Poda, Requires school ElllerCatq Claae Attendance. at the Nazarene House districts to educate han- crime has been ~t~, providesfor$152millioninstate Eamlft ft:&Pi I I I dicapped children. Bills Possed somebody ought to pay, satd funds or next month's govern- Sunday School on July 25 was The House included an emerBl Am. S8399, Shaw, Makes SB..o6. Weisenborn.. Allows Nelson. gency clause, meaning the legmental operations. The state's 81. Offering was $1~.66 . interim appropriations for . physicians to treat m1nors for currentone • month ap· Mr. and Mrs. Leo King of islation would tate effect imAugust. Vote: 88-5. drug problems without prior proprialion expires at midnight Columbus spent Sunday with mediately upon signature by the Sub. HB28D, Knight, In· par~tal consent. creases workmen's comBoll Introduced and Passed Saturday. her mother, Mrs. Georgia governor. pensallon benefits. vote: 92.0. 58-407. Maloney, Permits the Meanwhile, the Senate Ways Thoma. 'lbe Senate, acting swiftly on Am.- .S83D7. Maloney. submission -of emergency Olafllle$ stafille o1 limitations school-levies lo'procl_ uce a fixed and Means Committee head two Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines behalf of an Ashtabula County on actions for damages amount for a specofoed number dozen more witnesses on the tax and family of Gallipolis spent school distrjct unanimously resulting from real proPerly of y~rs. Vote: 29.0. I · t billWednesdayandnamedasix- Sunday with bis grandparents, pa don an emergency basis ·omprovemen · -••. "•Ote,· ~16 Bolls Possed ·~ · A HB653 Alb ' II man subcommittee to dig into Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woqde. a bill )ldlnilling the pllmiscion : By Helen 8ottel Bills lntnoluced .m. • .. ro .o~ · H8981, Kerns -Head ley. Weosenborn, Allows Ohoo to 10on the particulars of the bill, start· Lenore Be~ and Mr. and to the voters of emergency Makes sundry claimf ap- Midwest Nuclear . C~mpact . Jerrie &te Jordan spent a few ing next week while the House Mrs. Joha_ Wtckham attended a school levies to prodDce a fix- YOUI'B ASKED FOR IT! proprialions. Vole: 28-1. HB982 Sweeney . Pease 5889, O'Shaughnessy,. limits days visiting with her aunt, is on vacation. class ptcruc at the home of Mr. ed amount of •e•enue 'for 1bis •dnmn. is far JC1IIIll!l pe..,&e, their pmblrms and Allows 17-year-olds to vote 1~ period for which a court on Mrs . Ida Dennison, Salem Named to head the subcom- and Mrs. Herbert Parker of a specified mgnber of years" pleasures, their lrwhlei and liiD. As wilb tbe nst of Helen Help primary elections if they reach appeal may stay suspensoon or mittee was Senate Majority Syracuse. Sucb legislation already baa Us!ilwekandlaugbsbut_'t. . . uaiousquestklnwitha 18 by the time of the fol lowing revocation of a liquor license. Center. general election. Vote: 27-3. Several members of Temple Whip Michael J. Maloney, R- SunMrsda. J~thCarHoflman of Bespethenlt ~ti ~ee:!'~thenotGrandbe ef. brush..off. United Methodist Charch WSCS Cincinnati chairman of the YWl o1yn · .ec ve m u.· YOUTH «tm FOR rr · "d Mrs · RaY Hines and Valley school district to get a Send YCIII' 4 rt' to " . • care along with their guests held Ways and' Means Committee. om· an .....,_ Help t-wr ...,_ 1 """""" PRE-TEEN Us. ,._ IW!aspiiRI · their regular meeting in Belpre His colleagues will be Republi· tw.o sons of Belpre •--L """' supper levy lor addilinal operating of AN01BER (J)LI]IIN on Saturday afternoon at the can Sens. Max H. Dennis of Wlth Mr. and Mrs. Charles funds on the ballot, forcing the Dear Belell: horne of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilmington,PauiE.Gillmoreol Woode. closingofschoolslPIIilJanuary. UskidslitedJGIII'< 1111 toa.Eftnifwearm'tleatagen Stanley, formerly of this Tiffin and William W. Taft of Mrs. Moon spent the weekend · 'lbe Senate abo pa 1d, 21-9, I, ~lia tGo -sot , .te IIIIOthe community. A short business Cleveland and Democratic with friends-atJlra.dway. and sent to the House a bill re- ye we 111ve jX(L 14 ,10 Ja P "R, wn r meeting was conducted by Mrs. Sens. Anthony F. Novak of Miss Ethel Koenig spent moving the restriction m the c.Wunn to 1be lllller·u.,e.F buDdl? - TIIANit YOU Carl Crabtree, president. The Cleveland and Bishop Thursday afternoon with Mrs. granting~ a second horse ra~, Dear ~_.Y .; fellowship of friends was en- Kilpatrick of Warren. Charles Woode. ing )ldlnit to any ract ~ m: . Bete goes: - H. BY D(lll MltiEAN joyed during a socinl hour and Workmen's CompeDBBilon Several ~rom here at~ a county' with iilllii'tl.lh o\ne Dear Belell: WASHINGTON - I don't drink a whole Jot, you understand prayer was led by Mrs. .Ai'lhur Before adjourning for its va- the hymn song Sautrday evenmg race track. ·· · I am only U and a faiead af mine was ' &H in a (no writer does), bnt I really am gelling a bit tired of all these Crabtree. Delicious refresh· cation the House unanimously featuring the Bissell Rrothers 'lbe meaatre contains a pro- sllre. Be won't do it aplil. I bolw! 11gb and mighty canq~~igns that, me way or another, seem bent ments were served by the cleared to the Senate a com- and the McDaniels Trio from vision giving the first tract But my )lllelllll - "llet me go~ witlllllm any more hostess and her friends. promise bill calling lor an esli· Middleport. . priority on racing days, which became they Oidl be's a llld... Y. .1h live them one bit ol m spciling a SOCiable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Malesko mated 33 per cent hike in work· Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cracldnmay not c:mflict. It is drigned lip, I'll rt'll'hrird-w1bew r.. Jftgetcugbt with lim I'll It 'll'llllll't so lmg ago that the California grape pickers were burg of New Jersey have been to allow Beulah Part, near CoJ. havetoatayin lberest~lbe•l*IH . not only telling us to avoid buying and eating grapes, but also and children, Dayton, spent a men's compensation benefits. The bill, weeks in the making spending their vacation with wnbus, to upand its 50 • day Bow CCJUid I get WJ best frimd 1111:t wilbunt .,..nsittg either o1 asking tbat we inclWe wine made from grapes on the list of no- few days here with her mother, Mrs. Webster Facemyre, her betweenHouseRepublicansand Opal Hollan. Mrs. Hollan racingsea'IOOto IOOda)'S. trouble! -IIELPI..IiSI no's. Since I hateaprimtand dandelion wine, I tboughlthat this 115 The Senate unanimously Dear Belplm: t equest was a bit edreme, even If the grape pickers were un- grandfather, Elza McComas, the Gilligan administration, returned home ~th them. and other relatives in this area. calls lor a hike of $24.5 million in Mrs. Erma Heilman and Mrs. agreed with House changes~ 1bis is an opeuletlier 111 1 _. pwadl!: One sbopllft doesn't derpaid. . Webster Facemyre is conbenefits to disabled workers. Shirley Cogar enterlained their se111 to the govenMr a bill mmake a ju'itlile .w; ,,....,l BDw Wl1l1ld YOU &:el if your ,.., U 1 felt I was underpaid, would they stop reading? And, 1....,1 againsl bec:wwe 11 a llinP cool. was )llll all~ by all bioi frimds; besidea, ast1ng us not to drink dtmeSiic wine was like asking us to fined to Veterans Hospital in The administration had asked mother and grandmother, Mrs. c:reUng the a Huntington, suffering a leg for $4Z million more in benefits, Elizabeth Wickham, witb a public utilities for the operation w1a _,. 1 be disloyal tllld dril* Frencb stuff, or even Bourbon or Scotch. birthday dinner and Pl. cnic at of the Publi Utilities , _ . pareniiiHlore ~ t . _ 'W' to BDI! He'd have inlecti on. while House Republi'cans want- . . c ...... m1s- 110 otber' chaice but 111 i1lil wilb 1be cn..11 tlllt dldu't Clllradze (For more ilfmD~~tion 111 this, see my previous column entitled, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burke and ed the figure limited to a $17 Hidden Lakes Sunday. She will sian. •'The Gripes of W11!1h.") daugh,terofAJahan:a have been be 98 Tuesday. lim,andhemigb.tbeo 111eaii£ALJ.D.befme berewfwl13. · But now -and this is what !rings the subject up again - the lle1en : United Farmworten are •siring us not to drink vodb made by tile guests of his mother, Mrs. ,------------------------------------------Hazel Burke and other relatives 1 I Be11blein! Wben I first beard this, I was stumed (and I hadn1 · the • I I have a really faiead. OnJ:r tiling I dlln't lib lbOat ha' is 1 even had my first Bloody Mary). I thought maybe the potato m 1 1: sbelellslies. Siecalllilbemlilll.l-._wbeD ••• telling diggers were m strike, or something. spent seperal da~ here with 1 thetruthori.Jing. Wbatnpbohel'doihiidwbatsh«alkJido?After all, VO!b ismade~potafiles, right1 Well, I checked herparents,Mr. and Mrs. Jerry I , BECKY, age U wilb union oflicials and they told me that, no, it had nothing to do Culwell and other relatives. The Iut guest co!niDDist before Jack a pair of broim velvet bot panli. We started Dear Body: wilb potatoes, itwu grapes again. Alid I told them that if there Mrs. Roscoe Tackett, Flat- O'Brian retarlllls slilger Elolle lAws. videotaping tbe jX'OdocliCII mmbrr. I was Your frimd tiiiQ' lbint • paaaf,r ~ bel' real lelf IIIII she was a vodka made wilb grapes, I didn't want to taste it. woods, Ky., hi\S also C(l)le. to BY EWJSE LAWS concentratiDg so bard IIIII I lbm&N m,:r head mates upstoriel..,_t ha'dQ*~self,ID lqJi IS olllerl. Or Ah, but there is a CCIIIIII!dim, tbough it may be. II help care lor her parentsdunng VOCALJSTLANDS ON HER FEET would burst. And ltaJmostdid.llllrlncone<i the perlapasbe'sjultapldWdet wbDIIIillbit"ali8iDywbellpeople tbatg,.blein, whic:baells vodb, alsoprodul,'llS wine and it the week IBn lor her ''11111." Or ...,be.- .:11 .. adhe imwginalion NEW YORK- What girl wouldn't Uke to run-ltlmJgbl,juslalteraJ.yrlclhat~, ''When . Mrs Ronald Whitand Mr is the last~ big grape growers not to recognize the union. To my tin•~. Jenny a~ Ronda, have work with Tom ~~es? ~ chance came last the 5un goes down and the lrigbt lights shine," tbatsbej18tiiiGII'I'tryitCllt411flimok. olind, Ibis is going a bit rar. re.:rnedlroma vacation which spring on a telewnon speCial taped in London. there was a lletl*'llloos llght burst and a:' her:!::t~.-lseapathe\>fnan+ai•rewbDcanmake Aflerall, what am lliii)JJJOSed todo, ask what brand <i vodka they spent traveling through the Our work.began at8 am. on Monday. I never plosion. I lhougbt it wu a brilliant stage effect, is in efti'J' &U ewdl'iver, Bloody Mary and martini? A man who Southeast states. They traveled saw Tom the first day, or e¥en the seCCIId day. and 1 keplondandng 'lbe daiJ!'I'I'IIImew bella', If sbeis the•'"'IIB'Ibinli;Jpe,lbe'Ddlmdowllwben a lib w..Uasbanlu I do hllsn'tgot time for that. It's.difficult enough line Drive and Blue Instead I met with the wardrobe designer who and lbeyi'8Dolfstage. AciDall:r,agiglmticstage gellha'inrslltidlle.118JbeJ411c:a+opeubereyes_-B. Dear' Belen: ~ just ftndi~ eoougb lime to drink, let alone gelling into labor the Sky Ridge Parkway enjoying places was going to create three complete outfits lor me light had aploded. What a Pqrile! I baveaclolertldld. 5..,_.- ,., we _.in !!:do!:. IIIII wben be argumenlll with the bartender. <i interest in that area. and then the chilreographer who was going to MeetiDg Tom Jones wu allo a .-prise. He _. Ne1a H I , the United Farmworkers' Union is quite Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey leachmetodance-inthreedays! appeared very nm-IIIIamlly on Wedn "ay hits,itlllr1a. 'lbatwe••hwbatweWiftligl•il•aboat,alMi- lbclut the whole. tbing, 10 the extent that it's sending a joined other Ohio State Grange The choreographer asked if 1 did any dan· morning, completely profesaional and un· ta'wards. Bat it still n-11.11Dw o:aal ~ lbio bectlllf be hu Jfttly, :rOIUIII woman around to tait up the boycot• to the press. officers and fanillies for thelr ctn g -'th "' "Night Owl," one of the songs I pretenllOiill. He was easy to __., ,.... ,. wi th ... very Lmg lli'DISlllll bit.lwdtr! SOOil,ll'k Nul thing you know, the grain harvesters will go on strike and annual picnic on SlPiday at the planned to sing on the show. I showed him a warm and tind. Wbeoeva there were tecbnical Dear Scott: we'll be 8lbd to give up Bourbon and Scotch. With all the im- home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold simplt: step whicbhe charitably used u the basis p-oble~ duriDg the videotaping, be wu more I once beard ol a wbll "'wed • frimd's awintl in portantlbings happemng in the world, why should I have to worry Jacques in Medina County. for a full production nwnber. So far so good. than cooperative about redoing the • gmenl midair by sayiQg, "Be:r•lid J411bow,a 111ft mbain Gil each lbOat Ibis? Bernice McKnight, Colwn· Then he started elaborating on my slinple step, 'lbere was a marvelous camederie and tespecl finler?" The:r ended liP ....mg bain • ' • of estlllnlinc bua, visiled in this area and her and he asked me and the show's 20 dancers to between Tom, bioi stalf 11111 the tec!priral c:m,. blows. · MICROSOOOPS mother, Goldie Gillogly, BC· follow him. Easy lor them. Almost impo88ible On Thuraday we videotaped the piaduclion Wlllllilelilis:dw..,.tlleM!jafalll.. Get,_ rrlerldinto THEG.O.P.OONVENTIONwillbeinSan Diego, accordirtg to c~~her_toColumbua and for me. I considered admitting that! was haviDg 111rnbers. On Friday anndie"Ce was invited to a-ideaandbe'll ralmdlllill,l!eo benalb' dllem't-*to is neatrallerril«y, bein« located halfway between will visit relatives there. trouble but why stress the obvious? I decided to watch the taping of the solos. Tbe solos were not bit a pal-hejllltW81111 r.let,a--.loeca.• ,_ mUe blm NlmtandMelko. · Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall ' ded -o~w there &:elimporlanlinaclll'tieutway, Se-'t-siDpi'Oftltwllb d Mrs J McKittrick and keep on trying. pieietOI 181 ~-pe. so was very THERE WEREN'T MANY PHOTOS of the Louisiana Rock ~ ~;! ter alled Fortunately, we made an audiotape <i the much of a "live pafwnwnce" feelinll:, par- ::;"~:H . • fit to · 1 Mr. an"d Mrs.ncasJoe MccWh-leonr musical part of the. production. number on llcularly with the IUdleuce PI !II 1l Fellitlli.Iihou&btpapenlltedallthenudes thai S pnn · ~ .Athe day before It would ,be •·teFriday ...nlaW[I WU"i'"L aJPfin"'-'Icoa!d l'mU,m,yrriadisli.WeWIIilt .. Pillrez ),IDwetrylo W_edne....,y, ..,. . and family recently. seiiiiDiUedbellll,< 4iet..Stliiitpweiillllle. O. Ia'' ure _,.......,PRODUCEDIIPERCENToftheheroinsoldin the VIdeotaped. That meant that I could just CClll· hardly believe IIIII It had all haPP"""' 10 fast. blll-'re I ,. J &r .....,. _ ....,... wlida dan't _, ..aunau:.a · centrateonlhedancingdurlngthevldeotaping, 'rhe five days bad been a com!itlltion oil U.S. lJut, Ibm,' the U. S. produces 11 per cent of ,_the world's First woman admitted to since I would just be mouthing the lyrics to ·the creative workshop and an efficient hmin 62 mate any profil Hlilp! ..!.. IIESPERA1E 1 Qu-!11!7. ' · practice before the U.S. pre-recorded song. . opera lion. Tbef'OOibiM'ti01ueanedtowml. Ail! IMr Des.: Supreme Court was Belva The next morning my three oulfl'" were it sure was fun! · ' . Bllw abolit lfliq J!Eitias. lib: a r • Ptleai. waaiDI A SII()WESS GAli>IJNE AUTO would cost about $600 Ann Lockwood, admitted ready everything from along flowing gown to clop, etc.! -H. a... Yeeb. bntiaeh:tricmemigbtcost$1,500less! March 3, 1879. ... . a r: \ EMI - • • 1'1 • Interim Budget Delays Tax Package Decision !Helen Help Us l News, Event .. ::: ·.-: .. .·.· ;. :· ·.·: .. ·.~~·. :: ::·• :: :: '• :· :: ::. ~: :: .· ·' ::: .•. ·-:• •. •. •": .•. .·. .•. • ' ,.•• .... I . :· ••• '•' y: .•. ••• .•...r:. ..f=·....· JETS SIGN NEW YORK (UPI)-The New Ycri: Jets of the National Football ~ 8iiiiOUilCed '01! ~ayY vetiransllol!bY Howlield, a ticker, Gus Hollomon, · a safety and Steve 'lbOlnplon, a defensive lineman have signed their 1971 contracts. IIEISIELL RELEASED LAKE FOREST, m. (UPI)Running back Ted Heiskell was releued Wednesday by the St. Louis football Cardinals, dropping the club's training canip roster to 63. " .. + Mrs.~Collid',.Cincinnati vOICe along Broa· dway · ~ Hasb, is Week~ Special·- -i Aoats 19t &29' I ~Reaular 30' & 40' · I " L--•Thurs. and Fri. Only ___ ,. .. McQ.URE'S DAIRY ISLE ,., .. "'' 4111 & Locust 992-5248 """"'JS reuow "*' I I I ', ' .. f . ' 0' ''''iff J Mojor L.sgue Leoders By United Press l n - - 1 I..Nding Botten Natian.11 LHgue G. AB R. H. Pet. Torre, St.L 104 399 62 loll .368 Bckrl. O.i 'l8 393 67 139 .lSI Cimnle, Pit aa 352 w 120 .J.<l 102 418 70 w .337 Garr. All Brock. St.L 101 •14 11 138 .DJ Sngln, Pit 9:! 1o18 .0 115 .330 Davis. LA lo:l 415 61 136 .328 Pptne, Chi 18 292 38 95 .32S Alou. St.L 96 392 53 127 .324 Cash. Pit 70 283 S6 91 .322 Americ.on Leogue G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva.Minn 81 313 52 111 .355 Murcer, NY 100 360 65 122 .339 Otis. KC 93 369 ~ 117 .317 Rojas, KC 9• :W •7 108 .311 Rttmnd. 811 87 288 52 89 .309 Rchrdl, O.i 87 322 36 99 .'3/JT Hwrd. Wsh '18'367 41112 .305 Mncher. Wsh 87 211 32 83 .300 Tovar,Min '18416 59120 .296 FRbsn, 811 114 293 52 86 .294 llornt! Runs _NaliiMlal Leogue: Slargell. Poll 32; Aaron. All 29; May. On 27; Johnson, Phil 2•; Montanez. Phil 21. American LNgue: Melton, Chi 23; Cash. Del 22 ; Smith. Bos 21 ; Petrocelli. Bos. Oliva. Minn and Murcer. NY 19. RII\SBanedln Notional I.Rguo" Sfargell. Pitt 91 ; Torre, St.L 86; Aaron. All 76; Montanez. Phil 73; Sanlo, O.i and Jolonson, Phil66. Americ;on I..Hgue: Killebrew. LEAHY IMPROVED Minn 70; f'letrocelli, 8os ~ ; e . PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI )- Robinson, Ball65: Murcer, NY 64 ; F. Robinson, Ball and Frank Leahy, fonner Notre Melton. Clli 63. Dame foo~ coa~h, was taken Pilcl:in1 NAtional L.Ngue: Jenkins. off the senous list and was Chi 11-ll: Ellis. Pitt 15-4; reported "much improv~" Carlton. St.L IU; llierl<e<, Hou ·Wednesday after undergoong 12-s : Downing. LA 12-6: stone. surgery lor removal of tissue man. Mont 12-9. American Leoogue: Blue. Oak interfe~g with the functioning 19-3; Lolich, Del 16-7; Dobson, olthe kidneys and liver. Leahy Batt lH; Siebert, 8os u .s; Cuellar and McNally, Ball 13-0. is 62. lor his 14th victory as St. Louis beat the Mets. Torre, now hatting .368, hit a 401).foot homer, his 17th, to give the Cardinals a :;..z lead and Jose Crut added a homer in the eighth. Al Gallagher drove in two runs with ll double and a single as the Giants beat Atlanta . Jerry Johnson relieved in the ninth and stopped the Braves with the winning run on base to preserve Joha Cumberland's sixth victory in seven decisions. Dave Campbell's three-run homer in the fifth inning gave SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP!) ~ Anderson, the man who has been trying without success to get his Big Red Machine out of first gear this seasi>n, was talking about the San Diego Padres. ''The Padres are getting onys owho can play and figure to slay around," the manager of the Cincinnati Reds said ''Th be lou;h 1 kno ey can 6"· w SCIOTO RESULTS a:>LUMBUS ( UPI ) - All Right won the featured eighth race, a $1,200 pace, at Scioto Downs Wednesday night, moving from second at the quarter pole to win by' threefourths a length. All Right returned $9.20, $6.40 and S3.40. Dusty H. Forbes was second, paying $6.40 and $5. Solid Start in third paid S3.20. The winner was reined by Howard Beissinger ol Hamilton, wbo also won with Blazing Tara in the fourth race. The 4-2 combination ol Gidjet Gallon in the first race and Adios Joha in the second paid $21.20 in the nighUy double. The attendance was 4,153. . Tolal bet was $188,385. STARR OKAy ROCHESTER, Minn. (UPI)Bart starr, Green Bay Packer quarterback, was listed in satisfactory condition Wednes. b' day after undergorng a 1cep. ht 1end00 transp lant on his ng should t the M Cl' . era ayo moe. Middleport, 0 . . CHICAGO (UPI)-Pass de· Oorrall a strong replacement, passers Jact OwraDil'll and Collier, however, believed the fense should be the vital factor and both Eddie Hinto and Roy Bobby IWgJass were able to task of the current All Stars was for the 1971 college All Stars Jefferson amoog the top seven cGmplete 0111y me IGuchdown tougher than that faced by their Friday night when !bey meet receivers in the league. But lor lbrowandWI!R'beld to less than coonterparts 15 or 20 years ago. the National Football League champion Baltimore Colts on Soldier Field's newly installed astroturf gridiron. The Colts, favored by two touchdowns to rack up the eighth straight win fer the p-of rionals in the 38lb 8J1D1al meeting against the best of the graduated collegiate crop, re. lied on their passing to win both the American Conference championship and the Super Bowl last year. Baltimore was next to last in the AFC iit nmhing, but next to the q, in passing with Jobmy Unitas the 6th best passer, Earl the game against the stars, Unitas is on the sidelines recovering from an injury to his acbilles' tendon, so M01Tall, or rdie Karl flfMoglas, probably will have to keep the aerial game going. Ali Star coach Blanton rulier, directing the collegians for the first time, believed tbat his defensive backs, beaded by Jack Tatum II Ohio State, Clarence Scott of Kansas, Qlarlie Hall ci. Pillsburgb, and Isaac Thomas <i Bishop, could live the pro's a good test, despite their reputalim. The Stars already have had one test, in a controlled scrimmage a week ago agaWI the Chicago _____..._. . Bears. wbA" . 100 yards in !be air. CollierwasCOimtiDgtooonhis mshmen to 01ase M01Tall and mt down his time to lli'Ow with such players as Bill GttJGiJ of W'1SC011<in Jack YOliDgblmd ~ Floriday,' Tony McGee of Bishop and Rid1ard JWris .of Grambling, all big and 4 1y, worting on the Col~' line. ·DEVOTED TO THE , INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Published daily except , Saturday by The Oh io Valley 1 ... Publishing Court '"The pro's could play us three days after opening camp," be said. "They C01ne into camp in condition, lmowing their plays and ready to go. The practice they have is just refinement of their game. We have to start with players who don't know the system and try to get them read,y in three weeks." For Elegance in Pipe Smoking Pleasure, Select a Pipe that Needs No Breaking ln. Tawney Jewelers they're Ioogb on us." The toughest has been CJay. 422 Second Ave. ton Laws Kirby Jr., a 2:l-yearold . Gallipolis, Ohio righthander who was the .__.;.,;,;;,~;.;;.;~--.---' Padres' No. 6 selection in the 1968 expansion draft. Kirby heat the defending NaijonaJ League champion Reds for the fifth straight lime Wednesday night, giving up only four hits and striking out six enroute to the 4-2 win. Now ~7 for the season, the ace of the Padres stall turned hack Cincinnati for the second lime lh, ; season. He is &.4 against the Reds in three years. "He's (Kirby) got everything now," said Anderson, a former , Padre coach. "He's an out. standing major league pitcher." Dave Campbell's sixth borne "You run of the year with two men on in the fiflb inning brought San don't Diego back from a Z-1 deficit. II was ilito the lefllield seats. • Kirby, aboard on a fielder's gwe a choice, and Enzo Hernandez, on base on a walk, scored ahead of hoot!" Campbell. "I hit a fastball," Campbell said. Aller San Diego tallied a run in the first inning, Tmy Perez gave the Reds the lead with his 18th homer following a double by Bernie Carbo. . ' '"111e,,ldd· ~ a: slider to Perez, ezplamed veteran ~Idler Bob Barton of · San Inegothe. final of ,,__ • e a ~~arne . ,_,..,1, Da n....._ts 7 senes -.._ ve .....,.... , II will 8 tart • San Ill ' ,or ego against Wayne Simpson, Z-3. We like to 'hoot' about safe. econom i ca I oil heat. Phone 992·2101 lor your summer fill and automatic refill service 1or the future. RUTLAND ALKYD ROOF PAINT RED-----· GREEN -----·BLACK The Durable Protective Paint Now with Rust .Inhibitor. · Hours : 7 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily 7 A.M.. to 9 P. M. Fr:id~y & Saturda.y Come .With Me For Savings! ~ The Daly Senliii!l .. San Diego its victory over the Reds and helped Clay Kirby beat Cincinnati for the fifth straight Ume. Kirby, now 9-7, is &.4 lifetime against the Reds. He allowed only four hits, one a homer by Tony Perez. . Joe Morgan drove in two runs with a triple and a single to back Don Wilson's six-hitter and lead the Aslros past Philadelphia. Denis Menke had three hils lor Houston while Ron Stone drove in two for the Phils' three runs. Kirby Jinx Continues 4-2 Baltimore Favored By Two TDs · I mce mce THE mP ill where the ac· lion ill as Sylvie Varlall, French ·pop sln~:er and actress, rUIIS lbrougb a d~e routine at a Dollywood studio. Sbe Is filming a picture, ''Portrait ol Sylvie and Jolullly," on her adventures In tbe United States but to be released Ill France. "Jolullly" Is her husband, slllger Jolulily Ha!Uday. The Pomeroy Ponies had not lost since taking a 2U drubbing at the hands of Cheshire on June 15. t A big five run fifth inning proved to be the clincher lor the Pirates. Jeff Hollenbaugh started the rally with a ,sharp single lb" center. Greg James "followed with a bunt single. Both runners scored on Sterling Logan •s triple to right field. Carl DeWitt winning Pirate hurler, Jeff and Runyon each smashed singles during the rally. McCLURE'S steam. -.which ..,... , :,.: .. l I Bidwell had taken a l~leadin the flrSI on Hollenbaugh's single and Logan's first hit of the evening. Pomeroy lied the score on Mick Ash's double and McKinney's single. Bidwell broke the tie in the third on a hit batsman, stolen base and single by Logan. Bill Chaney's long home run following a walk to Eastman gave Pomeroy a 3-2lead going Managers of the Gallia- into the filth frame. After Meigs Ponty League Bidwell's big rally, Pomeroy Association will meet at 8 p. · struck for two quick runs on a m. Ibis eveulng at tbe walk to Eastman and ciouilies Bradbury Blllldlag lu liy Chaney and Ron Eason. Cheshire for the purpose of After scoring a single run in the resolving a dispote Ia tbe sixth to cut the lead to 7~ Greg league loaniameut curreaUy James fanned Ash on a 3-2 pitch lllldenray at Cllesblre. with the bases loaded to end the The disagreement arose threat. Wednesday uigbt after DeWitt and James combined Bidwell upset Pomeroy, 7-4. to walk six and strikeout 12. AU managers frem tbe five ':haney, the losing hurler, and partlclpatlug lo1U'illlment 3 replacement Eason walked teams are urged to attend. three and hit three. Bidwell's battling Pirates remained the only unbeaten team in the Gallia·Meigs Pony League Tournament Wed· nesday night with a stunning 7~ victory over previously unbeaten Pomero)'!:ll> The Pirates upset league champion Cheshire, Il-l last Friday night. The loss snapped an 11 game winning streak for Pomeroy. inning. I Before Even His First Bloody Mary Pomeroy, ·7-6 RACINE - ln Little League action here Oteshire won 11-2 with Swisher the winning pitcher and Young the loser. Baird relieved Swisher in the 4th News N fes ~~ • Cheshire W"ms By 11-2 Score Leading hitter fOl' Cheshire was Cornelius with two singles and · a double. Howard and Winebrenner had a single and double apiece, Misner a double, and Mulford and Baird each a single. Racine's only hits were by Billy Harris, a single, aDd Steve Hill, a double. Racine is now &-6 in league action and 11-7 overall. as he fanned live. Bob Robertson backed Luke Elsewhere in the National Walker's four-hit pitching with League, Pillsburgb shut out Los bis 20th homer as Pittsburgh .Angeles t-0, St. Loliis downed beat the Dodgers. The last time New York 6-3, San Francisco Walker faced Los Angeles on edged Allanta +2, San Diego July 18 at Pittsburgh, he topped ODI'innali 4-2 and stopped the Dodgers on one hit Jenkins seems on his way to bis Houston defeated Pbiladelpbia -a ninth inning homer by Joe best season. S-3. Fergusoo. The 6-foo~. Canadian-born 1n American League play, Roberto Clemente scored one right.loander scattered 10 hits Baltimore edged Oakland :l-2, run and drove in another for but cracked out three himself Califoroia downed Oeveland :;. · the Pirates, who lead the NL and drove in two runs. The 1, Milwaukee blanked Bostoo :;. · East by 9\!z games. Victory was Jenkins' sixth in a o, Olicago shaded New York :;. Joe Torre, the major leagues' ro1r and his sixth consecutive t; Detroit nipped Kansas City&- leading hitter, hit a tw<H'Ull complete game. He also took 7 and Was1Jin81on clubbed homer in the fifth inning and over the NL lellfl in strikeouts Minnesola 7-1. Steve Carlton made it stand up winning season, something no other ac~ve National !ague pilcl)er has accomplished, and each year be seems to get better. Hewon20 games in 1967 and 1968, 21 in 1969 and 22 in 1970. With a 17-8 rec<ll'll so far, Bidwell Upsets Boston at Chicago: night Chester East Carpenter L. Pet. GB 6338 .62. . 5I 43 .sT• 5 53 .. .525 10 51 53 .<190 lJ'h California at Detroit. night Oakland at Cleveland, night Kan City af Baltimore. nigh! m.n r---------------------------1 W. L. Pet. GB PiHsburgh 66 37 ·"1 Baltimore Chicago 55 •1 .539 lO'h Boston St. louis 56 ol8 .538 lO'h Detroit New York 52 ol8 .520 ll'h New York l'hiladell"'ia 45 ~ .m 22 Oeveland G~ .412 21'h Monlrea •1 63 • .394 25V:r Washington .1 59 .410 21'h west West W, L. Pet. GB W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 63 42 .600 .. . Oakland 63 38 .62• ... los Angeles 54 50 .519 8'h t<ansas City 52 u .525 10 Atlanta 54 53 .50S 10 California so ss .m 15 Houston 52 51 .505 10 Chicago u Sl . .oM 16 Gncinnati 4? S1 .462 1.41f.z Minnesol;l ~ ss .m 11 Saoi Diego 37 68 .352 26 Milwaukee -42 58 •.00 20'h Wednesda.,-s ResvHs Wadnesd•y's Resutt5 St. louis 6 New York 3 Washingloo 7 Minn 1, night San Francisco 2 Atlanta I Milwau~ee s Boston D, nigh! O.icago 10 Montreal 2. night OoicaP.05 New York •. nigh! Houston 6 Rhila 3, night De!root I Kan City 7. night Pitt 4 los Angeles o. night Calif S Cleveland 1, nigh! San Diego 4 Cincinnati 2, night Baltimore 3 Oakland 2, night Today's Prabilble Pitchers Today's l'rDbilble Pitchers Atlanta (Slone 4-31 at San llostaoo (Tiant B-•1 at Mil- Francisco (Bryant 7-6) . waukee (Pattin 8-111. Sf. louis (Reuss 9-101 at New Washington ( Brobe~ 2-3 or York I R·yan 8-81, night. Thompson 0.21 at MoMeSOta PiHsburgh I Kison 2·0 or Blass (Biyleven 7-12 or Corbin 7-7), 11-41 at Los Angeles (Osteen 11· night. · 61, night. New York (Kekich s.•J at Cincinnati (Simpson 2-31 at Ooicago (Wood 11·71, night. San Diego (Roberts 7-111. night. Kansas City I BuHer 1-21 at Fridly's Games Detroit (Coleman 10-61, night. Hou at Mtl 2, Twi-night California (Murphy 6-111 at Ooicago at New York , night Cleveland (Paul 1.01, night. St. Louis at Phila 2, twi-night Oakland (Blue 19·31 at Cincinnati at Los Angls. night Baltimore I Cuellar 13-41. night. Atlanta at San Diego. night Fridly's~mes PiHsburgh at San Fran, night New York at Minnesota. night Washinglooat Milwaukee, night w. u · a Legislation Briefs Notional Leogue East By JOE CARNICEW UPI Spot1a Writer Ferguson Jenkins' lone goal is mating him one of the most successlul pildlers in baseball. "I try · to win more games this year than I did the year before," says Jenkins, who remained well on his way to his goal as he recorded his 17th victory Wednesday nigbt in the Olicago Cubs' 16-Z rout of the Montreal Expos. · Jenkins .is one of the underpublicized success stOries in baseball. He is shooting for his filth consecutive 2().game company . 111 St .• Pomeroy , Oh io. · FRIDAY SATURDAY JULY 30-ll .4S769. BIJsiness Off ice Phont 992-1156, Edilor lal Phone 992· · ... 21SI. Second class postage pa id at . Pomeroy. Ohio. National . advert i s i ng 1 repreSentative BoU inelli . • Gallagher, Inc ., 1'2 East i2nd · • •• St ., New York City , New York . · Subscription rates : De livered by carrier where I available so cents per week; ~V Motor Route where carrier ser.v ice no I available : One AT •• monlh SL7S. By mail in OhiO ... "' BAKER FURNITURE and w. va ., One year sr ...oo. · . Six months S7 .25. Three months SA .SO. Subscription price includes Sunday T•mes . Sentinel. MIDDLEPORT We're going back to the good old days when a dollar was really worth something - and you reap the benefits! ... WI Special Guarantee~ Val~ "" ... ·-· _, Sofas Dinettes Air Conditioners Rugs, COlor T.V• Radios, . . ~:HOUR !CLEANING . It's happening at local stores, . (UDon Request) . ReAd About It First In ROBIN~N'S The Daily Sentinel . TODAY l! �. I ' I overnight wire• By UPI to use an official \riP abroad as COUJMBllS - W'illiam A. a forum for public attacks on Lavelle, Democratic state fellow Americans,"· Sei~ling cbairman, sa,id Wedn illy bis said. Republican counterpart was NEW YORK - Sharply "trying to Wle poliliW bossisl!! highu profits and sales for the to defeat the bi-p1r1isan budget second quarter and first half of now before the Ol!iO Senate." 1971 were reported Wednesday lAvelle t!!feued to remarks by Bethlehem Steel Corp., the made by . Jobn S. Andrews, nation's second largest steel Republican state chairman, producer. tbal Republican Sl!ll311rs should · Wheeling·Pittsburgh Steel vote against the bill because Corp. also reported smart gains "the pe..,&e don't want it" in prOfits and sales this year, ''The people didn't elect Jobn · following the pattern set by U. Andrews," Lavelle said. "'lbe S. Steel Corp. and other major people didn't elect the people producers re)lorling earlier. who elected Jolm Andtews. Bethlehem earned $47,540,000, "But lhe people did elect the or $1.08 a share, in the second 38 Democrats and 16 quarter compared with Republicans who joined in $26,176,000 or 59 cents a share in paSBiDg the bi.partisan budget the corresponding 1970 period. and revenue proposal in the Sales rose to $1,00i,064,000 from House of Repr ntalives. And, $'157,703,000. i~ Is the people who elected the COLUMBUS - All school memben of the Senate who districts in Ohio would be slwuld express their will- not required to provide instruction the · political boises at for all physically, emotionally RepJblir.an state and c:ounty or mentally handicapped headquarterS,'' lAvelle added. persons over the age of five W.ASIIINGTON - An Obio under legislation introduced congressman Wednesday Wednesday in the Ohio Senate. ·clulriedVIcePresidentSpiroT. Sponsor olthe measure, Sen. Agnew projected an ''image of Joha Poda, Jr., ().Akron, said ill will" during his trip abroad the bill would require districts when lie compared SIDle U. S. to "establish and maintain child black leaders to the leaders of study, counseling, adjusbnent African natioos. and special instructional ser· "II is ironic tbat me sent vices" lor retarded children. abroad as a ·'goodwill am- One or more school districts, bassador bas managed so however, could arrange a dramatically to project an cooperative agreement to image of ill will," U. S. Rep. provide the training in a facility Jobn F. Seiberling, ().