http://66.213.69.5/files/original/babfdc8879724a5ee22c4f696825895d.pdf ab93f0b048aa3a75791617d618716472 PDF Text Text • ·ollision 49 Die In ' . '• ' l ; r , •. A Ll'TTLE: ,. ~· '' WI~DY. ' <. _Pt;RHA,PS! ;' 1', ..' .. < '! I .- I AZUSA, Caljf. (~I) "'1\in\ir .West DC9 jetliner collided the bole but none was recovered'. S!JI!daY with a Navy llgbter plane 12,000 feet over Mt. Bliss C(Xinty Fire Division Chief Dean RusseU, who flew over the killing 49 persons. There appareqtly was just one survivor: wreckage several liines, was asked by newS!nen if there The -two planes plOwed into the rugged mountain in the were any otller survivors. · Angeles Na tiona! Forest, spewing wreckage a mile over the " H there are, it will be the greatest miracle I've ever almost inaccessible terrain. · seen," he replied. The known survivor was a Marine first leiuienant who parachuted to safety seconds after the collision.-The pilot of · "There was no room for it (the DC9) to skid, it just went his Navy Phantom F-48 apparently was killed., straight in. When it hit the groUnd it broke all ·to hell," a Sheriff's deputies quoted witnesses .as saying the military sheriff's spokesinan said. craft apparently ripped into the aide of the DC9, opening a There were 43 passengers and a crew of five aboard the gaping hole. Witnesses said articles apparently streamed DC9, which split in two major pieces in a wooded area about · from thebigjetasitp!unged toward !he mountainside. · 20 miles northeast of Los Angeles. Deputies said pieces of paper flew out the hole in the side of Sheriff's deputies flown to the crash area said the bodies of the jeUiner. Several were recovered and. office!'ll said they r• nine persons, all apparently thrown clear on Impact, were were marked with Sunday's date and the name Air West.. found beside the tail section of the jeUiner. Witnesses said other objects, possibly luggage, fell out of Becaus~ of heavy fog, authorities said no attempt would be ' Now You KnQw l -~ - ' '· ~ . ' . '· ,_,. f . •·'-' ,. '"'¥'\""~·~·~ .; I ... IAJHY,! · IT'S, A.. : L4>VC: !LEI r·~i$! . _.·· '· ' -~ .' ' VOL XXIV NO. 38 ' made until daybreak to remove the boiJies and look for others in the wreckage. The Federal Aviation Administration said the jetliner was Flight 706 froin Los Angeles International Nrport to Salt Lake City and bad taken off minutes before the collision. The Phantom fighter was out of El Toro Marine Air Station near Santa Ana, Calif. The survivor, Marine 1st Lt. Christopher E. Schiess, 24, of Salem, Ore., who was serving as radar interceptor aboard the Navy plane, declined to talk to sheriff's in· vestigators. He was treated at Santa Teresita Hospital in nearby Duarte for slight injuries. Marine Capt Larry Karch, a safety officer from El Toro, said the military craft was returning from a routine training flight when the collision occurred. He said he could give no further information pending a military investigation. . ' ' Weather a1 Lows tonight in the 60s. Jariable cloudiness and not as warm with chance of showers · Tuesday with highs fr om the upper 70S to the upper 80S. Devowd To 11r.e lnwrests Of The Meigs-MQSOn Area .PO~_E~QY-M IDDLEPORT, OHIO ' MONDAY, JUNE 7, 197_1 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS '' . .,. ~ ,.__ ~. ' ,I • I. I : 'I .I \ ' j 3 nJure in Acci ents '' \ I • ' Four accidents in which three persons were injw-ed - none seriously - were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. over the weekend. Saturday at noon on SR 124, about 1.6 mile east of Rutland, Sylvan Cleland 64, Lancaster, Ohio, traveling west topped a small rise · and slowed down when she saw Boy Scouts along the highway. Onnie France, 86, .f BUT I HO(.IJ CAIV CAtV YOU TE'll TEll IT'S . M~Ef:.'S ! IT~ ADDRESSED I -ro LUHOiv'\ II N\A'T COJ...X:.ER!V' ! . '? Cheshire, also coming west, topped the small rise and struck the rear of the Cleland car. Dora Ann France, Cheshire, a passenger, suffered a laceration of the head and left elbow. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E·R squad, treated and released. There were medium damages to the Cleland vehicle and heavy to the France car. No citation was issued. Saturday at 3:20p. m. on New Route 33, Walter E. Morris, 29, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, driving northwest, sigmiled to make a left turn. Due to mechanicalfailw-e, 'his truck went off the highway on the right, struck a guardrail, went 125 feet and tw-ned over. Morris sustained a laceration of his chin. He was not im- mediately treated. The 1971 Ford truck was demolished. Sunday at 12:30 p. m. three miles south of Rutland !cycle P. Herdman's, Middleport, Rt. I, lost control when a bee got in the car. The car went off the highway on the left into a fence. Herdmans suffered a laceration to her nose and bruised chest, · but was not immediately treated. There was mediwn damage to the car and no arrest. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. on County Road 30, Ray Roush, 47, Mason, traveling west, had a tire blow out, causing his car to go off the road on the right into a ditch. Enroute, it struck and broke off a telephone pole. There were no injuries or arrest although heavy damage to the car .. Dr. ·Lester Roush, Religious Leader, Dies .Early Sunday of Heart Failure ...•• ;z '''·,, 1 .'!IN' !, ' f .' ., I -'' l .1 ' -•• .' .... '. • • . . _, \.._ __ ' ... \ I A NOIHif.lG l . .,..,.,,~. ,,.J"' I / · ThA It:.A'W!A . LEF5 ' . · ~HoLes bFGOLF · DOYo!:lt.ett. . '.:. S1EF'O~E" s~eA~FC'STToMoriliowf .. :rJ.~At H~ALTHY. ·a:>P ' /A. 'MARY. · You'r<E !LOOK'!N6 Ar 'A i' . '' Rev. Dr. Lester L. Roush, 80, ci 1093 Sunset Drive, Gallipolis, died at 5:40a.m. Sunday in the Holzer Medical Center on First Ave. He had been a patient lhere one day following an apparent heart attack. He had plityed ·goH Friday, and told friends he experienced chest pains. He was taken to the hospital Saturday morning. A retired Methodist minister and author, Rev. Roush had been a pastor 54 years, retiring In June, 1961. He was born Jan. 1, 1891, near ~cine, Meigs County, son of . the Ia te Ephriam Roush and Jesale Darst Roush. He was twice married, ftrst to Ruth Shain who died Dec. 4, 1960. His IJeCOnd wife was Helen Ables, whom he married Aug. 13, 1961. She survives. These children from his first B . .-t. 41ews ••• rn rre1 s Salyut Linkup is Space First Y0U'D -BETTER 1-lURRY R(GI-IT I·OV~~/D.CX!OR,J.IE'S Hi?D ,A I<.Et;APSE/ L SiJgr:·oo! DR.BoAl<DMA'N · . .·M NV :sAid H~ couu:l~·r OO•AT!-l.IN6 .. .. FOR ME! ISTSTHE , DOLLAR 15 . iNOW WORTH MOSCOW - THREE SOVIET COSMONAtrrS today established the first orbital space laboratory, docking their Soyuz llspacecraft with the orbiting scientific station Salyut. At least two of them entered Slayut to begin the era of maMed scientific study in space. It was the first lime a crew has been transported to an un· manned scientific station In space, and scientific sow-ces in Moscow said one or more maMed spaceships may go aloft soon to join the space complex as prelude to a permanent orbital laboratory. Ohio Lashed by Bad Weather ,. I. PlJT 01-J~ ,AWAY . IN FE5R~RY FOR SAFE.!"e-E"?I;\ki t "' ~~ DENSE HAll. FORCED the temporary Closing of an in· terstate highway, nearly five inches of rain was reported in central Ohio and at least eight funnel clouds were reported as severe thunderstorms swept across Ohio Sunday. The density of hail although not large in size, made driving nearly impossible ' . along a four-mile stretch of Interstate·77 south of Gambridge. The Licking County community of Fredonia reported 4.75 .inches of rain SUnday afternoon from a thundm:storm that was also reported to have spawned a funnel .cloud near Sunbury in Delaware County. Several other funnel clouds were reported late Sunday afternoon or early the same evening in the state but none was reported to have touched ground. Rogers Appeals for New Tools t:aos Polley • Under wz F8Jr Bo8rd Pres•'dent Dead Two Hurt Early Sunday Two persons were treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday morning for injw-ies received in ~n accident on East Main St. Pomeroy police said a westbound car driven by Richard E. Williams, 19, Parkersburg, was demolished when it turned from Nye Ave. onto Mai11 and struck a utility pole. Williams was taken to the hospital - as was a passenger, Robert Cale, of Davisville, W. Va. - by the Pomeroy E-R squad . Williams had facial Iacer a lions and Cale lacerations of his forehead and mouth. Both were dismissed 20 Dead in crash 648 Board Funded The boards of commissioners of Meigs, Gallia ·and Jackson counties today had joined to allopate operating funds for their three-couqty's newly formed Board of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board known as the " 648 Board." PARIS-SECRETARYOFSTATE William P. Rogers call~!!