()bio, said centrally located lor the afin comments inserted in 'lbe fected school districts. CongressiOnal Recml. "Surely WASlONGTON - lmports it goes beyCJDd the bounds of ~ceeded exports lor the third propriety and common sense consecutive month in June for an American in public office capping off the sourest half year Cubs, Jenkins Swamp Expos, 10-2 Riverfront Festival Promoter Hopeful . CINCINNATI (UPI)...,.George We in is hoping the massive lunt· out expected lor the Ohio Valley Jazz Festival at Rhet front Stadiwn July ·30-31 will prove that jazz festivals do not necessarily produce the kind of problems experienced recenUy at Newport, R. I. Wein,produceroftheNewporl and Ohio Valley festivals, said he is expecting nearly 50,000 people for the two nights, "and it will be just two beauUful nights of jazz." Wein, wanting to put to rest rumors that the violence which forced the premature closing of the Newport Festival this year . uld make the end fi the fa:'ousevent said Newport would be "bigg~ than ever next . . .. "We felt tbat the ariswr to llie question of whether Newpoit was finished was to make it larger instead of smaller." be said. . . ' fans ll!el they should have the right to an C!Oddoor musical fest. ivai witboat trouble from a few ., By United l'rfts lnt.rutioNol Americonl- £ i Ynta." lor U.S. traders in 25 years. The Wein said be hoped to ''rvaJ. government reported Wedtuaiiy have a ~t faciinesday that Americans spent "We'll open the first W""Vnd ity fw the Newport Festival, $372.3 million more for imports with two major concerts, !beD perhaps with aid from the city C "oe LtM tl '\)I , Ia . . . . . . . than the economy earned from hold a series of smaller COD-· or state." . a I I 'Die.,._ a iG . . - . . I laa illlln. exports 'during the firs1 SII certs duM no the weet in the . Cl,'ty About the IIPC"oning Ollio VaJ. . . . . IE Ill' .. All leCia'l .... loe months of the year· A 15 per I I _,. .. _ . . . . , I , ilself,"b;~lained. "then we'll ley Jaa: Festival Weill said be · cent increase in imports over close with two more major coo- was pin.M to be. able to s~e the comparable period last yeai' certs the following weetend." II in the Rherrtont Sta«ti•!ll! ""'e've _,___, tbe N.' swamped a 5 per cent gain in Wein, a recopiud jazz music· " ~&~w,... exports. . ian in his own right, said the Festival sound ~ to hanThere were also these crowds of youths who smashed die· the ~ sCope of the ·onn "besaid,''soeconomic developments: fences to gain entrance to the slladi --·~·-•-'lbe Nixon .a~tration Newport Festival and forced the will gel the fuD benefit of the reported offlc~ally that closing only made jazz fans SUid. government 11pendmg exceeded more eager to continue the fest"Adually, b Jail SladPID!!! income by _$23.2 billion in the ivai. are ideally lllited to 1 jazz fest. flSCal Yl!l!i' that ended June 30, "I received thousands <i lei: Ivai," be added, ''wqA :ruu the second largest budget - the 'tmate ...rtdcwr feelyear." ters from people begging us not • """" deficit since World War D. iDg we have at Hei!porl" "We're looking for a stadiwn to cancel the Newport Festival," -The Commerce Depart- of some type within an hour's Wein said. "It was really amaz. 'lbeObio Valley~ in its mentsaid its composite index of drive of Newport," he said, "and 1lllh ,_-, baa a solid lineup <i ing. "leading" business indicators, next year the Newport Festival . "We want to use this impetus jazz names and pop music which usually foreshadows will be a nin~y affair instead <i impetius to build the artists. future changes in the overall of lour days. On Friday night, July 30, the festival," he continued. "Jazz economy, ~eclined by 0.~ per cent in June after seven straight monthly advances. FT. McPHERSON, Ga.- The Anny says it plans to call 48 witnesses in the court-martial of Capt. Ernest L. Medina, the company commander at My Lai. Testimony begins Aug . 16 after a recess to serve subpoenas. A five-man jury, the mmtmum under military regulations, was seated Wed1967. nesday for the trial that court By LEE LEONARD million increase. The bill raises maximum. officials estimate willlastlrom UPI Statehouse Reporter Under the legislation, the cost weetly benrfjb! from ta to ... lour to six weeks. a:>LUMBUS(UPI)-TheOhio of living would be used fw the Medina, 34, of Montrose, General Assembly has set the first lime in fi8uring workmen's (01' the firstl2 weets of temp. orary and total c!jsaboli!y. and Colo.,_. is accused _of killing, .or stage for another month of compensation benefits. penrutting his trioops to kill, negotiations over a proposed $8 . The chief sponsor, Rep. Hmir- from $:iii to $'II (01' sulaquent Vi~tnamese ~en, women and billion budget and a $U billion ard A. Knight, R·Fremonl, said weets. Minhm!ll! weekly beDe. $25 children durmg a U.S. Army tax package to finance it. the cost of living has increas- fits would be increased mission at My Lai in March, The House Wednesday on an ed by 18 per cent since benefits to $35. Payments far permanent and 1968. One of the jurors, Col. 88-5 vote, passed and .:ent to were boosted by 1~ per cent in total disabili!y would be raised Robert E. Nelson Jr., 42, the desk of Gov. ·John J. Gilfrom ~.50 to $49 a weet. Eatonton, Ga., ~~~the court he ligan a one-month interim budg· Beginning Sept 1, the Conlelt the My Lai mctde~t was etlor August to allow additional SUffid' Price Index would be "most unfortunate and wtdened time for an agreement on a twoused to guage cosl.d.Jiving inthe confidence gap ~~een the year budget and las program. . creases payable to disabled 'COLUMBUS (UPil - A senate Sl tft)y, Army and .the pu~lic Jt se~es. Gilligan was expected to sign 0 glanoe at activity in the Ohio Bills Introduced worta's. "I certainly think that if a the interim budget today. It J * W.illdfa ty General Assembly Wednesday: 58..05, Poda, Requires school ElllerCatq Claae Attendance. at the Nazarene House districts to educate han- crime has been ~t~, providesfor$152millioninstate Eamlft ft:&Pi I I I dicapped children. Bills Possed somebody ought to pay, satd funds or next month's govern- Sunday School on July 25 was The House included an emerBl Am. S8399, Shaw, Makes SB..o6. Weisenborn.. Allows Nelson. gency clause, meaning the legmental operations. The state's 81. Offering was $1~.66 . interim appropriations for . physicians to treat m1nors for currentone • month ap· Mr. and Mrs. Leo King of islation would tate effect imAugust. Vote: 88-5. drug problems without prior proprialion expires at midnight Columbus spent Sunday with mediately upon signature by the Sub. HB28D, Knight, In· par~tal consent. creases workmen's comBoll Introduced and Passed Saturday. her mother, Mrs. Georgia governor. pensallon benefits. vote: 92.0. 58-407. Maloney, Permits the Meanwhile, the Senate Ways Thoma. 'lbe Senate, acting swiftly on Am.- .S83D7. Maloney. submission -of emergency Olafllle$ stafille o1 limitations school-levies lo'procl_ uce a fixed and Means Committee head two Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines behalf of an Ashtabula County on actions for damages amount for a specofoed number dozen more witnesses on the tax and family of Gallipolis spent school distrjct unanimously resulting from real proPerly of y~rs. Vote: 29.0. I · t billWednesdayandnamedasix- Sunday with bis grandparents, pa don an emergency basis ·omprovemen · -••. "•Ote,· ~16 Bolls Possed ·~ · A HB653 Alb ' II man subcommittee to dig into Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woqde. a bill )ldlnilling the pllmiscion : By Helen 8ottel Bills lntnoluced .m. • .. ro .o~ · H8981, Kerns -Head ley. Weosenborn, Allows Ohoo to 10on the particulars of the bill, start· Lenore Be~ and Mr. and to the voters of emergency Makes sundry claimf ap- Midwest Nuclear . C~mpact . Jerrie &te Jordan spent a few ing next week while the House Mrs. Joha_ Wtckham attended a school levies to prodDce a fix- YOUI'B ASKED FOR IT! proprialions. Vole: 28-1. HB982 Sweeney . Pease 5889, O'Shaughnessy,. limits days visiting with her aunt, is on vacation. class ptcruc at the home of Mr. ed amount of •e•enue 'for 1bis •dnmn. is far JC1IIIll!l pe..,&e, their pmblrms and Allows 17-year-olds to vote 1~ period for which a court on Mrs . Ida Dennison, Salem Named to head the subcom- and Mrs. Herbert Parker of a specified mgnber of years" pleasures, their lrwhlei and liiD. As wilb tbe nst of Helen Help primary elections if they reach appeal may stay suspensoon or mittee was Senate Majority Syracuse. Sucb legislation already baa Us!ilwekandlaugbsbut_'t. . . uaiousquestklnwitha 18 by the time of the fol lowing revocation of a liquor license. Center. general election. Vote: 27-3. Several members of Temple Whip Michael J. Maloney, R- SunMrsda. J~thCarHoflman of Bespethenlt ~ti ~ee:!'~thenotGrandbe ef. brush..off. United Methodist Charch WSCS Cincinnati chairman of the YWl o1yn · .ec ve m u.· YOUTH «tm FOR rr · "d Mrs · RaY Hines and Valley school district to get a Send YCIII' 4 rt' to " . • care along with their guests held Ways and' Means Committee. om· an .....,_ Help t-wr ...,_ 1 """""" PRE-TEEN Us. ,._ IW!aspiiRI · their regular meeting in Belpre His colleagues will be Republi· tw.o sons of Belpre •--L """' supper levy lor addilinal operating of AN01BER (J)LI]IIN on Saturday afternoon at the can Sens. Max H. Dennis of Wlth Mr. and Mrs. Charles funds on the ballot, forcing the Dear Belell: horne of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilmington,PauiE.Gillmoreol Woode. closingofschoolslPIIilJanuary. UskidslitedJGIII'< 1111 toa.Eftnifwearm'tleatagen Stanley, formerly of this Tiffin and William W. Taft of Mrs. Moon spent the weekend · 'lbe Senate abo pa 1d, 21-9, I, ~lia tGo -sot , .te IIIIOthe community. A short business Cleveland and Democratic with friends-atJlra.dway. and sent to the House a bill re- ye we 111ve jX(L 14 ,10 Ja P "R, wn r meeting was conducted by Mrs. Sens. Anthony F. Novak of Miss Ethel Koenig spent moving the restriction m the c.Wunn to 1be lllller·u.,e.F buDdl? - TIIANit YOU Carl Crabtree, president. The Cleveland and Bishop Thursday afternoon with Mrs. granting~ a second horse ra~, Dear ~_.Y .; fellowship of friends was en- Kilpatrick of Warren. Charles Woode. ing )ldlnit to any ract ~ m: . Bete goes: - H. BY D(lll MltiEAN joyed during a socinl hour and Workmen's CompeDBBilon Several ~rom here at~ a county' with iilllii'tl.lh o\ne Dear Belell: WASHINGTON - I don't drink a whole Jot, you understand prayer was led by Mrs. .Ai'lhur Before adjourning for its va- the hymn song Sautrday evenmg race track. ·· · I am only U and a faiead af mine was ' &H in a (no writer does), bnt I really am gelling a bit tired of all these Crabtree. Delicious refresh· cation the House unanimously featuring the Bissell Rrothers 'lbe meaatre contains a pro- sllre. Be won't do it aplil. I bolw! 11gb and mighty canq~~igns that, me way or another, seem bent ments were served by the cleared to the Senate a com- and the McDaniels Trio from vision giving the first tract But my )lllelllll - "llet me go~ witlllllm any more hostess and her friends. promise bill calling lor an esli· Middleport. . priority on racing days, which became they Oidl be's a llld... Y. .1h live them one bit ol m spciling a SOCiable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Malesko mated 33 per cent hike in work· Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cracldnmay not c:mflict. It is drigned lip, I'll rt'll'hrird-w1bew r.. Jftgetcugbt with lim I'll It 'll'llllll't so lmg ago that the California grape pickers were burg of New Jersey have been to allow Beulah Part, near CoJ. havetoatayin lberest~lbe•l*IH . not only telling us to avoid buying and eating grapes, but also and children, Dayton, spent a men's compensation benefits. The bill, weeks in the making spending their vacation with wnbus, to upand its 50 • day Bow CCJUid I get WJ best frimd 1111:t wilbunt .,..nsittg either o1 asking tbat we inclWe wine made from grapes on the list of no- few days here with her mother, Mrs. Webster Facemyre, her betweenHouseRepublicansand Opal Hollan. Mrs. Hollan racingsea'IOOto IOOda)'S. trouble! -IIELPI..IiSI no's. Since I hateaprimtand dandelion wine, I tboughlthat this 115 The Senate unanimously Dear Belplm: t equest was a bit edreme, even If the grape pickers were un- grandfather, Elza McComas, the Gilligan administration, returned home ~th them. and other relatives in this area. calls lor a hike of $24.5 million in Mrs. Erma Heilman and Mrs. agreed with House changes~ 1bis is an opeuletlier 111 1 _. pwadl!: One sbopllft doesn't derpaid. . Webster Facemyre is conbenefits to disabled workers. Shirley Cogar enterlained their se111 to the govenMr a bill mmake a ju'itlile .w; ,,....,l BDw Wl1l1ld YOU &:el if your ,.., U 1 felt I was underpaid, would they stop reading? And, 1....,1 againsl bec:wwe 11 a llinP cool. was )llll all~ by all bioi frimds; besidea, ast1ng us not to drink dtmeSiic wine was like asking us to fined to Veterans Hospital in The administration had asked mother and grandmother, Mrs. c:reUng the a Huntington, suffering a leg for $4Z million more in benefits, Elizabeth Wickham, witb a public utilities for the operation w1a _,. 1 be disloyal tllld dril* Frencb stuff, or even Bourbon or Scotch. birthday dinner and Pl. cnic at of the Publi Utilities , _ . pareniiiHlore ~ t . _ 'W' to BDI! He'd have inlecti on. while House Republi'cans want- . . c ...... m1s- 110 otber' chaice but 111 i1lil wilb 1be cn..11 tlllt dldu't Clllradze (For more ilfmD~~tion 111 this, see my previous column entitled, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burke and ed the figure limited to a $17 Hidden Lakes Sunday. She will sian. •'The Gripes of W11!1h.") daugh,terofAJahan:a have been be 98 Tuesday. lim,andhemigb.tbeo 111eaii£ALJ.D.befme berewfwl13. · But now -and this is what !rings the subject up again - the lle1en : United Farmworten are •siring us not to drink vodb made by tile guests of his mother, Mrs. ,------------------------------------------Hazel Burke and other relatives 1 I Be11blein! Wben I first beard this, I was stumed (and I hadn1 · the • I I have a really faiead. OnJ:r tiling I dlln't lib lbOat ha' is 1 even had my first Bloody Mary). I thought maybe the potato m 1 1: sbelellslies. Siecalllilbemlilll.l-._wbeD ••• telling diggers were m strike, or something. spent seperal da~ here with 1 thetruthori.Jing. Wbatnpbohel'doihiidwbatsh«alkJido?After all, VO!b ismade~potafiles, right1 Well, I checked herparents,Mr. and Mrs. Jerry I , BECKY, age U wilb union oflicials and they told me that, no, it had nothing to do Culwell and other relatives. The Iut guest co!niDDist before Jack a pair of broim velvet bot panli. We started Dear Body: wilb potatoes, itwu grapes again. Alid I told them that if there Mrs. Roscoe Tackett, Flat- O'Brian retarlllls slilger Elolle lAws. videotaping tbe jX'OdocliCII mmbrr. I was Your frimd tiiiQ' lbint • paaaf,r ~ bel' real lelf IIIII she was a vodka made wilb grapes, I didn't want to taste it. woods, Ky., hi\S also C(l)le. to BY EWJSE LAWS concentratiDg so bard IIIII I lbm&N m,:r head mates upstoriel..,_t ha'dQ*~self,ID lqJi IS olllerl. Or Ah, but there is a CCIIIIII!dim, tbough it may be. II help care lor her parentsdunng VOCALJSTLANDS ON HER FEET would burst. And ltaJmostdid.llllrlncone<i the perlapasbe'sjultapldWdet wbDIIIillbit"ali8iDywbellpeople tbatg,.blein, whic:baells vodb, alsoprodul,'llS wine and it the week IBn lor her ''11111." Or ...,be.- .:11 .. adhe imwginalion NEW YORK- What girl wouldn't Uke to run-ltlmJgbl,juslalteraJ.yrlclhat~, ''When . Mrs Ronald Whitand Mr is the last~ big grape growers not to recognize the union. To my tin•~. Jenny a~ Ronda, have work with Tom ~~es? ~ chance came last the 5un goes down and the lrigbt lights shine," tbatsbej18tiiiGII'I'tryitCllt411flimok. olind, Ibis is going a bit rar. re.:rnedlroma vacation which spring on a telewnon speCial taped in London. there was a lletl*'llloos llght burst and a:' her:!::t~.-lseapathe\>fnan+ai•rewbDcanmake Aflerall, what am lliii)JJJOSed todo, ask what brand <i vodka they spent traveling through the Our work.began at8 am. on Monday. I never plosion. I lhougbt it wu a brilliant stage effect, is in efti'J' &U ewdl'iver, Bloody Mary and martini? A man who Southeast states. They traveled saw Tom the first day, or e¥en the seCCIId day. and 1 keplondandng 'lbe daiJ!'I'I'IIImew bella', If sbeis the•'"'IIB'Ibinli;Jpe,lbe'Ddlmdowllwben a lib w..Uasbanlu I do hllsn'tgot time for that. It's.difficult enough line Drive and Blue Instead I met with the wardrobe designer who and lbeyi'8Dolfstage. AciDall:r,agiglmticstage gellha'inrslltidlle.118JbeJ411c:a+opeubereyes_-B. Dear' Belen: ~ just ftndi~ eoougb lime to drink, let alone gelling into labor the Sky Ridge Parkway enjoying places was going to create three complete outfits lor me light had aploded. What a Pqrile! I baveaclolertldld. 5..,_.- ,., we _.in !!:do!:. IIIII wben be argumenlll with the bartender. <i interest in that area. and then the chilreographer who was going to MeetiDg Tom Jones wu allo a .-prise. He _. Ne1a H I , the United Farmworkers' Union is quite Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey leachmetodance-inthreedays! appeared very nm-IIIIamlly on Wedn "ay hits,itlllr1a. 'lbatwe••hwbatweWiftligl•il•aboat,alMi- lbclut the whole. tbing, 10 the extent that it's sending a joined other Ohio State Grange The choreographer asked if 1 did any dan· morning, completely profesaional and un· ta'wards. Bat it still n-11.11Dw o:aal ~ lbio bectlllf be hu Jfttly, :rOIUIII woman around to tait up the boycot• to the press. officers and fanillies for thelr ctn g -'th "' "Night Owl," one of the songs I pretenllOiill. He was easy to __., ,.... ,. wi th ... very Lmg lli'DISlllll bit.lwdtr! SOOil,ll'k Nul thing you know, the grain harvesters will go on strike and annual picnic on SlPiday at the planned to sing on the show. I showed him a warm and tind. Wbeoeva there were tecbnical Dear Scott: we'll be 8lbd to give up Bourbon and Scotch. With all the im- home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold simplt: step whicbhe charitably used u the basis p-oble~ duriDg the videotaping, be wu more I once beard ol a wbll "'wed • frimd's awintl in portantlbings happemng in the world, why should I have to worry Jacques in Medina County. for a full production nwnber. So far so good. than cooperative about redoing the • gmenl midair by sayiQg, "Be:r•lid J411bow,a 111ft mbain Gil each lbOat Ibis? Bernice McKnight, Colwn· Then he started elaborating on my slinple step, 'lbere was a marvelous camederie and tespecl finler?" The:r ended liP ....mg bain • ' • of estlllnlinc bua, visiled in this area and her and he asked me and the show's 20 dancers to between Tom, bioi stalf 11111 the tec!priral c:m,. blows. · MICROSOOOPS mother, Goldie Gillogly, BC· follow him. Easy lor them. Almost impo88ible On Thuraday we videotaped the piaduclion Wlllllilelilis:dw..,.tlleM!jafalll.. Get,_ rrlerldinto THEG.O.P.OONVENTIONwillbeinSan Diego, accordirtg to c~~her_toColumbua and for me. I considered admitting that! was haviDg 111rnbers. On Friday anndie"Ce was invited to a-ideaandbe'll ralmdlllill,l!eo benalb' dllem't-*to is neatrallerril«y, bein« located halfway between will visit relatives there. trouble but why stress the obvious? I decided to watch the taping of the solos. Tbe solos were not bit a pal-hejllltW81111 r.let,a--.loeca.• ,_ mUe blm NlmtandMelko. · Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall ' ded -o~w there &:elimporlanlinaclll'tieutway, Se-'t-siDpi'Oftltwllb d Mrs J McKittrick and keep on trying. pieietOI 181 ~-pe. so was very THERE WEREN'T MANY PHOTOS of the Louisiana Rock ~ ~;! ter alled Fortunately, we made an audiotape <i the much of a "live pafwnwnce" feelinll:, par- ::;"~:H . • fit to · 1 Mr. an"d Mrs.ncasJoe MccWh-leonr musical part of the. production. number on llcularly with the IUdleuce PI !II 1l Fellitlli.Iihou&btpapenlltedallthenudes thai S pnn · ~ .Athe day before It would ,be •·teFriday ...nlaW[I WU"i'"L aJPfin"'-'Icoa!d l'mU,m,yrriadisli.WeWIIilt .. Pillrez ),IDwetrylo W_edne....,y, ..,. . and family recently. seiiiiDiUedbellll,< 4iet..Stliiitpweiillllle. O. Ia'' ure _,.......,PRODUCEDIIPERCENToftheheroinsoldin the VIdeotaped. That meant that I could just CClll· hardly believe IIIII It had all haPP"""' 10 fast. blll-'re I ,. J &r .....,. _ ....,... wlida dan't _, ..aunau:.a · centrateonlhedancingdurlngthevldeotaping, 'rhe five days bad been a com!itlltion oil U.S. lJut, Ibm,' the U. S. produces 11 per cent of ,_the world's First woman admitted to since I would just be mouthing the lyrics to ·the creative workshop and an efficient hmin 62 mate any profil Hlilp! ..!.. IIESPERA1E 1 Qu-!11!7. ' · practice before the U.S. pre-recorded song. . opera lion. Tbef'OOibiM'ti01ueanedtowml. Ail! IMr Des.: Supreme Court was Belva The next morning my three oulfl'" were it sure was fun! · ' . Bllw abolit lfliq J!Eitias. lib: a r • Ptleai. waaiDI A SII()WESS GAli>IJNE AUTO would cost about $600 Ann Lockwood, admitted ready everything from along flowing gown to clop, etc.! -H. a... Yeeb. bntiaeh:tricmemigbtcost$1,500less! March 3, 1879. ... . a r: \ EMI - • • 1'1 • Interim Budget Delays Tax Package Decision !Helen Help Us l News, Event .. ::: ·.-: .. .·.· ;. :· ·.·: .. ·.~~·. :: ::·• :: :: '• :· :: ::. ~: :: .· ·' ::: .•. ·-:• •. •. •": .•. .·. .•. • ' ,.•• .... I . :· ••• '•' y: .•. ••• .•...r:. ..f=·....· JETS SIGN NEW YORK (UPI)-The New Ycri: Jets of the National Football ~ 8iiiiOUilCed '01! ~ayY vetiransllol!bY Howlield, a ticker, Gus Hollomon, · a safety and Steve 'lbOlnplon, a defensive lineman have signed their 1971 contracts. IIEISIELL RELEASED LAKE FOREST, m. (UPI)Running back Ted Heiskell was releued Wednesday by the St. Louis football Cardinals, dropping the club's training canip roster to 63. " .. + Mrs.~Collid',.Cincinnati vOICe along Broa· dway · ~ Hasb, is Week~ Special·- -i Aoats 19t &29' I ~Reaular 30' & 40' · I " L--•Thurs. and Fri. Only ___ ,. .. McQ.URE'S DAIRY ISLE ,., .. "'' 4111 & Locust 992-5248 """"'JS reuow "*' I I I ', ' .. f . ' 0' ''''iff J Mojor L.sgue Leoders By United Press l n - - 1 I..Nding Botten Natian.11 LHgue G. AB R. H. Pet. Torre, St.L 104 399 62 loll .368 Bckrl. O.i 'l8 393 67 139 .lSI Cimnle, Pit aa 352 w 120 .J.<l 102 418 70 w .337 Garr. All Brock. St.L 101 •14 11 138 .DJ Sngln, Pit 9:! 1o18 .0 115 .330 Davis. LA lo:l 415 61 136 .328 Pptne, Chi 18 292 38 95 .32S Alou. St.L 96 392 53 127 .324 Cash. Pit 70 283 S6 91 .322 Americ.on Leogue G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva.Minn 81 313 52 111 .355 Murcer, NY 100 360 65 122 .339 Otis. KC 93 369 ~ 117 .317 Rojas, KC 9• :W •7 108 .311 Rttmnd. 811 87 288 52 89 .309 Rchrdl, O.i 87 322 36 99 .'3/JT Hwrd. Wsh '18'367 41112 .305 Mncher. Wsh 87 211 32 83 .300 Tovar,Min '18416 59120 .296 FRbsn, 811 114 293 52 86 .294 llornt! Runs _NaliiMlal Leogue: Slargell. Poll 32; Aaron. All 29; May. On 27; Johnson, Phil 2•; Montanez. Phil 21. American LNgue: Melton, Chi 23; Cash. Del 22 ; Smith. Bos 21 ; Petrocelli. Bos. Oliva. Minn and Murcer. NY 19. RII\SBanedln Notional I.Rguo" Sfargell. Pitt 91 ; Torre, St.L 86; Aaron. All 76; Montanez. Phil 73; Sanlo, O.i and Jolonson, Phil66. Americ;on I..Hgue: Killebrew. LEAHY IMPROVED Minn 70; f'letrocelli, 8os ~ ; e . PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI )- Robinson, Ball65: Murcer, NY 64 ; F. Robinson, Ball and Frank Leahy, fonner Notre Melton. Clli 63. Dame foo~ coa~h, was taken Pilcl:in1 NAtional L.Ngue: Jenkins. off the senous list and was Chi 11-ll: Ellis. Pitt 15-4; reported "much improv~" Carlton. St.L IU; llierl<e<, Hou ·Wednesday after undergoong 12-s : Downing. LA 12-6: stone. surgery lor removal of tissue man. Mont 12-9. American Leoogue: Blue. Oak interfe~g with the functioning 19-3; Lolich, Del 16-7; Dobson, olthe kidneys and liver. Leahy Batt lH; Siebert, 8os u .s; Cuellar and McNally, Ball 13-0. is 62. lor his 14th victory as St. Louis beat the Mets. Torre, now hatting .368, hit a 401).foot homer, his 17th, to give the Cardinals a :;..z lead and Jose Crut added a homer in the eighth. Al Gallagher drove in two runs with ll double and a single as the Giants beat Atlanta . Jerry Johnson relieved in the ninth and stopped the Braves with the winning run on base to preserve Joha Cumberland's sixth victory in seven decisions. Dave Campbell's three-run homer in the fifth inning gave SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP!) ~ Anderson, the man who has been trying without success to get his Big Red Machine out of first gear this seasi>n, was talking about the San Diego Padres. ''The Padres are getting onys owho can play and figure to slay around," the manager of the Cincinnati Reds said ''Th be lou;h 1 kno ey can 6"· w SCIOTO RESULTS a:>LUMBUS ( UPI ) - All Right won the featured eighth race, a $1,200 pace, at Scioto Downs Wednesday night, moving from second at the quarter pole to win by' threefourths a length. All Right returned $9.20, $6.40 and S3.40. Dusty H. Forbes was second, paying $6.40 and $5. Solid Start in third paid S3.20. The winner was reined by Howard Beissinger ol Hamilton, wbo also won with Blazing Tara in the fourth race. The 4-2 combination ol Gidjet Gallon in the first race and Adios Joha in the second paid $21.20 in the nighUy double. The attendance was 4,153. . Tolal bet was $188,385. STARR OKAy ROCHESTER, Minn. (UPI)Bart starr, Green Bay Packer quarterback, was listed in satisfactory condition Wednes. b' day after undergorng a 1cep. ht 1end00 transp lant on his ng should t the M Cl' . era ayo moe. Middleport, 0 . . CHICAGO (UPI)-Pass de· Oorrall a strong replacement, passers Jact OwraDil'll and Collier, however, believed the fense should be the vital factor and both Eddie Hinto and Roy Bobby IWgJass were able to task of the current All Stars was for the 1971 college All Stars Jefferson amoog the top seven cGmplete 0111y me IGuchdown tougher than that faced by their Friday night when !bey meet receivers in the league. But lor lbrowandWI!R'beld to less than coonterparts 15 or 20 years ago. the National Football League champion Baltimore Colts on Soldier Field's newly installed astroturf gridiron. The Colts, favored by two touchdowns to rack up the eighth straight win fer the p-of rionals in the 38lb 8J1D1al meeting against the best of the graduated collegiate crop, re. lied on their passing to win both the American Conference championship and the Super Bowl last year. Baltimore was next to last in the AFC iit nmhing, but next to the q, in passing with Jobmy Unitas the 6th best passer, Earl the game against the stars, Unitas is on the sidelines recovering from an injury to his acbilles' tendon, so M01Tall, or rdie Karl flfMoglas, probably will have to keep the aerial game going. Ali Star coach Blanton rulier, directing the collegians for the first time, believed tbat his defensive backs, beaded by Jack Tatum II Ohio State, Clarence Scott of Kansas, Qlarlie Hall ci. Pillsburgb, and Isaac Thomas <i Bishop, could live the pro's a good test, despite their reputalim. The Stars already have had one test, in a controlled scrimmage a week ago agaWI the Chicago _____..._. . Bears. wbA" . 100 yards in !be air. CollierwasCOimtiDgtooonhis mshmen to 01ase M01Tall and mt down his time to lli'Ow with such players as Bill GttJGiJ of W'1SC011<in Jack YOliDgblmd ~ Floriday,' Tony McGee of Bishop and Rid1ard JWris .of Grambling, all big and 4 1y, worting on the Col~' line. ·DEVOTED TO THE , INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Published daily except , Saturday by The Oh io Valley 1 ... Publishing Court '"The pro's could play us three days after opening camp," be said. "They C01ne into camp in condition, lmowing their plays and ready to go. The practice they have is just refinement of their game. We have to start with players who don't know the system and try to get them read,y in three weeks." For Elegance in Pipe Smoking Pleasure, Select a Pipe that Needs No Breaking ln. Tawney Jewelers they're Ioogb on us." The toughest has been CJay. 422 Second Ave. ton Laws Kirby Jr., a 2:l-yearold . Gallipolis, Ohio righthander who was the .__.;.,;,;;,~;.;;.;~--.---' Padres' No. 6 selection in the 1968 expansion draft. Kirby heat the defending NaijonaJ League champion Reds for the fifth straight lime Wednesday night, giving up only four hits and striking out six enroute to the 4-2 win. Now ~7 for the season, the ace of the Padres stall turned hack Cincinnati for the second lime lh, ; season. He is &.4 against the Reds in three years. "He's (Kirby) got everything now," said Anderson, a former , Padre coach. "He's an out. standing major league pitcher." Dave Campbell's sixth borne "You run of the year with two men on in the fiflb inning brought San don't Diego back from a Z-1 deficit. II was ilito the lefllield seats. • Kirby, aboard on a fielder's gwe a choice, and Enzo Hernandez, on base on a walk, scored ahead of hoot!" Campbell. "I hit a fastball," Campbell said. Aller San Diego tallied a run in the first inning, Tmy Perez gave the Reds the lead with his 18th homer following a double by Bernie Carbo. . ' '"111e,,ldd· ~ a: slider to Perez, ezplamed veteran ~Idler Bob Barton of · San Inegothe. final of ,,__ • e a ~~arne . ,_,..,1, Da n....._ts 7 senes -.._ ve .....,.... , II will 8 tart • San Ill ' ,or ego against Wayne Simpson, Z-3. We like to 'hoot' about safe. econom i ca I oil heat. Phone 992·2101 lor your summer fill and automatic refill service 1or the future. RUTLAND ALKYD ROOF PAINT RED-----· GREEN -----·BLACK The Durable Protective Paint Now with Rust .Inhibitor. · Hours : 7 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily 7 A.M.. to 9 P. M. Fr:id~y & Saturda.y Come .With Me For Savings! ~ The Daly Senliii!l .. San Diego its victory over the Reds and helped Clay Kirby beat Cincinnati for the fifth straight Ume. Kirby, now 9-7, is &.4 lifetime against the Reds. He allowed only four hits, one a homer by Tony Perez. . Joe Morgan drove in two runs with a triple and a single to back Don Wilson's six-hitter and lead the Aslros past Philadelphia. Denis Menke had three hils lor Houston while Ron Stone drove in two for the Phils' three runs. Kirby Jinx Continues 4-2 Baltimore Favored By Two TDs · I mce mce THE mP ill where the ac· lion ill as Sylvie Varlall, French ·pop sln~:er and actress, rUIIS lbrougb a d~e routine at a Dollywood studio. Sbe Is filming a picture, ''Portrait ol Sylvie and Jolullly," on her adventures In tbe United States but to be released Ill France. "Jolullly" Is her husband, slllger Jolulily Ha!Uday. The Pomeroy Ponies had not lost since taking a 2U drubbing at the hands of Cheshire on June 15. t A big five run fifth inning proved to be the clincher lor the Pirates. Jeff Hollenbaugh started the rally with a ,sharp single lb" center. Greg James "followed with a bunt single. Both runners scored on Sterling Logan •s triple to right field. Carl DeWitt winning Pirate hurler, Jeff and Runyon each smashed singles during the rally. McCLURE'S steam. -.which ..,... , :,.: .. l I Bidwell had taken a l~leadin the flrSI on Hollenbaugh's single and Logan's first hit of the evening. Pomeroy lied the score on Mick Ash's double and McKinney's single. Bidwell broke the tie in the third on a hit batsman, stolen base and single by Logan. Bill Chaney's long home run following a walk to Eastman gave Pomeroy a 3-2lead going Managers of the Gallia- into the filth frame. After Meigs Ponty League Bidwell's big rally, Pomeroy Association will meet at 8 p. · struck for two quick runs on a m. Ibis eveulng at tbe walk to Eastman and ciouilies Bradbury Blllldlag lu liy Chaney and Ron Eason. Cheshire for the purpose of After scoring a single run in the resolving a dispote Ia tbe sixth to cut the lead to 7~ Greg league loaniameut curreaUy James fanned Ash on a 3-2 pitch lllldenray at Cllesblre. with the bases loaded to end the The disagreement arose threat. Wednesday uigbt after DeWitt and James combined Bidwell upset Pomeroy, 7-4. to walk six and strikeout 12. AU managers frem tbe five ':haney, the losing hurler, and partlclpatlug lo1U'illlment 3 replacement Eason walked teams are urged to attend. three and hit three. Bidwell's battling Pirates remained the only unbeaten team in the Gallia·Meigs Pony League Tournament Wed· nesday night with a stunning 7~ victory over previously unbeaten Pomero)'!:ll> The Pirates upset league champion Cheshire, Il-l last Friday night. The loss snapped an 11 game winning streak for Pomeroy. inning. I Before Even His First Bloody Mary Pomeroy, ·7-6 RACINE - ln Little League action here Oteshire won 11-2 with Swisher the winning pitcher and Young the loser. Baird relieved Swisher in the 4th News N fes ~~ • Cheshire W"ms By 11-2 Score Leading hitter fOl' Cheshire was Cornelius with two singles and · a double. Howard and Winebrenner had a single and double apiece, Misner a double, and Mulford and Baird each a single. Racine's only hits were by Billy Harris, a single, aDd Steve Hill, a double. Racine is now &-6 in league action and 11-7 overall. as he fanned live. Bob Robertson backed Luke Elsewhere in the National Walker's four-hit pitching with League, Pillsburgb shut out Los bis 20th homer as Pittsburgh .Angeles t-0, St. Loliis downed beat the Dodgers. The last time New York 6-3, San Francisco Walker faced Los Angeles on edged Allanta +2, San Diego July 18 at Pittsburgh, he topped ODI'innali 4-2 and stopped the Dodgers on one hit Jenkins seems on his way to bis Houston defeated Pbiladelpbia -a ninth inning homer by Joe best season. S-3. Fergusoo. The 6-foo~. Canadian-born 1n American League play, Roberto Clemente scored one right.loander scattered 10 hits Baltimore edged Oakland :l-2, run and drove in another for but cracked out three himself Califoroia downed Oeveland :;. · the Pirates, who lead the NL and drove in two runs. The 1, Milwaukee blanked Bostoo :;. · East by 9\!z games. Victory was Jenkins' sixth in a o, Olicago shaded New York :;. Joe Torre, the major leagues' ro1r and his sixth consecutive t; Detroit nipped Kansas City&- leading hitter, hit a tw<H'Ull complete game. He also took 7 and Was1Jin81on clubbed homer in the fifth inning and over the NL lellfl in strikeouts Minnesola 7-1. Steve Carlton made it stand up winning season, something no other ac~ve National !ague pilcl)er has accomplished, and each year be seems to get better. Hewon20 games in 1967 and 1968, 21 in 1969 and 22 in 1970. With a 17-8 rec<ll'll so far, Bidwell Upsets Boston at Chicago: night Chester East Carpenter L. Pet. GB 6338 .62. . 5I 43 .sT• 5 53 .. .525 10 51 53 .<190 lJ'h California at Detroit. night Oakland at Cleveland, night Kan City af Baltimore. nigh! m.n r---------------------------1 W. L. Pet. GB PiHsburgh 66 37 ·"1 Baltimore Chicago 55 •1 .539 lO'h Boston St. louis 56 ol8 .538 lO'h Detroit New York 52 ol8 .520 ll'h New York l'hiladell"'ia 45 ~ .m 22 Oeveland G~ .412 21'h Monlrea •1 63 • .394 25V:r Washington .1 59 .410 21'h west West W, L. Pet. GB W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 63 42 .600 .. . Oakland 63 38 .62• ... los Angeles 54 50 .519 8'h t<ansas City 52 u .525 10 Atlanta 54 53 .50S 10 California so ss .m 15 Houston 52 51 .505 10 Chicago u Sl . .oM 16 Gncinnati 4? S1 .462 1.41f.z Minnesol;l ~ ss .m 11 Saoi Diego 37 68 .352 26 Milwaukee -42 58 •.00 20'h Wednesda.,-s ResvHs Wadnesd•y's Resutt5 St. louis 6 New York 3 Washingloo 7 Minn 1, night San Francisco 2 Atlanta I Milwau~ee s Boston D, nigh! O.icago 10 Montreal 2. night OoicaP.05 New York •. nigh! Houston 6 Rhila 3, night De!root I Kan City 7. night Pitt 4 los Angeles o. night Calif S Cleveland 1, nigh! San Diego 4 Cincinnati 2, night Baltimore 3 Oakland 2, night Today's Prabilble Pitchers Today's l'rDbilble Pitchers Atlanta (Slone 4-31 at San llostaoo (Tiant B-•1 at Mil- Francisco (Bryant 7-6) . waukee (Pattin 8-111. Sf. louis (Reuss 9-101 at New Washington ( Brobe~ 2-3 or York I R·yan 8-81, night. Thompson 0.21 at MoMeSOta PiHsburgh I Kison 2·0 or Blass (Biyleven 7-12 or Corbin 7-7), 11-41 at Los Angeles (Osteen 11· night. · 61, night. New York (Kekich s.•J at Cincinnati (Simpson 2-31 at Ooicago (Wood 11·71, night. San Diego (Roberts 7-111. night. Kansas City I BuHer 1-21 at Fridly's Games Detroit (Coleman 10-61, night. Hou at Mtl 2, Twi-night California (Murphy 6-111 at Ooicago at New York , night Cleveland (Paul 1.01, night. St. Louis at Phila 2, twi-night Oakland (Blue 19·31 at Cincinnati at Los Angls. night Baltimore I Cuellar 13-41. night. Atlanta at San Diego. night Fridly's~mes PiHsburgh at San Fran, night New York at Minnesota. night Washinglooat Milwaukee, night w. u · a Legislation Briefs Notional Leogue East By JOE CARNICEW UPI Spot1a Writer Ferguson Jenkins' lone goal is mating him one of the most successlul pildlers in baseball. "I try · to win more games this year than I did the year before," says Jenkins, who remained well on his way to his goal as he recorded his 17th victory Wednesday nigbt in the Olicago Cubs' 16-Z rout of the Montreal Expos. · Jenkins .is one of the underpublicized success stOries in baseball. He is shooting for his filth consecutive 2().game company . 111 St .• Pomeroy , Oh io. · FRIDAY SATURDAY JULY 30-ll .4S769. BIJsiness Off ice Phont 992-1156, Edilor lal Phone 992· · ... 21SI. Second class postage pa id at . Pomeroy. Ohio. National . advert i s i ng 1 repreSentative BoU inelli . • Gallagher, Inc ., 1'2 East i2nd · • •• St ., New York City , New York . · Subscription rates : De livered by carrier where I available so cents per week; ~V Motor Route where carrier ser.v ice no I available : One AT •• monlh SL7S. By mail in OhiO ... "' BAKER FURNITURE and w. va ., One year sr ...oo. · . Six months S7 .25. Three months SA .SO. Subscription price includes Sunday T•mes . Sentinel. MIDDLEPORT We're going back to the good old days when a dollar was really worth something - and you reap the benefits! ... WI Special Guarantee~ Val~ "" ... ·-· _, Sofas Dinettes Air Conditioners Rugs, COlor T.V• Radios, . . ~:HOUR !CLEANING . It's happening at local stores, . (UDon Request) . ReAd About It First In ROBIN~N'S The Daily Sentinel . TODAY l! �5-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Ptmeroy, o., July,29,1971 4- The llllil)' Senlillel.IIMWJiol'-ldllleparlleDIIr11.;1';1'-~GIY,, 0~ JdJ 1t. 1fiL BaltimOre Ace Makes Three Errors ., NED.. !IF!!MBE'«i l UP1 S,.. Wdll!r I 111 ocia Pnti-i'l, the Orioles' ~glove tblrd b I ?Nil wbo '-a bad many~ be'd liR ID ~~.~~ .......... in lU illustrious brees-, ·apaialced me be'd be 111 rc.get w~ nigbt. ! Robir.oo, •awl lbe AII-SIIr ~ League tiJinl bUepw> in fielding fcr1he put U fGDSeCUtive se~ns, com!llitted three emn m ~game lor tbeftnltlmem lis career. ~t lbe Orioles salvage«! the f!C~ wbe~~~lb fumNeclitftUIIf!l'nW. IIelllm booled tao CGiilecuthe jp1tm>- llleUiled nB abidl pnallbe llftw wildiJ ialo lie OMJwcl del's ia lilt fourtb Inning, . . , tD Ykt.y Oftt tbe Jncllft!. t!Qg111t fw l*s tllkd emr as "Mti• CalifmU to ..we tao Rudy May, wbo- gmn lea bolb ()dam .ad ,..,..._. . ICU'ed. Ill otba- AI.adlall, ltilwadl:ee bl,l+edlkw'n' 5.1, OWrsp edged New Ya $4. Delnit nljJped K . Ci\7 ""· . . . . qton defel.ted llia++"a 7-J and~ tripped Oneland ~1. ·. J7nDk Jl•nr•t's luoa fOllowed bad.llH!ad" •ng)es bJ Doll BWrd ml lien pen . IIIUIIII. Rollie P1 6 s rei' ued fi'R~a___..~~ WI Odom topildtiiiii!H ' a ~ Balout~ nm!m,~;: be slammed Fia:Ceas' 11rst pitdl ~e a . into tbe ""'!!!h fcl' 11is .awl ~~um~h over tbe Oakland careerbcmer. ~~~. . lloiD:: .T1111 Sllllll fired a l l\OOill'lOO, g~ ~ lbaee bitter lw l*lllinliiiiiiDII ps the ~sl f1eldmg third of the :year·ud , . _ , a.ps ilwflDBII m tbe game and lbe sl tMlltd a lwiM'IIII ...._, ill ~ of llUlllC'OIIS fielding lbe rigblh ..... 1111 .-e tbe 5 By IJlA MDI EJ1, UPI_.,a Writer llGONIER, Pa. (UPI)-Lee TJetlno llrad:r bas 'UQD jUst lbaateftT11biactber'eiatowin Ibis ,ear but be bad a special gcing aa tbe PGA aati-.1 team championship atarled today. Hesaldbneals lbe money to iocmttve' *• Y&CIItillll. ••cJos : Alter Bat~ starter Mike retired the flnt tao biters in lbe fiflli, ()ak)ancl JOOn OckJm drew a walt. 8~ lbe bole betweeo tlird IIIII am..... ~ Robins,! ~ ~ldlj mto the sla-. bemud Odom weot to tbird and ID ll!CCIUd. Ge«ge H w!rkl tballai4led grounder and Robinson ;cuenar m~ Pillll Mudli aada • intbef..U.toGa atlbiU.ad lben beld JloohlD bllless tbe rest flllbe WIIJ· PalKt!IIJa:ualfnmaeo '"' base 011 Horace C'Hke's lbroaiiiC emr ID gne,. II" its decisive nm. WiLa Woad. 1).7, WUll tbe 1 • • rw fbicago aa be atnd Olllll, a 5 career bicb. . lht tstup Jack 1 · ., tw•t Lineseores LP-MtDaniet (S-91. HRsReithenll (lllhl, Andrews 10 0 <6111J. s-...aa nstJ. DDD 1300- 1 6 N.I,._.ILIII• - ~ and Step hanson ; Chicago 303 1101 31D-1D 15 0 ;•H;•rc•.i,n. Mingorl (6), Lamb (6), Monlreal DDD 1110 I~ 2 10 I !9) and Foose. LPJenkins 117-81 - Cllnnlllil· ro; Mol tun, ReJ1111111d (3), {1-10). McGinn 151. R.-1 Ill 020 lin- 7 13 0 Bateman. LP C'.kl tm• (1-12). 000 1QO- 1 • 2 Grzenda (7) and Houston DDt 131 DDD- 6 12 I· (7), Phila DDD DDD 31D- l 6 0 Witscn 11-7! and Hialt; Wise. Milterwald. 'Champion lSI, Brandon (6), (1 .0). LP- lloet ner (I I Md:aner. (91. !Ken City l)etroit -51, Louis DlO 0112 DlD- 6 I 0 010 103 002- 7 10 1 New York DDD ~ 1.._ l I I 'II'E9ino wt.. nan.stop sclle6iJe of tt'~t tmmaments pnlvd him to tbe lop Ill the · IIIOlleJW)Jmlnglilltblltallo tired Jim,planstotd:etwo....Uoff after finishing pla:r tllla · a I""' ''Until I A ~ tbe ml at Weslcbe* lui week, I bad played 97 straight days,'' Trevinosaid. ''ljlllltfeellike I neal to rust fer a wNie. It's w•zing bo1r liJII:b better JCIU feelafteryCII'rea...,-fi'Gmila few clap." . Fer Tlefino, wbo Is teegWI with Howle Jolmsoli t111a · \01- DDD ~ I 10 1 •Abemallw (1), I • l •' •' with a PGA m-ywi.oniDg Clll! :yar. TOURING PROS He already bu earned $197,IIJ, well wltbillnadulf lbe Groups of pro basketball players from lbe American record $215,1&1 whifll Billy and National Ba.sll:etball AsQsper aet ill lB. Tile wimas wiD rrreiw $11,0110 each Ibis sociatiODS are traveling In Far East visiting Amer-. • lw:",lbell!hovl~tam lbe iean serviCemen on USO $12,0110 •piece. tours, Defending rba··•JMns Jacl Chicago Bulls coach Dick Nlrk'm• and Arnold ~. MoUa is beading an NBA 11011. 2 and 3 Cll lbe IIIIJIIe)' list delegalim that includes Bob behind Trerino, were tlle Love, McCoy McLemore, favorities aa M tao-man tams Dale Schlueter, Don Nelson, began ~ompelltlon ill tbe steve Kuberski, Hank Finkel, Garfield Smith, Rex where ODly Morgan and Luther Rackley. lbe better biD 1111 each bole COUDts IOaad a leaD's SCift. TheMelABDA J!lalsY~i:n Btour Trerino, wt.. viclllrles Ibis are ame , e. ar·" ' •--L..a.. tbe . U.S Britillb · rett.. Ira Barge. Gene Littles, JUI'..,....... ·• Levem Tart, John Beasley, .ad <>nodjan Open clwmpillll- steve Jones, Stew Johnson, ships, iaid be would go to and Joe CaldweU. Chinese governmeDl" In the transcript, C'tm also Acaptlco fer ''flu er fiw was quoted that "maybe I ai11 days" and then talre his famii.J HIS OWN MAN say sometbing wrong .., the to alike resort in New Jlerim interpreter right interpret bef1ft rejoining lbe PGA tour at WB1ie Davis of abe Les AD.Jleles o.dgen haviDI tile wrong." He said if tbe material Pbiladelpbia Aug. 19. "I need twin tiD a 'end ID best seana el Ills It-year were pnNiciml it sbouJd be for my varatim," Trevillll can:er, attriiMdes his 1m pay aoompanied by a statement Ill a retarD to bls that "there are bound to be said· "Bot then• w11en 1 get na:us ularal style. After lmitalsome wrong statements in Ibis bad<, they'll bave ~ '!"tdl out mg Stu Mula! 8lld MaUy fer &Ql(>C' IDe1 agam. Alaa WU. illlllffernlaa«ess rec«diJtt.'' . Until a ewple of wee11s ago, Ia previHs seuoas be bas Oloo's topics ranged lrDIIl Trevino wu C"lfident be amid reverted to Ids owa staDCe why students wear long hair to 1he key obstrucliiJIIS ·ID im- keep up his n•gged, ""'*-iD. tills year. '1 never reaDy provi'!lg Sino-American 'fteko011t 9Cbedule aJmml inde- lilt utll I became WIUle finiliely. Bitt be admits it is Davis,'' be said. relations. gelling 1D bim and ~. for ~='i-:=:-:=;;;:== can understand il . Q-How lllll1l!/ toes does a WIN AT BRIDGE ODe; "With the pressures of deer lulve? A-A deer runs on tiptoe. playing ~ day' tber'e ccmes a time wben you've got ID Its "foot" is reaDy its two relax," said Palmer, who center toes. Only the tips of ccmes into tlis fllumamalt off these toes touch the ground. The other two toes, called 1M tblrd viclay of lbe year, a dewclaws, grow higher on five.,stroke margin In the tbe leg and have no use . - - - - - - - - - - - . . $250,000 Westcbestl!r C''Dic. wben tbe animal runs. ~r ntud for HONG KONG (UPI) ~ Oth Ccwnmunist Prerni2r C'tm Enlai ba.s placed u. s. wltbdrawal froJ;D Indochina first 8IDOII8 the topics to be ~ wltb President N'txon during Nixon's visit to Peking, a group or American students n!pOl1.ed today on their return lrDIIl Qlina. Tile students released an ..cflldal transcript or a conversali4111 with C'tm in which be said diacussion or lndochiDa loot preceden.c e over the subjed or Taiwan (Formosa) or lbe nmmali2alion of relations wilb 1be United States. He also made it clear be ...,osed any Tao-Olina policy. C'tm a1so called ror u. s. wilbdrawal from South Korea md a treaty to end the war to replace the armistice in effect. He also warned agaiast reuiwed militarism in Japan with American help. Tbe 15 students talked with C'tm and other lop Chinese le•lllen Oil July 19 in Peti!Jg. In Peace statement of lbe position If the --------lnRrna-1 LNgoe Sl•ndifl!is lly Uniled Press lnterna....._l W L Pet. Gil r !Ciewater 62 .u .585 Syracuse Rochester 58 42 .580 1 !i1 .u .564 21h ChariHion 55 43 .561 3 Riduncnd Louisville S3 SO .SIS 7'h #I S3 .-480 11 Toledo 39 63 .382 21 Good Quality! PRICE Many Kinds to Choose! Entire Grouping Reduced T' Values to' Court St. LAST WEEK OF - - SUMMER CLEARANCE. --loumlmeDI Indochina WI.thdraWAJ'al ---- ney; WP-Chance (4-6) . . LP-York Malloclt (0-2). HRs - Torre lS:S). HRs-Tayt..- I2nd), Har- (17111), Cruz ( 2nd). rison (2nd), G. Brown (3rd), Atlanla DDD OlD DDD- 1 9 2 Kaline (9lh) . San Fran DDD 1101 DIJt- 2 I 0 ·Oakland DDD 020 ODD- 2 6 0 G. Slone, Nash Il l . Ballimore DDD 000 003- 3 6 .3 Dider ; Cumberland. Johnson ; Odom. Fingers (9) and (9) and Dietz. WP-Cumber· , Tenace; Cuellar, Dukes (9) and land 16-1). LP-Nash (6-7). ~ Hendricks . WP-Dukes (141. •LP- Fingers (2-cl) . HR- F. Ro-· Cindnnali DDD 2110 f!tiO- 2 ~ D ; bin son (11th). San Diego IDD 030 Ob- ~ S 0 Grimsley. Gr-(5) , Carroll • , Basion DDD 000 ODD- 0 3 I (8) llench; Klrbr (9-71 Mllwakee DDD 010 04x~ 5 9 D Bal1on. Lf'-Grimsley (6-51. ; Pelerson, Bolin (8) and HR,......Perez (lllh), Campllell ' Monl9omery ; Slalon (6-3) and (6th) . : Rodriguez. LP-Peters. 19-1). Pittsbrgh 010 010 no- 4 10 1 H-Harper 191hl. Los Angs 000 DDD 0110- D 4 0 Walker 15-71 and Sanguillen; 'I New York 300 DDD DDt- ~ 6 1 Singer, ~Ill and Ferguscn. Chicago too 002 002- 5 10 0 ! Peterson. McDaniel (9) and LP-Singer IS-Ill . HR~Roller· i Munson; Wood (12.7) and Egan. slon (201111 . ! ~~~ ~~-:-----~=~- 1. Lage Table Chou's Lis.t ·Headed by Carllon llUl and Mdlert- releasing the transcript they Mllllock. TaJior 121. Y..-k (9) and Klrkpa!ridc ; Williams (4). McGraw (6). said Chou's remarks "are Cain, Chance 181 and Freehan. McAndrew (II and Dyer. LP- clearly 1101 an official, formal SpliHorffl ' By 'I>tborah CoDtlln Ext. Agent, Home Eroo. RecenUy new , methods of ·Cllllmng tomatoes have been suggested. Here are some hints to help out. Why ts a new method nec.es~ary? New tomato yaneties have been developed mthepastseveralyears. These tomatoes do not have as much actd content, but they have ~ore sugar content. It is more difficult to sterilize low acid tomatoes than those of higher act~ content. Some of these are Hemz 14451, Bouncer, Chico m, MD8'la, Harvester, LaBonila. Many new varieties are put on the market by plant breeders each year. Many times we are not sure of the variety we grow. When we b~y tomatoes or have lhem gtven tous,it is often difficult to obtain a variety name. Tomatoes for canning should be full, ripe, red-colored. fruits. Some homemakers can lorna~ ~th rotten spots, hut there ts a nsk of spoilage after canning. Why not cut out the bad places and use these tomatoes for fresh tomato wedges or cooked tomato dishes.? It is necessary to wash them. Wash them in warm water 100.120 degree F. If any .-u. PGA Play Underway ,:re«rds, camAUed the 1bree Bleau•- Br+d•m :Jscues in tbe :111 inning and It .was lbe sDib .vit:U) fcl' ~11"1 the ga lbat alowed Slaton, who pve. ill !lbe Atblelics to score two nms. lbe first iJlllq to Jleaie Smith ~ Will Chamberlain estab- scoring average, most ~ Jished or extended II Na· secutive ~ames without f'!"" •',qal BasketbaU Association . ing out, most years Jeadillg r, · during the 19'lll-71 the lea~ue in reboullds. mos1 season·. He now holds r!!(:· ptay-olf free t brows~ .~l­ ords for most career min· tempted, most . ~areer · utes played, most career Star g~e. reboL ~-Is ..,.. lban tao l'1llll by lbe AQse1s ill TaiH'UII ~~arDen •by Gates · field goals made and at- l;lighest lifetime AU-St... field Dine Ill bia 13 1-.lal . .. llnllm .ad AI KaliDe in the tempted most career free goal percentage. Dial! iaaiDC poaaed lbe Tigers · ' · allowed oniJ six hits. Ill thek amHnm-bebiDd vic... ,., _. b City. Friday & Sltunlay Fruk Bonrd's two-run double ia tbe flflb lmili8 paced tbe Sellallll's _ . Mim D1a in a pmelbatwudelayed twice by rain. ....~ starter Bill . ftekend, vidllry or aeom ~in 1he laDl'""'"'*'"''¥ GG!;*•ati and Joe Gnel¥la Wllllld ICid ldm Cll neal¥- . ,,.,dwrw! 01) a fwr-bitter. :2.; , ". Hints to the .New ·in Canning Tomatoes ~~~w~f~~m~.m:',.!:i RECORDS WILT SALE J I THE KIDDIE SHOP · Place a few tomatoes at a time in a cheesecloth hag. Dip in a container of boiling water. (3) II you have a blancher lor freezing vegetables,. place the tomatoes in the inside part and dip down into the boiling water . A french fry basket or any pan of this type could be used the same way. What is the "new method"? So far I have always canned my tomatoes as you have suggested. That is correct, but from now on the new part comes in. After the jars are packed, added the (2) ------------------·-·-- Infant Thru Size 12 TO 1h Off ___ lA _____________________ _ EAST •754 •An SIMON'S • Q1053 .8764 t9852 t&U .KJ .QlOT SOIJTB (D) .QI03 .J92 tAKQ East PICK-A-PAIR 3 N.T. lN.T. Pass Zt Pass Pass llot 25, nDl 50 but 7!1 foot Yiny1 ~Mien hiKe wrtlt ootid btass _u,.... Woalh<fl>rool! Will not fwM or rot. Llght Mil sban9. Friday Saturday 33 67 .330 26 Wedn1sday's Results Wimipeg Louisville 11 Toledo 6 Tidewafl!r 10 Rochester 6 Richmond S Syracu5e 4 (14 in· By Oswakl & James Jaeeby ningsl Tbe young expert took tbe Olarleslcn at Winnipeg (2 gms first trick with dummy's king ppd, rain) of hearts and led a spade toward hls hand. The old man hopped up with the ace wbile th~ young expert carefuUy . dropped his 10. Obviously, the old coot had a singleton ace or doubleton ;~ce-jaek. CLOSEOUT! Tbe old timer chuckled and · led back a heart to knock out dummy's last stopper. The young expert led a spade to his queen and burst into dog.gerel wben the old dufier played the nine. Without question, the old fool was senile! How could anyone rise with the ace when be could have played tbe nine! The young expert led a spade and finessed dummy's eight. It was then tbe old YARD man produced tbe jack of spades. Plains &Stripes "You are old, Fatber William." tbe yolDlg expert said, "and )'nur hair is exceediingly white, yet you incessantly stand on your bead, do you thinll at your age Ibis is right?" "In my youth" said tbe sage, "!learned bow ID play Dollar from Culbertson, Whitehead and Sboup. If you think I Days Sale! started about yesterday, you are sure to wind up in tbe I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ .... '2.21 '159 Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort! Self-Service You Like! All $hoes Displayed For Easy Selection! •1.00 TABi.E Ladies' &. Girls' Tennis and House ShOes. . Men's & ao,s' Basketball Shoes. •I • ~~ S4 & S5 Sandals .. 99.95 The biddinc 11M been: Well Pomeroy, o. nsw. Secand s•3. IIIII Values tu 12.95 It '7 10.95 •3 •• and • •• • A--1'1& y .., ,.,._., ... ,._. the fiMI naln!tl. . TOO.\ Y'S QUESTION lnsl•od of biddil!ll oix -'es • Back· to School Shoes L • TO . . NICE SEI.ECilOR GIRlS ••• and . Valua1 to 14.95 ,.2. your partner hu bid five no- ' I NCM trump. What do you do noW? Simon's Pick-A-Pair Shoe Store 11~ W. MAIN .. DOLLAR DA :• DICOUTOI LAMP • LADIES' SANDALS S... Pass Pus Pass Pw Pass PI!S •• ..... ~· You, South, hold: · · • AKI1.AZ .KQI.IUU What do you do now! P... SINGER SALES .& SERYitE M<CALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Norllt · 2· Table Ladies' Dl1ss Heels & Loafers Tbe youn~ welp was in tbe . soup aU right. If Father William bad played tbe Dille of spades instead of tbe ace tbe expert would have finessed the 10 and wound up with three spade tricks, game and rubber. As it was be went · dOWII two while apologizing to Lewis CarroU. 88 . • - Group Handbags, to 5.95 Group Tennis Shoes NOW Values to 6.11 . soup." Reg. "Grenadier." 3-pc. B.B.Q. Set carded; Cbrome plated tools w/black wood handles; consists of fork, turner, and tongs. . $179 . .... '2.71 00 POMEROY, OHIO ~-M~'~R~TS - ! Sizes _.... 8 to 16. Values to 18.98 . MEN'S I Summer & year round weight. An excellent buy# but sizes are broken. SPORT COATS lfz PRICE Pla ids, stripes and pla in colors. Reg . Reg. Shorts & Longs Reg . Price 45.00 to 6D.OO to !65 $90. Sale Price, n .so lo 45.00 Small charge for alterations. SALE ..••• ••• .• JEANS & SLACKS $3 pair 4 Value• To 11.98 Sizes 27 to 36 for •• SJ'' MallopDY or Salem lllple Flll!Sb The perfect rockiug cbllr Reg. $6.98 •• ....• *. .....• ...• ....,•• ...... .•...... -•" • a •• --·--Pomeroy.... 'I .These Extras On Sale·Fri. & Sat At INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT . OPEN . FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TIL 9 The Rev. and Mrs . Carver Williams and daughters, Betsy and Dawn, Kenton, Ohio, visited here several days with Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. J. Edward Foster. Visiting here now with Mrs. Foster are her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Brunner, Talml!dge. · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henry and granddaughter, Julie, left Monday for their home at Lakeland, Fla., after spending a few weeks here,.visiting Mr.. and 1¥Jrs. Patrick Lochary and other relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerlach have. returned from a week's vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James Dowling (Judy Overturf) and sons, Joey and Jimmy , have ret~ to their home in Columbus alter S!iendlng the past several days with Mrs. Francis Overturf·and other relatives and friends . MEN'S STRAW HATS $} •2 Val. to 5.98 New York Clothing House POMEROY KERM'S CORNER 'SpecrallJiiys To Save! FRIDAY & SATURDAY .ICY MUG HANGER FOI ..IE, OFFICE, 01 CAl AlljiStl,lt • Tri,le PlltH • Still c P-49-14J 17 ft. llitll Scrtlll CGnwer1s half pU. lix er l1tcll Ctltrs C Reg. Reg. !l!le . HANOI HOLDER RE·WEB KITS .Fll LAlli FIIIIIT.E mill carttill into a pitdter far - ill handli1n1 ! see P4t ·liU FAMOUS BRAND "0" Household Insect Bomb SPECIAL! Aet1811 Can Reg. 98' EA. Personal Notes Green White Shade ..• SAVE $10.07 White •• •• • • • IEGULAI $19.95 22.50lo 30.00 Val. to J .SO Small charge for alterations. Base Beige ..•• ,....- ---DAYs• . -• BOSTON ROCKER Ceramic and Walru •• • • . Pleasant VaHey Hospital ADMISSIONS Mrs. Virginia Swisher, Point Pleasant; James Thompson, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Fred Willis, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Pomeroy; Vitus Ray Hartley, Mrs. Powell Reynolds, Point Pleasant, and Miss Judy Smith, Gallipolis Ferry. DISCHARGES Mrs . Charles Butcher, Mrs. Pete Sturgeon, Leona Dines and Norma Wright. P~ICE MEN'S TIES MEN' S CASUAL The Nixon administration's * ' LIMITED QUANTITY' . DOLLAR DAYS!II .. - • SIRETat JERRY KNIT AND amort KNIT __ Not elot'ery color in every size. Sizes . . VaL to 7.98. effort to win approval of the staie amendment in the Senate came in a bid to hook it onto a less controversial plan lor aid to state meat inspection programs. The second plan, which won approval by the Senate Agriculure Committee last week, would allow the federal government to pay states 80 per cent of the cost - instead of the present 50 per cent - of operating intrastate meat programs. Holzer, Medical Center, Ave.""anl! ·"ceaBr "'Si. r.on,.:.-. •• : visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m . Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Coolor CfleSl 4:30 p.m. Parents only on 4 Cups . Pediatrics Ward. 4 Plates 4 Knr,., Discharges 4 Forks Mrs. Louise M. Bayer, Mrs. :,~~~k Gressie Blake, Russell H. ~~ MusllnltKntlle CottreU, Mrs. Helen B. Davis, ~'\. Charles S. Dearing, Mrs. ~ . ~ Emma Z. Dial, Mrs. Olive ~ _ Eisnaugle, Mrs. Allen M. ~ .:;;:: Emerson, Henry Esch, Charles L. Herdman, Mrs. Ivan L. Hurt and son, Mrs. Clarence M. Imboden and daughter, Mrs. John D. Kidd and son, Miss · • • • • • Mary L. King, Daniel E. Knott, • • • • DOLLAR DAYS Phillip Langhorne, Mrs. Amelia Mays, Mrs. Virgil E. McCain, Mrs . Donald E. Mullins, • Everett M. Rayburn, Mrs. Ollie Waugh, Mrs . Mildred M. Ziegler, Mrs. Raymond K. Zuspan and son, Bradley Scott Parsons and Blanche Gilkey . Extra Special! ODD LOT LADIES' DRESSES 2 must pass on any new inspection bills. Administration officials indicated they favored the amendment because it would offer an inducement to states to maintain their own inspection programs for intrastate plants instead of turning this job, and its costs, over to the federal government. But critics, ineluding Ralph Nader ha ve charged that if state-inspected meat could be shipped interstate, many plants would abandon the federal inspection program and move under state jurisdiction. I SALE FOR ••• Soalb Extra Special! LADIES S1: BLOUSES For ,., • • • · -· . -(. YOU liT • .A65t Both vulnerable Norlll following times are required : 90 minutes at 212 degree F. HospITAL . WEST DEBBIE CONKLIN lntheHouse,meanwhile,Rep. Graham PureeD, D-Tex., told UP! he . continues to oppose passage of the state inspection amendment - or any other change in existing meat inspeclion law - at this time. Pur" ' cell's views carry weight in lhis field because he he~ds a House subcommittee which •••• POLLY FUNDERS • For Dollar Days commerce. DOLLAR DAYS Heating before using is not necessary lor tomatoes :provided IIleY have been canned according to the preceding inforrna!ion. But remember,to do lhis lor all low acid . vegetables such a.s cOrn 8nd green bearls. ({ermit's ••• FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Meat Inspection Switch Sidelined ..;.. DolhJr Days Friday & Saturday t . · Zt NORTII .K862 .AK tJl07 .9832 z• off. following to a pint jar (double required time. lhe amount lor a quart ): I have heard that home · (a) If.. teaspoon salt( for taste, canning of tomato juice is not doesn't help in preservation) recommended. WiD you teU me (b) ¥• teaspoon citric acid, or more aooutlhis? Doctor Gould ¥.. teaspoon lemon juice, and and his staff have evaluated (c) If.. to I teaspoon sugar many samples of home-canned (according to taste to offset acid tomato juice lhe past few years. flavor) They have found these samples Buy citric acid at drug store. to be spoiled. Because of these Ask for crystaiJine citric acid tests, the difficulty in home monohydrate. canning of tomato juice is After adding the salt, acid, recognized. Therefore, conand sugar, exhaust air by ventional home canning healing in water bath with methods are not recommended. unsealed lids to a center tern- · perature (stick thermometer Flat sour spoilage causes the into center of jar) of 170 to 175 trouble here. A long highdegrees F. This usually takes 5- temperature process is 7 minutes in boiling water. The required for adequate hot water should come to within ~estruction of the bacterial 2 inches of lhe top of the jar. organisms. This helps to form a good vacuum in the can and aids in If the homemaker does decide preventing discoloration and to · can tomato juice, the flavor change. Put lids on containers. Follow directions for lhe particular type of lid used. Add additional water to cover tops of containers to depth oil to 2 inches. Process pints or No 303 (metal) cans in boiling water for 20 minutes. Start timing when lhe By BERNARD BRENNER water hath returns to boiling. UP! Farm Editor Maintain the water temWASHINGTON (UP! ) - An perature at lhe boiling point of 212 degrees F. Remove the jars administration - backed move immediately at the end of the which some critics charge could eventually turn most federal meat inspection over to states has been sidelined on Capitol Hill. The controversial proposal, rejected on a 6-4 vote last week in the Senate Agriculture Committee, would have permitted meat plants inspected by state officials to Ship their products across state lines. Under existing law, only federally inspected plants can sell in interstate SUMMER CLOS.EOUTS AT INGELS Sage Adds West spray residues ot soil are present, use a mild detergent in the water. Rinse thoroughly in warm water. The quickest best method lor peeling tomatoes Is to dip lhe tomatoes in boiling water for 21). 40 seconds. Remove from hot water and immerse im· mediately in cold water. The peel Should come off easily if the tomato is beld long enough in the boiling water. The time will vary with lhe variety. Scald tomatoes safely by: . ( 1) being careful not to splash boiling water, pour it carefully on a pan of tomatoes in the sink. With a hot dish holder, tilt the pan ~ pour off the hot water when the skins are ready to slip . ON 'THE T IN MIDDLEPORT seasonmg • (water method ). perienced person should try 25 minutes at 240 degrees F . .this. , . ( 10 lbs. ·pressure in pressure Store in a cool, dry, dark canner \. · place. II storage space is If some···"' has had success in scarce, lhey can be stored in lhe .pas' wilh canning tomato boxes under tbeir beds . juice, they may wish to take the Remember: do not store where risks and o<intinue. No inex- ·the ~UDed foods cu ~· FAMOUS BRAND "0" HOME & GARDEN INSECT BOMB Regular 1.59 each Coldpack ICE CHEST . lightweight . . . rustproof . Ho s molded divider to provide two stor· age sediom; . . . adds structurol strength . Aluminum handle. KEEPS FOOD FRESH $1'' •l.OOa Closeout! Odd Lots of "thier I· INSIDE PAINT PINlS & QUARlS IN CDORS· CHOICE POMEROY 50' CAll 124 w. lAIII PH. �5-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Ptmeroy, o., July,29,1971 4- The llllil)' Senlillel.IIMWJiol'-ldllleparlleDIIr11.;1';1'-~GIY,, 0~ JdJ 1t. 1fiL BaltimOre Ace Makes Three Errors ., NED.. !IF!!MBE'«i l UP1 S,.. Wdll!r I 111 ocia Pnti-i'l, the Orioles' ~glove tblrd b I ?Nil wbo '-a bad many~ be'd liR ID ~~.~~ .......... in lU illustrious brees-, ·apaialced me be'd be 111 rc.get w~ nigbt. ! Robir.oo, •awl lbe AII-SIIr ~ League tiJinl bUepw> in fielding fcr1he put U fGDSeCUtive se~ns, com!llitted three emn m ~game lor tbeftnltlmem lis career. ~t lbe Orioles salvage«! the f!C~ wbe~~~lb fumNeclitftUIIf!l'nW. IIelllm booled tao CGiilecuthe jp1tm>- llleUiled nB abidl pnallbe llftw wildiJ ialo lie OMJwcl del's ia lilt fourtb Inning, . . , tD Ykt.y Oftt tbe Jncllft!. t!Qg111t fw l*s tllkd emr as "Mti• CalifmU to ..we tao Rudy May, wbo- gmn lea bolb ()dam .ad ,..,..._. . ICU'ed. Ill otba- AI.adlall, ltilwadl:ee bl,l+edlkw'n' 5.1, OWrsp edged New Ya $4. Delnit nljJped K . Ci\7 ""· . . . . qton defel.ted llia++"a 7-J and~ tripped Oneland ~1. ·. J7nDk Jl•nr•t's luoa fOllowed bad.llH!ad" •ng)es bJ Doll BWrd ml lien pen . IIIUIIII. Rollie P1 6 s rei' ued fi'R~a___..~~ WI Odom topildtiiiii!H ' a ~ Balout~ nm!m,~;: be slammed Fia:Ceas' 11rst pitdl ~e a . into tbe ""'!!!h fcl' 11is .awl ~~um~h over tbe Oakland careerbcmer. ~~~. . lloiD:: .T1111 Sllllll fired a l l\OOill'lOO, g~ ~ lbaee bitter lw l*lllinliiiiiiDII ps the ~sl f1eldmg third of the :year·ud , . _ , a.ps ilwflDBII m tbe game and lbe sl tMlltd a lwiM'IIII ...._, ill ~ of llUlllC'OIIS fielding lbe rigblh ..... 1111 .-e tbe 5 By IJlA MDI EJ1, UPI_.,a Writer llGONIER, Pa. (UPI)-Lee TJetlno llrad:r bas 'UQD jUst lbaateftT11biactber'eiatowin Ibis ,ear but be bad a special gcing aa tbe PGA aati-.1 team championship atarled today. Hesaldbneals lbe money to iocmttve' *• Y&CIItillll. ••cJos : Alter Bat~ starter Mike retired the flnt tao biters in lbe fiflli, ()ak)ancl JOOn OckJm drew a walt. 8~ lbe bole betweeo tlird IIIII am..... ~ Robins,! ~ ~ldlj mto the sla-. bemud Odom weot to tbird and ID ll!CCIUd. Ge«ge H w!rkl tballai4led grounder and Robinson ;cuenar m~ Pillll Mudli aada • intbef..U.toGa atlbiU.ad lben beld JloohlD bllless tbe rest flllbe WIIJ· PalKt!IIJa:ualfnmaeo '"' base 011 Horace C'Hke's lbroaiiiC emr ID gne,. II" its decisive nm. WiLa Woad. 1).7, WUll tbe 1 • • rw fbicago aa be atnd Olllll, a 5 career bicb. . lht tstup Jack 1 · ., tw•t Lineseores LP-MtDaniet (S-91. HRsReithenll (lllhl, Andrews 10 0 <6111J. s-...aa nstJ. DDD 1300- 1 6 N.I,._.ILIII• - ~ and Step hanson ; Chicago 303 1101 31D-1D 15 0 ;•H;•rc•.i,n. Mingorl (6), Lamb (6), Monlreal DDD 1110 I~ 2 10 I !9) and Foose. LPJenkins 117-81 - Cllnnlllil· ro; Mol tun, ReJ1111111d (3), {1-10). McGinn 151. R.-1 Ill 020 lin- 7 13 0 Bateman. LP C'.kl tm• (1-12). 000 1QO- 1 • 2 Grzenda (7) and Houston DDt 131 DDD- 6 12 I· (7), Phila DDD DDD 31D- l 6 0 Witscn 11-7! and Hialt; Wise. Milterwald. 'Champion lSI, Brandon (6), (1 .0). LP- lloet ner (I I Md:aner. (91. !Ken City l)etroit -51, Louis DlO 0112 DlD- 6 I 0 010 103 002- 7 10 1 New York DDD ~ 1.._ l I I 'II'E9ino wt.. nan.stop sclle6iJe of tt'~t tmmaments pnlvd him to tbe lop Ill the · IIIOlleJW)Jmlnglilltblltallo tired Jim,planstotd:etwo....Uoff after finishing pla:r tllla · a I""' ''Until I A ~ tbe ml at Weslcbe* lui week, I bad played 97 straight days,'' Trevinosaid. ''ljlllltfeellike I neal to rust fer a wNie. It's w•zing bo1r liJII:b better JCIU feelafteryCII'rea...,-fi'Gmila few clap." . Fer Tlefino, wbo Is teegWI with Howle Jolmsoli t111a · \01- DDD ~ I 10 1 •Abemallw (1), I • l •' •' with a PGA m-ywi.oniDg Clll! :yar. TOURING PROS He already bu earned $197,IIJ, well wltbillnadulf lbe Groups of pro basketball players from lbe American record $215,1&1 whifll Billy and National Ba.sll:etball AsQsper aet ill lB. Tile wimas wiD rrreiw $11,0110 each Ibis sociatiODS are traveling In Far East visiting Amer-. • lw:",lbell!hovl~tam lbe iean serviCemen on USO $12,0110 •piece. tours, Defending rba··•JMns Jacl Chicago Bulls coach Dick Nlrk'm• and Arnold ~. MoUa is beading an NBA 11011. 2 and 3 Cll lbe IIIIJIIe)' list delegalim that includes Bob behind Trerino, were tlle Love, McCoy McLemore, favorities aa M tao-man tams Dale Schlueter, Don Nelson, began ~ompelltlon ill tbe steve Kuberski, Hank Finkel, Garfield Smith, Rex where ODly Morgan and Luther Rackley. lbe better biD 1111 each bole COUDts IOaad a leaD's SCift. TheMelABDA J!lalsY~i:n Btour Trerino, wt.. viclllrles Ibis are ame , e. ar·" ' •--L..a.. tbe . U.S Britillb · rett.. Ira Barge. Gene Littles, JUI'..,....... ·• Levem Tart, John Beasley, .ad <>nodjan Open clwmpillll- steve Jones, Stew Johnson, ships, iaid be would go to and Joe CaldweU. Chinese governmeDl" In the transcript, C'tm also Acaptlco fer ''flu er fiw was quoted that "maybe I ai11 days" and then talre his famii.J HIS OWN MAN say sometbing wrong .., the to alike resort in New Jlerim interpreter right interpret bef1ft rejoining lbe PGA tour at WB1ie Davis of abe Les AD.Jleles o.dgen haviDI tile wrong." He said if tbe material Pbiladelpbia Aug. 19. "I need twin tiD a 'end ID best seana el Ills It-year were pnNiciml it sbouJd be for my varatim," Trevillll can:er, attriiMdes his 1m pay aoompanied by a statement Ill a retarD to bls that "there are bound to be said· "Bot then• w11en 1 get na:us ularal style. After lmitalsome wrong statements in Ibis bad<, they'll bave ~ '!"tdl out mg Stu Mula! 8lld MaUy fer &Ql(>C' IDe1 agam. Alaa WU. illlllffernlaa«ess rec«diJtt.'' . Until a ewple of wee11s ago, Ia previHs seuoas be bas Oloo's topics ranged lrDIIl Trevino wu C"lfident be amid reverted to Ids owa staDCe why students wear long hair to 1he key obstrucliiJIIS ·ID im- keep up his n•gged, ""'*-iD. tills year. '1 never reaDy provi'!lg Sino-American 'fteko011t 9Cbedule aJmml inde- lilt utll I became WIUle finiliely. Bitt be admits it is Davis,'' be said. relations. gelling 1D bim and ~. for ~='i-:=:-:=;;;:== can understand il . Q-How lllll1l!/ toes does a WIN AT BRIDGE ODe; "With the pressures of deer lulve? A-A deer runs on tiptoe. playing ~ day' tber'e ccmes a time wben you've got ID Its "foot" is reaDy its two relax," said Palmer, who center toes. Only the tips of ccmes into tlis fllumamalt off these toes touch the ground. The other two toes, called 1M tblrd viclay of lbe year, a dewclaws, grow higher on five.,stroke margin In the tbe leg and have no use . - - - - - - - - - - - . . $250,000 Westcbestl!r C''Dic. wben tbe animal runs. ~r ntud for HONG KONG (UPI) ~ Oth Ccwnmunist Prerni2r C'tm Enlai ba.s placed u. s. wltbdrawal froJ;D Indochina first 8IDOII8 the topics to be ~ wltb President N'txon during Nixon's visit to Peking, a group or American students n!pOl1.ed today on their return lrDIIl Qlina. Tile students released an ..cflldal transcript or a conversali4111 with C'tm in which be said diacussion or lndochiDa loot preceden.c e over the subjed or Taiwan (Formosa) or lbe nmmali2alion of relations wilb 1be United States. He also made it clear be ...,osed any Tao-Olina policy. C'tm a1so called ror u. s. wilbdrawal from South Korea md a treaty to end the war to replace the armistice in effect. He also warned agaiast reuiwed militarism in Japan with American help. Tbe 15 students talked with C'tm and other lop Chinese le•lllen Oil July 19 in Peti!Jg. In Peace statement of lbe position If the --------lnRrna-1 LNgoe Sl•ndifl!is lly Uniled Press lnterna....._l W L Pet. Gil r !Ciewater 62 .u .585 Syracuse Rochester 58 42 .580 1 !i1 .u .564 21h ChariHion 55 43 .561 3 Riduncnd Louisville S3 SO .SIS 7'h #I S3 .-480 11 Toledo 39 63 .382 21 Good Quality! PRICE Many Kinds to Choose! Entire Grouping Reduced T' Values to' Court St. LAST WEEK OF - - SUMMER CLEARANCE. --loumlmeDI Indochina WI.thdraWAJ'al ---- ney; WP-Chance (4-6) . . LP-York Malloclt (0-2). HRs - Torre lS:S). HRs-Tayt..- I2nd), Har- (17111), Cruz ( 2nd). rison (2nd), G. Brown (3rd), Atlanla DDD OlD DDD- 1 9 2 Kaline (9lh) . San Fran DDD 1101 DIJt- 2 I 0 ·Oakland DDD 020 ODD- 2 6 0 G. Slone, Nash Il l . Ballimore DDD 000 003- 3 6 .3 Dider ; Cumberland. Johnson ; Odom. Fingers (9) and (9) and Dietz. WP-Cumber· , Tenace; Cuellar, Dukes (9) and land 16-1). LP-Nash (6-7). ~ Hendricks . WP-Dukes (141. •LP- Fingers (2-cl) . HR- F. Ro-· Cindnnali DDD 2110 f!tiO- 2 ~ D ; bin son (11th). San Diego IDD 030 Ob- ~ S 0 Grimsley. Gr-(5) , Carroll • , Basion DDD 000 ODD- 0 3 I (8) llench; Klrbr (9-71 Mllwakee DDD 010 04x~ 5 9 D Bal1on. Lf'-Grimsley (6-51. ; Pelerson, Bolin (8) and HR,......Perez (lllh), Campllell ' Monl9omery ; Slalon (6-3) and (6th) . : Rodriguez. LP-Peters. 19-1). Pittsbrgh 010 010 no- 4 10 1 H-Harper 191hl. Los Angs 000 DDD 0110- D 4 0 Walker 15-71 and Sanguillen; 'I New York 300 DDD DDt- ~ 6 1 Singer, ~Ill and Ferguscn. Chicago too 002 002- 5 10 0 ! Peterson. McDaniel (9) and LP-Singer IS-Ill . HR~Roller· i Munson; Wood (12.7) and Egan. slon (201111 . ! ~~~ ~~-:-----~=~- 1. Lage Table Chou's Lis.t ·Headed by Carllon llUl and Mdlert- releasing the transcript they Mllllock. TaJior 121. Y..-k (9) and Klrkpa!ridc ; Williams (4). McGraw (6). said Chou's remarks "are Cain, Chance 181 and Freehan. McAndrew (II and Dyer. LP- clearly 1101 an official, formal SpliHorffl ' By 'I>tborah CoDtlln Ext. Agent, Home Eroo. RecenUy new , methods of ·Cllllmng tomatoes have been suggested. Here are some hints to help out. Why ts a new method nec.es~ary? New tomato yaneties have been developed mthepastseveralyears. These tomatoes do not have as much actd content, but they have ~ore sugar content. It is more difficult to sterilize low acid tomatoes than those of higher act~ content. Some of these are Hemz 14451, Bouncer, Chico m, MD8'la, Harvester, LaBonila. Many new varieties are put on the market by plant breeders each year. Many times we are not sure of the variety we grow. When we b~y tomatoes or have lhem gtven tous,it is often difficult to obtain a variety name. Tomatoes for canning should be full, ripe, red-colored. fruits. Some homemakers can lorna~ ~th rotten spots, hut there ts a nsk of spoilage after canning. Why not cut out the bad places and use these tomatoes for fresh tomato wedges or cooked tomato dishes.? It is necessary to wash them. Wash them in warm water 100.120 degree F. If any .