~ today for the,Western countries to·set up special machinery to -further expand world trade and avoid trade conflicts. Rogers made the appeal at the opening of a· two-day session of the Ministerial Council of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECO). Rogers also announced the American goverrunent's Meigs and Jackson County readiness to lmprpve Western cooperation in combatting Commissioners allocated $1,250 recurrentmon~ll!rY unheavals due to uncontrolled movements of each for tl)e first six months short>tenil capital. · · ~eration, and Gallia County set aside $2,5110 for the entire first year . These funds will be used Actor'J'an Heflin Slricken to establish a central office and HOLLY'NOOD- VAN Hin.IN, 10, WHO SUFfERED a pay an administatpr. Through . a preliminary (Continqed ou page 8) - MRS. JAMES Gll.LIAM of the Progressive Mothers Club, Gallipolis, left, was elected president of the South Central District, Ohio Child Conservation League, at Saturday's district tendent of the Wilmington, Ohio spring conference. She is with Mrs. Raymond Stewart of the Middleport CCL who has held the district. position the past two years . See Page 5. Dr. Roush wa.s a member of the Franklin County Sons of American Revolution, the Fr.ench . t.r~ , .Co\ony . ,.ao4 , ~ -EX-TENDED,OOTLOOK Gallipolis Golf Club. He was Extended outlook for Ohio author Of three volumes of Wednesday through Friday. Roush family history and two Fair and mild Wednesday, religious books. For many followed · by chance of years listed in the Who's Who of showers with little tem· America, he was county perature change Thw-sday • chairman of the chaplains' and Friday .- Dally high committee of the Holzer readings mostly In the 70s and Medical Center and served as lows at night from the low 50s one of the chaplains at the to the lower 60s. Holzer Medical Center. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The As the debate renewed, the Or. Roush served in the ~::·:~·:•:::,; :?:m::~'•'•':'•': ~''''''''''''""'''"''''''' ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,, pulpits of churches at Rio Senate convened a rare closed State Deparlment sent a letter 1 session today to talk about to Kennedy warning that a Grande, Bidwell, Rutland, Portsmouth, CiliCinnati and Laos, with the Nixon adminis· Laos controlled by the CommuWorthington. He Jived in · tcation defending its involve- nists would "greatly enhance Columbus 25 years where he ment In the Southeast Asian their position in those areas of kingdom as vital to ending Laos bordering on South wa.s honored last year for so years service in the Ohio · Ame'rica 's role in the Vietnam Vietnam from which they could Council of Chw-ches. War. launch attacks on United States Sen. Stuart Symington, 0. and a!Ued forces ." FuneraiServtces ~Masonic services will be held S Mo., chairman of the Armed The letter was in response tq 7:30 p. m. Tuesday by the Services Committee, said the a request Kennedy had niade Fred C. Leifheit, 66, Rock secret afternoon session would April 23 asking for a clarifica. (Continued on page B) Springs, president of the Meigs examine the " Increasingly tion of U.S. policy in Laos. It County Fair Board, and a well grave" U.S. role in Laos -{)De was signed by David M. known Meigs County livestock which he claimed costs "hun· Abshire, assistant secretary for dealer, died Sunday night at the dreds of millions of dollars" congressional relations, who Southeastern · Ohio Mental instead of official estimates of said Nixon had asked him to · Health Center in Athens. Mr . about $52 . million for the reply. Leifheit had been ill several current year . following treatment (estimated at $500); cause of months. · Williams was cited to Mayor the fire undetermined. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- " If the North Vietnamese Charles Legar's Court on a - At 11 :52 p.m. Satu.-day, the Re-elected a number of times Mass., charged President Nixon were to conquer all of Laos, charge of failing to have his E-R squad to the home of as president of the fair board, was waging an unauthorized they could divert thousands of vehicle under controL Joseph Hood in Minersville; Mr. Leifheit also had been a "presidential war" in northern their forces now engaged in The Pomeroy E-R and fire . Hood, who was ill, was taken to S.>lisbury Township trustee. He Laos . north Laos to the war agalru!t units put in a busy weekend Veterans Memorial Hospital was active in Meigs County Symington contended the South Vietnam," Abshire said. Republican circles . answering other calls for help. and admitted. Nixon administration has been He added that administration These included : - At 3:11p. m. Sunday theE· A past member of the Meigs hiding the extenr of U.S. ' actions in Laos were aimed at -At 9:30 p. m. Saturday to R squad to the county infirmary County Riding Club, he and activity in Laos in possible ending hostilities. He said the the Charles Shuler home on from where Mrs. Shirley King, Mrs. Leifheit over many years violation of congressional re.' President had authority "to Leading Creek, who. refused who had injured her back in a were active in numerous horse strictions imposed last year on protect our troops and to bring trealment. fall from a bicycle, was taken to shows throughout the area. the use of American troops the hostilities which were under - At 10:16 p.m. Satw-day t)Je Veterans Memorial Hospital for Surviving are his wife, Lucille inside Laos, and on the funding way when he took office to an Radford Leifheit; two sisters, of foreign mercenary forces to end in a way that will Fire Dept., upon the request of examination and released. Mrs. Otho (Ada) Murray of defend Laos. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach, to contribute to a dw-able peace.'' . Pomeroy, and Mrs. Lena Nye Ave., where a car owned Bramlage, Columbus , and ;:::.:::: ::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:~::;:~::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:: :;:;:::::;:,:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;::~:::::~::~::::=:::~:::~:~ and driven by Rodney Hysell several nieces and nephews. He had caught fire; the 1964 model was preceded in death by his j: vehicle was a total loss parents, Fred and Barbara • Leifheit; a brother, Clifford, j and a sister, Mrs. Clara WinNEW HAVEN, CoM. (UPI)- don . ~ sw-vey the 648 board found that An Allegheny Airlines plane, Funeral services will be _held MT. RUSHMORE, S. D. (UPI) -A group of American the tri-{:ounty area is pari· with 29 persons aboard, crashed at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the · Indtans,.wbo say tbe federal government In 1868 promllea ticulary in need of mental and burned today after slam· Ewing Funeral Home with the them everything In South Dako)a west of -the Mlasow:t River, health facilities. At present, ming into five unoccupied Rev . W. H. Perrin officiating. climbed Ml Ruslimore Memorial Sunday and refused to there . are no psychiatric ser· waterside cottages during· an Friends may call at the funeral - leave. vices, no marriage and family approach to New Haven Munici· home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 Be tween 40 and 80 Indiana aclaed tbe MeII)trial whicb counseling services, no facility pal Airport. p.m. today and Tuesday. Burial consists of sculpted llkenessea of Presidents Wasblngtea, to which parents . or young At least 20 persons were will be in Rock Springs Uncohi, Jefferson and Teddy Roosevelt. Twenty-ene per&OJIII people can turn for information killed. Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the were arrested and charged wltb climbing Mt Rusbmo~, a or help with drug problems in witnesses said the twin· family has asked frien.ds to misdemeanor. · any of the three coun'lies. engine convair 508' enroute contribute to the Meigs CQunty The lnl!lans represented ·111e Crazy Hone Moant.m These are some of the gaps from Washington, D.C., TO Heart Fund. Movement and tbe American Indian Movebeul. MOll ollhe that the 'J'ri.COunty Board of Connecticut veered to one side 'Mr. U1ilheit's death was "'" , twelve w~en aud Dine men IU'relted were relea&ed 011 boad Mental Health an(i Mental afte( apparently hitting over· . s.econd member of the county early today, according 10 a sJ)okesman aI the coualy jail. Retardation', with the help of the head wires. · ,_ fair board to die this year. The arrests . came alter MI. Rlllbmore NaUoul County Commissioners and th_e The crash occw-red shortly Charles Radford, Pome~oy , Memorial Supt Wallace McCaw climbed I the ·mwntabi 1e general pu~lic, wiU try to close, after the plane took off from Mason City hardware merchant talk Ill tbe proteston. He tOld them lhey faced-amat UIIIey according to Mrs. Hamlin C. . New Londo.n, its first stop, 50 and ·veteran member of the did n,ot leave by 2 p. m. Kmg, board secretary. mjles away . board, died May 2. I marriage survive: Miss which he was a 50-year mem· Mildred Roush and DeUoyd L. ber. Roush, both of Colupbus; A graduate of Rio Grande Edwin L. Roush, Ormand College, Dr. Roush received a Beach, Fla. ; John M. Roush, DOctor of Divinity Degree from Phoe11ix, Arl~., and Mrs. Ohio . Northern . UnlYeralty, Eugene (Mariam) Trwnbull, in attended Drew Theological Belgium. Seminary, the Garrett Biblical A daughter, Melbra Roush, Institute, and the graduate preceded him in death. school of the . University of Also surviving are two step-- Cincinnati . children, George H. Ables, Ft. He had served on many ·wayne, Ind., and Dr. Gene H. committees, both national and Ables, Gall polis; 22 grand· conference·wide, and for many children, two great. years was a trustee of Ohio grandchildren, three brothers Northern University. He also and one sister, Ross Roush, was a trustee of the Wor. Gallipolis; Uoyd Roush, Racine thlngton Methodist Children's Rt. 1; Leverett Roush, Mid· Home for a number of years, dleport, and Mrs. Law-a Morris, and at his death was a member Gallipolis, and several nieces of the Inter-Church Center of and nephews. the Ohio Council of Churches. · Rev. and Mrs. Roush had He was a life member of the resided in the Gallipolis area Ohio Historical Society, and for DR. ROUSH the past four years, having 19 years was treasurer of the moved to Gallia County from Ohio Conference of Churches. r-------~-------------------, Meigs County. He served two years as I 7\T • I Rev. Roush was a member of district superintendent of the 1 1 the West Ohio Conference, Springfield Ohio district and I . · I V'mton Lodge of Masons of two years as district superin· By Uolted Press InternaUonal ~ The fAA said there were no radio. transmissi!lJlS from . ", either plane to indicate a e9llisioo was ililminent. An Air ' . We5t official said the twin-engine jet, with a passenger . ... capacity of 98, was "climbing to its normal operating altitude of 29,000 feet" when the collision occurred at about 6:08 PDT. The final destination of the DC9 was Pa.sco, Wash.; after stops in Salt Lake City and Boise and Lewiston, Idaho. Mike Zarate, an Azusa fire dispatcher, said he -was sitting in his home here when he heard the collision. "I heard a loud explosion and saw a plane coming down in flames. Heavy black smoke followed the plane." Mrs. Dorothy Greve of Azusa also heard it. " It sounded like a bomb blast and then it rolled like thunder," she said. The crash ignited three brush fires which were quickly controlled . • • In popular Eastern myth. the lion cub is supposedly always still-born and is licked for three days by its sire until it comes to life; the lion, therefore, became a symbol of resurrection. , . • Crazy Horse Movement Wants I• . ·.; 1868 Paleface Promise Kept I ' �' 3- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, June 7, 1971 2-The natly Senhnel, Midnieport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 7, 1971 I WIN AT BRIDGE r----------------------------1 "You Must Understand, Russia Cannot Afford to Lose Face in Egypt!" EDITORIALS Weak Two- - Firebug in Cloak Of Righteousness Arson has mcreased dramatically m the Umted States m recent years, and especially m Califorma, where the 21st firebomb attack on a Bank of America off1ce occurred the other day Frre off1c1als attnbute much, 1[ not most, of the Increase to the fact that arson has come mto 1ts own as a form of "SOCial protest " According to the National Fire Protectwn AssocJatwn, known mcend1ary or suspiCIOUS fires accounted for 58 per cent of all fires m the Umted States m 1969, the last year for Which complete ligures are avallable. Th1s compares w1th a percentage of 2.3 m 1959 Accordmg to the Califorma Governor's Arson Information Study Group, the rate of mcend•ary fires m that state mcreased an estimated 87 per cent In the last three years At the same time, the total number of fires, both crlmmal and accidental, rose only 19 rer cent In other words, the rate o arson mcreased more than four times as fast as the combmed lire total "Begmnlng With the Watts rwts of 1965," states the Callforma group, "the factor of fire bombmgs and arson as a means of dissent became a dommant and significant motive for mcend1ary fires "Orgamzed groups have already dlstnbuted leaflets, pamphlets, 'underground' newspaper articles and have furn1shed speakers and demonstrators to mstruct and advise on the construction of var1ous kmds of mcendlary and explosive devices " There was a time when the firebug was cons1dered a sick, deranged person Today he can cloak himself m the garb of righteousness and be cons•dered by some m1s· guided people as a brave fighter agamst the forces of repression BI'd .m Act'100 lI NORm .A953 .875 ' t103 .AQJ4 Better Than Money With apologies to Rudyard Kipling, 1f you can keep your cool In a monetary crls1s while all about you are Losmg therrs, you must have a credit card, my son It seems that during the recent "dollar cris1s" m Europe, when many American tour1sts suddenly d1scov. ered that thetr greenbacks or travelers' checks were con· sldered so much funny money by the local populace, hold· ers of credit cards had no such problem • ~he cards had to be of the International vanety, of wh1ch there are three maJor ones- American Express ' Diners' Club and Carte Blanche The reason IS that the Issuers of these cards pay mer· chants, Innkeepers, etc , 10 thetr own currency when they present the chits Thus It ls 1mmatertal to propnetors how much the value of the dollar may be fluctuating m relation to !hell' national currency In fact, they are eager to do buslness There comes the day of reckonmg, of course, when the toumt gets back home and has to re•mburse the company In good(?) old Amer1can dollars • }W BRUCE BIOSSAT McCarthy 'Party' Jars Democrats By BRUCE BIOSSAT "' • J72 .AKH2 .72 soum ' .Q1096 tQJ864 .. K963 tK95 (D) •at .KQ10864 A72 .1085 West Pass Both vulnerable North East South 4• 2. Pass Pass Pass Opentng lead- • K 8<,wJtlj- {jJ ~------------------------------------------ 1 Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN SENSUAUTY RUMORED A FAMILY TRAIT NEW YORK - The !ella who wrote the smut-book "The Sensuous Man" ts rumored the real~ife brother of the dame who inflicted the best.smeller, "The Sensuous Woman" Even sedate dentls!B' offtces m Radio City can't escape VIolence One madman gun-wh1pped a dental assistant because she couldn't give the VICIOUS 1diot a lot of cash she didn't have Brod crawford's richly deserved Oscar can't keep him In stylish tippling money, so he's now the TV vo1ce of Brlllo Pads Howard Samuels (head of N Y 's Off-Track Betting) JS coDSJdered a mce, decent, mtelligentgent ''who ISII't street.smart," considered a fatal lack in any bookie, biz, even legal Old time star Ftfi D'Orsa) 's not too choked up about her reduced - stnce- the- tryout - tour role m "Follies," a fabulously fine mustcal liB success (and that of "Company," ''West S•de Story" and several of his other shows) hasn't seemed to make t!B agmg bachelor songwriter Steve Sondhelm cheery His mtervtews stress his show btz negatives; not to mention occasiOnal swatB at the late Larry Hart, who wtth Richard Rodgers tlirned out the great standard show blnes and remains mfact Sondheun 's superior m therr shared sphere . Which doesn't mean Sonhelm Isn't a flrsk:lass songsnllth . Maybe with songs more brilliantly fabncated than creatively Imaginative Long..ago screen child-actress Glori& Jean now Is 43 and a happy Califorrua swttchboard opera 1m'; she'd love another flick .career tho .. Under the Go Ju School's Sign advertising tis Karata instruc!Jon IS the menacmg notice, "Beware of tbe Dog" (a black belt