-u. PGA Play Underway ,:re«rds, camAUed the 1bree Bleau•- Br+d•m :Jscues in tbe :111 inning and It .was lbe sDib .vit:U) fcl' ~11"1 the ga lbat alowed Slaton, who pve. ill !lbe Atblelics to score two nms. lbe first iJlllq to Jleaie Smith ~ Will Chamberlain estab- scoring average, most ~ Jished or extended II Na· secutive ~ames without f'!"" •',qal BasketbaU Association . ing out, most years Jeadillg r, · during the 19'lll-71 the lea~ue in reboullds. mos1 season·. He now holds r!!(:· ptay-olf free t brows~ .~l­ ords for most career min· tempted, most . ~areer · utes played, most career Star g~e. reboL ~-Is ..,.. lban tao l'1llll by lbe AQse1s ill TaiH'UII ~~arDen •by Gates · field goals made and at- l;lighest lifetime AU-St... field Dine Ill bia 13 1-.lal . .. llnllm .ad AI KaliDe in the tempted most career free goal percentage. Dial! iaaiDC poaaed lbe Tigers · ' · allowed oniJ six hits. Ill thek amHnm-bebiDd vic... ,., _. b City. Friday & Sltunlay Fruk Bonrd's two-run double ia tbe flflb lmili8 paced tbe Sellallll's _ . Mim D1a in a pmelbatwudelayed twice by rain. ....~ starter Bill . ftekend, vidllry or aeom ~in 1he laDl'""'"'*'"''¥ GG!;*•ati and Joe Gnel¥la Wllllld ICid ldm Cll neal¥- . ,,.,dwrw! 01) a fwr-bitter. :2.; , ". Hints to the .New ·in Canning Tomatoes ~~~w~f~~m~.m:',.!:i RECORDS WILT SALE J I THE KIDDIE SHOP · Place a few tomatoes at a time in a cheesecloth hag. Dip in a container of boiling water. (3) II you have a blancher lor freezing vegetables,. place the tomatoes in the inside part and dip down into the boiling water . A french fry basket or any pan of this type could be used the same way. What is the "new method"? So far I have always canned my tomatoes as you have suggested. That is correct, but from now on the new part comes in. After the jars are packed, added the (2) ------------------·-·-- Infant Thru Size 12 TO 1h Off ___ lA _____________________ _ EAST •754 •An SIMON'S • Q1053 .8764 t9852 t&U .KJ .QlOT SOIJTB (D) .QI03 .J92 tAKQ East PICK-A-PAIR 3 N.T. lN.T. Pass Zt Pass Pass llot 25, nDl 50 but 7!1 foot Yiny1 ~Mien hiKe wrtlt ootid btass _u,.... Woalh<fl>rool! Will not fwM or rot. Llght Mil sban9. Friday Saturday 33 67 .330 26 Wedn1sday's Results Wimipeg Louisville 11 Toledo 6 Tidewafl!r 10 Rochester 6 Richmond S Syracu5e 4 (14 in· By Oswakl & James Jaeeby ningsl Tbe young expert took tbe Olarleslcn at Winnipeg (2 gms first trick with dummy's king ppd, rain) of hearts and led a spade toward hls hand. The old man hopped up with the ace wbile th~ young expert carefuUy . dropped his 10. Obviously, the old coot had a singleton ace or doubleton ;~ce-jaek. CLOSEOUT! Tbe old timer chuckled and · led back a heart to knock out dummy's last stopper. The young expert led a spade to his queen and burst into dog.gerel wben the old dufier played the nine. Without question, the old fool was senile! How could anyone rise with the ace when be could have played tbe nine! The young expert led a spade and finessed dummy's eight. It was then tbe old YARD man produced tbe jack of spades. Plains &Stripes "You are old, Fatber William." tbe yolDlg expert said, "and )'nur hair is exceediingly white, yet you incessantly stand on your bead, do you thinll at your age Ibis is right?" "In my youth" said tbe sage, "!learned bow ID play Dollar from Culbertson, Whitehead and Sboup. If you think I Days Sale! started about yesterday, you are sure to wind up in tbe I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ .... '2.21 '159 Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort! Self-Service You Like! All $hoes Displayed For Easy Selection! •1.00 TABi.E Ladies' &. Girls' Tennis and House ShOes. . Men's & ao,s' Basketball Shoes. •I • ~~ S4 & S5 Sandals .. 99.95 The biddinc 11M been: Well Pomeroy, o. nsw. Secand s•3. IIIII Values tu 12.95 It '7 10.95 •3 •• and • •• • A--1'1& y .., ,.,._., ... ,._. the fiMI naln!tl. . TOO.\ Y'S QUESTION lnsl•od of biddil!ll oix -'es • Back· to School Shoes L • TO . . NICE SEI.ECilOR GIRlS ••• and . Valua1 to 14.95 ,.2. your partner hu bid five no- ' I NCM trump. What do you do noW? Simon's Pick-A-Pair Shoe Store 11~ W. MAIN .. DOLLAR DA :• DICOUTOI LAMP • LADIES' SANDALS S... Pass Pus Pass Pw Pass PI!S •• ..... ~· You, South, hold: · · • AKI1.AZ .KQI.IUU What do you do now! P... SINGER SALES .& SERYitE M<CALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Norllt · 2· Table Ladies' Dl1ss Heels & Loafers Tbe youn~ welp was in tbe . soup aU right. If Father William bad played tbe Dille of spades instead of tbe ace tbe expert would have finessed the 10 and wound up with three spade tricks, game and rubber. As it was be went · dOWII two while apologizing to Lewis CarroU. 88 . • - Group Handbags, to 5.95 Group Tennis Shoes NOW Values to 6.11 . soup." Reg. "Grenadier." 3-pc. B.B.Q. Set carded; Cbrome plated tools w/black wood handles; consists of fork, turner, and tongs. . $179 . .... '2.71 00 POMEROY, OHIO ~-M~'~R~TS - ! Sizes _.... 8 to 16. Values to 18.98 . MEN'S I Summer & year round weight. An excellent buy# but sizes are broken. SPORT COATS lfz PRICE Pla ids, stripes and pla in colors. Reg . Reg. Shorts & Longs Reg . Price 45.00 to 6D.OO to !65 $90. Sale Price, n .so lo 45.00 Small charge for alterations. SALE ..••• ••• .• JEANS & SLACKS $3 pair 4 Value• To 11.98 Sizes 27 to 36 for •• SJ'' MallopDY or Salem lllple Flll!Sb The perfect rockiug cbllr Reg. $6.98 •• ....• *. .....• ...• ....,•• ...... .•...... -•" • a •• --·--Pomeroy.... 'I .These Extras On Sale·Fri. & Sat At INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT . OPEN . FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TIL 9 The Rev. and Mrs . Carver Williams and daughters, Betsy and Dawn, Kenton, Ohio, visited here several days with Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. J. Edward Foster. Visiting here now with Mrs. Foster are her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Brunner, Talml!dge. · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henry and granddaughter, Julie, left Monday for their home at Lakeland, Fla., after spending a few weeks here,.visiting Mr.. and 1¥Jrs. Patrick Lochary and other relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerlach have. returned from a week's vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James Dowling (Judy Overturf) and sons, Joey and Jimmy , have ret~ to their home in Columbus alter S!iendlng the past several days with Mrs. Francis Overturf·and other relatives and friends . MEN'S STRAW HATS $} •2 Val. to 5.98 New York Clothing House POMEROY KERM'S CORNER 'SpecrallJiiys To Save! FRIDAY & SATURDAY .ICY MUG HANGER FOI ..IE, OFFICE, 01 CAl AlljiStl,lt • Tri,le PlltH • Still c P-49-14J 17 ft. llitll Scrtlll CGnwer1s half pU. lix er l1tcll Ctltrs C Reg. Reg. !l!le . HANOI HOLDER RE·WEB KITS .Fll LAlli FIIIIIT.E mill carttill into a pitdter far - ill handli1n1 ! see P4t ·liU FAMOUS BRAND "0" Household Insect Bomb SPECIAL! Aet1811 Can Reg. 98' EA. Personal Notes Green White Shade ..• SAVE $10.07 White •• •• • • • IEGULAI $19.95 22.50lo 30.00 Val. to J .SO Small charge for alterations. Base Beige ..•• ,....- ---DAYs• . -• BOSTON ROCKER Ceramic and Walru •• • • . Pleasant VaHey Hospital ADMISSIONS Mrs. Virginia Swisher, Point Pleasant; James Thompson, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Fred Willis, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Pomeroy; Vitus Ray Hartley, Mrs. Powell Reynolds, Point Pleasant, and Miss Judy Smith, Gallipolis Ferry. DISCHARGES Mrs . Charles Butcher, Mrs. Pete Sturgeon, Leona Dines and Norma Wright. P~ICE MEN'S TIES MEN' S CASUAL The Nixon administration's * ' LIMITED QUANTITY' . DOLLAR DAYS!II .. - • SIRETat JERRY KNIT AND amort KNIT __ Not elot'ery color in every size. Sizes . . VaL to 7.98. effort to win approval of the staie amendment in the Senate came in a bid to hook it onto a less controversial plan lor aid to state meat inspection programs. The second plan, which won approval by the Senate Agriculure Committee last week, would allow the federal government to pay states 80 per cent of the cost - instead of the present 50 per cent - of operating intrastate meat programs. Holzer, Medical Center, Ave.""anl! ·"ceaBr "'Si. r.on,.:.-. •• : visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m . Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Coolor CfleSl 4:30 p.m. Parents only on 4 Cups . Pediatrics Ward. 4 Plates 4 Knr,., Discharges 4 Forks Mrs. Louise M. Bayer, Mrs. :,~~~k Gressie Blake, Russell H. ~~ MusllnltKntlle CottreU, Mrs. Helen B. Davis, ~'\. Charles S. Dearing, Mrs. ~ . ~ Emma Z. Dial, Mrs. Olive ~ _ Eisnaugle, Mrs. Allen M. ~ .:;;:: Emerson, Henry Esch, Charles L. Herdman, Mrs. Ivan L. Hurt and son, Mrs. Clarence M. Imboden and daughter, Mrs. John D. Kidd and son, Miss · • • • • • Mary L. King, Daniel E. Knott, • • • • DOLLAR DAYS Phillip Langhorne, Mrs. Amelia Mays, Mrs. Virgil E. McCain, Mrs . Donald E. Mullins, • Everett M. Rayburn, Mrs. Ollie Waugh, Mrs . Mildred M. Ziegler, Mrs. Raymond K. Zuspan and son, Bradley Scott Parsons and Blanche Gilkey . Extra Special! ODD LOT LADIES' DRESSES 2 must pass on any new inspection bills. Administration officials indicated they favored the amendment because it would offer an inducement to states to maintain their own inspection programs for intrastate plants instead of turning this job, and its costs, over to the federal government. But critics, ineluding Ralph Nader ha ve charged that if state-inspected meat could be shipped interstate, many plants would abandon the federal inspection program and move under state jurisdiction. I SALE FOR ••• Soalb Extra Special! LADIES S1: BLOUSES For ,., • • • · -· . -(. YOU liT • .A65t Both vulnerable Norlll following times are required : 90 minutes at 212 degree F. HospITAL . WEST DEBBIE CONKLIN lntheHouse,meanwhile,Rep. Graham PureeD, D-Tex., told UP! he . continues to oppose passage of the state inspection amendment - or any other change in existing meat inspeclion law - at this time. Pur" ' cell's views carry weight in lhis field because he he~ds a House subcommittee which •••• POLLY FUNDERS • For Dollar Days commerce. DOLLAR DAYS Heating before using is not necessary lor tomatoes :provided IIleY have been canned according to the preceding inforrna!ion. But remember,to do lhis lor all low acid . vegetables such a.s cOrn 8nd green bearls. ({ermit's ••• FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Meat Inspection Switch Sidelined ..;.. DolhJr Days Friday & Saturday t . · Zt NORTII .K862 .AK tJl07 .9832 z• off. following to a pint jar (double required time. lhe amount lor a quart ): I have heard that home · (a) If.. teaspoon salt( for taste, canning of tomato juice is not doesn't help in preservation) recommended. WiD you teU me (b) ¥• teaspoon citric acid, or more aooutlhis? Doctor Gould ¥.. teaspoon lemon juice, and and his staff have evaluated (c) If.. to I teaspoon sugar many samples of home-canned (according to taste to offset acid tomato juice lhe past few years. flavor) They have found these samples Buy citric acid at drug store. to be spoiled. Because of these Ask for crystaiJine citric acid tests, the difficulty in home monohydrate. canning of tomato juice is After adding the salt, acid, recognized. Therefore, conand sugar, exhaust air by ventional home canning healing in water bath with methods are not recommended. unsealed lids to a center tern- · perature (stick thermometer Flat sour spoilage causes the into center of jar) of 170 to 175 trouble here. A long highdegrees F. This usually takes 5- temperature process is 7 minutes in boiling water. The required for adequate hot water should come to within ~estruction of the bacterial 2 inches of lhe top of the jar. organisms. This helps to form a good vacuum in the can and aids in If the homemaker does decide preventing discoloration and to · can tomato juice, the flavor change. Put lids on containers. Follow directions for lhe particular type of lid used. Add additional water to cover tops of containers to depth oil to 2 inches. Process pints or No 303 (metal) cans in boiling water for 20 minutes. Start timing when lhe By BERNARD BRENNER water hath returns to boiling. UP! Farm Editor Maintain the water temWASHINGTON (UP! ) - An perature at lhe boiling point of 212 degrees F. Remove the jars administration - backed move immediately at the end of the which some critics charge could eventually turn most federal meat inspection over to states has been sidelined on Capitol Hill. The controversial proposal, rejected on a 6-4 vote last week in the Senate Agriculture Committee, would have permitted meat plants inspected by state officials to Ship their products across state lines. Under existing law, only federally inspected plants can sell in interstate SUMMER CLOS.EOUTS AT INGELS Sage Adds West spray residues ot soil are present, use a mild detergent in the water. Rinse thoroughly in warm water. The quickest best method lor peeling tomatoes Is to dip lhe tomatoes in boiling water for 21). 40 seconds. Remove from hot water and immerse im· mediately in cold water. The peel Should come off easily if the tomato is beld long enough in the boiling water. The time will vary with lhe variety. Scald tomatoes safely by: . ( 1) being careful not to splash boiling water, pour it carefully on a pan of tomatoes in the sink. With a hot dish holder, tilt the pan ~ pour off the hot water when the skins are ready to slip . ON 'THE T IN MIDDLEPORT seasonmg • (water method ). perienced person should try 25 minutes at 240 degrees F . .this. , . ( 10 lbs. ·pressure in pressure Store in a cool, dry, dark canner \. · place. II storage space is If some···"' has had success in scarce, lhey can be stored in lhe .pas' wilh canning tomato boxes under tbeir beds . juice, they may wish to take the Remember: do not store where risks and o<intinue. No inex- ·the ~UDed foods cu ~· FAMOUS BRAND "0" HOME & GARDEN INSECT BOMB Regular 1.59 each Coldpack ICE CHEST . lightweight . . . rustproof . Ho s molded divider to provide two stor· age sediom; . . . adds structurol strength . Aluminum handle. KEEPS FOOD FRESH $1'' •l.OOa Closeout! Odd Lots of "thier I· INSIDE PAINT PINlS & QUARlS IN CDORS· CHOICE POMEROY 50' CAll 124 w. lAIII PH. �. . " \ .. 1-Tile Da!JY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 29,1971 · Classes JVJI.Be Organized Soon Mo;t.J Buys Safety from .S~te, Local Officials Organizolional meetings for Morris Harvey College exleasioo cl• es will be Aug: Z3to 2& at eight southern West Yuginia centers. Sessi005 begin a\ ~:30 p.m. Meeting dates and places are Monday, Aug. 23, Beckley CGUege; TUesday, Aug. 24, at Danville Elementary SChool, Hamlin High Scbool and Ravenswood High School; • WASHINGTON (UPI)- Onetime mobster Vincent Charles "Big Vinnie" T_eresa told Senate investigators Tuesday · that state and local official$ "by tbe ton'' are crooked. The por~y Teresa, -42, made a three-bout appearance before tbe Senate Investigations subconuniltee to teU of the operations of "the mob" .and what he said should be done about it: He said more power should be given to the FBI. . "That's the only outfit the -------~ On this day in history: In 1914 tbe fll'St transcon- tinental telephone was compleled with a conversation between San Francisco and New York City. In 1967 fire swept the aircraft carrier Ug!: Forrestal off the coast of Vietnam, killing 129 men. In 1968. Pope Paul VI upheld !lie prohibition of all artificial means of birth control for Roman Catholics. • In 1969 the first photos taken by men on the moon were shown, Including graphic shots of footprints on the lunar surface. .. mob is scared of. A real smart wise guy gangster won't crOll. state lines to get an ice cream soda because he doesn't want trooble from the feds. In 21 years on the street·, I never heard of a crooked FBI guy." Teresa, testlfyihg under congressional immunity while serving a five-year sentence for interstate transportation of stolen securities, said he had heard of dishonest state and local officials "by the ton." ' He learned about them, Teresa said, primarily In Massachusetts and Rhode Island where he ran most of his shady operations that netted him "$6 million or $7 ~on" over the years. He sa1d mob money "positively" bought police ~ro~tion _for. his and other cnnnnal actiVIties. ·• .· ~~ ,, ·• " • • The National Association for S~orts Car Auto Racing standings show that Plymouth has produced the most winning cars on this year's tour. Plymouths have piled up 11 wins and 150 points, while Dodges have seven wins with 134 points, Ford three wins with 102 points, A thought for today : Latin Mercurys six wins and ~ writer Syrus said, "A good points, Chevrolets one wm reputation is more valuable and 15 points and Pontiacs than money." no wins with two points. HE~UARTERS FOR WRANGLERS MEN'S, BOYS' WOMEN'S and ttHILDREN' LAY-AWAY FOR--BACK TO SCHOOL 9Til5 Daily, 9 Til9 Saturday Shop in air conditioned comfort at ... For Poison Ivy ~----------~--------~--------~· lOO's STANBACK TABLETS SYRINGE Alden~ SIZE FEATURED FOR DOLLAR DAYS TOOTHPASTE Regular or Mini At $6 Per Copy ATHENS, Ohio (UP!)- The years that Vernon R. Alden served as president of Ohio University have been chronicled in a book com· missioned by the OU Board of Trustees at a cost to the school of $21,500, it was reported Wednesday. The book was written by OU economist Meno Lovenstein, a friend of Alden's whom Alden brought to OU from Ohio Stale University in 1964. Entitled "Ohio University and tbe Alden Years," the book shows Alden as a "steady confirmation of hope and enterprise." The book was commissioned by OU trustees at a meeting in 1968. Two thousand copies of the hard-bound 239-page document have been printed for distribution to friends of the University and for sale at $6 a copy in the University book store. Juniors & Jr. Petites Sizes 3 to 15 THEM NOW! ClfAR EYES Re&11.50 - --0.6-Ol. - 88~ ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED ENJOY DAY AT MAPlEWOOD LAKE -Mrs. Sharon Gtueser's Head Start Class of Harrisonville enjoyed an outing WednesdayatMaplewood Lake. Members of the class are, I;, front row, Mandy Reeves, Hayley Young, and Dawnette Norris; second row, Victoria Peaveley, OuiBiina Haning, Paul Riggs, Anita Harmon, and Robert Young. Not pictured were Jerry Grounds, Christine Riggs, Robin Barrett and Rosemary Althouse. lola's Dress Shop POMEROY Cor. Main & Sycamore REUNION SET The Roush-Wolle family • • • reunion will be held SUnday at A dude ranch is where the Stale Park on Route 33. il's too painful to ride. horseback once you learn how. 0 I 0 W om e ~ who dress to please thell" husbands do so_ mexpens1vely. CERTIFIED WELDER Saffron is the most expensi~e of spices; the wholesale pnce IS about $100 a pound. Roger Banruster of Bntam, in 1954 was the first man in history' to run the mile in less than four minutes. His time was 3:59.4. • • .Portab~ !_quip'!lenl Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 WITCH HAZEL • :•fttand._...., IIIIi' ~ PRICE !• . GWhile T,hey Las_t! ' 1 roup i SHOES CHILDREN'S . , PR. :• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • lOO's Reg. $1.05 77~ "••I "" 11 with the World's Finest Powder! Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough. and ChariP.S Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs . They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days a week. Let us serve you for all your prescription and drug needs. Reg. 11.33 .... : Chap·man's SHOES PoMEROY 0 ' ~Aluminum lsbestos fibre or AsphaHum With .75 . 3 5 GAL CAN Asbe. Fibre ' • Relieve Sun & Windburn . 3~M "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" (LIMil 2) 1110's Re&- '1.17 Wotts in the lime it likes to use it. - Ebersbach Hardw~re MAIN ST. POMEROY r;·;,:: j1·: I . . '•' .. •, I. I '~· ·t PACKAGE MINIMUM COVERAGE LIQUID 99' by •1.39 Reg. S2.0I1 noxzema. TRANSLUCENT BLUSHER-DUO · 1.66 1 Reg. S2.SO •• '• 19 ONLY ~ POLAROID 59~ Reg. '44.95 . AT Nfl SON'S DRUG STORE REVLDN PROFESSIONAL HAIR SPRAY •• THE MODESS TAMPON B's Rea. '1.39 ' SUPPLIES SETTING GEL Regular and Hard To Hold We Sell or Rent .33~ 88$ Kaopectate . 1--·----·-----------------------Desert Flower Tcilet Water vos ' HAIR SPRAY TOOTHPASTE Ree.UO Reg. '1.33 SUPERSIZE s~ . '3.50 --------------------------Tussy Moisture Cream $2 75 Powdered Mist Reg. '3.75 Neutragena Soap Trial Size S;GIJd Sh•mpte Free . JOHNSON WHITE SHOE POLISH Ret 49" 2'h Ol. '2~50 ~~My OOMMODE CHAIRS ••• • ' CRUTCHES AND Regular $J..25 moz.J9~ "UHra Legs" . ---------------------------· Lanvin ·Sin" By Uojlhn 50's ~-Leg :fl~--biiii-$3:()()" WHEEL CHAIRS ' 30's '2.50 -"F;;.-;;"M.-u;--13 ___0___0__ · Faberge Al!hrodesia _ ecqne . Reg. 9r '1.77 ,, Tabu_--------------------. COlogne $3.00- SEE US . NeUJ Meds lh Ol. ... '2.59 ~!);.:ti'·"· 1.39 1 a breather eiMIIes esteeilizets 5WISHER··LOH5 - l·LB. 69~ Regular & Super. Reg. 53c elalebM$ POlNDE~ Reg. ~.. COLORPACK Ill CAMERA • WHEN BABY NEEDS A FRIEND •ckues TRANSLUCENT WATER CONDIT ....... _... 88~ Super Sheer CALGON -:-_ Reg. gse 42 OZ. •••• , 1118'1' • formula needs Sl.SO 7 01. • gweyour CONTA8 • lotions, oils 594 _ • Relieves Mosquito Bites • Relieves Museular Al:hes and much much mo11 Locust~· BLACK ., TUBE ~~5 '1.29 BRUSH ON' Reg. $1.49 ' $2.25 PLUS 3 Reg. Keg. 95 C 9 oz. • After Shave Dlase Hadwill SWISHER & LOHSE ' LIQUID ~~5 PRESSED POWDER-'1.29 ECONOMY SIZE • Aft• Balli Rub • Soolfle Tired llalninl Feet ' OIL BABY POWDER BABY YOURSRF" ------------· Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and ROOF ~ I Tho Multi-Purpose Product I I Pror•n CO.nerotions of Use 8:00AM to 10:00 PM S:OOto9:00 PM MEDICATED -- · Vitalis SOl. OPEN DAILY ASSORTED SHADES $1.09 16 oz. MIDOL TABLETS · • TUMS ------ DICIINSOII'S If you lend money to relatives, you're a natural-born optimist. SHO~S •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • l Women's Reg..I'J.l5 MEDICATED Reg. 11.89 DIAL SOAP 1 a $10 late registration fee in complete infoflJilition is addition to the regular provided. Fees will not be assessments. Furthermore, •collected at registration. In-instructors will not be per- stead, students will be given au milled to enroll students, and no envelope in which to mail lees lo student will be allowed to late the WVU Comptroller's Office. register after the third class A receipt will be sent to eacb meeting. student by return mail. In addition, students may · For a list of registration · - - - - - - - - - locations, a catalog of 1971-72 B A R B S Graduate Extension Clames or other information, contact the By PHIL PASTORET MasonCountyExtensionOifice. -- ·-- BATH SIZE Tbe MU'I!'aatee Bucks s•t .iii' Nalloiliii- '.Baske"aD ~~ :.!~ J'iT ;. ~ PLEASANT ·;..:_ "..;.: locations. They will be charged register Jor other slu!lenls, if soelatlon records last' sea- ' Registration for fall Graduate son, In addition to five lndl· Extension Courses will be held vidual reeords establlsbed August 2-6 at the Mason County by Buck stars Oscar Robert- Extension Office. Students may son and Lew Alclndor. Al- register at any one of 29 ~~:•:ea~:~~n,~la~.:ff ~~: locations throughout the slate ord for best Ufetlme field for classes to be beld anywhere goal percentage wblle Rob- in the state. Off-campus tuition ertson bas the most UfeUme has been increased from $12 to assists and most career All- $14 per credit hour, while the Star game points and as- off-campus extension fee has slsts. increased from $12 to $20 per Quartz is the most com- course. For ellllllple, the total mon and widely distributed cost of a three-hour course will of almllmint erals anki ddisffounkd be $62. in a os every n o roc · Late registrants will also The mound bird uses the register at one of . the 29 heat given off by leaves and other decaying vegetation to hatch its eggs. PLAN HOMECOMING · ., . Homecoming will be held ·,. ' Sunday at the Long Bottom . U .1 d M lh d. t Ch h me e o IS urc · . ~ ·. ; There will be a basket dinner at noon. Tbe public is invited. 39c ~BABY 1. Women's Dress and Sport Shoes ~mmer and Straw . ' $1 77 : baby-soft, smooth skin MURINE Oleck Our Graduate Course Fees Up BUCKS BOUNCE Reg. 69' •• - ··~ · SEE OR LESS ••••••• .i• 66~ . ) No. 3424 .DtNSON'S FOOT SOAP lilrJflurDru§!leeds lloJs' Sandals Reg, 11.19 Cl ose·UIJ ·~ . MEDIUM Years PHARMACY 3. Men's, Women's and I HEAD START CLASS of Mrs. SECOND PAIR OF EQUAL VALUE lloJs' Tennis Reg. $}.59 COMBINATION BUY 1 PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE 2. Men's, Women's and L . · 4.0Z. FAULnESS NO. 35-C CLUB TO MEET . The Pomero Garden Club • Y will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at . .. lh_e home of Mrs. Homer Hysell ;' ' With Mrs. Gerald Powell as :, ' assisting hostess. ON ALL OUR SALE ; NEOXYN SPECIAL PURCHASE _ At OU Selling TOP CARS r-----~--------------------------- WednesdaY, Aug. 25,. at Ripley J..U<r BiBb School, Spelwe High Scbool and Pt. f!euMl Material$ . Cenlet"; and 1111nday,' Aug. -26 at Haria ~ Scbool. College coonselon will determine wbat cl• II will be . taught at eacb center act.-uding · to the indicated oei!ds of lbolle attending the organizatlonJI meetings. ~on Grueser, standing, enjoyed a picnic 1uncb at Maplewood Lake Wednesday. The group spent the day swimming~ playing games. . 29~ . Reg, '1.00 • �. . " \ .. 1-Tile Da!JY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 29,1971 · Classes JVJI.Be Organized Soon Mo;t.J Buys Safety from .S~te, Local Officials Organizolional meetings for Morris Harvey College exleasioo cl• es will be Aug: Z3to 2& at eight southern West Yuginia centers. Sessi005 begin a\ ~:30 p.m. Meeting dates and places are Monday, Aug. 23, Beckley CGUege; TUesday, Aug. 24, at Danville Elementary SChool, Hamlin High Scbool and Ravenswood High School; • WASHINGTON (UPI)- Onetime mobster Vincent Charles "Big Vinnie" T_eresa told Senate investigators Tuesday · that state and local official$ "by tbe ton'' are crooked. The por~y Teresa, -42, made a three-bout appearance before tbe Senate Investigations subconuniltee to teU of the operations of "the mob" .and what he said should be done about it: He said more power should be given to the FBI. . "That's the only outfit the -------~ On this day in history: In 1914 tbe fll'St transcon- tinental telephone was compleled with a conversation between San Francisco and New York City. In 1967 fire swept the aircraft carrier Ug!: Forrestal off the coast of Vietnam, killing 129 men. In 1968. Pope Paul VI upheld !lie prohibition of all artificial means of birth control for Roman Catholics. • In 1969 the first photos taken by men on the moon were shown, Including graphic shots of footprints on the lunar surface. .. mob is scared of. A real smart wise guy gangster won't crOll. state lines to get an ice cream soda because he doesn't want trooble from the feds. In 21 years on the street·, I never heard of a crooked FBI guy." Teresa, testlfyihg under congressional immunity while serving a five-year sentence for interstate transportation of stolen securities, said he had heard of dishonest state and local officials "by the ton." ' He learned about them, Teresa said, primarily In Massachusetts and Rhode Island where he ran most of his shady operations that netted him "$6 million or $7 ~on" over the years. He sa1d mob money "positively" bought police ~ro~tion _for. his and other cnnnnal actiVIties. ·• .· ~~ ,, ·• " • • The National Association for S~orts Car Auto Racing standings show that Plymouth has produced the most winning cars on this year's tour. Plymouths have piled up 11 wins and 150 points, while Dodges have seven wins with 134 points, Ford three wins with 102 points, A thought for today : Latin Mercurys six wins and ~ writer Syrus said, "A good points, Chevrolets one wm reputation is more valuable and 15 points and Pontiacs than money." no wins with two points. HE~UARTERS FOR WRANGLERS MEN'S, BOYS' WOMEN'S and ttHILDREN' LAY-AWAY FOR--BACK TO SCHOOL 9Til5 Daily, 9 Til9 Saturday Shop in air conditioned comfort at ... For Poison Ivy ~----------~--------~--------~· lOO's STANBACK TABLETS SYRINGE Alden~ SIZE FEATURED FOR DOLLAR DAYS TOOTHPASTE Regular or Mini At $6 Per Copy ATHENS, Ohio (UP!)- The years that Vernon R. Alden served as president of Ohio University have been chronicled in a book com· missioned by the OU Board of Trustees at a cost to the school of $21,500, it was reported Wednesday. The book was written by OU economist Meno Lovenstein, a friend of Alden's whom Alden brought to OU from Ohio Stale University in 1964. Entitled "Ohio University and tbe Alden Years," the book shows Alden as a "steady confirmation of hope and enterprise." The book was commissioned by OU trustees at a meeting in 1968. Two thousand copies of the hard-bound 239-page document have been printed for distribution to friends of the University and for sale at $6 a copy in the University book store. Juniors & Jr. Petites Sizes 3 to 15 THEM NOW! ClfAR EYES Re&11.50 - --0.6-Ol. - 88~ ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED ENJOY DAY AT MAPlEWOOD LAKE -Mrs. Sharon Gtueser's Head Start Class of Harrisonville enjoyed an outing WednesdayatMaplewood Lake. Members of the class are, I;, front row, Mandy Reeves, Hayley Young, and Dawnette Norris; second row, Victoria Peaveley, OuiBiina Haning, Paul Riggs, Anita Harmon, and Robert Young. Not pictured were Jerry Grounds, Christine Riggs, Robin Barrett and Rosemary Althouse. lola's Dress Shop POMEROY Cor. Main & Sycamore REUNION SET The Roush-Wolle family • • • reunion will be held SUnday at A dude ranch is where the Stale Park on Route 33. il's too painful to ride. horseback once you learn how. 0 I 0 W om e ~ who dress to please thell" husbands do so_ mexpens1vely. CERTIFIED WELDER Saffron is the most expensi~e of spices; the wholesale pnce IS about $100 a pound. Roger Banruster of Bntam, in 1954 was the first man in history' to run the mile in less than four minutes. His time was 3:59.4. • • .Portab~ !_quip'!lenl Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 WITCH HAZEL • :•fttand._...., IIIIi' ~ PRICE !• . GWhile T,hey Las_t! ' 1 roup i SHOES CHILDREN'S . , PR. :• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • lOO's Reg. $1.05 77~ "••I "" 11 with the World's Finest Powder! Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough. and ChariP.S Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs . They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days a week. Let us serve you for all your prescription and drug needs. Reg. 11.33 .... : Chap·man's SHOES PoMEROY 0 ' ~Aluminum lsbestos fibre or AsphaHum With .75 . 3 5 GAL CAN Asbe. Fibre ' • Relieve Sun & Windburn . 3~M "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" (LIMil 2) 1110's Re&- '1.17 Wotts in the lime it likes to use it. - Ebersbach Hardw~re MAIN ST. POMEROY r;·;,:: j1·: I . . '•' .. •, I. I '~· ·t PACKAGE MINIMUM COVERAGE LIQUID 99' by •1.39 Reg. S2.0I1 noxzema. TRANSLUCENT BLUSHER-DUO · 1.66 1 Reg. S2.SO •• '• 19 ONLY ~ POLAROID 59~ Reg. '44.95 . AT Nfl SON'S DRUG STORE REVLDN PROFESSIONAL HAIR SPRAY •• THE MODESS TAMPON B's Rea. '1.39 ' SUPPLIES SETTING GEL Regular and Hard To Hold We Sell or Rent .33~ 88$ Kaopectate . 1--·----·-----------------------Desert Flower Tcilet Water vos ' HAIR SPRAY TOOTHPASTE Ree.UO Reg. '1.33 SUPERSIZE s~ . '3.50 --------------------------Tussy Moisture Cream $2 75 Powdered Mist Reg. '3.75 Neutragena Soap Trial Size S;GIJd Sh•mpte Free . JOHNSON WHITE SHOE POLISH Ret 49" 2'h Ol. '2~50 ~~My OOMMODE CHAIRS ••• • ' CRUTCHES AND Regular $J..25 moz.J9~ "UHra Legs" . ---------------------------· Lanvin ·Sin" By Uojlhn 50's ~-Leg :fl~--biiii-$3:()()" WHEEL CHAIRS ' 30's '2.50 -"F;;.-;;"M.-u;--13 ___0___0__ · Faberge Al!hrodesia _ ecqne . Reg. 9r '1.77 ,, Tabu_--------------------. COlogne $3.00- SEE US . NeUJ Meds lh Ol. ... '2.59 ~!);.:ti'·"· 1.39 1 a breather eiMIIes esteeilizets 5WISHER··LOH5 - l·LB. 69~ Regular & Super. Reg. 53c elalebM$ POlNDE~ Reg. ~.. COLORPACK Ill CAMERA • WHEN BABY NEEDS A FRIEND •ckues TRANSLUCENT WATER CONDIT ....... _... 88~ Super Sheer CALGON -:-_ Reg. gse 42 OZ. •••• , 1118'1' • formula needs Sl.SO 7 01. • gweyour CONTA8 • lotions, oils 594 _ • Relieves Mosquito Bites • Relieves Museular Al:hes and much much mo11 Locust~· BLACK ., TUBE ~~5 '1.29 BRUSH ON' Reg. $1.49 ' $2.25 PLUS 3 Reg. Keg. 95 C 9 oz. • After Shave Dlase Hadwill SWISHER & LOHSE ' LIQUID ~~5 PRESSED POWDER-'1.29 ECONOMY SIZE • Aft• Balli Rub • Soolfle Tired llalninl Feet ' OIL BABY POWDER BABY YOURSRF" ------------· Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and ROOF ~ I Tho Multi-Purpose Product I I Pror•n CO.nerotions of Use 8:00AM to 10:00 PM S:OOto9:00 PM MEDICATED -- · Vitalis SOl. OPEN DAILY ASSORTED SHADES $1.09 16 oz. MIDOL TABLETS · • TUMS ------ DICIINSOII'S If you lend money to relatives, you're a natural-born optimist. SHO~S •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • l Women's Reg..I'J.l5 MEDICATED Reg. 11.89 DIAL SOAP 1 a $10 late registration fee in complete infoflJilition is addition to the regular provided. Fees will not be assessments. Furthermore, •collected at registration. In-instructors will not be per- stead, students will be given au milled to enroll students, and no envelope in which to mail lees lo student will be allowed to late the WVU Comptroller's Office. register after the third class A receipt will be sent to eacb meeting. student by return mail. In addition, students may · For a list of registration · - - - - - - - - - locations, a catalog of 1971-72 B A R B S Graduate Extension Clames or other information, contact the By PHIL PASTORET MasonCountyExtensionOifice. -- ·-- BATH SIZE Tbe MU'I!'aatee Bucks s•t .iii' Nalloiliii- '.Baske"aD ~~ :.!~ J'iT ;. ~ PLEASANT ·;..:_ "..;.: locations. They will be charged register Jor other slu!lenls, if soelatlon records last' sea- ' Registration for fall Graduate son, In addition to five lndl· Extension Courses will be held vidual reeords establlsbed August 2-6 at the Mason County by Buck stars Oscar Robert- Extension Office. Students may son and Lew Alclndor. Al- register at any one of 29 ~~:•:ea~:~~n,~la~.:ff ~~: locations throughout the slate ord for best Ufetlme field for classes to be beld anywhere goal percentage wblle Rob- in the state. Off-campus tuition ertson bas the most UfeUme has been increased from $12 to assists and most career All- $14 per credit hour, while the Star game points and as- off-campus extension fee has slsts. increased from $12 to $20 per Quartz is the most com- course. For ellllllple, the total mon and widely distributed cost of a three-hour course will of almllmint erals anki ddisffounkd be $62. in a os every n o roc · Late registrants will also The mound bird uses the register at one of . the 29 heat given off by leaves and other decaying vegetation to hatch its eggs. PLAN HOMECOMING · ., . Homecoming will be held ·,. ' Sunday at the Long Bottom . U .1 d M lh d. t Ch h me e o IS urc · . ~ ·. ; There will be a basket dinner at noon. Tbe public is invited. 39c ~BABY 1. Women's Dress and Sport Shoes ~mmer and Straw . ' $1 77 : baby-soft, smooth skin MURINE Oleck Our Graduate Course Fees Up BUCKS BOUNCE Reg. 69' •• - ··~ · SEE OR LESS ••••••• .i• 66~ . ) No. 3424 .DtNSON'S FOOT SOAP lilrJflurDru§!leeds lloJs' Sandals Reg, 11.19 Cl ose·UIJ ·~ . MEDIUM Years PHARMACY 3. Men's, Women's and I HEAD START CLASS of Mrs. SECOND PAIR OF EQUAL VALUE lloJs' Tennis Reg. $}.59 COMBINATION BUY 1 PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE 2. Men's, Women's and L . · 4.0Z. FAULnESS NO. 35-C CLUB TO MEET . The Pomero Garden Club • Y will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at . .. lh_e home of Mrs. Homer Hysell ;' ' With Mrs. Gerald Powell as :, ' assisting hostess. ON ALL OUR SALE ; NEOXYN SPECIAL PURCHASE _ At OU Selling TOP CARS r-----~--------------------------- WednesdaY, Aug. 25,. at Ripley J..U<r BiBb School, Spelwe High Scbool and Pt. f!euMl Material$ . Cenlet"; and 1111nday,' Aug. -26 at Haria ~ Scbool. College coonselon will determine wbat cl• II will be . taught at eacb center act.-uding · to the indicated oei!ds of lbolle attending the organizatlonJI meetings. ~on Grueser, standing, enjoyed a picnic 1uncb at Maplewood Lake Wednesday. The group spent the day swimming~ playing games. . 29~ . Reg, '1.00 • �1 • • Class Picnic Held at Park ' Trick to Cleaning, Forest Acres Park was tbe scene of the annual picnic II{ tbe Loyal Bereans Class ol the Middleport Churcb I!{ Christ Tuesday evening. Mrs. Grace Hawley, president, had charge of a brief business meeting. Games were played. Attending were Mrs. Hawley, . ~· Mr. and Mrs. M. 1:.. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. George Meinhart, Mr. ~d Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElhinny, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Clarence McNeal and Martha, Debbie Zirkle, Ida Casci, Terri Zirkle, guests, Mrs. Harry Gohring and her granddaughter, Mary Romine, visiting bere from · Columbus; Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Cathryn Erwin, . Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. BeSsie Ashley, Mrs. Jo Ann White, Mrs. I mian Triplett, Mrs. Lena McKinley and Mrs. Betty Cline. CHESlER IDGH CLAS! ·or 1931 beld its ann•al reunion at home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, SyraCUBe, July Z5, wilb a basket dinner at noon. Mrs. Esther Gooch asked the blessing. The class history wri.lten by Mrs. Mildred Collins was read. Present besides those mentioned were Mrs. Helen.Hayes, 1111! of their teachers, Lenora Betzing, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker and Ed, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Fell, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Rooe, Mr. and Mrs. Duel Rideowr, Haymood Gooch, Clifford and Greg Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. FredSrnilb, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parter, Bobbie and Kelli, Mrs. Thelma Farnsworth, Mrs. Mary Buck, Virgil McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Hensley. The reunion next year will be the last 'Sunday in July. The place will be decided later. Above, seated, I tor, are Helen Hayes, Nellie Parker, Betty Fell, Mildred <Wlim, 1eDora Belzing; standing, Martha Rooe, Opal Wickham, Esther Gooch, Irene Parter, (]ifford Hayes, Fred Smith, Virgil McElroy, Pauline Ridenour. Riley Edwards Reunion is Held Prese •t were Mr. and Mrs. Q5car Fry, Mrs. T(l)) Fry, Rebecca and Pbilip, Mrs. Zuia Fry, Mrs. Cora Fry, Mrs. Harper Hulfman, cbildren Jim, John, Melody, Della and Diane; Mrs. lola <Weman, Mr. and rain hindered some activities. Mrs. Wdllam Huffman and Dinner was served and a sbort andy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles business session was held when Harman, Chuck and Cindy, Mr. officers was re-elected and a and Mrs. W. J . Yerian, Lynn, . project was discussed for ad- Cheryl, Pat, Jmunie, Mrs. JOOJI ditional ta~le space to be added Cook, Rex Allen and Mary, Mr. for next year. . and Mrs. Delano Jackson, Giflll were given to tbe oldest Jemy and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. man present, Lon Roush; oldest Mmt Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Elboo woman, Mrs. Jesse Carlrigbt; Mmroe, Ernie and John Erwin, youngest child, Johnnie Jerian, Mr. and Mrs. B. 0 . Fox, Ora and the largest family, Mr. and · Higgins, Lon and Cora Roush, · Mrs. ~ Fry. Mr. and .Mrs. Howard Roush, l 1Children were given candy Mrs. Jl'lary Holstein. . ~ 1 and balloons and games were Mrs. Jeff Holstein and played with large ball and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber jumping rope and two lucky (Ruben) Stewart, Mrs. Gus munbers claimed theirs at tbe Dnnglass and Cindy, Mr. and close of the games. Mrs. Keuneth Fry, Mr. and Cards were sent to mea to tbe Mrs. Darwin 81011111er and Rod, services and to the sick and to VJI'ginia and Wanda Boomer, far-away friends. Joice, Jeanette, Beverly, Next year's reunion will be Eleanor, Vera and Scot West, the third Sunday in July. Mrs. Lola ~. Mrs. Mina WEST COLUMBIA - The Riley and Virginia (Gibbs) Edwards reunion of families and friends was held at the Pond Hill picnic ground back of West Columbia Sunday, July 18. A large crowd attended, lbougb . . GOJJVG GREAT! .. <· ., ·.· OUR .NEW CAR a.EARANCE SALE .·. .· ... ' ' , ' '' ~ :· '·' , •.· , ..• ' •,' • '·<·. ,.,. ..." ...• ..,,.. k •;. ~ ,.• ..' N • !· )• '>· ' •,. •' . •.. WE HAVE SOLD 7 OF THE 42 WE HAD LISTED IN THE PAST 5 DAYS ... HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REMAINING 60 DAYS IN THIS ONCE A YEA~ CLEARANCE ... STILL GOOD SELECTION .. . COLORS ... EQUIPMENT AND BQDY STYLES... 1 Demon; 2 Swingers; 1 Dart 4 dr.; 2 Challengers; 4 Chargers; 1 Coronet wagon; l Coronet sedans; 2 Coronet broughams; 1 Polara 2 Dr. HT; 2 Polara 4 Dr. HTs.; 1 Monaco; 4 Gremlins; 4 Hornet sedans; 2 Hornet wagons; 1 Javelin; 2 Matadors; 1 Ambassador. Here are some of our new additions to the used car lot ... sale prices in effect here, too .•. Albright, ' Florence Love and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~ and Cheryl, Mary and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst and Ronie, Dale and Sharon, Clara and Jeffie Williams, Frances Oliver, Mrs. lJuTy Fry, Mrs. Glen Glaze and Cindy, Mr. Howard Huffman, Mable Johnson, . Josephine Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Huffman, Charles Bechtle, Donald and Margaret Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. John and Usa. Social ·' Calendar RAWLINGS DODGE r•TY 992-2152 992-2151 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . For Mr.r. Shklds Mrs. Joyce White was honored Sunday evening wilb a layette shower at the home of Mrs. Herbert Sheilds. Hostesses were Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Doris Adams and Mrs. Marlene Fisher. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs. Julia Norris, and Mrs. Focie Hayman. After Mrs. White opened her gifts, a dessert course was served to those named and Mrs. Doris Sayre. Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mrs. Roy Pearson, Robin Savage, Mrs. ~ildred Donahew, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. Eileen Roush, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Jackie Mclaughlin, Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. Mabel Roush, Mrs. Eulah Wolfe, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Jean Wells, Mrs. Ruby Hupp, and Mrs. Erma MeCiurg. Sending gifts were Diane Wickersham, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. June Wickersham, Sally Savage, and Mrs. Thelma Cundiff. ATTEND FUNERAL · · ."Cllit'Of-towo: relathres ~nd friends attending the funeral for Wesley Belles Sr., Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home and visiting Mrs. Ferne Hayman, MONDAY were Mr. Belles' son, Mr. and SERIES OF Bible lessons by Mrs. Zuriah Belles, and Tom W. Butterfield of Woods- daughter Jan, of LaPort, ru.; field at Bearwallow Church of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Muskoff, Christ Monday through SundBy Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence at 8 p.m. The public is invited to Hepler, Wampam, Pa.; O!arles attend. Reinhr, Columbiana; Mrs. Wesley BeUes, Jr., Wellston; DAUGHTER BORN Mrs. Patti Florian, Lexington, NEW HAVEN - ·Mr. and Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. William Joseph Roush are Hayman, Westerville, 0 . announcing the birth of a daughter, Teresa Lee, July 13 at the Holzer Medical Center, weighing seven pounds, · tWo PICNIC HEW ounces. Grandparents are Mr. The annual picnic of the and Mrs. William P. Roush of Hartford, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Raciile Americ21l Legion will be Edward Johnson, Pomeroy . held Sunday at I p.m. at Hidden Great-grandparents are Mr. Lakes Park. Members and and Mrs. Joseph Kearns, guests are invited. Those atClifton, W. Va .; Mrs. Bertha tending are asked to bring a Roush, Hartford, and Mrs. John covered dish and table service. Johnson, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Refreshments wiU be furnished. Cavett Emptor Dack Cavett has seen both sides of TV talk shows. Befo re he got a late-night spot of his own on ABC-TV he wrote monologues for his now-competitor, Johny Carson, for "The Tonight Show.'· Recurling White Plumes By POt.LY CRAMER Mrs. Gene iludson alld· Mrs. Chester Rose entertained Tuesday evening with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Benny Bickers. Theshowerwasheldat Uie Hudson home in Racine. A color scbeme of pink, blue and white decOrated a high cbair and cradle in which the gifls were placed. Games were played with prizes going to Carol Taylor, Betty Van Meter, Edith Bickers and Pauline Ra!e. The door prize was won · by Mrs. Van Meter. · DEAR PoLLY-Mrs. A. A. W. wanted to know how 1o clean and curl white plumes. We had a millinery store in8IIY years ago and the following is the way we treated ostrich plumes from ladies' hats: Put plain cornmeal in a ·large sack, insert a plume and gently shake as you would for coating food . Wben the plume is clean, take the back of a silver knife and gently pull· lbe feathers from the center out to the end the entire length. This will recur! them.-MARGARET DEAR POLLY- Years ago we cleaned the ostricb plumes from our hats by using a soft brush and cornmeal. After brus'!ffig all the cornmeal fro~ a plume, we curled it by holding over the steam ·commg from a teaB1l~nda kettle of boiling water. Hope Ibis works for Mrs. A. A. W. c;. -MRS. G. D. · ..______ P II ' h' P bl 0 ys ro em ' DEAR POLLY-1 am using plastic bread wrap- pers to crochet a mat but my hook gets gummy with the plastic finish that rubs off on it. This slows the work considerably. I have tried dipping the hook in talcum, rinsing in alcohol. I find the powder is best but it only lasts for a few stitches so' Ibis croch!!ting is no pleasure. II anyone else has had Ibis problem, I would appreciate knowing bow it was solved.MARGARET dial . Ci"ulales SDOO CFM . . $}]86 fOU SAVE DOES MME A DIFFERENCE We pay you to uve l1ncl the PlY is gooct). The annual picnic of the Past picnic will be held Sunday at 1 Councilor's Club, Disbict 13, p.m. Presiding at the meeting in Daughters of America, was held the absence of Mrs. Hazel Sunday at Wilson Park near Buder was Mrs. Lina McVay. Coolville. Plans f..- attending the state Prayer before the potluck session to be held in Columbus dinner was by Mrs. Ruby in August were discussed. Matheny. Mrs. Edith Betzing, Chester read the looth Psalm J and the group gave the Lord's nflOUTIU:U Prayer and salute to the flag in . unison. S.Sgt. and Mrs. William Mrs. Margaret Sendenable's Howells are announcing the death was reported. It was birth of their ftrst child, a son, noted that the Deputy Club Robert William~ Tuesday at lbe • - - -.....- - , - - - Holzer , M~J:fl . Center,. weighing eiiJhl-'JIOIIIlCis, one PICNic; SCHEDULED The annual picnic of District ounce. 13, Daughters of America, will S-Sgt. Howells is stationed at be Sunday, Aug. 1, at I p.m. at the NKP Air Base in 'lbailand. the Wilson Park on Route 50 His wife resides with her near Coolville, Mrs. Esther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ridenour, district deputy, McLaughlin, Pomeroy . announced. 1be potluck dinner Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. at I p.m. will be followed by the McLaughlin, and Mrs. Helen Deputy Club meeting. Those Howells , Barberton. Greatattending are to bring table grandparents are Mrs. Mildred service. Deputies, state officers Howells, Barberton and Mrs. and committee members, past Doris Hoteling, Alvada. Mrs. state officers, disbict officer Susan Presler, Sparta, Mich. is and escorts and all members of a maternal great-greatgrandmother. the deputy club are invited. B' h A trt ___ --~---- lH~Silll The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. 5 at the Redwood Restaurant in Belpre. Therewillbea$1giftexchange. Mrs. Edna Reibel and Mrs. Nettie Hayes were appointed to take care of favors for the party. Present for the picnic were Mrs. Iva Stacy, Mrs. Sally Smith, Mrs. Erma Jenkins, Mrs. Jean Wolfe, Mrs. Lina McVay, Mrs. Virginia Evans, Mrs. Meta Clark, Mrs. Matheney, Golden Glea111.. Council 254; Mrs . .B~tzing, . Chester Council 323, and Mrs. Hayes, Tbeodorus Council 17. PASIIq()K Me;eslhllilldl _@ 111t At..,. County S.VInp• Lola Co. IN Second St. ......._.DIIIo Member Feder•l liomt ~oan llah~ Member Federal Savings & l ·~ftt'll!ta Cor110tatl01t. lnlllrtd u1> It . filr Qualily·Service DepentlaiJility ITS DUTTON'S · Committee .appolntmeDta lor the 1971-72 year were made, membenhlp drive plans were dliJeulled, and state convention reports were beard at tbe · Tuelday night meeting of tbe American Legion Aulllary o1 Drew Webster P1111t 39. Mril. Harry Davis, pniS!dent, made the folloWing IPpolntillt:nls: AIQ.ericanism, ..MrJ. Guy E. Guinther; anJdreD and youth, Mrs. Uoyd Wrlgbt; community service, lilts. Gerald Wildermuth; veterans affalrs and rellabllitation, Mrll. Loretta Tiemeyer; · comIDWlleatiO!II, Mrs. Ben Neutzling; civil defense, Mrs. Osby Martin and Mrs. Charlea Marshall; ~live, Mrs. J. M. Thornton; education and scholarship, Mrs, Russell Moore; foreigft reladons, Mrs. Pearl Knapp; national security, Mra. Doo Hunnel; music and good cheer, Mrs. Catherine Welsh; legion activities, Mrs. Leonard Jewell; historian, Mlsa Enna Smith; and junior .activities, Mrs. Robert Couch, Mra. ~ul Case! and Mrs. Davis, currently serving as second member of the Department Junior Activities coounlttee. Mrs, Neutzling, immediate past district president, gave a report on state convention haiJIItlllngland presented MrS. '11lornton with a charm and a nronetary gift. She was given tbe cliarm for having tbe best legislative program in tbe district and tbe monetary gift lor third place in scrapbook i:Unpetillon. Also reporting on lbe .convention were Mrs. Welllb, ' Mra. Martin and Mrs. THURSDAY MEIGS (..H Pleasure Riders, Thursday, 7 p.m. at home of Lynne Baker, Syracuse. FRIDAY BATTLE OF · TilE Bands · Friday 8: 30 p.m. Southern Local High School sponsored by the Band Boosters. All nonunion bands are welcome. BAKE SALE Friday 9:30 a . m. Dudley Florist in Middleport sponsored by Philathea Society of Middleport Church of Christ. MEIGS HiGH School varsity football piayers to. pick up equipment Friday at 5 p. m. at high school. -...... SUNDAY TRINITY CHURCH Congregational meeting Sunday .. ' i • immediately following the Worship Service. • ""'":"---- - CHICKEN BARBECUE Sunday Racine Fire Station beginning at 11 a.m. Chicken, cole slaw, baked beans, coffee $1.40. Homemade ice cream, pie and cake will also be served. lislrict f<r tbe party. Mrs. Neu~. fourth from left, and SERVIa!: TO I>JSo'ND VETBIW1S Ia a majar Sponsored by the fire departMrs. Olarles Ke it gl!l', third fnm left, the new District 8 )nKJ:am of tbe Ami!riean Le3lon ,Amdliary. On July 8 a party meat and its auxiliary. Ji ident, Win ammg tbe many Meiga Countians going to was staged for tbe veterans at tbe CbDHmlhe Veterans ANNUAL HAYES-YoungCbiDicotbe lor tbe party. Standing left m Mrs. Neutzling is Administration lklipital having ~ Ibis monlb. Holiday School Reunion Sunday Mrs. Fnlltri.:k Ruffner, Department American Legion on the Holiday school grounds. District 8, of which Mrs. llell Neutzlq was JftSidenl, hosted bospital ilirectcr, who is retiring after 25 years of active the party. llolens m cakes aod pmnds and pomrls of 36Til ANNUAL Stool Family service to disabled veterans wiUtout compensation. hnmemarle candy were provided by Anriliary units of the Reunion, Sunday, home of Mrs. ' C. E. Stout, Albany, Route 681, dinner at 12 noon. Davis. pounds of b<memade candy. Legion has asked Congress to Mrs. Isabelle Couch, Aug. 2; RACINE AMERICAN Legion The recent birthday party at Elected to the el<ecutive ' caitinue direct loan programs Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp, picnic Sunday I p. m., Hidden the Veterans Administration boanifrom tbe floor were Miss to veterans, and suggested that Aug. 9; Mrs. Tiemeyer, Aug. 16; Lakes Park. Bring covered dish Hospital at Chillicothe was Smilb, Mrs.GiadysOunmings, the unit subscribe for the Mrs. Davis, Aug. 23; and Mrs. andtableservice.Membersand discussed with Mis. Neutz1iD8 and Mrs. Welsh. legislative bulletin for the Welsh and Mrs. Carolyn Evans, guests invited. ~ reporting that the lacal unit Mrs. Grace Pratt presented to · veterans Service Office. Aug. 30. TEAFORD REUNION provided eigb,t cakes and :H tbe AuDiiary a citation from the The unit voted to purchase Girls State representatives Sunday at State Park on SR 33 American National Red Cross pecans for sale this fall . will speak at the next meeting. on left . going North from fllr assistance wilb the 1971 fund Memberssignedacard for Mrs. Mrs. Cummings announced Pomeroy. Basket dinner at drive. Helene Radford who is ill. The revival services at the Zion noon . Mrs. Moore, membership junior deparllbent conference Clrurcho!Christandinvited the DISTRICT 131_.paughters of chairman, organized the group. was announced fllr Ashland, meillbers. America, annual picnic. for a contest with Mrs. Neut- Ohio. Mrs. Cummings, Mrs . Potluck with each person to zlingandMissSmilbcaptainsof Tbe first reading of tbe Guinther,Mrs. MartinandMrs. take their own table service. tbe two teams. On Mrs. 'Neut- budget for 19'11·72 was read and Davis served homemade ice For deputies, state officers, zling's team are ~- Welsh, it was agreed to purchase a new cream and cake. Red, white and committee members, past state Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. history book for Miss Srnilb who blue eolor scheme was Cl!frled and district officers and Guinther, Mrs. Cummings, was appointed bistllrian. out in the table decorations and escorts. Mrs. Jed Webster, Mrs. Wright, CommiUees for tbe games favors made by the junior TIJESDAY Mrs. T. A. Hennesy and Mrs. parties were Mrs. Reuter and members. MEIGS TEMPLE, Pytbian Casci. Sisters, 7:30 Tuesday at the On Miss Smith's team are Legion hall, ~ddleport. Mrs. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Helen Lathanf, East Palestine, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Robert Couch, grand cbief ol Ohio, to visit. Mrs. 110J IINW, Mrs. Daw, II)'Mn. Fl&daMs ds ·baseOlelltfor a potluck -dinner Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Thorn- The Happy Hustlors Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Friday, July 23. - - - - -- - - ton. The losing team will Scbool class of tbe Wesleyan After the dinner a devotional banquet the winners and other United MeUtodist Cburcb en- program was presented by Mrs. mem1ters m-tbe auxiliary. 1be joyed a picnic Friday evening, Ura Morris which opened wilb vice president. Group singing dl;ive willstartnen week with a July 23, at lbe Roush and tbe group singing "Love Lifted and tbe Lord's Prayer in Wtison house-lo-bouse canvass. Watson Park. Following the Me" with Mrs. Isabel Simpson closed the meeting. Mrs. Tborntonin ber report of bountiful meal, a sbort business at the piano. Prayer was by legislation noted that the session followed and the group Mrs. Edna Pickens. Scripture American Legion went on enjoyed tbe visitation by tbe reading was taken from Hosea This Chain Saw is equipped with a record at the Department campftre. oo the subject "God Desires The Booster Sunday Scltool Steadfast Love." After several Oxm!ntion Ibis month as oppatented AV - (anti-vibration) handle posing the visit to Communist class of tbe First Baptist readings a business session was which guarantees nearfy Vibration 01ina by President Richard M. Clrurch met in tbe cburcb held in charge of Marie Roush, Free working with the saw. Nixon. · Sbe rep<rled on a bill recently passed providing funds for Stop In and See coast guard reserve training, ~nation of 150,000 jobs in the The Newest Light Weight Chain Saw fields of beallb, education, police .;.ort, sanitation and public worts for veterans. Mrs. At--Tbornton also tailed on House Bill 9382 concerning •PJII'DIIriaticJns fortbe operating of tbe Veterans Adminislration liDd the npansion of services Pomeroy,O. fllr drug treatment. Sbe said that the American . Racine Social Events TRY MONEY IN THE BANK! *lADIES AND atllDRENS REST ROOMS *PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS *WATER FOUNTAIN Pomeroy,_Ohio I ~- AND SAVE •100 OR MOB Termite Control Concentrate. Add :;pray AJ>I)Iicalor and you' •• •eady ill\ A.ntb I to ~J'"" ad "' harne! '-•et ,.__._ compa•ed to the Cost of calling in a ·pwl • oal a terminator. Buy Mab and do both you and ,.....- ID1le il favor. Price may vary slightly. proot~ 1a.aBgei3-bdlt'wtn VM.l.EY WMBER & SUPPLY m. MIDDLEPORT 992-2709 FIOI YOU I FA WillE DEAI.EI . Hallmark Cards & Party Items- Russell ~tover and Whitman Candies. · Complete Line Of: Dana Faberge Tussy Max Factor Helena Rubenstein Beauty Aids and Fragrances. One of the Largest Selections of Records and Tapes in the Area. · ' ALSO SELL OR RENT Sickroom Supplies BY • o • - -PLEASE PARDON--- OUR DUST, NOISE, TURMOIL, INCONVENIENCE WHILE WEARE REMODELING. · "NEW EARLY AMERICAN DRUG STORE" . ••• I I t : I I • • •- wn,. TINt Ill a-M Ullliap on ,.ur money, will! alllllmllfltJ,Is,. put It Ill a SnlsspAcaulltissa&Md,sb..IUAk ••• lunl The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. ....· :. -~:~~:-.:~{:·::::::. With Rutlan• Furniture L:P &IS. ·----------------------------- ~Y,O. Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive--In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m;, (Con- ')AN MEADOWS "THE 'CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" ft2-575f Middleport, FOREMAN &ABBOTT . N. lnd Ave. IEwooMERS 10 OUR OOMJjUIIlY Rutland Fur1iture aomED &AS satiCE ' Middleport, 0. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT • COME IN AND SEE US! •· .,' .f Heat and Cook For LeJs 992-5321 OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 The 50th anniversary ob- the theme of :bis - - .... servance and b~g Of scripture from St. """ a :11, the Forest Run ll.aptist Church 1-20. was held Sunday with the Rev. Mrs . Wa.lter G!'eelt, Jlrs.. Ralph Hull, assistant pastor of eorrienus Bunch, iJirs. i' the Love Zion Church of Craig, Mrs. William L. Columbus, as principal af- Kitty Sanders; ~ llle ternoon speaker. dinner with .the • ,. "Ye Must Be Born Again" Mrs. Leb(l))ll Arms'ln:ol& mlir wa• the topic of the Rev. Mr. . and Donna B1mcl!, ._ ,. -., Hll! 1, who was introduced by the Qualls, Sarah . GmeD, ' Rrv. . Samuel Jackson of the Armstrong, ;the 8ft'. J!lllie Naomi Baptist Church, Buffmgton, Wall<!' Gt-. _. Pomeroy. Rev. Mr. Jackson Robert Annslntng. praised the speaker for his Deacons Oscar QmiDs, Gr.outstanding service to the and Armstrong !led 4es r church. for the openil\g anerTbe all-day observance began service. The Rev. fl!fti$ with Sunday school opened by noted that Mrs. Smillt - _ Walter Green and Robert Ann· chairman of lite rr l · strong, deacons. There was program with Miss Sam!~ Gr.group singing of ''Near the as ber assistant Cross," scripture by Green Readings Wlft by !Nn.. · kfrom 1st Corinthians, 1-9; and nold Richards and rMrL !!It d - •• •• .· ) prayer by Armstrong . Bowles of the u .......,, Following another hymn, a Baptist Churdt, ad Jlrs.. testimony meeting was held. Harriet Warner•mFirSIP a isl, 1be junior choir's processional Rutland. There was • PIIIIJ' hymn was " Holy, Holy, Holy". the Forest Run JuDiar Oair 1be Rev. Mr. Buffmgton used wilb Mrs. MargaretAua.- & "Lo, I Am With Yoo Always" as directing and aw•1\J i & :II - - - - - - - - - the piano. Deacons Qualls, Great _. Armstrong gave llbeir W.S • The Alm•n•t •• Ill lill By United PreiiS ..Lemational the duties of a d pastor and bis dmtdL Alii Today is Thursday, July 29, speaking briefly ....,. Mrs. W. the 210tb day of I971. . The moon is between its new M. Hull of Colmnbns, wikii ,. the Rev. Mr. •lhtll. loam phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, pastor of the cbiSid1. A history of llle ddu~trdldl Mars and Saturn. · The evening stars are Mercu- given by Mra. Smilh w1ll Ills been serving ududldd ... ry and Jupiter. the past 35 ,_._ * MONEY ORDERS IN STOCK ~!;EN]jtF~~~~~· Of Homecoming BUY YOUR Pomeroy Home & Auto Special Senices For Our Customers HrAT... ' . 50th :·observance Social Calendar LOOKING FOR A "SURE THING"? Serving The Area For More Than 25 Years · Open 7 Days A Week FREE DELIVERY liME TO BfATTWE Auxiliary APPointments Made for '71- '72 CHAIN SAW UTI · l.ooo.w t- Tilt DliiJ 8 · H•l, MJiMetl11 W>caueroy, 0,, .Jal;)' 21, lt21 '14995UP .; : ·i :: : .:: : : •• :: ,: l WHERE WESTINGHOUSE Reg. 14.M Als~ folding aluminum c""irs and cha1se lounges •t special P•ico!s. 992-3498 Lucille Ball had a great coup last year when she persuaded the Burto~s to gueststar in an episode of her show. But she may top the coup this year since she has _ just signed Helen Hayes for an upcoming episode. r Men'; 3 speed Lucy Strikes· Again D of A Club Picnic Held Sunday Garden Sets, Lawn Mowers, Boats, Parasoles, Badminton, Pitch Games, Flying Saucers, Crochet Sets, etc. SWIM T?YS - Balls, Rings, Wading Pools, Eve.rythrng For Summer Fun. PICNIC SUPPLIES - Plates. Napkins, Forks, Spoons. Table Cloths, Cups. Jugs and Ice Chests Picnic Grills. Sun Glasses and Boys' & Walking Shorts. Beige Steel Case Portable 20-in. tan with . Commerc;1al Success Mary ' easy -switch · Gary Owens, the ear-eupping announcer on NB~TV's "Rowan and MarUn s Laugh-In," wbich returns for A layette shower honoring Its fiflb season this !all, bas Mrs. Brenda Phelps was beld been the voice Ill more lban recently at the home of Mrs. 2,000 commercials. Jo Pooler, Middleport. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Marjorie Rife, Mrs. Hope Priddy; and DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the small open- Mrs. Jeannie Buckley. Other ings in salad dressing bottles. Too much expensive dress- guests were Mrs. Wanda ing is wasted because it cannot be gotten out- EVELYN Stewart, Mrs. Walter Baggy, Mrs. Juanita Terrell, Mrs. Anna DEAR POLLY-Mrs. J . M. can place a bot iron on iron- Mae Terrell, Mrs. Pete Henon patches and they will lift off as easily as they went dricks, Mrs. Bruce Teaford, on if they are removed before they cooi.-MRS. B. M. Mrs. Guy Priddy and Mrs. DEAR POLLY- This may sound silly but I wonder bow Charlotte Null. many people have thought of using a big toe to hold a Also presenting gifts to Mrs. string or twine in order to get a good knot tied wben Phelps were Mrs. Tressie nobody is around to furnish an extra finger. Put the box Evans, Mrs. Edith Hennan and on the floor to do this best-SHiRLEY daughter, Sherry, Mrs. Doll ( N~PAPER ENTERPIISE ASSOCIATIOH) Woods and daughter, Brenda, Mrs. Olive Smith and daughter, Y oa will reeelve a dollar If PoDy uses your fa verite Barbara, Mrs. Anna Searles, bomemaldDJc Idea, Polly's Problem or solwtlou to a prob' Mrs. Lucille Jacobs, Mrs. Iem. Write PoDy Ill care of Ibis newspaper. Locille Casto, Mrs, Tim Priddy, and Mrs. Helen Roush. VISIT PLANNED Mrs. Helen Latham of East Palestine, grand chief of the state of Ohio pythian Sisters, wiU make an official visit to Meigs Temple 153, Middleport, Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to be present and to take sandwiches or cookies. BREEZE BOX FAN rntAel"'S f.J 'Y After Mrs. Bickers opened her gifts, refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Velma Taylor, Mary Circle, Mrs. Ruby Piekens and Jay, Mrs Martha· Rose , Ton., Hud • son,· Mrs. Evelyn Holter, Linda Holter, Debbie and Tammy and Donna McCullwn. · Others presenting gifts to Mrs: Bickers were Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Allen Taylor, Lucy Taylor, Bernie Salser, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs· Bob Reiber, Mrs. Nancy Ervin and daughter, Goldie Gillian and Mrs. Blondena Hudson. Gzven • S'f.JOWer JA SUMMER TOYS 1970 Dodge Super Bee, 2 Dr. HT., sold new here last year for $3700 ... priced now at almost $1000 off last year ... 4 speed, tachometer, tinted glass, ramcharger hood. radio, Rallye wheels, hi -impact paint, 4-11 rear end set up, willing & able . 1966 Mercury 5995 Comet 2 Dr: HT., 6 cyl.. white with red in· ter ior, standard transmission, economy is the word on this nice car. 1965 Dodge S895 Coronet 5002 Dr . HT., V-8, torquetli.e, bucket seats, console shift, p-steering. very nice. ·1964 Ford S450 Galaxie 500 4 OS, V-8, 3 speed on floor, radio, clean needs a little body work. runs good, a steal at $450 . 1963 Dodge . . $595 . Dart 4 OS, slant '6', slandard transmiSSion, we sdld this one new. those Darts seem to run forever. ' See the" Dependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dic;k Rawlings. Layette Shower Shower Event Given · POJ.LFS POINTERS ' ,, Arnold Grate 742-4211 IW?r ',0. · �1 • • Class Picnic Held at Park ' Trick to Cleaning, Forest Acres Park was tbe scene of the annual picnic II{ tbe Loyal Bereans Class ol the Middleport Churcb I!{ Christ Tuesday evening. Mrs. Grace Hawley, president, had charge of a brief business meeting. Games were played. Attending were Mrs. Hawley, . ~· Mr. and Mrs. M. 1:.. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. George Meinhart, Mr. ~d Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElhinny, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Clarence McNeal and Martha, Debbie Zirkle, Ida Casci, Terri Zirkle, guests, Mrs. Harry Gohring and her granddaughter, Mary Romine, visiting bere from · Columbus; Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Cathryn Erwin, . Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. BeSsie Ashley, Mrs. Jo Ann White, Mrs. I mian Triplett, Mrs. Lena McKinley and Mrs. Betty Cline. CHESlER IDGH CLAS! ·or 1931 beld its ann•al reunion at home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, SyraCUBe, July Z5, wilb a basket dinner at noon. Mrs. Esther Gooch asked the blessing. The class history wri.lten by Mrs. Mildred Collins was read. Present besides those mentioned were Mrs. Helen.Hayes, 1111! of their teachers, Lenora Betzing, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker and Ed, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Fell, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Rooe, Mr. and Mrs. Duel Rideowr, Haymood Gooch, Clifford and Greg Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. FredSrnilb, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parter, Bobbie and Kelli, Mrs. Thelma Farnsworth, Mrs. Mary Buck, Virgil McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Hensley. The reunion next year will be the last 'Sunday in July. The place will be decided later. Above, seated, I tor, are Helen Hayes, Nellie Parker, Betty Fell, Mildred <Wlim, 1eDora Belzing; standing, Martha Rooe, Opal Wickham, Esther Gooch, Irene Parter, (]ifford Hayes, Fred Smith, Virgil McElroy, Pauline Ridenour. Riley Edwards Reunion is Held Prese •t were Mr. and Mrs. Q5car Fry, Mrs. T(l)) Fry, Rebecca and Pbilip, Mrs. Zuia Fry, Mrs. Cora Fry, Mrs. Harper Hulfman, cbildren Jim, John, Melody, Della and Diane; Mrs. lola <Weman, Mr. and rain hindered some activities. Mrs. Wdllam Huffman and Dinner was served and a sbort andy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles business session was held when Harman, Chuck and Cindy, Mr. officers was re-elected and a and Mrs. W. J . Yerian, Lynn, . project was discussed for ad- Cheryl, Pat, Jmunie, Mrs. JOOJI ditional ta~le space to be added Cook, Rex Allen and Mary, Mr. for next year. . and Mrs. Delano Jackson, Giflll were given to tbe oldest Jemy and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. man present, Lon Roush; oldest Mmt Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Elboo woman, Mrs. Jesse Carlrigbt; Mmroe, Ernie and John Erwin, youngest child, Johnnie Jerian, Mr. and Mrs. B. 0 . Fox, Ora and the largest family, Mr. and · Higgins, Lon and Cora Roush, · Mrs. ~ Fry. Mr. and .Mrs. Howard Roush, l 1Children were given candy Mrs. Jl'lary Holstein. . ~ 1 and balloons and games were Mrs. Jeff Holstein and played with large ball and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber jumping rope and two lucky (Ruben) Stewart, Mrs. Gus munbers claimed theirs at tbe Dnnglass and Cindy, Mr. and close of the games. Mrs. Keuneth Fry, Mr. and Cards were sent to mea to tbe Mrs. Darwin 81011111er and Rod, services and to the sick and to VJI'ginia and Wanda Boomer, far-away friends. Joice, Jeanette, Beverly, Next year's reunion will be Eleanor, Vera and Scot West, the third Sunday in July. Mrs. Lola ~. Mrs. Mina WEST COLUMBIA - The Riley and Virginia (Gibbs) Edwards reunion of families and friends was held at the Pond Hill picnic ground back of West Columbia Sunday, July 18. A large crowd attended, lbougb . . GOJJVG GREAT! .. <· ., ·.· OUR .NEW CAR a.EARANCE SALE .·. .· ... ' ' , ' '' ~ :· '·' , •.· , ..• ' •,' • '·<·. ,.,. ..." ...• ..,,.. k •;. ~ ,.• ..' N • !· )• '>· ' •,. •' . •.. WE HAVE SOLD 7 OF THE 42 WE HAD LISTED IN THE PAST 5 DAYS ... HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REMAINING 60 DAYS IN THIS ONCE A YEA~ CLEARANCE ... STILL GOOD SELECTION .. . COLORS ... EQUIPMENT AND BQDY STYLES... 1 Demon; 2 Swingers; 1 Dart 4 dr.; 2 Challengers; 4 Chargers; 1 Coronet wagon; l Coronet sedans; 2 Coronet broughams; 1 Polara 2 Dr. HT; 2 Polara 4 Dr. HTs.; 1 Monaco; 4 Gremlins; 4 Hornet sedans; 2 Hornet wagons; 1 Javelin; 2 Matadors; 1 Ambassador. Here are some of our new additions to the used car lot ... sale prices in effect here, too .•. Albright, ' Florence Love and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~ and Cheryl, Mary and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst and Ronie, Dale and Sharon, Clara and Jeffie Williams, Frances Oliver, Mrs. lJuTy Fry, Mrs. Glen Glaze and Cindy, Mr. Howard Huffman, Mable Johnson, . Josephine Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Huffman, Charles Bechtle, Donald and Margaret Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. John and Usa. Social ·' Calendar RAWLINGS DODGE r•TY 992-2152 992-2151 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . For Mr.r. Shklds Mrs. Joyce White was honored Sunday evening wilb a layette shower at the home of Mrs. Herbert Sheilds. Hostesses were Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Doris Adams and Mrs. Marlene Fisher. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs. Julia Norris, and Mrs. Focie Hayman. After Mrs. White opened her gifts, a dessert course was served to those named and Mrs. Doris Sayre. Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mrs. Roy Pearson, Robin Savage, Mrs. ~ildred Donahew, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. Eileen Roush, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Jackie Mclaughlin, Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. Mabel Roush, Mrs. Eulah Wolfe, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Jean Wells, Mrs. Ruby Hupp, and Mrs. Erma MeCiurg. Sending gifts were Diane Wickersham, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. June Wickersham, Sally Savage, and Mrs. Thelma Cundiff. ATTEND FUNERAL · · ."Cllit'Of-towo: relathres ~nd friends attending the funeral for Wesley Belles Sr., Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home and visiting Mrs. Ferne Hayman, MONDAY were Mr. Belles' son, Mr. and SERIES OF Bible lessons by Mrs. Zuriah Belles, and Tom W. Butterfield of Woods- daughter Jan, of LaPort, ru.; field at Bearwallow Church of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Muskoff, Christ Monday through SundBy Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence at 8 p.m. The public is invited to Hepler, Wampam, Pa.; O!arles attend. Reinhr, Columbiana; Mrs. Wesley BeUes, Jr., Wellston; DAUGHTER BORN Mrs. Patti Florian, Lexington, NEW HAVEN - ·Mr. and Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. William Joseph Roush are Hayman, Westerville, 0 . announcing the birth of a daughter, Teresa Lee, July 13 at the Holzer Medical Center, weighing seven pounds, · tWo PICNIC HEW ounces. Grandparents are Mr. The annual picnic of the and Mrs. William P. Roush of Hartford, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Raciile Americ21l Legion will be Edward Johnson, Pomeroy . held Sunday at I p.m. at Hidden Great-grandparents are Mr. Lakes Park. Members and and Mrs. Joseph Kearns, guests are invited. Those atClifton, W. Va .; Mrs. Bertha tending are asked to bring a Roush, Hartford, and Mrs. John covered dish and table service. Johnson, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Refreshments wiU be furnished. Cavett Emptor Dack Cavett has seen both sides of TV talk shows. Befo re he got a late-night spot of his own on ABC-TV he wrote monologues for his now-competitor, Johny Carson, for "The Tonight Show.'· Recurling White Plumes By POt.LY CRAMER Mrs. Gene iludson alld· Mrs. Chester Rose entertained Tuesday evening with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Benny Bickers. Theshowerwasheldat Uie Hudson home in Racine. A color scbeme of pink, blue and white decOrated a high cbair and cradle in which the gifls were placed. Games were played with prizes going to Carol Taylor, Betty Van Meter, Edith Bickers and Pauline Ra!e. The door prize was won · by Mrs. Van Meter. · DEAR PoLLY-Mrs. A. A. W. wanted to know how 1o clean and curl white plumes. We had a millinery store in8IIY years ago and the following is the way we treated ostrich plumes from ladies' hats: Put plain cornmeal in a ·large sack, insert a plume and gently shake as you would for coating food . Wben the plume is clean, take the back of a silver knife and gently pull· lbe feathers from the center out to the end the entire length. This will recur! them.-MARGARET DEAR POLLY- Years ago we cleaned the ostricb plumes from our hats by using a soft brush and cornmeal. After brus'!ffig all the cornmeal fro~ a plume, we curled it by holding over the steam ·commg from a teaB1l~nda kettle of boiling water. Hope Ibis works for Mrs. A. A. W. c;. -MRS. G. D. · ..______ P II ' h' P bl 0 ys ro em ' DEAR POLLY-1 am using plastic bread wrap- pers to crochet a mat but my hook gets gummy with the plastic finish that rubs off on it. This slows the work considerably. I have tried dipping the hook in talcum, rinsing in alcohol. I find the powder is best but it only lasts for a few stitches so' Ibis croch!!ting is no pleasure. II anyone else has had Ibis problem, I would appreciate knowing bow it was solved.MARGARET dial . Ci"ulales SDOO CFM . . $}]86 fOU SAVE DOES MME A DIFFERENCE We pay you to uve l1ncl the PlY is gooct). The annual picnic of the Past picnic will be held Sunday at 1 Councilor's Club, Disbict 13, p.m. Presiding at the meeting in Daughters of America, was held the absence of Mrs. Hazel Sunday at Wilson Park near Buder was Mrs. Lina McVay. Coolville. Plans f..- attending the state Prayer before the potluck session to be held in Columbus dinner was by Mrs. Ruby in August were discussed. Matheny. Mrs. Edith Betzing, Chester read the looth Psalm J and the group gave the Lord's nflOUTIU:U Prayer and salute to the flag in . unison. S.Sgt. and Mrs. William Mrs. Margaret Sendenable's Howells are announcing the death was reported. It was birth of their ftrst child, a son, noted that the Deputy Club Robert William~ Tuesday at lbe • - - -.....- - , - - - Holzer , M~J:fl . Center,. weighing eiiJhl-'JIOIIIlCis, one PICNic; SCHEDULED The annual picnic of District ounce. 13, Daughters of America, will S-Sgt. Howells is stationed at be Sunday, Aug. 1, at I p.m. at the NKP Air Base in 'lbailand. the Wilson Park on Route 50 His wife resides with her near Coolville, Mrs. Esther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ridenour, district deputy, McLaughlin, Pomeroy . announced. 1be potluck dinner Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. at I p.m. will be followed by the McLaughlin, and Mrs. Helen Deputy Club meeting. Those Howells , Barberton. Greatattending are to bring table grandparents are Mrs. Mildred service. Deputies, state officers Howells, Barberton and Mrs. and committee members, past Doris Hoteling, Alvada. Mrs. state officers, disbict officer Susan Presler, Sparta, Mich. is and escorts and all members of a maternal great-greatgrandmother. the deputy club are invited. B' h A trt ___ --~---- lH~Silll The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. 5 at the Redwood Restaurant in Belpre. Therewillbea$1giftexchange. Mrs. Edna Reibel and Mrs. Nettie Hayes were appointed to take care of favors for the party. Present for the picnic were Mrs. Iva Stacy, Mrs. Sally Smith, Mrs. Erma Jenkins, Mrs. Jean Wolfe, Mrs. Lina McVay, Mrs. Virginia Evans, Mrs. Meta Clark, Mrs. Matheney, Golden Glea111.. Council 254; Mrs . .B~tzing, . Chester Council 323, and Mrs. Hayes, Tbeodorus Council 17. PASIIq()K Me;eslhllilldl _@ 111t At..,. County S.VInp• Lola Co. IN Second St. ......._.DIIIo Member Feder•l liomt ~oan llah~ Member Federal Savings & l ·~ftt'll!ta Cor110tatl01t. lnlllrtd u1> It . filr Qualily·Service DepentlaiJility ITS DUTTON'S · Committee .appolntmeDta lor the 1971-72 year were made, membenhlp drive plans were dliJeulled, and state convention reports were beard at tbe · Tuelday night meeting of tbe American Legion Aulllary o1 Drew Webster P1111t 39. Mril. Harry Davis, pniS!dent, made the folloWing IPpolntillt:nls: AIQ.ericanism, ..MrJ. Guy E. Guinther; anJdreD and youth, Mrs. Uoyd Wrlgbt; community service, lilts. Gerald Wildermuth; veterans affalrs and rellabllitation, Mrll. Loretta Tiemeyer; · comIDWlleatiO!II, Mrs. Ben Neutzling; civil defense, Mrs. Osby Martin and Mrs. Charlea Marshall; ~live, Mrs. J. M. Thornton; education and scholarship, Mrs, Russell Moore; foreigft reladons, Mrs. Pearl Knapp; national security, Mra. Doo Hunnel; music and good cheer, Mrs. Catherine Welsh; legion activities, Mrs. Leonard Jewell; historian, Mlsa Enna Smith; and junior .activities, Mrs. Robert Couch, Mra. ~ul Case! and Mrs. Davis, currently serving as second member of the Department Junior Activities coounlttee. Mrs, Neutzling, immediate past district president, gave a report on state convention haiJIItlllngland presented MrS. '11lornton with a charm and a nronetary gift. She was given tbe cliarm for having tbe best legislative program in tbe district and tbe monetary gift lor third place in scrapbook i:Unpetillon. Also reporting on lbe .convention were Mrs. Welllb, ' Mra. Martin and Mrs. THURSDAY MEIGS (..H Pleasure Riders, Thursday, 7 p.m. at home of Lynne Baker, Syracuse. FRIDAY BATTLE OF · TilE Bands · Friday 8: 30 p.m. Southern Local High School sponsored by the Band Boosters. All nonunion bands are welcome. BAKE SALE Friday 9:30 a . m. Dudley Florist in Middleport sponsored by Philathea Society of Middleport Church of Christ. MEIGS HiGH School varsity football piayers to. pick up equipment Friday at 5 p. m. at high school. -...... SUNDAY TRINITY CHURCH Congregational meeting Sunday .. ' i • immediately following the Worship Service. • ""'":"---- - CHICKEN BARBECUE Sunday Racine Fire Station beginning at 11 a.m. Chicken, cole slaw, baked beans, coffee $1.40. Homemade ice cream, pie and cake will also be served. lislrict f<r tbe party. Mrs. Neu~. fourth from left, and SERVIa!: TO I>JSo'ND VETBIW1S Ia a majar Sponsored by the fire departMrs. Olarles Ke it gl!l', third fnm left, the new District 8 )nKJ:am of tbe Ami!riean Le3lon ,Amdliary. On July 8 a party meat and its auxiliary. Ji ident, Win ammg tbe many Meiga Countians going to was staged for tbe veterans at tbe CbDHmlhe Veterans ANNUAL HAYES-YoungCbiDicotbe lor tbe party. Standing left m Mrs. Neutzling is Administration lklipital having ~ Ibis monlb. Holiday School Reunion Sunday Mrs. Fnlltri.:k Ruffner, Department American Legion on the Holiday school grounds. District 8, of which Mrs. llell Neutzlq was JftSidenl, hosted bospital ilirectcr, who is retiring after 25 years of active the party. llolens m cakes aod pmnds and pomrls of 36Til ANNUAL Stool Family service to disabled veterans wiUtout compensation. hnmemarle candy were provided by Anriliary units of the Reunion, Sunday, home of Mrs. ' C. E. Stout, Albany, Route 681, dinner at 12 noon. Davis. pounds of b<memade candy. Legion has asked Congress to Mrs. Isabelle Couch, Aug. 2; RACINE AMERICAN Legion The recent birthday party at Elected to the el<ecutive ' caitinue direct loan programs Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp, picnic Sunday I p. m., Hidden the Veterans Administration boanifrom tbe floor were Miss to veterans, and suggested that Aug. 9; Mrs. Tiemeyer, Aug. 16; Lakes Park. Bring covered dish Hospital at Chillicothe was Smilb, Mrs.GiadysOunmings, the unit subscribe for the Mrs. Davis, Aug. 23; and Mrs. andtableservice.Membersand discussed with Mis. Neutz1iD8 and Mrs. Welsh. legislative bulletin for the Welsh and Mrs. Carolyn Evans, guests invited. ~ reporting that the lacal unit Mrs. Grace Pratt presented to · veterans Service Office. Aug. 30. TEAFORD REUNION provided eigb,t cakes and :H tbe AuDiiary a citation from the The unit voted to purchase Girls State representatives Sunday at State Park on SR 33 American National Red Cross pecans for sale this fall . will speak at the next meeting. on left . going North from fllr assistance wilb the 1971 fund Memberssignedacard for Mrs. Mrs. Cummings announced Pomeroy. Basket dinner at drive. Helene Radford who is ill. The revival services at the Zion noon . Mrs. Moore, membership junior deparllbent conference Clrurcho!Christandinvited the DISTRICT 131_.paughters of chairman, organized the group. was announced fllr Ashland, meillbers. America, annual picnic. for a contest with Mrs. Neut- Ohio. Mrs. Cummings, Mrs . Potluck with each person to zlingandMissSmilbcaptainsof Tbe first reading of tbe Guinther,Mrs. MartinandMrs. take their own table service. tbe two teams. On Mrs. 'Neut- budget for 19'11·72 was read and Davis served homemade ice For deputies, state officers, zling's team are ~- Welsh, it was agreed to purchase a new cream and cake. Red, white and committee members, past state Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. history book for Miss Srnilb who blue eolor scheme was Cl!frled and district officers and Guinther, Mrs. Cummings, was appointed bistllrian. out in the table decorations and escorts. Mrs. Jed Webster, Mrs. Wright, CommiUees for tbe games favors made by the junior TIJESDAY Mrs. T. A. Hennesy and Mrs. parties were Mrs. Reuter and members. MEIGS TEMPLE, Pytbian Casci. Sisters, 7:30 Tuesday at the On Miss Smith's team are Legion hall, ~ddleport. Mrs. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Helen Lathanf, East Palestine, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Robert Couch, grand cbief ol Ohio, to visit. Mrs. 110J IINW, Mrs. Daw, II)'Mn. Fl&daMs ds ·baseOlelltfor a potluck -dinner Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Thorn- The Happy Hustlors Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Friday, July 23. - - - - -- - - ton. The losing team will Scbool class of tbe Wesleyan After the dinner a devotional banquet the winners and other United MeUtodist Cburcb en- program was presented by Mrs. mem1ters m-tbe auxiliary. 1be joyed a picnic Friday evening, Ura Morris which opened wilb vice president. Group singing dl;ive willstartnen week with a July 23, at lbe Roush and tbe group singing "Love Lifted and tbe Lord's Prayer in Wtison house-lo-bouse canvass. Watson Park. Following the Me" with Mrs. Isabel Simpson closed the meeting. Mrs. Tborntonin ber report of bountiful meal, a sbort business at the piano. Prayer was by legislation noted that the session followed and the group Mrs. Edna Pickens. Scripture American Legion went on enjoyed tbe visitation by tbe reading was taken from Hosea This Chain Saw is equipped with a record at the Department campftre. oo the subject "God Desires The Booster Sunday Scltool Steadfast Love." After several Oxm!ntion Ibis month as oppatented AV - (anti-vibration) handle posing the visit to Communist class of tbe First Baptist readings a business session was which guarantees nearfy Vibration 01ina by President Richard M. Clrurch met in tbe cburcb held in charge of Marie Roush, Free working with the saw. Nixon. · Sbe rep<rled on a bill recently passed providing funds for Stop In and See coast guard reserve training, ~nation of 150,000 jobs in the The Newest Light Weight Chain Saw fields of beallb, education, police .;.ort, sanitation and public worts for veterans. Mrs. At--Tbornton also tailed on House Bill 9382 concerning •PJII'DIIriaticJns fortbe operating of tbe Veterans Adminislration liDd the npansion of services Pomeroy,O. fllr drug treatment. Sbe said that the American . Racine Social Events TRY MONEY IN THE BANK! *lADIES AND atllDRENS REST ROOMS *PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS *WATER FOUNTAIN Pomeroy,_Ohio I ~- AND SAVE •100 OR MOB Termite Control Concentrate. Add :;pray AJ>I)Iicalor and you' •• •eady ill\ A.ntb I to ~J'"" ad "' harne! '-•et ,.__._ compa•ed to the Cost of calling in a ·pwl • oal a terminator. Buy Mab and do both you and ,.....- ID1le il favor. Price may vary slightly. proot~ 1a.aBgei3-bdlt'wtn VM.l.EY WMBER & SUPPLY m. MIDDLEPORT 992-2709 FIOI YOU I FA WillE DEAI.EI . Hallmark Cards & Party Items- Russell ~tover and Whitman Candies. · Complete Line Of: Dana Faberge Tussy Max Factor Helena Rubenstein Beauty Aids and Fragrances. One of the Largest Selections of Records and Tapes in the Area. · ' ALSO SELL OR RENT Sickroom Supplies BY • o • - -PLEASE PARDON--- OUR DUST, NOISE, TURMOIL, INCONVENIENCE WHILE WEARE REMODELING. · "NEW EARLY AMERICAN DRUG STORE" . ••• I I t : I I • • •- wn,. TINt Ill a-M Ullliap on ,.ur money, will! alllllmllfltJ,Is,. put It Ill a SnlsspAcaulltissa&Md,sb..IUAk ••• lunl The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. ....· :. -~:~~:-.:~{:·::::::. With Rutlan• Furniture L:P &IS. ·----------------------------- ~Y,O. Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive--In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m;, (Con- ')AN MEADOWS "THE 'CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" ft2-575f Middleport, FOREMAN &ABBOTT . N. lnd Ave. IEwooMERS 10 OUR OOMJjUIIlY Rutland Fur1iture aomED &AS satiCE ' Middleport, 0. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT • COME IN AND SEE US! •· .,' .f Heat and Cook For LeJs 992-5321 OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 The 50th anniversary ob- the theme of :bis - - .... servance and b~g Of scripture from St. """ a :11, the Forest Run ll.aptist Church 1-20. was held Sunday with the Rev. Mrs . Wa.lter G!'eelt, Jlrs.. Ralph Hull, assistant pastor of eorrienus Bunch, iJirs. i' the Love Zion Church of Craig, Mrs. William L. Columbus, as principal af- Kitty Sanders; ~ llle ternoon speaker. dinner with .the • ,. "Ye Must Be Born Again" Mrs. Leb(l))ll Arms'ln:ol& mlir wa• the topic of the Rev. Mr. . and Donna B1mcl!, ._ ,. -., Hll! 1, who was introduced by the Qualls, Sarah . GmeD, ' Rrv. . Samuel Jackson of the Armstrong, ;the 8ft'. J!lllie Naomi Baptist Church, Buffmgton, Wall<!' Gt-. _. Pomeroy. Rev. Mr. Jackson Robert Annslntng. praised the speaker for his Deacons Oscar QmiDs, Gr.outstanding service to the and Armstrong !led 4es r church. for the openil\g anerTbe all-day observance began service. The Rev. fl!fti$ with Sunday school opened by noted that Mrs. Smillt - _ Walter Green and Robert Ann· chairman of lite rr l · strong, deacons. There was program with Miss Sam!~ Gr.group singing of ''Near the as ber assistant Cross," scripture by Green Readings Wlft by !Nn.. · kfrom 1st Corinthians, 1-9; and nold Richards and rMrL !!It d - •• •• .· ) prayer by Armstrong . Bowles of the u .......,, Following another hymn, a Baptist Churdt, ad Jlrs.. testimony meeting was held. Harriet Warner•mFirSIP a isl, 1be junior choir's processional Rutland. There was • PIIIIJ' hymn was " Holy, Holy, Holy". the Forest Run JuDiar Oair 1be Rev. Mr. Buffmgton used wilb Mrs. MargaretAua.- & "Lo, I Am With Yoo Always" as directing and aw•1\J i & :II - - - - - - - - - the piano. Deacons Qualls, Great _. Armstrong gave llbeir W.S • The Alm•n•t •• Ill lill By United PreiiS ..Lemational the duties of a d pastor and bis dmtdL Alii Today is Thursday, July 29, speaking briefly ....,. Mrs. W. the 210tb day of I971. . The moon is between its new M. Hull of Colmnbns, wikii ,. the Rev. Mr. •lhtll. loam phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, pastor of the cbiSid1. A history of llle ddu~trdldl Mars and Saturn. · The evening stars are Mercu- given by Mra. Smilh w1ll Ills been serving ududldd ... ry and Jupiter. the past 35 ,_._ * MONEY ORDERS IN STOCK ~!;EN]jtF~~~~~· Of Homecoming BUY YOUR Pomeroy Home & Auto Special Senices For Our Customers HrAT... ' . 50th :·observance Social Calendar LOOKING FOR A "SURE THING"? Serving The Area For More Than 25 Years · Open 7 Days A Week FREE DELIVERY liME TO BfATTWE Auxiliary APPointments Made for '71- '72 CHAIN SAW UTI · l.ooo.w t- Tilt DliiJ 8 · H•l, MJiMetl11 W>caueroy, 0,, .Jal;)' 21, lt21 '14995UP .; : ·i :: : .:: : : •• :: ,: l WHERE WESTINGHOUSE Reg. 14.M Als~ folding aluminum c""irs and cha1se lounges •t special P•ico!s. 992-3498 Lucille Ball had a great coup last year when she persuaded the Burto~s to gueststar in an episode of her show. But she may top the coup this year since she has _ just signed Helen Hayes for an upcoming episode. r Men'; 3 speed Lucy Strikes· Again D of A Club Picnic Held Sunday Garden Sets, Lawn Mowers, Boats, Parasoles, Badminton, Pitch Games, Flying Saucers, Crochet Sets, etc. SWIM T?YS - Balls, Rings, Wading Pools, Eve.rythrng For Summer Fun. PICNIC SUPPLIES - Plates. Napkins, Forks, Spoons. Table Cloths, Cups. Jugs and Ice Chests Picnic Grills. Sun Glasses and Boys' & Walking Shorts. Beige Steel Case Portable 20-in. tan with . Commerc;1al Success Mary ' easy -switch · Gary Owens, the ear-eupping announcer on NB~TV's "Rowan and MarUn s Laugh-In," wbich returns for A layette shower honoring Its fiflb season this !all, bas Mrs. Brenda Phelps was beld been the voice Ill more lban recently at the home of Mrs. 2,000 commercials. Jo Pooler, Middleport. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Marjorie Rife, Mrs. Hope Priddy; and DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the small open- Mrs. Jeannie Buckley. Other ings in salad dressing bottles. Too much expensive dress- guests were Mrs. Wanda ing is wasted because it cannot be gotten out- EVELYN Stewart, Mrs. Walter Baggy, Mrs. Juanita Terrell, Mrs. Anna DEAR POLLY-Mrs. J . M. can place a bot iron on iron- Mae Terrell, Mrs. Pete Henon patches and they will lift off as easily as they went dricks, Mrs. Bruce Teaford, on if they are removed before they cooi.-MRS. B. M. Mrs. Guy Priddy and Mrs. DEAR POLLY- This may sound silly but I wonder bow Charlotte Null. many people have thought of using a big toe to hold a Also presenting gifts to Mrs. string or twine in order to get a good knot tied wben Phelps were Mrs. Tressie nobody is around to furnish an extra finger. Put the box Evans, Mrs. Edith Hennan and on the floor to do this best-SHiRLEY daughter, Sherry, Mrs. Doll ( N~PAPER ENTERPIISE ASSOCIATIOH) Woods and daughter, Brenda, Mrs. Olive Smith and daughter, Y oa will reeelve a dollar If PoDy uses your fa verite Barbara, Mrs. Anna Searles, bomemaldDJc Idea, Polly's Problem or solwtlou to a prob' Mrs. Lucille Jacobs, Mrs. Iem. Write PoDy Ill care of Ibis newspaper. Locille Casto, Mrs, Tim Priddy, and Mrs. Helen Roush. VISIT PLANNED Mrs. Helen Latham of East Palestine, grand chief of the state of Ohio pythian Sisters, wiU make an official visit to Meigs Temple 153, Middleport, Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to be present and to take sandwiches or cookies. BREEZE BOX FAN rntAel"'S f.J 'Y After Mrs. Bickers opened her gifts, refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Velma Taylor, Mary Circle, Mrs. Ruby Piekens and Jay, Mrs Martha· Rose , Ton., Hud • son,· Mrs. Evelyn Holter, Linda Holter, Debbie and Tammy and Donna McCullwn. · Others presenting gifts to Mrs: Bickers were Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Allen Taylor, Lucy Taylor, Bernie Salser, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs· Bob Reiber, Mrs. Nancy Ervin and daughter, Goldie Gillian and Mrs. Blondena Hudson. Gzven • S'f.JOWer JA SUMMER TOYS 1970 Dodge Super Bee, 2 Dr. HT., sold new here last year for $3700 ... priced now at almost $1000 off last year ... 4 speed, tachometer, tinted glass, ramcharger hood. radio, Rallye wheels, hi -impact paint, 4-11 rear end set up, willing & able . 1966 Mercury 5995 Comet 2 Dr: HT., 6 cyl.. white with red in· ter ior, standard transmission, economy is the word on this nice car. 1965 Dodge S895 Coronet 5002 Dr . HT., V-8, torquetli.e, bucket seats, console shift, p-steering. very nice. ·1964 Ford S450 Galaxie 500 4 OS, V-8, 3 speed on floor, radio, clean needs a little body work. runs good, a steal at $450 . 1963 Dodge . . $595 . Dart 4 OS, slant '6', slandard transmiSSion, we sdld this one new. those Darts seem to run forever. ' See the" Dependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dic;k Rawlings. Layette Shower Shower Event Given · POJ.LFS POINTERS ' ,, Arnold Grate 742-4211 IW?r ',0. · �' ~ I . . . . . ,. . , . _,,. , , f. f 0. .- • AND~K / 10-The Daily Sentinel, r.tiddlePOrt.POOierOy, o ., July 29, 1971 HERE COMES SNUFFV-IIIdw WE CAN PLAV THREE-HANDED · _..._ Bargains, Bargains and More Blirgains In The sentinel Classifieds WANT AD I':,"E~Ri>~~J~~N · Notice NOTICE FREE Market, ' .' THOROUGHBRED Stud Service. R.oman Captain No. junk. and other misc. items. 637410. SSO registered mares. Sunday, August 1. 11 a.m. to 5 S3S grade mares. Return WiUbeaccepteduntil9a,m . for p.m. No charge fo buyers. no privileges. Greg Rous.h, Day of Publication · 7-2s.6fc charge fo sellers. 33 Drive-In .Phone 992·S039. REGULATIONS . 7-9-JOfc Theatre, Nelsonville, Ohio, The Publisher reserves the 1968 - 250 Kawasaki, low located 8 miles north of right to edit or reject any ads mileage. $300 or offer. Phone Qlmplete Athens on U. S. 33. KOSCOT- Kosmetlcs, )uly· deemed objectional. The 992-6279. MOTORCYCLES 7·28.3tc August speeial, Kare Kon· publisher will not be resPbnsible 7-29-3tc Remodeling Mid-Summer Sale dillon oil $.5. Value now only for mort than one incorrect, ~55 on All Models S2.SO. Distributors, Brown's, BEAUTIFUL black ·1966 Kit-s, lllllls insertion. phone 992·5113. 19 FT. Yellow Stone • travel Chevelle Malibu, 2·door Sive Up To $200.00 Room Additions RATES -GUAR~NTEED-­ 7·4·tfC sleeps 6, $1950. hardtop, bucket seats and 4fral _ l er, _;___ And Patios OVer 10 Percent For Want Ad Service Phone 992-2094 speed,$1,000. Call New Haven Confacf :jlOS Jackson Ave .• Scents per Word.one insertion lllck~oo And HAWK'S3-DAY WILL GIVE beginning plano Pt. Pleasant. Will finance. 882-2429 after 6 p.m . on M inimum Charge 75c Endlolder Work CYCLE SALE 16' N. 2nd Ave. lessons In my home. Julia 7-29·3tc· weekends. Home & AutO' 12 cents per word three . 2 miles south of Athens, 0. 7-29·3\p Hutchison, Phone m·3615. - - -- - - - - consecutive insertions. Middleport. Ohio $optic Tanks At. 33 7.27-3tc 1970 SCHULTZ trailer, 12x60. Open8Til5 18 cents per word six con· And LHch Beds . Phone 992-2725 '62 PONTIAC Grand Prix, VB, Open Mon., Wed., Fri. . Monday thru Saturday f<~ke over payments. 982· . secUtive insertionS. . automatic on console, new 10 a.m . lo 8 p.m. Hysell St.• Middleport alter 7 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. · 2S Per Cent Discount on paid Wanted To Buy tires, $275, or offer. Phone 992p.m. ;· ads and ads paid within 10 days. August Special Phone 59~·8669 627'J. 7-28-Jfc CARD OF THANKS ANTIQUES, telephones, brass 7.29.3tc beds, clocks. dishes; old &OBITUARY PERMANE"TS S1 .50 for .5Q word minimum. furniture, etc. Write M. D. WALNUT stereo, AM-FM radio, Roofinj& Carpenter · Have Your Seasonal Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. 6ach additional word 2c. ~.poslllon selecter, features a 'Work 1 Bt.IND ADS Ca II 992·6271. IJ.2" separate controls. Balance Lois For Sale Spouting, Roof Additional 2Sc Charge per 7-9-tfc Air Conditilning $66.4 . Use our budget terms. IN NICE location. '12 mlleoulof Advertisement. Racine on Oak Grove Rd., can 992-7085. Painting 1 '11)11 OFfiCE HOURS ANTIQUE ·s': dishes , Chester wafer line available . • 7-2Htc NEW& OLD WORK Inspection and • 8:30a.m. to S:OO p.m. Daily, See or call Faye Powell after All W..tber Roofing & Con· telephones. clocks , brass 1 B: 30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon· 6 p. m. Phone 949-240.5. beds, tamps, etc. Lee Rudisill . 1970 KAWASAKI trail bike Six Operators Co,, and Anthony Saturday. 7-2l-6tc •,..,trucfi9') RH:harge Phone 992·3403. 11111•"11 & nNiin9. · G3TR, price S250. Phone Sam Appointment no 7-1-:IOtp Arnold 992·2360. Complete Plumbing, ·Healing •nd Air Conditioning. Special Plus always necessary. 7·29·tfC Real Estate For Sale NOTICE OF . At Parts TOP PRICE on ginseng and 240 lincoln Sf. Middleport, 0. APPOIN TMENT Evenings Also ' Golden Seal · yellow root. Seal Case No. 20527 Phone 992-2550 . tops and stem bone dry, clean ONE FORD tractor and manure , Estate of LEWIS MARION From the Largest Truck or Experienced Insured ,_ BROWN ~ Deceased . no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailey, fork, 700x181ruck tires. Phone Bulldozer Radiator to the GuN· SHOOT, Forked Run 1 Work Guroranteed Notice Is hereby g iven that P.O. Box 1•. Second Street, 949-3073. PHONE 992·2143 Smallest Heater Core. Sportsman Club, Sunday. !- Vir_g il V. Brown, of ~omeroy , August 1•. 12 noon. Reedsville, Ohio .s772. 7·2l-6fc 608 East Main i Oh10, has been duly appointed 7-1-JOtc 7·28-3tc l ' Admin istrator of the Eslatt of POMEROY O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER · 1 Ltw is Marion Brown, deceased, 16 FT. TAGALONG travel PcJMEROY VICE. Phone 949-4551. Pomeroy late of Meigs County, Ohio. . SAVE UP to one hall. Bring trailer, fully self contained. MIDDLEPORT :_ A wonderful 5·30·tfC Ph. 992-2143 Female Help Wanted Cr~ltors are required to file buy just $9,600. 1 story frame, Ready to go, S1500. Phone 773your sick TV to Chuck's TV HOUSEWIVES - Evenings 5651. HOME & AUTO their clisims with said fiduc iary 3 nice large bedrooms, Mason, W. Va. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., : with in four months _ Free. Earn 25 per cent closets, bath, nice cabinets in 7-23-tfc 992-2094 Pomeroy. • Da ted this 19th da y of July 1, demonstrating toys and gifts the kitchen, full width front • 1971 . 4·23·tfc 606 E. Main Pomeroy with the highest paying party THREE DAIRY heifers, fresh ; porch, new aluminum siding, ' John C. Bacon pian. Compare our program quiet street, all In excellent Probate Judge of said County GUN SHOOT, Sunday, August 1, piggy gilt, one turning plow, and catalog before making condition. OFFICE SUPPLIES hillside plow, 12 ga. shotgun. 1 p.m., Racine Gun Club. any other commitments. No single barrel, modified. John 171 22.29181 5, Jt 7-28·4tc And experience, no investment. Houdashell, Minersville, POMEROY - Close to store Car necessary. Call 9•9-3233 Ohio. and elementary school - 2 FURNITURE or write Toy ladies Party story frame, 7 rooms, 4 7·27-Jtp Plan, Johnstown, Pa. 15902. bedrooms. l'h bath , full Stop In and See Our 7·27-Jip basement with utility space, Floor Display. R.C.A. COLOR television 21", gas · forci!d-air heal, large console, excellent condition, front porch. garage with room Help Wanted $200. Phone 992·2873. over, hardwood floors. The REAOY.MIX CONCRETE ' 7-26-tfc very low price of just $18,500. Sunday School attendance on delivered right to your , July 25 was 46 and the offering Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, project. Fast and easy. Free POMEROY This can be eshmates. Phone 992-328•. 2~" COAL furnace, 101 Kerr St. •. was $19.12. Wilrsbip services Mrs . Carolyn Powell and yours for just $3,500. Needs a Goeglein Ready-Mix Co .• Phone 992-2021. ' were held at II with Glen Sin- daughters went to Beckley, W. little repair, close in, 1 story Middleport, Ohio. 7-28-ltc frame, 2 ·bedrooms. bath, 5 i nett, a layman from Belpre, o ., Va., to see the play "Hatfields 6·30-tfc rooms In all, could have EARLY American stereo. AM· speaking from Heb. 3: "Har- and McCoys." another bedroom in fhe attic. O'DELL WHEEL alignment FM rad io, • ':/'eakers, ; dening Your Hearts." The at- Mr. Fred Sayre of Bowerston See it today. located at Crossroads. Rt. 114. automatic .t-spee "ecord tendance was 34. Next week's spent several days here Complete front end service, changer, with featherlighf LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS HENRY CLELAND tune up and brake service. tone arm. Balapce $7'J.32. Use speaker will be Donald working on his house. REALTOR Wheels ·balanced elecour budget terms. Call 992· ' Greenlee. Mrs. George Tassian and Olflce 992-2259 and lrcin ically . · All work 708S. The Women's Society of Eliza returned to their home in Residence 992-2561 guaranteed . Reasonable 7·25-6tc 7-28-6fc rates. Phone 992·3213. r Christian Service held its Cincinnati after a visit with her 7·27-ffc ! regular meeting on Tuesday mother, Mrs. Dale Lee. MIDDLEPORT 5 room brick Phone 992-2156 R ~o=s=E=Bo=:t::R:-:R:-:Y c:--:F;-urn _a_c_e_ i nevening, July 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas home with bath, paneling and i stallation. Free estimates on • Florence\ Spencer, with an Eckersley and son, Douglas of wall fo wall carpeting. Phone WORK AT home. II you can new 1urnaces. oil or gas. Here's the way it works ... 992·2S«l or 992·3465. attendance of 13 members and Oswego, N. Y., spent two weeks address and >luff envelopes, you gtt seven ice cream 7-26-ltc Service work . Call Cecil two visitocs (Beth Yost and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. rush stamped self addressed Ros eberry , Racine. Ohio . bars. or a half-gallon of ice Beautiful Gobi Beige color with blk. vinyl roof, factory air envelope to: Mrs. J. A. cream, FREE lor every Jane Blessing). Ralph Badgley. Also visiting the Phone 614-843-2274. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, 16S1 Pr~. 2608 75th St., cubic foot you buy fn a Unlco conditioning, tinted glass, black nylon bucket sellts, 7·22-JOfc 'l1le meeting, in charge of Badgleys for a weekend were Lincoln Hgts. Call 992·3970. Lu · k, ·Texas 79413. · freezer, refr igerator or console, Posltractlon axle, 400 cu. ln. engine, Turbo combinat ion . 7·27-l>tc FOR YOUR new ·shingled roof, ) Nell.. , , P•rter, .preolde11t, Mr. 1111\1 Mrs. B.riall. Silppson, . J·27-41p Hydromallc, power steering, power disc brakes, raHio & 1UN ICO 21 FOOT CHEST opened with prayer by Alma Lisa and Darin, of Baltimore, confacf Roush Construcllon. r. seat speaker, bumper guardS & Raily Wheels, un.' I FREEZER 27t.f5 1" HOUSE. 16•2 Lincoln Heights. ~ ARN a t home addressing Phone 992-saJ9. Swlrrtz. The hymn, "What A Ohio. derseal. Save, Save. Balance of warranty. With this orle you get 196 tree Call Danny Thompson, 992I 7-9·30fC Ice cream bars or 28 halfFriend We Have In Jesus," was Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis envelopes. Rush stamped self2196. of FREE ice crum . gallons addressed envelope. The 7.Ja.ffc AWNINGS, storm doors and ~95 I SWig. Roll call was made and 13 of Canton spent Sunday with Ambrose Co., <1325 Lakeborn, POMEROY windows, carports, ; sick and shut-in calls reported. Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler. Davisburg, Mich., 48019. Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 model, Rally Jack w. Caney, Mgr. marquees, aluminum siding SIX ROOM house. bath, full Phone ft2-2111 • Genevieve Guthrie offered to Miss Kimelea Taylor of 7.2.30tp Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood Interior and railing. Call A. Jacob, ba&ement, 133 Butternut Ave .• tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors' I purchase plates, cups, and Gallipolis is spending a week FIVE WOMEN lo train lo work sales representative. For free just walking distance from I CANNING tomatoes, already console, air spoiler. turbo hydramatlc, power steering 1 esflmafes , phone Charles downtown Pomeroy _ Contact napkins for the homecoming on with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young as household aides. Write picked, $1.25 bu ., bring Lisle. Syracuse. V. V. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Frari, Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio Sept.19,onbehaHofthesociely. and family. containers . Gera l dine Johnson and Son, Inc. Orive. Columbus, Ohio, phone 45769. Cleland, East Main, Racine. ; ; ··B • Nellie Parker reported 20 Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cross and S-27·tfc 237-4334, Columbus: 7-2S-6tc 7·211-tfc -5-9-tfc ' boxes of gelatin yet on hand. It family of Glouster were guets SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED I Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new In all I was decided to order another Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. :oAL, limestone . Excelsior HOUSE story and hall, 6 rooms, Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, ways: white over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power S.lt Works, E. Main St., new shipment .OOn. Thelma Charley Mallory. For Rent bath, Rutland . Phone 742· g:,~~~o~i~~~r;. Russell , I sleenng, radio, whlfe.walls. wh. covers. 1 Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. 5613. Henderson gave a report on the Miss Ruth Ellis of Colwnbus 3 ROOM furnished apartment. A-9- -tic 6·2S.tfc School of Missions which she was a guest Wednesday of Miss utilities paid, 356 North 4th I St., Middleport, after 5 p. m. had attended at Otterbein Edith Hayman. HOUSE . , J 6•0 Lincoln Hts. , CURTISS "cattle" breeding I 'h Ton Pickup, wide body, G78xl5 tires, H. duly rear William Smith. College at Westerville, o., last Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson and Phone 992·2293. Pomeroy . service. Daily service or any I springs, rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less I 7·23-6tp 10-25-tfc weekend under the Martha Mrs. Gomer Lewis were guests 11 type of information, call I than9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of care. I 11 _36 I 23 X .009 . Leland Parker 992·2264, Scholarship Plan. The report of Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn and TRAILER LOTS, BOb's Mobile CONVENIENT but secluded Pomeroy, home ottlce, or TOll Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse, was very interesting and in- Mrs. Terrill of Nelsonville building lots on T79 at Rock Coolville,callstalion667-3251. I "'' I' ------'1 1 Ohio. 992·2951. Sunday. struclive. Springs . Within walkln~ - -7-18·12\c 84" cab to axle good 825x20 tires 2 speed rea 1 11 & ~-2·tfC : Ne.llie Parker led the Mr . and Mrs. Thereon SEWING MACHINES . Repair I cab like new 6 cyl. 292 c'u. in. 1 1 . I truck. program on, " The Family Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. TRAI LEA. Brown's Trailer servtce, all makes, 992-2284, Pomeroy. can or see Bill USED OFFSET PLATES Park, Minersville. Phone 992Cluster" - A Reality or Scott Wheeler at Wheelersburg, Wille weekends or alter 5 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1:' }lL T HAVE 3324. p.m. weekdays. Phone 992Authorized Singer Sales and I rOI' 7Z 1011 I MANY USES illusion?" with scripture and Wednesday. 