retrtever?) IriSh pubs m Dingle, where "Ryan's Daughter" was halfiihot, feature his photos wtth the captions, "Bob Mitchum Drank Here" (and here and here and here and there) The msulting ''Oh r Calcutta'" has a grubby secondary attraction. Streetwalkers convene at tts extts at finale-times flgurtng the ero!Jc nonsense should inspire the males Today'• AlrntUUJC 1 f I WASHINGTON (NEAl Good old Eugene McCarthy has 'em twittering agam, with his talk of a "new party," even though he qwckly said the press was makmg too much of 11 Organization Democrats get the shakes when they hear stuff like that Many prtvately say Pres•dent Ntxon may not be all that easy to beat in 1972, even tf his opposition IS umfted They can do wtthout the splltoffs Regular party people can't qwte make up their minds about Gene In polls, he's down m the small print with Senators Henry Jackson, Btrch Bayh and Harold Hughes Some appratsers agree w1th the wag who said "The McCarthy wing of the party just went by In a Flat station wagon " Others fear he mtght rise fairly high as rallymg symbol for those who say they hate "the system " No doubt about It, the young folk ln overalls are caught by his style as the amused monk delivering oblique thrusts agamst the grubby, contemptible, secular world of polittcs He lends constant encouragement to the tdea that "the system •s not workmg" unless It elects mav· erlcks, outstders and other untradtllonal types. In their frustration over "thmgs as they are," the anttestabhshment people love Gene's marvelous put-downs Without nammg them, he took care of such as National Chairman Lawrence O'Bnen and 1972 contenders Edmund By United Press International Muskte and Hubert Humphrey Today IS Monday, June 7, the With those who are turned on by the btg rap, httle more ls needed to stir the old legend It's all In the name of !58th day of 1971. The moon JS between 1ts ftrst love, isn't It? Gene's applauders never have Looked hard quarter and full phase to see how much real love of people there Is In his Life McCarthy has been puttmg down men he knows In pubThe morning stars are lic life since forever H1s roster of unworthtes Is long Mercury, Venus, Mars and Elected to the U S Senale from Mmnesota m 1958 he Saturn. , used to buddy tt up 10 those early days wtth h1s "classThe evening star ts Juptler mates"-fellows like Senators Musk1e, Ph1lip Hart of Those born on th1s date are Mlchtgan. Frank Moss of Utah, Gale McGee of Wyommg under the sign of Gemini But In private chats, he lore those chaps apart Br1tlsh fashion expert George In his 1968 prestdenttal campa•gn, two reporters Late m the sprmg were busy comptlmg examples of McCarthy's wasptsh wit They both gave up wnbng about it\when Hado's looking at it m the large, they concluded 90 per cent of tt ' simply put the knock on other people A man mvolved m hts campa1gn told me then that In Gene's more astnngent moments be even slapped down some of the eager k1ds who were among h1s chtef sup. porters They bored h1m, and they annoyed him Recently some people who know McCarthy were casting back to 1968 I asked them what motivated him Prefacmg therr response by saymg they Liked him very, very much they answered, almost m umson "Hate " ' A harsh JUdgment, but qmte a common one among those who have taken the longer, deeper VIew The testimony would flll a shelf Yet the legend rides rtght over such Judgments Demo· cratlc Drofesstonals wtll tell you t~at, for at least a yeat after the 1968 battle, national party headquarters got a steadY. stream of complaints The song was always the same The Chicago convention was 'ngged " and Me· Certhy thereby done out of tbe nomlnatton Truth IS, there wasn't a thmg wrong with McCarthy's campaign that wouldn't have been cured by h1s w!Ming a whole batch of the primarJes h~ entered Even so, he could have had huge otrsets had he done well In his f1eld VISlls to convention delegations In popu· " , loua statea Like Michigan There and In other Important -, places. he bombed He Just plain blew It Harold Hughes says that at Chicago McCarthy wouldn't go to most of the major state delegation caucQses to plead.o for Uteir vntH. Hu~hes, a McCarthy man by then; often went to hts surro~ah• The Iowan uys Gene had to be hountle<l to gn hun"'" hclore lhf vital New York and Cellfm nla caocuSI•s !low's Ihat al(aln about being "rigged" out of 1!? • EAST • Votd WEST Making News Understandable West Germany's government-owned televJSton system 1s planning a news broadcast especially designed for chll· dren from about the age of 10 on up Tentatively schediJ)ed to start early next year, the program wlll constst of three to five news 1tems, Illustrated With films and photos and written to make events under· standable to children If the tdea proves successful, American networks may want to copy Come to thmk of It, wtth the world sltuatwn as complicated as 1t ts these days, a news program at chlld's-eye level would probably have a huge adult follow. lng, too 7 The Shelton Towers Hotel on Lex. at 49th St. IS closmg The management pleaded wtth umons that they had to reduce the staff or flop- and got a flat oo, so the 75 per cent that were to be retamed, weren't Faye Dunaway has more new beaus than Zsa Zsa Her latest, HarrJS Yulm, took her to The Ground Floor spot . ASCAP (the songwrtters-pubhshers group) moved from gray flannel Madison Ave to Broadway where Tm Pan Alley really belongs; between 63rd - 64th Sts (oppOSite Uncoln Center) Hans Courted dined at Walsh's steaker1e and several diners mJStook tbe elegant Hans for Howle (The Horse) Samuels; now Hans is Street Smart - but for Bdwy , not racetracks Harper's Magazme copy editor Edith Schur weds Brooklyn ass't D A Peter Leavitt any ed1tion So many empty Manhattan offiCe bulldings led a realty lad at the 1407restaurant to note that they don't msiSt on solid signatures at the bottom of leases any more: "We now accept doodling" Rod Reed, the Pine Bush N Y sage, notes sensttive tehmc groups complainmg about slurs that aren't even there and wonders if he IDight start a WASP Anti-Defamabon League· Not a chance, Rod - a ma)ortty can't get anything done, you gotta be a nmsy mmor!ty, attack the U.S or J Edgar Hoover (a redundancy?) and you're set for life. Back ln the days wben we revtewed TV, assorted mlnortties screamed at every fancted shght m the tube, and the solution seemed to be to change a v1llamous character, gangster or whatever, to an Irish name, which didn't really rankle but made us laugh wtth the scriptwriters' good old artistic rtght to fright; so we would mention such scaredy1!011celts and suggest we were blrnmg the matter over to "The Irish AntiDefamation League", there never was one - tt was our own joke . But you shoold've seen the hundreds of pieces of mall flood In written m brogues urgmg us to "go-go-go" get the omadhauns . An mtelligent eye or ear out for VIcious, reckless and unnecessary slurs always Is In order -but tbe s1lly professtonal thinskins ruin everyone's fun. By Oswald & James Jacoby J•m "We have certamly had a wonderful response to the JACOBY MODERN weak two- btd How about some more d1scusston on 11 " Oswald "We use two clubs as our only forcmg opemng btd The other su1t two·btds show a s1x-card su1t headed by at least two of the four top honors, 7-10 pomts m h1gh cards and m general a 6·3-2·2 or 6.3-3·1 dtstr1butwn " Jtm "South's hand 1s a classic example of a weak two b•d He has 9 h1gh-card pomts, the nght dJstnbubon •nd the r1ght sutt holdmg North's JUmp to four spades " a gamble He doesn't know 1! South can make t! but he knows he won't be doubled and he 1s pretty sure that h1s opponents can do well m one of the red sUJts " Oswald "Everyth1r g turns out fine South loses the club finesse, but sbll scores game and rubber wh1le East and West have had to stt back and watch South operate " Jtm "Wtthout weak two· b1ds South would pass West would open one heart and East would take stron~ ac· twn South mtght back m or mtght stay e n t 1r e I y out Should he stay out West would make four hearts wtth an overtrtck Should he back m East and West would take the push to five hearts and the best North and South could do would be to sacn· fice at five spades " (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) The b1dd•ng has been West North East South , 1¥ Db1e By Helen Bottel You, South, hold What do you do now? .,.. A-Bid one no .. trump You want to show some values while you can do so cheaply II BARBS By PHIL PASTORET He