7·27-6fc 6887. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Good 750x20 II res, flat bed. prayer and each member en- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland, 7-11-tfc l-29-tfc 2 BEDROOM mobi le home, · ' tering into the reading and Vince and Ryan, of Colwnbus Racine area, Air conditioned. 1 N -E -W - ._h_o_m_e in AUTOMOBILE Insurance been discussion and Nellie acting as spent the weekend with their 3.-be-dr-o-om Phone 743.8564, Milton, W.Va. 8 for $1.00 Mi ddle~t. Buift.in kitchen, cancelled? Los t your I PI tf 15"11 moderator. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 7-27-61c ~operator's 11 · cense>. Call 992a orm, · res. ceramic tile bath. all-electric The hostess assisted by her Cleland and Mrs. Anna Wines. 2966· heat, good neighborhood. can mother, Eleanor Boyles, served Mrs. Kenneth Swart of Akron TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, arrange FHA financing . 6.15-llc I . ·o;r I ' lh-mile north of new N\eigs 992 3600 delicious refreshments during a spent the weekend with his 992 396 Telephone · or • SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller I -cu . in. v.a engine. 3 speed, std. shift, clean Interior, High School. Phone 992-29~1 . 2186· pleasant social hour. The next mother, Pf!s·: James Swart. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. nice blue finish. good tires, radio & beater. Afine buy . -25-tfc l-5-lfc 7 662-JOJS. meeting will be beld at the home Mrs. Hilda Stiles of Athens 111 Court St. 2-1_ 2·ttc 1 Pomeroy, Ohio of Nellie Parker on TUesday spent the weekend with Mrs. FURNISHED and unfurnished 5 ROOM house, garage, water --=-===---:---:-:apartments. Close to school. gas, good condition, 11-3 and evening, Aug. 17, with Isola Margaret Houdashell. c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 6 Cyl .• stand. trans., local I owner car, good fires, radio, 1-' Phone 992·543•. acres jusf off Route 7 bypass Complete Service I "!~le~~ R~:- Price $1095.00. Special. _ __ I 10·18-llc SINGER Zig Zag sewing Taylor, program leader. on Leading Creek Road. Phone 949-3821 1 machine, needs no cams, all Tena, Rena , and Robin Phone 992-7142. 5 built·in features. Makes c~t.~i~a:i':'c!?d guest of her brother, Fred 7·21·12fc Swartz of Hockingport, 0 ., buttonholes, monograms, For Sale 5·1-tfc Automatic trans., power steering & brakes, good w.w fancy designs. Pay $41.31. spent last week with their Honacher and family. 19S2 SCHULT housetrailer in -,.--------- I tires, radio, heater. while finish. clean Interior. Reg. price I Mr. and Mrs. David Williams Call 992·7085. Farm for Sale '- ; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. good condition, Bx3S, one HARRISON'S TV AND AN395 00 S I I . 7-2s.61c 37 ACRES on Shade River, 51 · · peca . - I : Vere Swartz. On Saturday their and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. bedroom. Ideal for condrilled well. modern home, TENNA .SERVICE. Phone 1 Clarence Henderson and Mr. struction workers or summer 992 2522 aluminum siding, paneling_ mother, Mrs. Vernon Swartz " · I 6. 10_11c 1 home. No Sunday sales. can Seven acres river boHom. and Mrs. Leonard Amos and and Sarah Woode of Coolville, 61 4-698·2282. 1 4.Door Sedan, power steering &brakes, vinyl Interior, blk. I Phone 992·6133 after I p.m. • visited the Swartz' and the guests were Sunday dinner 7-29-3\p 7-27-6fc PAPER HANGING, lhterior I vonyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires, V·8 with I and exterior painting. Phone ' children accompanied them guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley au Ioma tl c trans. & facfory air conditioning - Special, 1 992·3630. AKC WHITE toy poodles, 6 I Spec1al. , r · . Dolson of Parkersburg, W. Va. home. weeks old, one female toy 7·13·30tp I 1 Mr . and Mrs. Brian Clark and Clara Follrod and Nina poodle, 1-year old: Phone 9927 -=BAC:::K-:"H"'o"'E-:A-:-: N-=D-= o--=: ozE::-:R,..:w :.:ork.' 3380. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sevoy, Robinson were Sunday dinner 7·29-3fc Seplic tanks installed. George I I1 ' Stevie, Britt, Philip and guests of Mr. and Mrs . Charles (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. I Q ' Elizabeth Ann, of Beuna, Texas, D. Woode. 1954 TRACTOR, good condition. :---------~--2--:s._tlc ·1 I Phone 992·2290. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mary Carr has purchased a DOG grooming - Poodl.e s, I I 7·29-6fc lrailer home and will soon move Leonard Amos . --,---Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams on the lot on the Millard Swartz 23 CHANNEL C. B. radio, Broker · 1220 Washington Blvd. Browning Eagle or Cobra 98, and 1\aron, rccenUy from Guam land. 110 Mechllnic street Belpre, Ohio 12 h.p. Johnson outboard 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Parsons of P4meroy, Ohio aml discharged from four motor. Phone 98S-4112. 1 1 years' service to his country, Huntington, W. Va . were 7·29·3tc For Sale or Trade weekend guests of their son-inarrived to spend Sllme time with 11 SYRACUSE - 3 room frame WILL DO roofing, : :-t i::. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 1968 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop, plumbing and carpenter 1 IJ 1971 DIAL 'n Sew zig-zag sewing lull basement. Level lot 1 with i _ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. air conditioning , poweimachine left In layaway. 50><100. S2,800 or a good offer. work. aluminum siding. . ' Clarence Henderson and Mr. Terry Swartz. 1 Phone 992·732~ or 742-4979. II W', sfeerlng and power brakes. 11 f!eauflful pastel color, tuli Mrs. Emma Findling has and Mrs: Leonard Amos. 1969 Camaro, 4 speed, 350 size model. Ali buill-in to LETART - 3 bedroom frame engine .. Phone 992·6547. buttonhole, overcast and home with bac~ porch, cellar Mrs . Addie Steinberg of been visiting her brother, Lewis 7·23.:1fc fancy stitch. Pay just $48.75 NEtGt.ER and 'h·acre. A$klng $.5,000. Person, 'at Torch, Ohio. C!Jesa~ake, o.; was a Sunday ! •• cash or terms available. Lee Henderson is poorly at Trade·lns accepted. Phone WILL SELL or trade for ~y: ,. SPLIT LEVEL - NEW 4 1 11 PRICES WILL NEVER .E LO_WERI this writing and will go to 992-5641. locust post, shallow -JO!i!fl · bedroom frame home, 1'12 Racine, Ohio. ~ 1 7·2B-6tc pump, two registered black balhs. Electric heat. Large Holzer Hospital for more ob~- 1 Shetlands. Call 992'6256 alter living room and basement. ) ----~EM: Tom Hill. He play servation. ~RA--:L_P_H-.S--C-AR_P_E_T----Up. Ill VACUUM cleaner.. brand new acres of land overlooking , Sweat & Tun •n the Albert Young family 1971 model. Complete with all S p.m. 7-21-6tc Route 7. holstery Cleaning Service. ma Cus. Bul be play I ' cleaning tool>. Small paint reunion will be held oo Sunday, Free estimates . Phone onlight Serenade on damage In shipping. Will take 40" FRIGIDAIRE electric CHESTER AREA 2 Gallipolis 4411-0294. ' ~. Aug.! in the WoodeGrove bere. y Williams too. Varie S27 cash or budget plan bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen. range, deluxe model with The Carr school reunion will "' 1 available. Phone 992·5641. lilt spice of our music. clock and timer on oven, like Nearly 2 acres, asklnp $7,600. bebeld on Sunday, Aug. 8, in the 7-28-6\c new. Will trade lor liveslpck. , Phone 7j2.3268. 50,000 old time bricks for sale: Real Estate Woode Grove. LOFTY PILE. free from soli is 7·29·3tp 1 The Alfred Grange had its fhe -carpet cleaned with Blue Many other good buys. Call 3 BEDROOM home. · annual inspection here on Lustre. Rent electric 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 . 992·3325 Choice location In Middleport. shampooer Sl. Baker Fur: Toyota Station Wagon. Phone HEL ':N t.. TEAFORD Saturday evening . RefreshSeen by appointment only. nlture Company. 992-6547. ASSOCIATE Phone -992·5523 after ~ p.m. Open Eves. Til8 99~·2126 Pomeroy menla were served to 'a good 7-28-61c 7·29·ffc 7-2S·6tc 5-7-lfc , number attending. S P.M. Day BefQre Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. COI]~IIation & Corr!!Cfions Flea antiques, DINSON MASONRY Kays Beauty_Salon EXPERT Wheel Ali&llment ____ _ .L4'S MAIClNG Pomeroy ------ A liUNI>LE ON WIS ANSWERING SER.VICE FOR. TEN BUCK$, WE GUARANTEES "10 ANSWER. »1'1 QUESTION IN TEN . · SECONI>S TEN DOLLARS'i DO STUI>ENTS MV TWAT 'MUCil FOil. ANSWERS'i BECAUSC IF YOU ~EAVE ITWHE"E 1r IS.Tr/E: MOrtiER. BIRD MIGHT STILL. \"lf.lD A . WAY-vJ IIO...BtJT T~E. FACULf'f 1>0&$ ,_..,... _ 742-4902 HAlQ.I i EXPERIENCED Radiator Service 15• Now 12• Now ~ i :i •.t " ~ g 1,--....L-LI--..;:J...o LANCE LOT 6.98 WHAT'S 50 H~'1' DANGE~ COMe ON,LOI<'I ~ET'!:> TAKS: ADVANTAGC: THAT WOK~ 'BOUT THESE . OF THAi! WHANI&AMS? Blaettnar's Cleland Realty lr ! ; BlAETTNARS p••····-·--,-········-,--------·· Alfred Social' Notes r ..,, ·~". . '.· " • • > .• .,. A PIPE BROKE! AND TIE WHOlE KITCHEll! IS Racine Soc.ial Events SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN FI..OOOI!I:)! . HARTFORD ~:~E ~~~f!!!M~ER 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carto Coe. $J695. - . . 1970 Camaro Cpe. i. I19;o· &;i/4a~rp. '2995 ------- For Sale Aluminum Sheets 1 I I 1 MOBILE HOMES 1 TEAFORD SR. ~~:;e~~t~~!i E~~~~~enc~~ rr~:~n~~~oore:n~e"7~2~~: l !i . .. .,."' d V8 1951 Chevrolet % Jon 1965 Chevrolet Impala Cpe. '345 *125 11Dft5 11 ~~~~g c'!uregr~~~~~t~C::~ I WMP0/1390 I 1 I • • CI!MI! I Ek'f. Clea•JJn' ce Priced AU Sizes New '71 Chevrolets 1 Now~Do ~otft! I : YoiU' Lllevy Dealer , ---------------------- I 1 1 J looter Sweet- 2. F!eldof contJict a. Ha,., pity 11Polllt ·4. :Make a ellolco lJ.Sort 5. 1lad< he&rt" (2 wd.o.) 16. Palr ·22.Howtt wtnr :u.. Sllftlle.r I.RAlmune- :!e. Colleen :!e. Quick'"' 29. Stalked 51t.rtat'i AMWflf 31. CI'OII nickname lT.Pordted rate 7. )fountain 33. :Foature '18.LoweU .....t 8. Pour Bemlett 14. OOmJl""~ for example li.Man'• 19.Bomo 1967 Ford LTD------------·'1595 ._ -,- ~------------- 7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....::..:_:_ Wi'lcl! NON LOOKING FOR Till! C:OWNECTINO UNI< RTWUN THE QIJARRV liND TI.JE I.Kodoot lLJ:qUI 211. VIbrato 2'1'. Girl I ror sal:- ~ 1Pomerov Motor ~. I l. ' '- /. b~ck veptablo chain I 12 r f . Chicken IUJilbo 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. ______ 1195 I I - - - - -- -- l. ~r :IO. NauUeal I "Amert~ ~ 1 1 I here's a Time To luv eonstructi:~·;:: I DAILY CROSSWORD 10. DOWN ,... i.Bxclulle I 1 1 1 I I a Ji•me ."'o Sa-e ·' .t. ,.f. 1952 eng.~~~~· c~~an 11966 Chevrolet Impala Cpe.. ____ J799 Virgil B. ···11110 !!HOIIT Pff""1 FOIJ.OM!O BY A LOIIG 011~ .... Qnlu $}750 I 1 1 MILLER 1966 Ch., 2 t~uck, 1 12' . . · 14' • 24' • WIDE I ~~'.=,~,c: S~inur.e~~rve~~m The Daily Sentinel THE BORN UlSER 1970 ChevnJiet_--- --------12295 ~ 1 2()4 ., . I I ==:-::-::-.,-----~5-1~3-tfc . II :b f \ • f'OUP ( 2 -.) •:=.-z.=""-- 1 38.llar'rt.on'• out rUJIIIlnC mate ot coffee 9.Inflanlo with love f DOIIT I 42. KJDg (Sp.) 34. Automobile alyle u . Anecdot& coiloetlon r ) 0 Jl.SJ&ncY nepUve 23. Boun:e of pol of- 30, Altlred TERRY )'fAH! ~T~ WHAT Tllf.ll ~UMJBIJ51< PilOT' ALL NON All WE GOITA to 15 Jll5T UJ<l: T1iAT IN lliE 'GONE GQCY.;E~ WHEN WE 6ET TIM, 111ERE'5 i!fl>fllA. 511E'LL REMEMSER 32.Uam&'l land aa. Inqulft 3&.Immovab1e 37. Pro·• partner aa. :11an 111 the rq 88.Qmalar H. In c:lreU• talion UBmell · d.Puo 41.Horoe d. GnlwhiJhlllnm( <67. "8boW 5101'CAWN6 ME "!1111' ! Of Boat" cooRSE. rrs captalft 48. Porlod ALL RI&HT! DAILY C&il'roQlJOTE-Bere'l .how to work It: .&XYDLBA.AXR . II LONGJI'J:LLOW ODe Jetter limply 1Widl for &IIOIIIer. In thll IUiplo A II for 1111 L'l, X for the twv 0'1, etc. sm,te Jetten, q oeb ztst, the leltl\h. alld. farmatloft of the wordl an all lllall. Jllldl day 1111 eode lottmo an dltferenl '*" Q N a v x a vA WZXO'U JCV • u v qz rtx UTaw z 1: J OiJP&Ien" UVNGX VNIQZXU VZSV J:GVN K VIOOU 8J1 I'NJB . -CXGDS • KJ:G -KOSGAZIIG Ywl•l!ll\t ste.t "'U TOOR *'!:=~ BUT YoUB Ml'1'lilll ',IWA'l' WILL PIICPIII\IA'u• Y""" ~Yr-«D PROVIIIB IO'im X . . . _ f1Jo4i<ole, be.) a+: • xar ~~~ffi~~~~~:~~·fJ~~~~~~~~~~ u x- .11 �' ~ I . . . . . ,. . , . _,,. , , f. f 0. .- • AND~K / 10-The Daily Sentinel, r.tiddlePOrt.POOierOy, o ., July 29, 1971 HERE COMES SNUFFV-IIIdw WE CAN PLAV THREE-HANDED · _..._ Bargains, Bargains and More Blirgains In The sentinel Classifieds WANT AD I':,"E~Ri>~~J~~N · Notice NOTICE FREE Market, ' .' THOROUGHBRED Stud Service. R.oman Captain No. junk. and other misc. items. 637410. SSO registered mares. Sunday, August 1. 11 a.m. to 5 S3S grade mares. Return WiUbeaccepteduntil9a,m . for p.m. No charge fo buyers. no privileges. Greg Rous.h, Day of Publication · 7-2s.6fc charge fo sellers. 33 Drive-In .Phone 992·S039. REGULATIONS . 7-9-JOfc Theatre, Nelsonville, Ohio, The Publisher reserves the 1968 - 250 Kawasaki, low located 8 miles north of right to edit or reject any ads mileage. $300 or offer. Phone Qlmplete Athens on U. S. 33. KOSCOT- Kosmetlcs, )uly· deemed objectional. The 992-6279. MOTORCYCLES 7·28.3tc August speeial, Kare Kon· publisher will not be resPbnsible 7-29-3tc Remodeling Mid-Summer Sale dillon oil $.5. Value now only for mort than one incorrect, ~55 on All Models S2.SO. Distributors, Brown's, BEAUTIFUL black ·1966 Kit-s, lllllls insertion. phone 992·5113. 19 FT. Yellow Stone • travel Chevelle Malibu, 2·door Sive Up To $200.00 Room Additions RATES -GUAR~NTEED-­ 7·4·tfC sleeps 6, $1950. hardtop, bucket seats and 4fral _ l er, _;___ And Patios OVer 10 Percent For Want Ad Service Phone 992-2094 speed,$1,000. Call New Haven Confacf :jlOS Jackson Ave .• Scents per Word.one insertion lllck~oo And HAWK'S3-DAY WILL GIVE beginning plano Pt. Pleasant. Will finance. 882-2429 after 6 p.m . on M inimum Charge 75c Endlolder Work CYCLE SALE 16' N. 2nd Ave. lessons In my home. Julia 7-29·3tc· weekends. Home & AutO' 12 cents per word three . 2 miles south of Athens, 0. 7-29·3\p Hutchison, Phone m·3615. - - -- - - - - consecutive insertions. Middleport. Ohio $optic Tanks At. 33 7.27-3tc 1970 SCHULTZ trailer, 12x60. Open8Til5 18 cents per word six con· And LHch Beds . Phone 992-2725 '62 PONTIAC Grand Prix, VB, Open Mon., Wed., Fri. . Monday thru Saturday f<~ke over payments. 982· . secUtive insertionS. . automatic on console, new 10 a.m . lo 8 p.m. Hysell St.• Middleport alter 7 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. · 2S Per Cent Discount on paid Wanted To Buy tires, $275, or offer. Phone 992p.m. ;· ads and ads paid within 10 days. August Special Phone 59~·8669 627'J. 7-28-Jfc CARD OF THANKS ANTIQUES, telephones, brass 7.29.3tc beds, clocks. dishes; old &OBITUARY PERMANE"TS S1 .50 for .5Q word minimum. furniture, etc. Write M. D. WALNUT stereo, AM-FM radio, Roofinj& Carpenter · Have Your Seasonal Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. 6ach additional word 2c. ~.poslllon selecter, features a 'Work 1 Bt.IND ADS Ca II 992·6271. IJ.2" separate controls. Balance Lois For Sale Spouting, Roof Additional 2Sc Charge per 7-9-tfc Air Conditilning $66.4 . Use our budget terms. IN NICE location. '12 mlleoulof Advertisement. Racine on Oak Grove Rd., can 992-7085. Painting 1 '11)11 OFfiCE HOURS ANTIQUE ·s': dishes , Chester wafer line available . • 7-2Htc NEW& OLD WORK Inspection and • 8:30a.m. to S:OO p.m. Daily, See or call Faye Powell after All W..tber Roofing & Con· telephones. clocks , brass 1 B: 30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon· 6 p. m. Phone 949-240.5. beds, tamps, etc. Lee Rudisill . 1970 KAWASAKI trail bike Six Operators Co,, and Anthony Saturday. 7-2l-6tc •,..,trucfi9') RH:harge Phone 992·3403. 11111•"11 & nNiin9. · G3TR, price S250. Phone Sam Appointment no 7-1-:IOtp Arnold 992·2360. Complete Plumbing, ·Healing •nd Air Conditioning. Special Plus always necessary. 7·29·tfC Real Estate For Sale NOTICE OF . At Parts TOP PRICE on ginseng and 240 lincoln Sf. Middleport, 0. APPOIN TMENT Evenings Also ' Golden Seal · yellow root. Seal Case No. 20527 Phone 992-2550 . tops and stem bone dry, clean ONE FORD tractor and manure , Estate of LEWIS MARION From the Largest Truck or Experienced Insured ,_ BROWN ~ Deceased . no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailey, fork, 700x181ruck tires. Phone Bulldozer Radiator to the GuN· SHOOT, Forked Run 1 Work Guroranteed Notice Is hereby g iven that P.O. Box 1•. Second Street, 949-3073. PHONE 992·2143 Smallest Heater Core. Sportsman Club, Sunday. !- Vir_g il V. Brown, of ~omeroy , August 1•. 12 noon. Reedsville, Ohio .s772. 7·2l-6fc 608 East Main i Oh10, has been duly appointed 7-1-JOtc 7·28-3tc l ' Admin istrator of the Eslatt of POMEROY O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER · 1 Ltw is Marion Brown, deceased, 16 FT. TAGALONG travel PcJMEROY VICE. Phone 949-4551. Pomeroy late of Meigs County, Ohio. . SAVE UP to one hall. Bring trailer, fully self contained. MIDDLEPORT :_ A wonderful 5·30·tfC Ph. 992-2143 Female Help Wanted Cr~ltors are required to file buy just $9,600. 1 story frame, Ready to go, S1500. Phone 773your sick TV to Chuck's TV HOUSEWIVES - Evenings 5651. HOME & AUTO their clisims with said fiduc iary 3 nice large bedrooms, Mason, W. Va. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., : with in four months _ Free. Earn 25 per cent closets, bath, nice cabinets in 7-23-tfc 992-2094 Pomeroy. • Da ted this 19th da y of July 1, demonstrating toys and gifts the kitchen, full width front • 1971 . 4·23·tfc 606 E. Main Pomeroy with the highest paying party THREE DAIRY heifers, fresh ; porch, new aluminum siding, ' John C. Bacon pian. Compare our program quiet street, all In excellent Probate Judge of said County GUN SHOOT, Sunday, August 1, piggy gilt, one turning plow, and catalog before making condition. OFFICE SUPPLIES hillside plow, 12 ga. shotgun. 1 p.m., Racine Gun Club. any other commitments. No single barrel, modified. John 171 22.29181 5, Jt 7-28·4tc And experience, no investment. Houdashell, Minersville, POMEROY - Close to store Car necessary. Call 9•9-3233 Ohio. and elementary school - 2 FURNITURE or write Toy ladies Party story frame, 7 rooms, 4 7·27-Jtp Plan, Johnstown, Pa. 15902. bedrooms. l'h bath , full Stop In and See Our 7·27-Jip basement with utility space, Floor Display. R.C.A. COLOR television 21", gas · forci!d-air heal, large console, excellent condition, front porch. garage with room Help Wanted $200. Phone 992·2873. over, hardwood floors. The REAOY.MIX CONCRETE ' 7-26-tfc very low price of just $18,500. Sunday School attendance on delivered right to your , July 25 was 46 and the offering Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, project. Fast and easy. Free POMEROY This can be eshmates. Phone 992-328•. 2~" COAL furnace, 101 Kerr St. •. was $19.12. Wilrsbip services Mrs . Carolyn Powell and yours for just $3,500. Needs a Goeglein Ready-Mix Co .• Phone 992-2021. ' were held at II with Glen Sin- daughters went to Beckley, W. little repair, close in, 1 story Middleport, Ohio. 7-28-ltc frame, 2 ·bedrooms. bath, 5 i nett, a layman from Belpre, o ., Va., to see the play "Hatfields 6·30-tfc rooms In all, could have EARLY American stereo. AM· speaking from Heb. 3: "Har- and McCoys." another bedroom in fhe attic. O'DELL WHEEL alignment FM rad io, • ':/'eakers, ; dening Your Hearts." The at- Mr. Fred Sayre of Bowerston See it today. located at Crossroads. Rt. 114. automatic .t-spee "ecord tendance was 34. Next week's spent several days here Complete front end service, changer, with featherlighf LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS HENRY CLELAND tune up and brake service. tone arm. Balapce $7'J.32. Use speaker will be Donald working on his house. REALTOR Wheels ·balanced elecour budget terms. Call 992· ' Greenlee. Mrs. George Tassian and Olflce 992-2259 and lrcin ically . · All work 708S. The Women's Society of Eliza returned to their home in Residence 992-2561 guaranteed . Reasonable 7·25-6tc 7-28-6fc rates. Phone 992·3213. r Christian Service held its Cincinnati after a visit with her 7·27-ffc ! regular meeting on Tuesday mother, Mrs. Dale Lee. MIDDLEPORT 5 room brick Phone 992-2156 R ~o=s=E=Bo=:t::R:-:R:-:Y c:--:F;-urn _a_c_e_ i nevening, July 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas home with bath, paneling and i stallation. Free estimates on • Florence\ Spencer, with an Eckersley and son, Douglas of wall fo wall carpeting. Phone WORK AT home. II you can new 1urnaces. oil or gas. Here's the way it works ... 992·2S«l or 992·3465. attendance of 13 members and Oswego, N. Y., spent two weeks address and >luff envelopes, you gtt seven ice cream 7-26-ltc Service work . Call Cecil two visitocs (Beth Yost and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. rush stamped self addressed Ros eberry , Racine. Ohio . bars. or a half-gallon of ice Beautiful Gobi Beige color with blk. vinyl roof, factory air envelope to: Mrs. J. A. cream, FREE lor every Jane Blessing). Ralph Badgley. Also visiting the Phone 614-843-2274. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, 16S1 Pr~. 2608 75th St., cubic foot you buy fn a Unlco conditioning, tinted glass, black nylon bucket sellts, 7·22-JOfc 'l1le meeting, in charge of Badgleys for a weekend were Lincoln Hgts. Call 992·3970. Lu · k, ·Texas 79413. · freezer, refr igerator or console, Posltractlon axle, 400 cu. ln. engine, Turbo combinat ion . 7·27-l>tc FOR YOUR new ·shingled roof, ) Nell.. , , P•rter, .preolde11t, Mr. 1111\1 Mrs. B.riall. Silppson, . J·27-41p Hydromallc, power steering, power disc brakes, raHio & 1UN ICO 21 FOOT CHEST opened with prayer by Alma Lisa and Darin, of Baltimore, confacf Roush Construcllon. r. seat speaker, bumper guardS & Raily Wheels, un.' I FREEZER 27t.f5 1" HOUSE. 16•2 Lincoln Heights. ~ ARN a t home addressing Phone 992-saJ9. Swlrrtz. The hymn, "What A Ohio. derseal. Save, Save. Balance of warranty. With this orle you get 196 tree Call Danny Thompson, 992I 7-9·30fC Ice cream bars or 28 halfFriend We Have In Jesus," was Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis envelopes. Rush stamped self2196. of FREE ice crum . gallons addressed envelope. The 7.Ja.ffc AWNINGS, storm doors and ~95 I SWig. Roll call was made and 13 of Canton spent Sunday with Ambrose Co., <1325 Lakeborn, POMEROY windows, carports, ; sick and shut-in calls reported. Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler. Davisburg, Mich., 48019. Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 model, Rally Jack w. Caney, Mgr. marquees, aluminum siding SIX ROOM house. bath, full Phone ft2-2111 • Genevieve Guthrie offered to Miss Kimelea Taylor of 7.2.30tp Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood Interior and railing. Call A. Jacob, ba&ement, 133 Butternut Ave .• tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors' I purchase plates, cups, and Gallipolis is spending a week FIVE WOMEN lo train lo work sales representative. For free just walking distance from I CANNING tomatoes, already console, air spoiler. turbo hydramatlc, power steering 1 esflmafes , phone Charles downtown Pomeroy _ Contact napkins for the homecoming on with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young as household aides. Write picked, $1.25 bu ., bring Lisle. Syracuse. V. V. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Frari, Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio Sept.19,onbehaHofthesociely. and family. containers . Gera l dine Johnson and Son, Inc. Orive. Columbus, Ohio, phone 45769. Cleland, East Main, Racine. ; ; ··B • Nellie Parker reported 20 Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cross and S-27·tfc 237-4334, Columbus: 7-2S-6tc 7·211-tfc -5-9-tfc ' boxes of gelatin yet on hand. It family of Glouster were guets SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED I Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new In all I was decided to order another Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. :oAL, limestone . Excelsior HOUSE story and hall, 6 rooms, Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, ways: white over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power S.lt Works, E. Main St., new shipment .OOn. Thelma Charley Mallory. For Rent bath, Rutland . Phone 742· g:,~~~o~i~~~r;. Russell , I sleenng, radio, whlfe.walls. wh. covers. 1 Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. 5613. Henderson gave a report on the Miss Ruth Ellis of Colwnbus 3 ROOM furnished apartment. A-9- -tic 6·2S.tfc School of Missions which she was a guest Wednesday of Miss utilities paid, 356 North 4th I St., Middleport, after 5 p. m. had attended at Otterbein Edith Hayman. HOUSE . , J 6•0 Lincoln Hts. , CURTISS "cattle" breeding I 'h Ton Pickup, wide body, G78xl5 tires, H. duly rear William Smith. College at Westerville, o., last Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson and Phone 992·2293. Pomeroy . service. Daily service or any I springs, rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less I 7·23-6tp 10-25-tfc weekend under the Martha Mrs. Gomer Lewis were guests 11 type of information, call I than9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of care. I 11 _36 I 23 X .009 . Leland Parker 992·2264, Scholarship Plan. The report of Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn and TRAILER LOTS, BOb's Mobile CONVENIENT but secluded Pomeroy, home ottlce, or TOll Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse, was very interesting and in- Mrs. Terrill of Nelsonville building lots on T79 at Rock Coolville,callstalion667-3251. I "'' I' ------'1 1 Ohio. 992·2951. Sunday. struclive. Springs . Within walkln~ - -7-18·12\c 84" cab to axle good 825x20 tires 2 speed rea 1 11 & ~-2·tfC : Ne.llie Parker led the Mr . and Mrs. Thereon SEWING MACHINES . Repair I cab like new 6 cyl. 292 c'u. in. 1 1 . I truck. program on, " The Family Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. TRAI LEA. Brown's Trailer servtce, all makes, 992-2284, Pomeroy. can or see Bill USED OFFSET PLATES Park, Minersville. Phone 992Cluster" - A Reality or Scott Wheeler at Wheelersburg, Wille weekends or alter 5 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1:' }lL T HAVE 3324. p.m. weekdays. Phone 992Authorized Singer Sales and I rOI' 7Z 1011 I MANY USES illusion?" with scripture and Wednesday. 7·27-6fc 6887. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Good 750x20 II res, flat bed. prayer and each member en- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland, 7-11-tfc l-29-tfc 2 BEDROOM mobi le home, · ' tering into the reading and Vince and Ryan, of Colwnbus Racine area, Air conditioned. 1 N -E -W - ._h_o_m_e in AUTOMOBILE Insurance been discussion and Nellie acting as spent the weekend with their 3.-be-dr-o-om Phone 743.8564, Milton, W.Va. 8 for $1.00 Mi ddle~t. Buift.in kitchen, cancelled? Los t your I PI tf 15"11 moderator. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 7-27-61c ~operator's 11 · cense>. Call 992a orm, · res. ceramic tile bath. all-electric The hostess assisted by her Cleland and Mrs. Anna Wines. 2966· heat, good neighborhood. can mother, Eleanor Boyles, served Mrs. Kenneth Swart of Akron TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, arrange FHA financing . 6.15-llc I . ·o;r I ' lh-mile north of new N\eigs 992 3600 delicious refreshments during a spent the weekend with his 992 396 Telephone · or • SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller I -cu . in. v.a engine. 3 speed, std. shift, clean Interior, High School. Phone 992-29~1 . 2186· pleasant social hour. The next mother, Pf!s·: James Swart. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. nice blue finish. good tires, radio & beater. Afine buy . -25-tfc l-5-lfc 7 662-JOJS. meeting will be beld at the home Mrs. Hilda Stiles of Athens 111 Court St. 2-1_ 2·ttc 1 Pomeroy, Ohio of Nellie Parker on TUesday spent the weekend with Mrs. FURNISHED and unfurnished 5 ROOM house, garage, water --=-===---:---:-:apartments. Close to school. gas, good condition, 11-3 and evening, Aug. 17, with Isola Margaret Houdashell. c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 6 Cyl .• stand. trans., local I owner car, good fires, radio, 1-' Phone 992·543•. acres jusf off Route 7 bypass Complete Service I "!~le~~ R~:- Price $1095.00. Special. _ __ I 10·18-llc SINGER Zig Zag sewing Taylor, program leader. on Leading Creek Road. Phone 949-3821 1 machine, needs no cams, all Tena, Rena , and Robin Phone 992-7142. 5 built·in features. Makes c~t.~i~a:i':'c!?d guest of her brother, Fred 7·21·12fc Swartz of Hockingport, 0 ., buttonholes, monograms, For Sale 5·1-tfc Automatic trans., power steering & brakes, good w.w fancy designs. Pay $41.31. spent last week with their Honacher and family. 19S2 SCHULT housetrailer in -,.--------- I tires, radio, heater. while finish. clean Interior. Reg. price I Mr. and Mrs. David Williams Call 992·7085. Farm for Sale '- ; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. good condition, Bx3S, one HARRISON'S TV AND AN395 00 S I I . 7-2s.61c 37 ACRES on Shade River, 51 · · peca . - I : Vere Swartz. On Saturday their and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. bedroom. Ideal for condrilled well. modern home, TENNA .SERVICE. Phone 1 Clarence Henderson and Mr. struction workers or summer 992 2522 aluminum siding, paneling_ mother, Mrs. Vernon Swartz " · I 6. 10_11c 1 home. No Sunday sales. can Seven acres river boHom. and Mrs. Leonard Amos and and Sarah Woode of Coolville, 61 4-698·2282. 1 4.Door Sedan, power steering &brakes, vinyl Interior, blk. I Phone 992·6133 after I p.m. • visited the Swartz' and the guests were Sunday dinner 7-29-3\p 7-27-6fc PAPER HANGING, lhterior I vonyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires, V·8 with I and exterior painting. Phone ' children accompanied them guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley au Ioma tl c trans. & facfory air conditioning - Special, 1 992·3630. AKC WHITE toy poodles, 6 I Spec1al. , r · . Dolson of Parkersburg, W. Va. home. weeks old, one female toy 7·13·30tp I 1 Mr . and Mrs. Brian Clark and Clara Follrod and Nina poodle, 1-year old: Phone 9927 -=BAC:::K-:"H"'o"'E-:A-:-: N-=D-= o--=: ozE::-:R,..:w :.:ork.' 3380. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sevoy, Robinson were Sunday dinner 7·29-3fc Seplic tanks installed. George I I1 ' Stevie, Britt, Philip and guests of Mr. and Mrs . Charles (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. I Q ' Elizabeth Ann, of Beuna, Texas, D. Woode. 1954 TRACTOR, good condition. :---------~--2--:s._tlc ·1 I Phone 992·2290. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mary Carr has purchased a DOG grooming - Poodl.e s, I I 7·29-6fc lrailer home and will soon move Leonard Amos . --,---Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams on the lot on the Millard Swartz 23 CHANNEL C. B. radio, Broker · 1220 Washington Blvd. Browning Eagle or Cobra 98, and 1\aron, rccenUy from Guam land. 110 Mechllnic street Belpre, Ohio 12 h.p. Johnson outboard 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Parsons of P4meroy, Ohio aml discharged from four motor. Phone 98S-4112. 1 1 years' service to his country, Huntington, W. Va . were 7·29·3tc For Sale or Trade weekend guests of their son-inarrived to spend Sllme time with 11 SYRACUSE - 3 room frame WILL DO roofing, : :-t i::. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 1968 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop, plumbing and carpenter 1 IJ 1971 DIAL 'n Sew zig-zag sewing lull basement. Level lot 1 with i _ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. air conditioning , poweimachine left In layaway. 50><100. S2,800 or a good offer. work. aluminum siding. . ' Clarence Henderson and Mr. Terry Swartz. 1 Phone 992·732~ or 742-4979. II W', sfeerlng and power brakes. 11 f!eauflful pastel color, tuli Mrs. Emma Findling has and Mrs: Leonard Amos. 1969 Camaro, 4 speed, 350 size model. Ali buill-in to LETART - 3 bedroom frame engine .. Phone 992·6547. buttonhole, overcast and home with bac~ porch, cellar Mrs . Addie Steinberg of been visiting her brother, Lewis 7·23.:1fc fancy stitch. Pay just $48.75 NEtGt.ER and 'h·acre. A$klng $.5,000. Person, 'at Torch, Ohio. C!Jesa~ake, o.; was a Sunday ! •• cash or terms available. Lee Henderson is poorly at Trade·lns accepted. Phone WILL SELL or trade for ~y: ,. SPLIT LEVEL - NEW 4 1 11 PRICES WILL NEVER .E LO_WERI this writing and will go to 992-5641. locust post, shallow -JO!i!fl · bedroom frame home, 1'12 Racine, Ohio. ~ 1 7·2B-6tc pump, two registered black balhs. Electric heat. Large Holzer Hospital for more ob~- 1 Shetlands. Call 992'6256 alter living room and basement. ) ----~EM: Tom Hill. He play servation. ~RA--:L_P_H-.S--C-AR_P_E_T----Up. Ill VACUUM cleaner.. brand new acres of land overlooking , Sweat & Tun •n the Albert Young family 1971 model. Complete with all S p.m. 7-21-6tc Route 7. holstery Cleaning Service. ma Cus. Bul be play I ' cleaning tool>. Small paint reunion will be held oo Sunday, Free estimates . Phone onlight Serenade on damage In shipping. Will take 40" FRIGIDAIRE electric CHESTER AREA 2 Gallipolis 4411-0294. ' ~. Aug.! in the WoodeGrove bere. y Williams too. Varie S27 cash or budget plan bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen. range, deluxe model with The Carr school reunion will "' 1 available. Phone 992·5641. lilt spice of our music. clock and timer on oven, like Nearly 2 acres, asklnp $7,600. bebeld on Sunday, Aug. 8, in the 7-28-6\c new. Will trade lor liveslpck. , Phone 7j2.3268. 50,000 old time bricks for sale: Real Estate Woode Grove. LOFTY PILE. free from soli is 7·29·3tp 1 The Alfred Grange had its fhe -carpet cleaned with Blue Many other good buys. Call 3 BEDROOM home. · annual inspection here on Lustre. Rent electric 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 . 992·3325 Choice location In Middleport. shampooer Sl. Baker Fur: Toyota Station Wagon. Phone HEL ':N t.. TEAFORD Saturday evening . RefreshSeen by appointment only. nlture Company. 992-6547. ASSOCIATE Phone -992·5523 after ~ p.m. Open Eves. Til8 99~·2126 Pomeroy menla were served to 'a good 7-28-61c 7·29·ffc 7-2S·6tc 5-7-lfc , number attending. S P.M. Day BefQre Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. COI]~IIation & Corr!!Cfions Flea antiques, DINSON MASONRY Kays Beauty_Salon EXPERT Wheel Ali&llment ____ _ .L4'S MAIClNG Pomeroy ------ A liUNI>LE ON WIS ANSWERING SER.VICE FOR. TEN BUCK$, WE GUARANTEES "10 ANSWER. »1'1 QUESTION IN TEN . · SECONI>S TEN DOLLARS'i DO STUI>ENTS MV TWAT 'MUCil FOil. ANSWERS'i BECAUSC IF YOU ~EAVE ITWHE"E 1r IS.Tr/E: MOrtiER. BIRD MIGHT STILL. \"lf.lD A . WAY-vJ IIO...BtJT T~E. FACULf'f 1>0&$ ,_..,... _ 742-4902 HAlQ.I i EXPERIENCED Radiator Service 15• Now 12• Now ~ i :i •.t " ~ g 1,--....L-LI--..;:J...o LANCE LOT 6.98 WHAT'S 50 H~'1' DANGE~ COMe ON,LOI<'I ~ET'!:> TAKS: ADVANTAGC: THAT WOK~ 'BOUT THESE . OF THAi! WHANI&AMS? Blaettnar's Cleland Realty lr ! ; BlAETTNARS p••····-·--,-········-,--------·· Alfred Social' Notes r ..,, ·~". . '.· " • • > .• .,. A PIPE BROKE! AND TIE WHOlE KITCHEll! IS Racine Soc.ial Events SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN FI..OOOI!I:)! . HARTFORD ~:~E ~~~f!!!M~ER 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carto Coe. $J695. - . . 1970 Camaro Cpe. i. I19;o· &;i/4a~rp. '2995 ------- For Sale Aluminum Sheets 1 I I 1 MOBILE HOMES 1 TEAFORD SR. ~~:;e~~t~~!i E~~~~~enc~~ rr~:~n~~~oore:n~e"7~2~~: l !i . .. .,."' d V8 1951 Chevrolet % Jon 1965 Chevrolet Impala Cpe. '345 *125 11Dft5 11 ~~~~g c'!uregr~~~~~t~C::~ I WMP0/1390 I 1 I • • CI!MI! I Ek'f. Clea•JJn' ce Priced AU Sizes New '71 Chevrolets 1 Now~Do ~otft! I : YoiU' Lllevy Dealer , ---------------------- I 1 1 J looter Sweet- 2. F!eldof contJict a. Ha,., pity 11Polllt ·4. :Make a ellolco lJ.Sort 5. 