who . . lau~hs , ~ The fellow who gets taken to the cleaners every ttme he goes to the track should cut out the horseplay be two hangovers m the mormng Diets and Cholesterol Dear Dr. Lamb-Although htgh cholesterolm blood has been discussed many limes m dtlferent arhcles I am still confused I have h•gh cho lesterol w1th an ulcer and have found no doctor w•th a prescnbed dtet to control etther Is there any help for me? I dtd take Atrom1d for months, but have stopped be cause of s1de effects Any "Beau" Brummell was born hower became president of answer would be of help June 7, 1778 Columbia Unlverstty ln New Dear Reader-The btggest On this day m htstory York City problem most people have 1s In 1864 delegates meeting m m understandmg that cho. Baltimore nommated Abraham A thought for today Ralph le~terol 1s not a fat People Uncoln and Andrew Johnson to Waldo Emerson satd, "Beauty who eat too much fat, or too head the Republican prestden- wtthout grace ts the hook many calones, often manuttal ttcket facture more cholesterol m w1thout the ba1t " the body The cholesterol In 1933 Great Brttam, France, • wtth fat particles ends up m Italy and Germany Signed a 1(). Feeltng run·down• the artenes causmg athero year peace pact E1ther see the doctor or sclerosis or heart and vas In 1939 King George VI and get the lrcense number cular problems Then tf you Queen Elizabeth became the eat foods that are ncb m first Bntish monarchs to vtstt Swttzerland uses tis an· cholesterol (not necessarily the Umted States c1ent name, Helvetia, on 1ts fat) thts adds to the prob In 1948 Gen Dwtght E1sen- postage stamps lem Egg yolks are a good example They'll Do It Every Time ® You can have a diet that 1s useful for treatmg ulcers, hyperaetdtty or sJmllar d1s LIST'CN TO 0t: ~A/M\ER RICf.lE6T ANO Tf.lli orders, and still follow rec ANO TI:Jt,i;5. THEY'RE THE TIGf.IT'EST'! THEY HAD ommendations made for pa· ONES ~'Me f.li'.D THE SAONA THREE WI\ITER5 FIREO t1ents · w1th a htgh choles. AND THE INDOOR SKATING I'OR NOT 80+/ING FOR terol Ne1ther fat nor choles DIME TIP · "''·"'\ RINK PfJT IN terol are necessary for d•· etary ireatment of ulcers at I DON'T LIKE AN all Unless you are one of AS5E5SMENT EITHER, those people who can not to! BI.IT T]oiOSe TWO ARE THE erate milk (and there are RIOIEST'GIJYS IN THE quite a few of them) you can C~llB"· us,e skim m1lk or low fat milk-you don't need cream A moderate amount of lean beef, like round steak wtth all excess fat removed, ts ac. ceptable Creamed vege. tables made w1th a whtte sauce Without fat IS fme Low fat or uncreamed cottage cheese 1s good • • most tmposs1ble to take too much of most commerc1al preparations One or two tablets every two or four hours ts usually not enough Ac1d that IS not neutraLized keeps the ulcer acltve The second group of medtcmes that are helpful block the nerve stimulus to the stomach to form ac1d pepsm JUICe None of these or the antactds wdl mterfere wt!h controlling your htgh choles· terol Often h 1g h cholesterol Levels can be lowered by suf f1c1ent reduction of body fat It ts a bad lime to try to reduce whtle an ulcer ts ac twe, but once tt ts under con· trol, wtth contmued support from ulcer medtcmes and careful ch01ce of foods, you should be able to reduce 1f 1! •s needed An ulcer by the way doesn't keep one from exerctsmg and t~at could help a good deal ' Med1cmes used to lower cholesterol are often less ef· fecltve than dtet, exercise and adequate reduction of body fat To lower choles· lerol levels to destrable ranges m o s t medicmes cause undemable side ef. feels JUSt as you have ex· penenced So eat bland foods, Low tn calones, often and take enough antactd, exercise, and you may do somethmg useful for both your ulcer and htgh cholesterol 8[RRY'S WORlD errors Thts barrage knocked out Metgs starter Stan Perry and brought on Gary Hart who got the last two outs of the ftrst Hart stayed on the mound until the ftfth, g1vmg way then to Sktpper Johnson In hts three and two th1rds mnmgs Gary gave up four earned runs on seven h1ts Johnson m the fmal three mmngs, was reached for three h1ts good for two s1xth mmng runs Portsmouth's Ralph Rodgers picked up hiS [Jrst VIctory wtth his seven frames of shutout ball m wh1ch he allowed only f1ve h1ts He fanned seven and passed two Perry was charged w1th the loss, h1s record droppmg to the 500 mark at 1-1 Me1gs pttchers combmed to walk four and KO SIX Me1gs hitters were Lonme Bush, Gene Powell, RICk Ash, Roger D1xon and Stan Perry, each w1th a smgle Second at Portsmouth Metgs came out ready m the second game, showmg tt when the game's leadoff man , Lonme Bush, smacked a towenng home run over the centerfteld wall Roger Dtxon, next up, was hit by a p1tch, got to thtrd base W L Pet GB W ~ Pet GB 34 21 618 33 21 611 1/ 2 30 20 600 1'12 Ch~eago 26 28 481 7'12 Montreal 21 27 43B 9'12 Philadelphia 20 32 385 12'12 West San Fran Los Angeles Houston Allanla Cmc•nnat1 San D1ego 38 29 27 25 19 26 28 31 22 33 18 37 667 527 491 446 400 327 8 10 12'12 15 19 Sunday 1 s Games Ch•cago 6 Atlanta 3 P•flsburgh 9 Houston 8 Ctnctnnatt 4 St Louts 2 Los Angeles 4 New York 3 Ph!la 1 San Fran 0 lsi San Fran 4 Ph1la 3 2nd San D1ego 8 Mon treal 0 lsi San D1090 8 Montrea l 4 2nd Today's Probable Pitchers P•ffsburgh ( Bnles 3 11 at Ch•cago (Pappas 6 5 or Holtz man 3 61 Sf LouiS (Torrez 1 21 al Atlanta I Reed 6 31 mght (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games San Fran al Mil mght San D•ego at New York n•ghl Los Ang al Ph1la n•g ht P!ltsburgh at Ch1cago Clnct at Houston ntght Sl LouiS at Atlanla, mght Saturday's Results Philadelphia 5 San Fran 3 Mon!real 2 San D•ego 1 Allan fa 6 Ch1cago 4 I 11 mnsl Houst on 4 Pit tsburgh 1 Los Angeles 3 New York 0 Amencan League East W L Pet 31 31 Boston De tr ot! 28 23 Cle-eland New York 23 19 Wash1ngton West Balltmore 19 22 25 28 30 33 528 41 2 451 B1h 27 27 Mmnesota Al Unser Cops 434 91/ 2 365 13 W L f'ct GB Oakland 737 18 Kansas C!ly 26 23 673 531 8 Rex Mays Classic 500 9lf2 :::::::::51 League Ol1va, M•nn 12 Cash and Horton Del, OilS, KC and Jackson Oak Runs Batted tn Naltonal League Slargell, P1ll 49 Aaron At! and Torre, Sl L 41, Sanlo Cardenal St L 38 Cho 40 Amencan League Killebrew, "Your monuswpt exposoQg the Ltttle Leogue IS sensotiono/ but I'm olrood ot's a lottie too hot lor us to handlel" ' Del 8 5 M1nn 8 4 ClarA\ at second base and Lambert al f~rst Randy Smith smgled, but Me1gs hurler Rick Van Maire got Curt1s Roush on lhree Z1ppmg fastballs to end the threat Van Matre bore down m the fifth and stxlh but gmng mto Me1gs' hall of the s1xth, he still b'atled l.Q Roger D1xon opened that uuung wtth a walk, and aftet the next two batters fanned, Wet ry trtpled deep to cente1 to tte 1t up, and set the stage lot Demoskey 's game wtnnmg pmch smgle Van Matre, grven h1s ltrst lead of the game, wasn't about wblow 1! as he sat the Mason Counllans down m order to end the game R1ck exh1b1ted excellent control, walkmg only one, m gammg hts f1rst vtctorv He whtffed four Loser Randy Sm1th also pttched a !me game as he held llle Me1gs team to only four h1ts Metgs h1tters were Rtch Ash, two smgles, We1ry, a tpple, and Demoskey, a smgle For Ne11 Haven , Haymaker, Randy Clark, Randy Sm1th, and Romeo each had s10gles Brent Clark had the only extra base h1t a tnple Second WJth Ne11 Haven In the mghtcap Skipper Johnson and Stan Perry comb10ed to hve-h1t the New Haven team and complete the sweep Johnson gave up three stra1ght, first 10mng smgles that produced the Mason Counbans' only run From there on he shut the door After bemg held scoreless over the first f1ve 10mngs, Me1gs lied rt up 10 the s1xth on Bobby Werry's smgle and New Haven error Wtlh Perry p1tchmg, Metgs check the Mason Counbans 10 the seventh but was unable to push any runs across m 1ts half Then tn extra mmngs once agam Perry threw bullets and Uus t1me he got some support Boyd was safe on a passed ball, Ash went m to run for Boyd, and U1at s whal he d1d, as Kevm Sheets doubled to nght Ash was held up at thtrd on the thro11 but lhe peg was wtld, allowmg Ash to tally the wmn10g run Johnson and Perry collec lively KO d II and passed only three tn the e1ght mmngs they worked Perry got the wm, ra1smg hts record to 2-1 on the season Hunt was the losmg pttchet , gomg the entire game Bob Werry slapped a pau of smgles to lead Me1gs Sheets had a double, and Gar) Hart, John Roush, and Ho1"e Ta)ior each smgled PORTSiv.OUTH tst PORTS BOl 302 {)- 14 15 1 MEIGS 000 ooo o- 0 55 Perr y ILP I Harl Ill Johnson ( 5) and D1 xo n Rogers and Hanes PORTSMOUTH 2nd PORTS 030 003 0- 6 7 2 MEI GS 200 202 1- 7 9 4 Demoskey IWPI Perry 171 and D1>:0n Lowenguth HopkinS 161 ILP) McGlone (41 Welch and NEW HAVEN tsl 000 100 0- 1 7 2 MEIGS 000 002 x- 2 4 0 N H Sm1 th and Romeo VanMatre and D1 xon NEW HAVEN 2nd N H 100 000 00- 1 5 3 MEIGS 000 001 01 - 2 6 1 Hun I and Romeo Perry (6) D~> on (WP) Johnson and Perroud (7} Lollch , - Brabham 1urbo-charged Offenhauser followed by Wally Dallenbach, East Brunswtck, N J 10 a Kusma turbo-charged Ford and Art Pollard, Medford , Ore , m a Scorpton turbocharged Ford before a crowd of 36,104 starter m left field but could not be found at game ltme So Dodger Manager Walter Alston mserted Btl! Russell, battmg 207, m Allen's slot and he responded wtlh a tnple, double and smgle to hfl Los Angeles to of the mmng and the youn ~ outfielder drove across the wmnmg run m the fifth whe n he followed Wtlhe Dav1s' mfleid h1t wtlh a tnple Elsewhere m the NL, San Franc1sco beat PhtladelphJa 4·3 m 12 1nnmgs after losmg the Allen explamed h1s absence, doubleheader opener 1-0, Cmcmclaumng lle had duckeJI mt<> ,a ~ n~\1 ~a\ ~\ .. -. l.Jl\11\!o,, o\-2, hallway dunng old ttmers' day Pittsburgh edged Houston 9·8, ceremomes and d1d not realize Chicago defeated Atlanta 6 3 the game had started and San Dtego swept Montreal Russell's double 1gmted a 1\.0 and 84 three·run rally m the fourth In the Amertcan League, mntng after New York had Oakland drubbed Washmgton 8t<tken a 2.0 lead m the top half I as V1da Blue won h1s 12th game, New York stopped Kansas Ctty 5-2, Cahforma downed Boston 5-2, Balltmore shaded M1lwaukee 4·3, Mmnesota mpped Cleveland 4-3 and Chtcago bombed Detrmt 8-2 m twtce 6.Q and 8-4 Oakland got 14 h1ts off four the first game of a scheduled Washmgton pttchers, mcluding doubleheader The second was e1ght off McLam, 4-10 Rtck ramed oul Mondsy hit a two-run homer m Wtlhe Mays ' 13th homer of llle fourth mmng and Gene the year and 641st of hts career Tenace h1t another w1th the wtth one ou( m the bottom of lhe 12th gave the G1ants thetr bases empty 10 the etghth v1ctory over Ph1ladelph1a and A pa1r of towermg 400-foot homers by Frank Robmson and snapped a five-game losmg Elite Hendricks' second homer streak of the year powered the Ortoles Phtladelphta led 3·1 m the to VJctory over the Brewers mnth mmng but a double by Robmson's f~rst homer- hit off Mays and smgles by Ken Mtlwaukee starter Marly Pattm Henderson and Bobby Bonds -came m the fourth mrung and !ted the score gave the Ortoles a 1.0 lead H1s Rtck Wtse pttched a threesecond m the seventh mmng hitler m the opener and Wtlhe tied the score at 2-2 and Hen- Mon ta nez double and Ron dricks unmedl8teiy gave the Stone's stngle provtded the only run Orwles theJT fmallead a 4·3 vJclOry over the Mets The Loss dropped New York to th1rd place m the NL East belund St Louts and Ptttsburgh and brought the second·olace Dodgers to wtthm etghl games of San Franc1sco 1n the West By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sporls Writer If statisbcs are a valid yardstick by which to compare ptlchers, then recent suggestions that V1ds Blue JS another Sandy Koufax are more than 1dle speculation Blue, Oakland's sensational young southpaw pttcher, allowed only four ht!B 10 wmmng his 12th game of the season Sunday as the Oakland Athletics routed the Washmgton Senawrs, 8-1 Blue, who has lost only two games, struck out seven and walked two m avenging h1s 6.Q opemng-day loss to the Senawrs Wtth a thtrd of the baseball season gone, the hard-throwmg Blue has g1ven up an average of 5 3 h• tB per game as he conbnues to amaze Amencan League batters wtth h1s blazmg fastball Koufax, who m 1965 enJoyed h1s best season m posting 25 VICWrleS With 382 str1keouts, allowed 58 hits per game that year Bob G1bson, another of baseball's all-bme great pitchers, also allowed an average of 58 htls per game m his best season, 1968, when h~ won 22 games and had a 1 12 earned run average Only once d1d Blue allow more than s1x hits m any one game, that bemg on Ma~ 28 when he suffered hts only other loss of the season at the hands of Boston Blue 1sn't gomg out on a lunb by makmg any guesses as to how many games he'll wm thts year "I'd Like to wm 20 but I'm not gomg to make any predictions," sa1d the 21-yearold lefthander The Senators hsd knocked Blue out m the third mmng on openmg day to wm the1r fJrsl home opener m e1ghl years B~t revenge was sweet for Blue, as he beat the Senators and thetr ace pitcher, Denny McLam, for his 12th WID, to~ In the lll3JOrS He now has a 14-3 lifetime record m the ma1ors and has never been beaten tw1ce by the same club In other Amencan League action, Califorma defeated Bos· ton, 5-2, Baltimore edged Milwaukee, 4·3, Mmnesota downed Cleveland, 4-3, New York defeated Kansas Ctty, 5-2, and Chicago whipped DetrOit, 82 1n the first game of a doubleheader w1th the second game bemg postponed because of ram In the Natwnal League, Pittsburgh mpped Houston, 9-ll, Chtcago tr1pped Atlanta, 6-3, Cmcmnatt defeated St Louts, 42, Los Angeles edged New York , 4·3, San Francisco edged Ph1ladelphta, 4-3 m 12 mmngs after the Phils won the opener I· oand San D1ego beat Montreal INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, C1ty Ed11or Publ1shed daily except Sa turday by The Ohto Valley PubltSh1ng Company 111 Court St Pomer oy Ohto 45769 Bu st ness Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Edttortal Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pa•d at Pomeroy Oh 10 Nat to nal advertlstng Scn t 1nc1 I e ' Reds Win, 4 - 2 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The word rest Isn' t m Lee Mays ' vocabulary I know Lees shoulder IS ktlhng him , ' satd CincmnatJ Red• manager Sparky Anderson "And I know his knee hurt him So Anderson offers May a rest Sundsy May scoffed at the suggestiOn "Rest he snorted ' I'm be· ' hmd alread} I've already missed three weeks of the season " May, you 'll remember, stramed a knee hgament m the !mal week of sprmg tratrung and was on the dtsabled hst when the season opened He's m pam w1th a taped knee eve1 smce he1ng reactivated and then the other day he tam· med his shoulder on a play at second base "They gave Lee a shot of cortosonc m the shoulder," satd Anderson, ' and he still 1ns1sts on playmg even though about all he could do was lob the hall un. derhanded ' Batting Not Hurl But b1g Lee's aches and pams obvtously haven't affected hts battmg eye He's the only Reds regular h1 tbng ~00 and Sundsy his three-run homer off Reggte Cleveland earned the Reds to a 4·2 VIctory over lhe St Loms Cardinals The homer also gave 26-year. old Don Gullett SIX VICtOrieS tn e1ght decJSJons as the Reds closed out their homestand at Riverfront Slad1um before 20,189 fans, whtch boosted the season total to , 501,213 for 29 hib1tion game and then w1ll continue on w Houston for a three· game senes wtth the Astros Thursday the Reds stop off "' Indtanapobs for an exhtbJtJon game wtth their Hoos1er farm club enroule to ChiCago May's homer was one of 10 hits the Reds made off Cleveland, a rookie Cardtnal nghl· bander, and hts two successors, Frank Lmzy and Moe Drabowsky Nationwide will1•ag ... your bills when you can't I f SICKNESS or InJUry left you d1 sab\ed and out of work, ... a u ld you pay your b il ls? Nat1 o nw1de s Income Pro teet or Plan guarantees you a monthl y w~ h mcome for one year f1ve years, or, 1f yo u quahfy for ltfe Call me today for detaals P. J. PAULEY 992-2318 307 Spr10g Ave Pomeroy, Oh\0 dales . "You can bet Lee won't play lh e 1111 mn N ll l l ll \1 1 <.1~ ' ' "'" 'r 1 Monday mght," sa1d"'!