1lad< he&rt" (2 wd.o.) 16. Palr ·22.Howtt wtnr :u.. Sllftlle.r I.RAlmune- :!e. Colleen :!e. Quick'"' 29. Stalked 51t.rtat'i AMWflf 31. CI'OII nickname lT.Pordted rate 7. )fountain 33. :Foature '18.LoweU .....t 8. Pour Bemlett 14. OOmJl""~ for example li.Man'• 19.Bomo 1967 Ford LTD------------·'1595 ._ -,- ~------------- 7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....::..:_:_ Wi'lcl! NON LOOKING FOR Till! C:OWNECTINO UNI< RTWUN THE QIJARRV liND TI.JE I.Kodoot lLJ:qUI 211. VIbrato 2'1'. Girl I ror sal:- ~ 1Pomerov Motor ~. I l. ' '- /. b~ck veptablo chain I 12 r f . Chicken IUJilbo 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. ______ 1195 I I - - - - -- -- l. ~r :IO. NauUeal I "Amert~ ~ 1 1 I here's a Time To luv eonstructi:~·;:: I DAILY CROSSWORD 10. DOWN ,... i.Bxclulle I 1 1 1 I I a Ji•me ."'o Sa-e ·' .t. ,.f. 1952 eng.~~~~· c~~an 11966 Chevrolet Impala Cpe.. ____ J799 Virgil B. ···11110 !!HOIIT Pff""1 FOIJ.OM!O BY A LOIIG 011~ .... Qnlu $}750 I 1 1 MILLER 1966 Ch., 2 t~uck, 1 12' . . · 14' • 24' • WIDE I ~~'.=,~,c: S~inur.e~~rve~~m The Daily Sentinel THE BORN UlSER 1970 ChevnJiet_--- --------12295 ~ 1 2()4 ., . I I ==:-::-::-.,-----~5-1~3-tfc . II :b f \ • f'OUP ( 2 -.) •:=.-z.=""-- 1 38.llar'rt.on'• out rUJIIIlnC mate ot coffee 9.Inflanlo with love f DOIIT I 42. KJDg (Sp.) 34. Automobile alyle u . Anecdot& coiloetlon r ) 0 Jl.SJ&ncY nepUve 23. Boun:e of pol of- 30, Altlred TERRY )'fAH! ~T~ WHAT Tllf.ll ~UMJBIJ51< PilOT' ALL NON All WE GOITA to 15 Jll5T UJ<l: T1iAT IN lliE 'GONE GQCY.;E~ WHEN WE 6ET TIM, 111ERE'5 i!fl>fllA. 511E'LL REMEMSER 32.Uam&'l land aa. Inqulft 3&.Immovab1e 37. Pro·• partner aa. :11an 111 the rq 88.Qmalar H. In c:lreU• talion UBmell · d.Puo 41.Horoe d. GnlwhiJhlllnm( <67. "8boW 5101'CAWN6 ME "!1111' ! Of Boat" cooRSE. rrs captalft 48. Porlod ALL RI&HT! DAILY C&il'roQlJOTE-Bere'l .how to work It: .&XYDLBA.AXR . II LONGJI'J:LLOW ODe Jetter limply 1Widl for &IIOIIIer. In thll IUiplo A II for 1111 L'l, X for the twv 0'1, etc. sm,te Jetten, q oeb ztst, the leltl\h. alld. farmatloft of the wordl an all lllall. Jllldl day 1111 eode lottmo an dltferenl '*" Q N a v x a vA WZXO'U JCV • u v qz rtx UTaw z 1: J OiJP&Ien" UVNGX VNIQZXU VZSV J:GVN K VIOOU 8J1 I'NJB . -CXGDS • KJ:G -KOSGAZIIG Ywl•l!ll\t ste.t "'U TOOR *'!:=~ BUT YoUB Ml'1'lilll ',IWA'l' WILL PIICPIII\IA'u• Y""" ~Yr-«D PROVIIIB IO'im X . . . _ f1Jo4i<ole, be.) a+: • xar ~~~ffi~~~~~:~~·fJ~~~~~~~~~~ u x- .11 �12-T"..rn.ih$enlinol,~port.l'tmeroy,O.,July29,1f11 Gilligan Out -o f '72's Big Show Friday, 30th and Saturday,·~1st OOLUMBUS l UP!) - Gov1 Gjlligan also said Wedm+lay JGim J. f'.illjgan bas publicly ni8ht he will not ..et any bigblakm himself out of the nm- er office during the rest of his IIi..: fw ~~ year's vice pres- first tenn as govenKr. • idenlial nominatim by stating He was asked oo • televised Bally he will not accept the slot news panel program (Obio Press m the Demucratic ticket if it is Conference, WOSU - TV) about Gftaed to bim. ~lion he llligbt seek bigb- Bargain Days at Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy er offiee during the remaining 3~ years of his Mminisllation, ''I can say witbout hesitation IJlat I will not seek bigber of. lice Ill" aDow my name to he used in that regard foe the rest ul my term as governor.'' Gilligan replied. " As far as seeking higher of. fice during a second tenn as governor, if I have one, I don't ('.o!lipnli<. Twenly~igbt · department beads · and administrative leaders of Boher Medical 0!1118' mel wilb members of McDonnell-Douglas Corporalion and Hewilt and Royer Architectural Firm for preliminary disC"ssions coocerning the move. ~les Kendri<*, Manager of the Hospital Consulting ServiCl! for McDoanell.O...•gl8s, along with his a..,.;ales, Hal CampbeU and Jolm Manola, had asked for the meeting So tbe Medical Center departuient beads could begin getting familiar wilh the part MeDonneU-Douglas, !heir compulers and consultants would play in the move. John Rafferty, Encutive Ann Fractured Bob Fanning and Charles Adkins, both administrative slafl. memhers of Holzer Medical Center, ~ to the group about tbe actual move. was charged with driving at The 28 clepartmlint beads were excessive speed for road and told it would be up to them to weather conditions. There riS help plan and e:cecute the move heavy damage to his car. to the new facility. Driver Hurt In Accident A single car accident was ~ today at 6:30 a.m. on T~p Road 188, (Middleport Jvsiness route) 50 feet east 1#. the SR7 bypass. 'lbe Sberiffs Dept said a car &iven bJ Yfdliam E. Rizer, 40, S)Jawse, apparenUy traveling IDa fast for road and weather cmditims and skidded left or """~~~" into a guardrail. Hila suffaed a laceration of his ueck.. Be was taken to Veterans~ Hospital by 111e lliddle!)!lrt E-R · squad, !rated, and released. Rizer • • • (Continued from page l ) . NyesaidtodaytheOI:iollivisimi#.WildlifewillcmcmctstudiestD determine the c:ootamiDIIIion levels 1#. mercury and other metals in fish, water, animal• and soils. Iii me study, researdters will dele'mine the iDI!I'Ciii'J cmteut in fisb, water and soils and also begin analysis for •lenium oow:entratiCllls. In the secmd project, Use COJ!famjpef!GJilevels of memJI'Y, cadmium, leadandaneoicwillbecbecked in Ohio upland wildlife species, primarilyring~:eote1pbeesants, cotlliiltail rabbiiB, gray · and fox squirrels and wbitHalled deer. The cost ul the projects will be about $'15,010 over a lbtec yea- period, with the federal govenunent reimbursing the slate for 75 per cent ul the amount. JNJTIAnON WORK Initiatory work will be exemplified when Meigs (Continued from page I) Chapter, Onlel' of DeMplay down here naw." · meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday at A few minutes !ale', Henize the Middleport Masonic told the astronauts be would Temple. All members and radio up procedures to stop the masle' maSOJV! are invited. Apollo TMigllt& Fridoy Juljl :tt-Jt Dal61e: Feature Program THE ONLYGAME IN TOWN I ColorI Elizabeth Taylor Warren Bea1ty . Mid leak." NOBUDE OF GRASS I RJ Nigel Davefl>CI'l Jean Wallace r'=========~ MEIGS lHEATRE: Tanigllt, July :tt NOT OPEN FridayllwwTuosdoy July 30- Aug. l WaHDi>Mf's 21.1MLEAGUES UNDER THE SEA ITodlni<VIor) Kirlt Douglas James Nla""' G Cotorco.-, ltoo...-able House C•t Pe•ut Bohle Hanarable B • ifi • News 'n r'e S Family ....-ms SHOW STARTS7 P.M. ''Okay, give it qui<*," Scott MurfaCe IJcellles said. Dennis Lee Roush, 22, Then Henize told lhe pilots to Ravenswood, 11nd Ethel take out !heir tool kit, insert a Rebetta Morris, 17, Ptmeroy, RL S; Jabil Warner, 22, Albany, wrench a valve stop theinwater fiow.opening It wasand the Rt. 2, and Darlene DianDa Burt, first known use of an Apollo 19. Albany, Rt. 2. tool kit. SQUAD CAU.ED ''Okay, Hooston, that looks like that did it," Scott said The Middleport E-R squad after a pause of several was called foe Lewis Smith, South '!'bird, Middleport, at minutes. "That was good lbinking 11:06 p.m. Wednesday. Smith, because we about had a small having difficulty lreatbiog, was flood up here." taken to Veterans Memorial HOII(Iital. He was treated and In .Accident An elderly Pickaway County motorist, Tbelma Drake, 71, was ·.· admiited to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy wilh a fractured arm foUowing a traffic mishap at 2:33 pm. Wednesday on Rt. 35, one mile east of Rio Grande. According to the Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol, the Drake car struck lhe rear of an auto owned by Anna M. Mault, 56, Springfield, Ohio. A passenger in the Drake car, CaroU F. Reams, 33, Pickaway, suffered a laceration of the lip. There was moderate damage to bolh cars. Miss Drake was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear dislance. A similar collision occurred at ·7:36 a.m. on Rt. 7, lhree tenths niiles south of Cheshire near lhe construction site of the James M. Gavin Power Plant. Officers said a car driven by Martha J. Mulford, 33, Cheshire, stopped in the line of traffic at an equipment crossing and was struck in lhe rear by an auto operated by James R." Neal, 30, Cheshire . Again, moderate damage resulted. M-G Funds ' (Continued from page I) program is not only to provide training but to locate permanent employes for trainees. The men work fOJ" any government agency, blisically, as do enroUees of some of tile olher programs. Sayre discussed the Title U fwlded programs, including the Conomunity Service .Program beaded by the beallh nurse, Mrs. Barbara Scites, and the Emergency Food and Medical LODGE TO MEET Program. The programs are A regular meeting of MidWCALTEMPS designed basicaUy to relieve dleport Masonic Lodge 363 Temperature in downtown F&AM, will be held at 7:30 Pama-oy Thursday at II a.m. malnutrition. Project Assist, another Tuesday evening at the Mid- was 68 degrees under rainy similar program, was described dleport Masonic Temple. sties. by Sayre. Through it, a clinic is operated one day a week in Cheshire wilh a doctor, nurse, medical aides and others assisting. There is danger !hat the Assist Program will not be funded again, and Sayre asked the 25 persons attending the meeting to think what might be done to secure financial help for the program which he said has been most beneficial. Persons receiving medical aid and medicines through the program ·are not on welfare programs 1M)' and are not eligible for medicare help, he stated. Sayre indicated that a fOW1dation might provide the money to continue lhe program which is scheduled to end in October. Also, organizations and churches could be helpful in the financial obligations to continue the program, Sayre slated. Lauren Hoffman, director of the Gallia-Meigs CAP, spoke on Fresh Merchandise two progranis which C()St the locjl] operation· nolhing, but in In New Styles which ibe organization participates through referrals. One is the Public Service Career Program of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission, aimed at training nurses aides. Equipment is provided and residents are trained as aides to work in hospitals. Meigs residents bave been referred to the program . Hoffman also spoke on .referring residents to participate in the Foster Grandparents Program of the Gallipolis Slate lilstitute. County Chairman Carl Bilikaiii presided. SPORT.COAT ~SALE GROUPS SPORT COATS Sale Priced 1hese Are Quality OOAJS Valued to '65• We Have A Few Coals Left At $ts• Come and See Eor Yourself m ,.A;,. STREET PCIIMT PLEASANT MENSWE."'\J\. \D · A good overall selection. Solids. stripes, plaids. Taper and nan-t_. styles. An.,..,_,t press. Sizes small (14-U1h), medium (IS-15'h),!arge f1'-l6'h) and extra largo 117-!7~) : Junior, regul<4r and half sizes; 3.95 to 19.50 D_resses While they last lh Price us Sport Shirts 4.95 Sport Women's Swim Suits and Girls Swim Suits oo Sale lh Price. WOMEN'$ UNGERIE DE~ARTMENT 1st R.OOR o.m...- ,..- Stad<s alld ...,.tar slad<s • s-ten - J1ckets - Sweater '• Absolute bares! minimum controL No hooks - no eyes - no padding -no panels. 100 per cerit stretch nylon. 1.49 Fridav - Saturdav FOR SALE ANTIQUE sled • bed, crotch grain mahogony. Phone 9922580. . L Shirts IIK._t•KIIool sllopping now. New merd!Midise arrivillg doily. LGng sleeve Shirts - J•ans · Flare One size fits all-Angela Mini Sets I Sale 2.50 Sale 3.50 VISIT BUSY MEN'S AND IOYS' DEPARTMENT . vests - - ICIIil Shirts. Look ._,.., Mllce your selection early lor bad<-lo-school ~let On Sale on the Main Floor. 4.98 Shifts- 5.98•nd 7.98 Pants Dresses While they last Friday and ~turday Polka Dol (large size) In red or blue. H~ Crown. Sizes ~ to 1'12. Pricl! 89 Womens Scooter Skirts ---------~--~·---------· 11~ 1.95to8.95 liz Price While they last ·----------------------· 11 Price Suspender Shorts While they last 13 4.95 - C.0111Sale00thelstfloor Hot Pants 2 BOYS AND GIRlS PLAYWEAR Sizes up to 6x. c:;overal!s - Slack Sets - Creepalls - Boys Suits. Coverall Sels Pants Dresses - Knit Shirts - Scooter Skirls. FRIDAY-SAJURDAY ~ PRICE CHUBBIE GIRL AND TEENS SIZES SPORTSWEAR WHit£ ntEY lASJ ~ PRICE SALE! BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS Sizes2.1o6x and8 to 18. Good selection. Sale 1.00 Swim Trunks - - - - - . - - - - Sale 1.50 Swim Trunks - - - - - - - - - Sale 2.00 Discontinued models - Demonstrators. :14.51 Kodak lnslaiUtk Sit amer1 outfit - · · ~lelUt 33.95 Kodak lnstaiUtk Ml2 movte oullit - - - Sole 15.00 ~le 30.00 59.51 Kedoll tnstaonalk M16 IMYio oullil Sole 33.00 ".51 Kedoll !nstaiUtk M4 movie oulllt 1".51 Polaroid Model :MO Picture outfit- Elec1ric: Flasll - - - - ~It 135.00 CAPE toD CURTAINS Permanent Press. White and colors. SALE! MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Good selection in sizes 28 to 42. Lastex stretch fabrics and SALE 1-" SALE 1." SALE 2.39 SALE 2.7t SALE2." SALE t9c 2.49 24" LENGTH Ut »•• LENGTH 2." 45" LENGTH l.:tt 54" LENGTH 3.59 63" LENGTH i.:tt MATCHING VALANCES 1.95 Swim Trunks 2 .95 3.95 . 2.00 WINDOW AWNINGS (Con)p!ele with hardware) Green - green-wnote stripe. 4.95 2'6" WIDTH - - - - - - SALE 3.50 5.95 3' WIDTH - - - - - - - • SALE 4.50 boxer waist styles. SALE 2.00 SALE 2.50 SALE J.50 3.95 SWIM TRUNKS US SWIM TRUNKS 6.95 SWIM TRUNKS Sale! Boys 2.95 SHORT SLEEVE M»RK SHIRJS All permanent press. Sizes 3 lo 7 and 8 to 18. Solid colors stripes - plaids. Regular long point collars and some buttondown collar slyles. Excellent for wear now and perfect shirts for back-to-school wear. • 2.00 Mens Work Caps Loud Stripes Sizes 6% to 7112 Full and Twin- Solids ana ligures. (some Irregulars) Good selection colors. 3 REG. US SPREAU~ 30 REG. 7.95 SPREADS 39 REG. 1.95 SPREADS 15 REG. f.95 SPREADS 11 REG. tt.tl SPREADS t REG. lUI SPREADS J REG. 17." SPREADS J REG. !f.t9 SPREADS 1 REG. 32.51 SPREADS SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 2.50 5.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 7.00 1.00 t.OO 12.00 · KAREFREE VINYL RUGS Mens Roll-Up Awning Stripe SALE! BEDSPREADS INDOOR- OUTDOOR Skid resistant - non-flammable -revenlble - colorfast. Wipes clean with a damp cloth. Good colors. POPUN HAJS Sizes 6'111 to 7'h . Polka dol or solid colors. Water repellent. Excellent hat for fishing - golfing . working - SALE !.It SALE 2.t9 SALE 3.59 SALE t.t9 2.1t 171:tt - - • • - • - l.lt22x42 - - - - - - • - 4.6924&41 - - - - - - • - 13." 4"' - - . . - . . - everyday wear. 69c 1.69 1.00 Wizard AIR FRESHENER Mens 3.49 Etimiulos U~ablo llautellald Odon . SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRJS Permanent press. 65 Pel. Polyesler, 35 Pel. Colton. Made with long tails. Two bulton-through flap poclcets. Sizes: Small, medium. large and extra large. Solid colors. Sale 2.68 Spring Bouquet, Rose, Lily of the Valley, and uns.cet~ted. 9 ounce size. HARKER WARE Brown or gold color. Mugs Ash Trays - Trivets - Tee Pols. Regular 1.95 to 6.95. Wllilelhey last lh Price 2 cans 100 PLASTIC FOOD KEEPERS SPECIAL SALE! MEN'S SOCKS With lock-fresh seal. Keep foods fresh longer. Refrlgor~lar bo•es. covered -Is, - • sets. Oecorator color•. Regular 39c to 2.27. · ~h . PRICE REGULAR 69' MEN'S BANLDN SOCKS One size fils sizes 101o 13. Plenty of solid colors and while. 1.39 Swirogilog Arm 2 pair 1.00 BLOUSE REGUlAR 69' ORLDN CREW SOCKS RACKS Onesizefilsslzes 10 to 13. Big selection of solid colors, black, white. 2 pair 1.00 ·----------·--·--·--·-·-·-··-·--1 Young Mens 1.00 AlHlfTIC TYPE CREW SOCKS Wool and nylon. White with color trim at lop. 88$ pair --------·--·--·-··-·-·-··-·--····-1 79' HANES STRETCH CREW SOCKS With cushion sole. Sizes JO to 13. While wllh mulli~ color trim. - Holds six blouses ar shirts in the space of one hanger. ·Chrome flnisll. Sale ar - . .- _·BERLOU MOTHPROOFER Odorless -non lnflam,;;able - colorless. Mothproofs all woolens. Eilecllve -easy to apply - economical. IJS Plnls . 2.5SGu.orts 4.95 ~ 0.1. 1.95 0.1 .. - - . ~Ia 60c - · Selei.IO - - - Sole Ut . - 5.a!o 4.10 VISIT 111 FURNmJRE DEPARTMENT ON lHE 3rd FUXiR BigM!edioul Uvlng R - FWIIiluo'·- ledr.oo.n Fumtture - _DiM~~~ R - Fwntitw * - Kilclletl Furniture alld ,._ plia--. Tile _ . _..,. styles llld tile most .w1ntwd · Brands. Prwonpt deli.-y to ~ - . and use our own -illlecoWit. . See the many new arrivala in the Rady To War Dep.mnent on the 2nd Floor. ELB.ERFELDS IN POMEROY Considerable ·cloudiness with chance of showers today, tonight and Saturday. J>osslble thundershowers soulh PCJrli!lln' Little change in tempeno.ture. High today and Saturday mosUy in the 'mi. Low tonight liO to 60. Devoted To The I~ OJ The MeigJ·Mason Area Conslsls of l'h Inch vinyl . binder - Hytone filler paper • Four Theme Books and a Dura-Oex Index. 1.00 Wemher at The world's taUest one-piece wooden flagpole - !57 feet feU victim to a chain saw in Dunkirk, N. Y ., recently after rotting away. Another big shipment Angela Bras. 1---------t--......;~---~-------------·-------AnOtller Shipment! us Scholar Set Friday and Saturday ~le Prices Mens Polka Dot NOTEBOOK 99c - 1.59 - 1.99 - 2.59 . Work Caps ENSEMBLE Womens Shifts and Pants Dresses ·-----------------------· • . .N()w You l\,J;lQw ; clothing fer bays -llltl~ scMeJ and college young men. UM convenient lay.....,y plan if you wisll. ... - 2 pair 1.25 · 7-29-21c ,. SPOJn' SHIRTS . ' . ARTERS before it was introduced newspaper or paper toweling painted and decorated at line.) ls deluted with nter .aad ClliiiDeKially into Europe in are united with a tlliJI.paste to another workshop scheduled for this Is bl'wlhed over lhe beck lhe early lith century. Its form a modeling medium. Aug. 26. side of lhe plutic 11'1'111 m the modan name was given it by Members of the Holil1ay Gifts "How do you make a papier bowL lhe French, wlio brought it to and Cralts Club, active for mache bowl ?" was the · Now lhe process 1#. applying the ..-est, and means, literally, about a year now, were in- question. layer after layer of the "chewed paper". troduced to both methods of " Simple", replied Mrs. newspaper or paper toweling There are two metllods: strip papier mache at a workshop • Pikkoja who explained the layer begins. Each strip lsdljlped Into papier mache in which torn . Thursday held in lhe garage of oh layer method. the sllghUy deluted glue and strips ul newspaper or paper the Meigs Bookmobile And to the casual viewer, tile placed at randcm over ~glue toweling are pulled through a Headquarters on Nye Ave. method seems almost too covered bowl. Even·dlatributloil lhin wale' and paste solution Mrs. Howard Nolan and Mrs . simple. of lhe strips seems desireable. and used to cover some pre- Vilma Pikkoja instructed tile First the bowl to be used as The procedure is repeated formed foundation, and pulp group in the art. The articles the pattern is covered with until the desired tbickl:esa (not papier macbe in which torn which were made during the plastic wrap on the outside, less than eight layers) Is atpieces of water-soaked Thursday workshop, wiU be brought to the inside and taped tained. Tissue paper or toweling securely in place. :s used for the last laya- or two Next narrow strips ol to produce a good surface for At Left newspaper or paper toweling painting. long enough to cover the bowl After most of the glue bas MRS.HOWARDNOLAN,rigbt,as>isted Mrs. Wayne Zurcher, Sr. with her papier mache wilh a hall~nch extension are dried, remove lhe paper macbe cklcll:madewithnewspapa-pulpand glueappliedovera formation of screen tied with string. A torn or cut. bowl from the pattern bowl and smallbowl using lbe la)'el"-aJ..Iayer method was made by Mrs. Mabel Pickens of Syracuse, left. White glue (Elmer's will do (Continued on Page 10) Sale! Mens 5llort Sleeve M»MEN'S CULOIIE DRESSES MD MJMEN~S HOT PANJS DRESSES - . Hospital's Logistics Explained Can patients he adinitted in the morning at Holzei Medical 0!1118' at First and Cedar Slree!s and be served hmch a! the new boopital the same day! 'l1lese and other questions I:IIIICmling ibe move to the new £acility were discussed last oigllt at Oscar's Restaurant in By CIIAIU.ENE BOIWUCB Bankrupt and bored! Give "· macbe a ...... JIIIPld" ~rLots, of newspaper, a little · paste, a bit of chicbn win! aad string, a few paints, and jOan ready to be creative. Growing financial cmcems in m!lBt families are caw;ing a dolt and lllakHI-yuurself revival, and pt'9dar in craft wort ncnr is papler .macbe - soft aad workable when moist, but bard .and dural!le wben dry. Invented in the Oriel, it was ·used there for many years IS OPEN UNTIL 9. 10TH FRIDAY AND know." The governor was asked if he would turn down the vice presidential nomlrultion if it were offered. "Yes," he answered. "and on . ' the very simple baSis that the job to be done in Obio is a V!!J"Y important one. I could not Vice-President of Holzer ' turn the governor's offtce over Medical Cenle', spoke, to the to (Republican) Lt. Gov. (John group on the pbiiGSOphy of total W.) Brown, who would overturn patient\ care which will be all we have . begun to acimplemented in the new cornplish.': structure. · Asked again if he would accept the vice presidential nomBob Watson, clesjgn architect ination, be replied: for the firm of Hewitt and Royer, told the people attending · last nigbt's meeting how the builcling was designed and built around the pbil<W¢y that Mr. RafJerty had earlier explained. Creativity, in Chewed Paper/ VOL XXtV' • NO. -· - ···75..... .POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN t;tNTS Pre-Landing Orbit ust be Corrected By AL ROSSITER JR. UP! Space Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-ApoUo 15's astronauts today skimmed only 8.7 miles above jagged moon terrain never before seen, and earlh control said their patll probably would have to be raised before tonight's landing. David R. Scott, Alfred M. Worden and James B. Irwin were awakened 12 minutes early and told !heir orbit had dropped 1.1 miles lower than expected during tlleir sleep period. By landing time this evening, lhe orbit was predicted to be only 33,000 feet above !he lunar surlace-too close for comfort to some of lhe moon's 15,000foot mountains ~t guard the astronauts' landing vaUey. Robert Parker;ground communicator, told tile spaceiJll!n IIley probably would be ordered to raise the orbit to 50,000 feel later today. The orbit was the lowest evr for a command ship. · A Space Agency spokesman said lhe primary reason the orbit change was considered was to place the landing craft Falcon at the proper altitude to begin its descent to lhe lunar surface. He said safety considerations also figures in tile planning. "All sy.tems look good," Parker .told the explorers after awakening !hem at 7:1Y/ a.m. EDT. But he did say !hat tile command ship's powerful mapping camera had a problem "which may or not be serious." He said ground controllers would work on the problem but his landing site. did not elaborate on its nature. "We've aU got our eyeo Variations in !he moon's closed," said Irwin. "We're gravity can account for the pulling our feet up." differences between the predict"I'll tell you this, it's ed orbit and lhe actual path absolutely mind-OOggling up followed by the astronauts. here," said lhe usually l.acooic To raise their orbit, tile Scott, !lis voice quavering with astronauts would have to fire a emotion at his first closeup look brief bust from tile command at the moon. ship's main engine. CaUed a Scott, lhe veteran COOiiillllltrim maneuver, it was a . der of the $445-rnillion npedi. contingency listed in the flight lion, and spaceflying rookie plan. Irwin prepared to break away The pilots rode a roUer from the command ship Endeacoaster orbit so close to the vour, swoop within onl,y t.• moon that at times it seemed feet ol the .Apennines, and and lhe rugged mow:tains reached at 6:15 p.m. EIYI between tbe higher lhan !heir spaceship. mountains and a gorge 1,0111 "It sure looks like we're feet deep. . looking up at some of !hose WOJ"den se!tled down in feUows out there,'' Scott said as Endeavour for a record siJ: Apollo 15 swept toward the days of orbital moon mapping Appennine Mountains bordering (Continued on Page 10) 5 Named to CAP CQmmittee t \ • Police Chief Reoognized in Safety Work WJ1~M1f1if@@MM/ttiM~ttillWlfMdt!Hftiti~l!iiiiii\i(:ft.);:ntu:~~~:}!~:; CHESHIRE - The Gallia Cclnmunlty Actioo Program Advliory Committee (CAP) named five pei'SGIIS to serve on lhe Emergency Food and Medical Advls«y CGJiunittee, withsixnamedearHer by Meigs County, Thursday evening here Frances Preston. :ii:' Directors of lhe several · , programs made reports of 'fW actlvilies lhe past year. These Through emr Tbonday It wu JepGJted lite MdCSwere Walter Rife and Richard Gallla Ccmmanlty Ad011 Prog1 ..... Ia lltelr ealirety Sayre, director, for lhe were soon to be aut of hmdl. The faellllbat - el Headstart Program; David elgbtprograDII, tile Projeet Allilt Program, Ia wllidl Fox, director for lhe outer·a cUolc II ciJIIdncted auce weekly Ia O'ealllre, f - a Just One, Not All :~:::~~~:~e~:~ =~ ~i~::.~~t!.~~~ lhe Summer Neighborhood !l"esldent of the Gallia CAP conunlttee presided. They ~ Mrs. Ann White, John Morgan, RusseU Notter, Mrs. Rose Lawson and Mrs. Autos Damaged A two-ear accident was reported Thursday at 7 p.m. on Pearl St. In Racine by lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Dept.. . ' Michael John Wolfe, 16, New Haven, W.Va., driving a pickup truck, failed to stop at a sign, causing Rodney E. · Glbeaut, Racine, Rt. 2, to hit Wolfe's vehicle in !he rear. Wolfe was cited to court for failure to stop at a stop sign. There was medilDD damage to bolh vehicles. Youlh Corps; Gene B;lker, director, of Operation Mainstream; Mrs,- Barbara Scites, on <;ommun:ty Services, the Food and Medical Program, and Project Assist, the latter, a clinical-type program that !l"ovides a one-day per week clinic for persons unable to obtain medical services or 'Medicare. Lauren Huffman, assistant to Sayre, reported on the public careers and foster grandparent prograii!S. Tbe CAP Is a referral agency onl,y for the careers and foster grandparent ll"oQrams. Project Assist was described by Sayre. Through It, a clinic is ~ated one day a week in Cheshire wilh a doctor, nurse, tu":r~ ~ Sayre, MdgHldia CAP dlnrt., saldataCAPmeeflnslaP~~~~~<royWeb danrivate medical aides and others assisting. There Is danger that ibe Assist Program will not be funded again, and Sayre invited everyme to think what might be done to secure financial belp for lhe progrlun which he said bas been most beneficial. . Pei'SOilS receiving medical aid and medicines through the program are not oo welfare programs Paul Crabtree, president of lhe Q-abtree TV-Cable Service, I ! Inc., · speaking at the Wednesday noon~uncheon meeling Bv United Prell lilteroaUaaal of the Pomeroy-Middleport Probe Planned at OU Lions Club at the United COWMBUS- A SPECIAL 8rATE grand jury is to be called Methodist Church, sa:-; ~;e to determine if any Cl'lmln.l charges should be filed in connection cable service is pr2.eticaUy will! Ohio University business transactions, Gov. Jolm J. Gilligan instaUed to .Middleport. He said said 1bundlly. Gilligan directed Attorney General William J. yet to be done on lhe service to Brown to impanel the jury to check Insurance, banking and reel Middleport is to stretdl a cable estate traiii8Ctiona at lhe school. Brown said he would request the across lhe river to the main trunk line. Athens County Commoo Pieaa Court to caU·Ihe grand jury, In a few weeks, represenNellher Gilllgan nor Brown comment 0n the . tatives of the company wiU be inquiry "in order to protect the rlgbiB ul aU those involved and to caUing on Pomeroy residenb: in guarantee lhe lmparliaHty 1#. the grand jury." fegaro to lhe"Service, O'abtree said. Furnace Banking Prepared Crabtree said cables are laid PIIISBURGH- STEELWORKERS, moot '1f them ready for underground and that !.·•e TV a atrlke and a few of them eager, labored today to prepare the instaUallon will be given, along Industry f« the .. uomride shutdown expected Saturday ni8ht. wilh twomonlhsfree oervice.In 'lbe cOOJP)Icated and costly ll"ocesa of l:anklng mill furnaces West Virginia, sevei: out of 10 apreiled up todly here and at Gary, Ind., Lackawama, N. Y., residents have purchased the O'lcago and at oCher ce11lem of steel factories. service. Mlltakea in lhe ~ed ,.cr,k of putting out the nation's slee\ Channels that will be furnace fires, a process lilat takes almost ten days to reverse, available in addition to 3, aand (Continued on Page ~)- · ·~~-1.3, are t, 6 and 10 out ol - would ~ ... '> :n,t ¥~ ld'~ ~if i~'f ll' ::;::~:~ I ( President Calls Strike Talks WASHINGTON (UP!) -The United Transportation Union ( IJTU) spread its selective strike ova- work rules to six more railroads today and P\ "!'en! Nixon surmnoned \lie negotiators to a While House meeting to express his concern flj ~c=~·s JM 'lbe strike shut off the last rail link to the Southern growing Califurnia vegetable and fruit fields the Santa Fe-and for the first lime bit plants in the heavily indnstrialized areas and are not eligible for around n.;~no and St. Louis liledicare belp, he slated. vun.ao; and the steel mills near Sayre indicated that a Pittsburgh. 'lbe While House said Nixon foundalion might provide the wanted to eJICO'Jrage the two money to cmtinue lhe p:og:; am which is scbemled. to eDd in sides to reach a voluntary October. Also, organizations senJema!t, but sources said the and clnJrCbes could be helpful in adminislratim was preparing the financial obligations to legislation to force an end to continue the program, Sayre the strike if pasuasion failed. 'lbe UTtJ and the rail stated. negotiators agreed to meet again following the White House meeting. 'l'b!! UTtJ represents conductors,Dagmen,brakemen, firemen and some engineers. Columbus :m and 33 out Of As Nixon, worked to end a rail Alhens an'd 15 out of Parkers- strike, he laced the prospect of burg. A mobile unit will also be · a steel strike at midnight available and will be located at Saturday· Negotiations between the Meigs County Fairgrounds the steel industry and lhe during the Meigs County Fair, O'abtree explained. Loeal news will also be offered. 'lbe cost of lhe cable TV service is $5.50 a month wilh a $1 a monlh extra charge tor The Meigs County Alcoholism each additional set. Don and Drug~ Commillee Pea~ch , Jr ., Lions rice meeting Tuesda)• at St. Paul president, presided in the ab- Lutheran Olurch in Pomeroy senCe of the piesident Paul beard reports on activities at the fair, on the Teenage InKloes. Guests attending were sti!Ute for Aocoholism and Drug Charles Jacobs, sm of lk:b Abuse to be held _August!~ 18·at Jacoba and George Gfteo of the 9100 Dominican College in ColiDIIbus, guest of .Mr. Struble. Columbus · and on the 15 The ladies of the ch..-cb served scholarships worth $35 each lhe luncheoii. raised by lhe CCliDmiltee which wiU enable I~ Juniors and Seniors from Meigs County to LOCAL TEMPS attend. Temperature in do1t'Dtown Plans for the Meigs County Pomeroy Friday at 11 'a.m. was Fair were made. Displays and.. 81 degr ees Wider cluudy skies. free liler'alure ·on Alcolml and TV Service Near ! · News ••• zn Brrefs : r------------~-;-------;-~---1 ~ '"''' Hl'i ;;;;l' orgaoliaiGDS aiid lndlvkhlallare lavlted to •a t ,., ,,, sOIII'celi of local fuDd8 11111 mlgl:l be ued Ia -llae !be ProjeetAIIIIt Program. Pen. . aable to qa111y for welfare or medicare, obtala medical servlees ud ?:! medi<J.es frGIII tile weeldy tllnle. MIDDLEI'ORTPoLDOIIefJ.J. Q n 1$1 LhJ 9 'I . , cilation plaque fnm JaJ!M'S H. Cmroy, safety dlftctor of the Aatomolll1e <lib tl. S 1 D Ohio, in recognitim ul MiddJ!!p<rl's efforts to save pedr h iu HVI!Sln traffic. 'lbe aftnlwu me given in 1,'117 cilles and in 24 slates In lhe AM's Nallonal Fledetlrlan Slfety f'l'oiiUI. Grand awards in the competition went to the slate of Kanui• and to Use clliel of Loe Ail(lelel and San Diego, Calif.; Madison, W"JS., and Grosse Point Woods, Mich. MIM~ has 11'1111 tbe award for the past two years and the club bas commended Ollef O'eine.a for hil elforU in connectioo with lise pedestrian safety program in Middleport. MidcDeport esmed espedaUy high scores for pedestrian safety in the judging . United Steel Workers continued in Washington, and tllere were some reports of progress, but !he big steel companies hegan the process of shutting down their furnaces in anticipation of tile strike. Today's rail strike brought the number of lines shut down during the last 15 days to 10. 'J1:e lines account for more !han one-third of the nation's rail freight capacity and employ 160,000 persons. Picket lines began appearing at 6 ain. local time on the steei-hauling Bessemer & Lake Erie in Pennsylvania and spread westward to the giant Chicago-to-California Santa Fe; the ..-H:auling Duluth, Missabe & Iron Range ; and lhree industrial tenninai and switching roads-the Elgin, JoUet & Eastern in lhe 'Chicago area, the . Aton & Southern in St. Lows. and lhe Houston Bell & Temunal. - - -· Four major lines in the South and West , 1were shut down previously- the Union Pacific and the Southern on July 16, and the Southern Pacific and lhe Norfolk & Western on July 24 · The strike has idled lhree of the six major tratiiCGIItlnelltal routes-the UP from ()Nba to Los Angeles, lhe SP from Nn Orleans to CaUfomia and the Santa Fe from ll:lc8go to California. California bas been I* lieuIarly hard hit by tbe lllrib. Only one rail line is left f11111!1ng in the state-the Weatern Pacific, wblclt 1'1111 eut from San Francisco to Salt Lake City. 'lbe caiif«n1a acrtcaltun industry said t wu killnc liP to $ti mlllioo a dly beefo Ill It · could not get Ita CI'PI to (Continued on Page 10) Wrong Timeto Take a Walk COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio University President Claude Sowle was arrested in downtown Columbus Thursday on an intoxication charge. In a statement released today, Sowle said he regretted Ibis unfortunate occurence." Sowle, 43, was arrested by two patrolmen who said they noticed him staggering while walking west on Spring Street. The patr9lmen said Sowle was unable' to identify himself or say where he was going. He was not carrying a driver's license, but was identified by credit cards in his waUet. Sowle, who forfeited a $30 bond by not appearing In court, released a statement from his office. " In tile course of taking a walk prior to returning to my hotel foUowing a' social event in Columbus sponsored by the Ohio University Fund, the incident reported in !his morning's Fair Activity Planned Drug Abuse will.be in tile Meigs County Ministerial· Association booth . Danny Thompson, Jim r.oach, and Bertha Canaday are in charge of the booth. Free literature will also be available at the WMPO bootll. Jim Roach gave a report on his week at the Midwest Institule of Alcohol Studies held at Toledo University. He attended on a scholarship from the Ohio Dept. of Health . H'e was recommended for the scholarship by the Meigs County Committee. Persons attending the meeting were urged to express !heir support to Gov. John Gilligan concerning lhe bill which would give I pet. of O?:lo liquor sales for alcoholism treatment in the state. Those who wish to express the need for this bill are urged to aend a penny, along witll their name ll!ld address, to: CENT~ Crusade ; in care or Gov. Gilligan. The next meeting to which lbe public is urged to attend 1l'lll be held Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Danny Thompson presided. (Columbus (Citl&en..Journal took place," be said. "I deeply rearet lfU fortunate 0CC1WnDCe aad I wilb to eztend apologl- to aD wbo have been embm'aad i111t." he said. ..·.::·.·..··. ·.: ·.· .·.·.·.·.· ·,•,•,·.·. ·.·.·· . Union Rejects -- . -Steel Offer lUSIIINGTON (UPI) 'l1le u.w (USW) 8llrel ....... njedal tile leUr lied! I 117'1 .... •• "•11•17" ....... preapecta fer qr.em eat • 1fwe a o:lrlle ' PI Ill mtdalc~t SatuUJ were ,uplm.'~ tJSlhlee •a II 2 J 1 f P P. Jltl cy AM tile •*1'1 .................... .aer_ ........... 'il-11 ..... IHM&rlel . . . IS nal a. U.. A. Walkil ... ~ G II XI 1 . . ldt' ......... . . lieD I) 2 ...... . . . .etll I fiWtlll .... liw:JIHEIIf . . . . ll . . Ciill I lac lkee ,._, - . � 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 29, 1971 joachim