\nderson after Sunday's game "And yoo can bet too he won't play on N 1 t1 •t~ 11 11, M 1tu til hU r l n ~ C 1 Thursday " It 11 ( O t h~ ( 1 l um l'lt l ~ Oh1 1 The Reds meet the Cleveland Indtans tomght there m an ex- '--- - -- -- - ----' nationwide Blue Records 12th Victory SOMETHING IMPORTANT IS HAPPENING HERE DEVOTED TO THE M.nn 47 Pelrocelll, Bo• 40 Sando Oak 36 While NY 35 Bofttnetl t Powell Ball and Murcer NY representattve Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nd 32 St New York C1fy New York Pttchlng Subscrtptton rates De Na11onal League D•erker, livered by carrter where Hou 10 1 Carll on 51 L 10 2, ava•labte SO cents per wee~ Jenk1ns Ch• 9 5 Ellis, Pill and By Motor Route where carr1er serv1ce not a~o~adable One Marlchal SF 8 3 month Sl 75 By ma11 In Ohto Amencah League Blue, Oak W va One ryear 114 00 112 S•eberl Bos 9 2, t'unter and S1x months S7 25 Three Oak 9 3 Cuellar Billl 8 1 months 54 50 Subscr1p1 10n Palmer Ball 8 3 McNally Ball pru.: +: 1ncludes Sunday T1mes and Perry Ftrst Wtlh New Haven w,th lwo out m the s1xth, Me1gs pmchttter Tim Demoskey hned a sharp smgle to center to score Bobby Werry and g1ve the Me1gs boys a hard fought v~etory over the New Haven Legwn coached by Mel Clatk New Haven broke the tee m lhe fourth mmng when Brent Clark tr1pled and scored on Randy Clark's smgle to n ght Lambert Lined a sk1mmer to Bob Werry , who made a beauttful play on the ball , and started a double play that got Allen was penc1led m as a Cal!forma 26 29 473 II WEST ALLIS, Wts (UP!)Ch1cago 20 28 417 1311> ' 'You can't keep up WIth brother M•lwaukee 20 29 408 14 Al, he's got the mach1ne ," Sunday's Results Minnesota 4 Cleveland 3 Bobby Unser satd after the Baltim ore 4 Mdw 3 ftmsh of the 150-mile Rex Mays Ch•cago 8 Detroit 2 lsi Del at Ch• 2nd gm ppd ram ClassiC Sundsy Al Unser, the Albuquerque, Oakland 8 Wash•ngton I New Yore 5 Kan Ctfy 2 N M , dnver who won h1s California 5 Boston 2 second successiVe lnd1anapohs Today's Probable Pitchers 500 a week earLier, matched the INo games scheduled I Tuesday's Games record purse of $86,350 wtth a Boston at Oakland night record performance of hts New York al Calif n1ght own- an average speed of Wash at Kan C•ly n1ght M!lw al Detro!l n1ght 114 858 m1Les per hour on the Ch•cago al Cleve n•ght one·mlle paved oval M•nne at Ball n1ght He won $17,485 for hJS Johnny L1ghtmng race team and Saturday's Results Cleveland 10 M1nnesota 2 partner Joe Leonard, who Balttmore 12 Milwau kee 4 hmshed JUSt hve seconds Delrod 7 Ch•cago 3 behind AI, won $9,867 for second Kansas C!ly 11 New York 7 Cahfornta J Boston 2 place Oakland 6 Washmgton 1 "When you have the two best, most dependable engmes around and a great crew bke we have, 11 1s hard to lose," Al sa1d The v1ctory was his fourth 10 f1ve U.S Auf<:> Club Speedway car events th1s year and gave him a conunandmg lead m the USAC pomt standmgs w1th the season barely underway ;;01j;,Z:,iil•i:zlPtl Al started the race m moth " pos1tion whtle older brother Bobby, also of Albuquerque , Nat1onal League G AB R H Pet had the pole pos1bon Leonard, San Jose, CaLif , Brock St L 54 222 49 81 365 Dav •s LA 54 214 34 77 360 who won the Mays race last Torre Sf L 55 208 34 74 351> year, started the race m the Cash P!l 46 ISO 37 64 351> Bckrt Ch1 53 214 35 76 355 front row next to Bobby Both • Garr All 56 236 39 83 352 Leonard and Al piloted Colt Alou Hou 43 152 I 1 53 349 Mays SF 50 Ill 535 57 333 turbo-charged Fords from the Sngln P1f 50 189 16 62 328 stable of Vel M•letich and Staub Mil 49 172 30 5I> 326 Parnelh Jones Amencan League "We orgamzed like a bus•· G AB R H Pet ness," Miletich sald, "and we Ol•va Mm 46 181 34 68 376 Murcr NY 53 187 31 68 364 spent a lot of money Last year, Kaine Del 45 149 26 48 322 m fact, we spent $653,000 on our RojaS KC 49 187 28 60 321 B Rbsn Bal 50 193 28 61 316 cars and took m $500,000 tn pnze Sm• lh Bos 53 21 0 38 65 310 money '' Rchrdl Ch1 39 143 14 44 JOB Billy Vukovich, Fresno, Ca· Tovar Mm 52 216 34 66 306 hf , came m thtrd m h1s Oils KC 46 186 31 56 301 Yaz Bos 53 181 39 54 298 F Rbsn Bat 40 141 24 42 298 The Dai~ Sentinel American Perry, who came m for Demoskey to pttch the fmal mnmg, walked the first batter he faced, but struck out the second for out number one Then, w1th a deft move, he p1cked lhe runner off ftrst to get the second out Another walk put a man on f1rst, but all threats ended when the next batter popped up to end the game Demos key showed great potse m h1s handhng of the Iough TroJans for SIX mmngs as he stJ uck out moe and passed mne Ttm, cred1ted wtth the wm, got h1s f1rst dectswn m h1s f1rst start of the new season In rebel, Perry KO'd two and walked two Portsmouth hurlers combmed to KO 12 and walk stx Hopkms was charged wtth the loss Dave Boyd contmued to lead Me1gs at the bat as he had a smgle and a double and two RB!s Lon me Bush homered, Roger Dtxon slapped two smgles, and Bob Werry, Perry, Powell and R1tch1e all had smg les By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Wrtter Rtclue Allen, the Los Angeles verswn of the mvtsible man, 11ent mto hts d1sappearmg act agam Sunday and wound up makmg the New York Mets Nahonal League Eastern DIVI swn lead vamsh GB 620 585 1'12 Home Runs In the combmed problem on Gene Powell 's smgle, and b'otted home on Dave Boyd's one bagger R1ck Ash sacnftced Powell and Boyd along w1th Portsmouth's starter Jon Lowenguth bore down to fan the next two batters and snuff out Ute Me1gs attack Portsmouth came back m the second w1th three unearned runs on two Metgs errors a walk and a h1t After the second mmng, Metgs starter, lefthander Ttm Demoskey really sparkled as he shut out the TroJans through the fourth H1s mates got hun two more runs m the fourth w1thout ~ethng a htt W1th one out m the stxth, Me1gs leadmg 4-3, Dtxon smgled, Powell fanned, Boyd doubled to nght sconng Dtxon, Ash walked and Perry smgled Boyd home to glve Me1gs a 6-3 lead Demoskey tired m the stxth when he walked three men and gave up two htts, wh1ch combmed w1th another Me1gs error, sent m three Portsmouth runs to tie t! up at 6-4) 1 Bret Hart Leadmg off the sevel)th, was h1t by a p1tch, Gary Hart was passed, and Lonme Bush s ftelder s chotce forced Bret Hart at th1rd But D1xon hned a smgle through the rruddle, Gary Hart takmg off for home Portsmouth's cenlerflelder made a great play and a p1cture perfect peg to the plate that caught Hart Literally only mches from the plate Bush went to th1rd on the play Portsmouth reliever Ron Hopkms thereupon uncorked a wild p1tch that let Bush race home WIth the wmmng run Dodgers Oose In On Giants St Lout s 5 Cmcmnall 3 Natoonal League Stargell , P1tl 18 Aaron All 17 Bench C1n 14 Cepeda All Williams Chi Bonds and Mays, SF 13 of ulcer and high cholesterol you can not rely on eatmg I lots of food to neutrahze the actd In the stomach That •s not really good treatmen( anyway One of the usual causes for fa1lure m tre~t lng an ulcer 1s falltn e lo take enough antac1d It 1s .11 Sf LOUIS Plltsburgh New York ~ lasts copped a 7-4l vtctory m the mghtcap after they dropped the first contest 14.0 The team came to the1r home park m Syracyse Sunday and took two from New Haven by tdenhcal 2· I scores Ftrst At Portsmouth Portsmouth Legwn JUSI about put Ute game out of reach m the ftrst mnmg as they poured across e1ght runs on f1ve htts, four walks, and two Metgs By Untied Press tnternat1onal Nahonal League East When a body meets a body gom' through the rye, there'll DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Cut Down on fats and Calories By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. The Metgs Amencan Legwn Baseball team ratsed tts 1971 record to 4·1 over the weekend, sphthng a doubleheader at Portsmouth and sweepmg two games m New Haven At Portsmouth Saturday mght George Nesselroad's crew NERVOUS BREAKDOWN IS NOT AN "ACT" Dear Helen Many years ago a relative suffered a nervous breakdown. We tr1ed sympathy, then bemg stern Nothmg helpell. Finally we gave up In diSgust and 1gnored her,as we felt most of 11 was an act andshewasn'ttrymg to get well We were angry because she was rummg the happiness of all of us " I can now understand what she suffered, for m the past 12 years r have had two breakdowns Only those who have gone through thi~ hell on earth can comprehend what it's like. Worst of all, you're aware of what IS happening and can't conb'ol 1t Your emotions TIID wild and the harder you fight them, the more exhausted you are, so m your weakened condition, they really take over There's a fear so mtense It's terrifymg, and death would seem a blessing Sometimes you appear calm to others, but instde a hattie rages You s1t still from pamc: If you start screammg, you IDight never stop 1 Psychtalry d1dn'thelp I had to got! alone, and I made tt, just barely But there's always that fear It wjll happen again -that "hangmg on toyoorself," watchmg for theftrst symptom. I'm writing this, Helen, because I see others "on the verge," and see thetr confused and often resentful families lurnlilg away. These (we) people need sympathy as much as we need air We need someone to understand and love us, to put therr arms around us and let us know they'll stand by Mental illness IS a terrifymg thmg We can't cope, hope, or fight it alone Yet more often than not, we're forced to. -A D Dear A Let's take your excellent letter one step further If Love, understanding and real conunumca lion were ALWAYS present In the faiDily, the mctdence of nervous breakdowns IDight decrease by at leut three-fourths - H Dear Helen I was healthy, pretty and 2il when my mother became Ill The other ftve children were mamed or about to be, so that left me to care for her and Dad I qutl my JOb and became a nurse at home After her death, my father was ailing, so for seven years I cared for hun I had no social life and no fnends Dad'sdeath turned me toward a Job, but by now the years had taken therr toll Due tomypoorhe~~lth, I am wtthout work for long penods, and my mcome won't sb'etch What do 1hear from my mamed siSters and brotll•rs? "You can't expect us to support you'" "Why on earth don't you find a husband?" They forget that durmg the "man-fmdmg" years I was domg my duty - which they neglected Am I to be tossed astde like an orpha!!; now when I need their belp? - WEARY Dear Weary You dtdn't say, but I'm guessmg you're under 40- with haU of your life still to hve True, the frrst half wasn't roses, but tbe fulure needn't be all thorns What you need IS "adjustment tune" - a year perhaps to build up your phystcal and mental health so that you can face freedom and enJOY tt I believe your fanuly wtll fmance thiS sabbattcal, if you show your determination to become a new woman Why not ask them? -H. 1 .K732 .54 tK93 .QJ62 then "'""weeps 2 aBzg Bopper n ero I:Helen Help Us! Take along plenty of McCLURE'S da/iy/s/e ' Come as you are Eat in the car • sandwiches • short orders • biggest beefburgers m town Sounds good... let's eat at- McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 4th & Locust 992-5248 M1dd leport, 0 Call for Cash 125 E Mam wtth a NEWSPAPER 992 2171 Pomeroy, Ohto Mark Peters was lalkrng about hrs busrness w1th hrs father last n1 ght Dad, sellrn g newspape rs IS 1mpor tant Mark emphas1zed W1thout newspapers-free to pnn t the truth abcut publi C affatrs-peo ple would not know enough to govern themselves So, when I hand a newspaper to a oi.Jstomer I am dorng somethrng to ward protectrng our democratiC way of life' Marks father was pleased but not surpnsed at the way hr s son was relatrng what he had been taught tn school about government to what he was dorng tn h1s own newspaperboy bus1ness Of course rt also was hap pen•ng w•th other subtects Marks route collectrons and bookkeepmg were helprng h1m wrth math Approachmg customers and deatrn g wrth them made hrs publrc speakrng easrer Mark's father knew I hat rn no other way could hrs son learn so much wh1le earnrng money at the same t1me BUSINESS of his own and his parents behmd htm he LEARNS while he EARNS �' 3- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, June 7, 1971 2-The natly Senhnel, Midnieport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 7, 1971 I WIN AT BRIDGE r----------------------------1 "You Must Understand, Russia Cannot Afford to Lose Face in Egypt!" EDITORIALS Weak Two- - Firebug in Cloak Of Righteousness Arson has mcreased dramatically m the Umted States m recent years, and especially m Califorma, where the 21st firebomb attack on a Bank of America off1ce occurred the other day Frre off1c1als attnbute much, 1[ not most, of the Increase to the fact that arson has come mto 1ts own as a form of "SOCial protest " According to the National Fire Protectwn AssocJatwn, known mcend1ary or suspiCIOUS fires accounted for 58 per cent of all fires m the Umted States m 1969, the last year for Which complete ligures are avallable. Th1s compares w1th a percentage of 2.3 m 1959 Accordmg to the Califorma Governor's Arson Information Study Group, the rate of mcend•ary fires m that state mcreased an estimated 87 per cent In the last three years At the same time, the total number of fires, both crlmmal and accidental, rose only 19 rer cent In other words, the rate o arson mcreased more than four times as fast as the combmed lire total "Begmnlng With the Watts rwts of 1965," states the Callforma group, "the factor of fire bombmgs and arson as a means of dissent became a dommant and significant motive for mcend1ary fires "Orgamzed groups have already dlstnbuted leaflets, pamphlets, 'underground' newspaper articles and have furn1shed speakers and demonstrators to mstruct and advise on the construction of var1ous kmds of mcendlary and explosive devices " There was a time when the firebug was cons1dered a sick, deranged person Today he can cloak himself m the garb of righteousness and be cons•dered by some m1s· guided people as a brave fighter agamst the forces of repression BI'd .m Act'100 lI NORm .A953 .875 ' t103 .AQJ4 Better Than Money With apologies to Rudyard Kipling, 1f you can keep your cool In a monetary crls1s while all about you are Losmg therrs, you must have a credit card, my son It seems that during the recent "dollar cris1s" m Europe, when many American tour1sts suddenly d1scov. ered that thetr greenbacks or travelers' checks were con· sldered so much funny money by the local populace, hold· ers of credit cards had no such problem • ~he cards had to be of the International vanety, of wh1ch there are three maJor ones- American Express ' Diners' Club and Carte Blanche The reason IS that the Issuers of these cards pay mer· chants, Innkeepers, etc , 10 thetr own currency when they present the chits Thus It ls 1mmatertal to propnetors how much the value of the dollar may be fluctuating m relation to !hell' national currency In fact, they are eager to do buslness There comes the day of reckonmg, of course, when the toumt gets back home and has to re•mburse the company In good(?) old Amer1can dollars • }W BRUCE BIOSSAT McCarthy 'Party' Jars Democrats By BRUCE BIOSSAT "' • J72 .AKH2 .72 soum ' .Q1096 tQJ864 .. K963 tK95 (D) •at .KQ10864 A72 .1085 West Pass Both vulnerable North East South 4• 2. Pass Pass Pass Opentng lead- • K 8<,wJtlj- {jJ ~------------------------------------------ 1 Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN SENSUAUTY RUMORED A FAMILY TRAIT NEW YORK - The !ella who wrote the smut-book "The Sensuous Man" ts rumored the real~ife brother of the dame who inflicted the best.smeller, "The Sensuous Woman" Even sedate dentls!B' offtces m Radio City can't escape VIolence One madman gun-wh1pped a dental assistant because she couldn't give the VICIOUS 1diot a lot of cash she didn't have Brod crawford's richly deserved Oscar can't keep him In stylish tippling money, so he's now the TV vo1ce of Brlllo Pads Howard Samuels (head of N Y 's Off-Track Betting) JS coDSJdered a mce, decent, mtelligentgent ''who ISII't street.smart," considered a fatal lack in any bookie, biz, even legal Old time star Ftfi D'Orsa) 's not too choked up about her reduced - stnce- the- tryout - tour role m "Follies," a fabulously fine mustcal liB success (and that of "Company," ''West S•de Story" and several of his other shows) hasn't seemed to make t!B agmg bachelor songwriter Steve Sondhelm cheery His mtervtews stress his show btz negatives; not to mention occasiOnal swatB at the late Larry Hart, who wtth Richard Rodgers tlirned out the great standard show blnes and remains mfact Sondheun 's superior m therr shared sphere . Which doesn't mean Sonhelm Isn't a flrsk:lass songsnllth . Maybe with songs more brilliantly fabncated than creatively Imaginative Long..ago screen child-actress Glori& Jean now Is 43 and a happy Califorrua swttchboard opera 1m'; she'd love another flick .career tho .. Under the Go Ju School's Sign advertising tis Karata instruc!Jon IS the menacmg notice, "Beware of tbe Dog" (a black belt retrtever?) IriSh pubs m Dingle, where "Ryan's Daughter" was halfiihot, feature his photos wtth the captions, "Bob Mitchum Drank Here" (and here and here and here and there) The msulting ''Oh r Calcutta'" has a grubby secondary attraction. Streetwalkers convene at tts extts at finale-times flgurtng the ero!Jc nonsense should inspire the males Today'• AlrntUUJC 1 f I WASHINGTON (NEAl Good old Eugene McCarthy has 'em twittering agam, with his talk of a "new party," even though he qwckly said the press was makmg too much of 11 Organization Democrats get the shakes when they hear stuff like that Many prtvately say Pres•dent Ntxon may not be all that easy to beat in 1972, even tf his opposition IS umfted They can do wtthout the splltoffs Regular party people can't qwte make up their minds about Gene In polls, he's down m the small print with Senators Henry Jackson, Btrch Bayh and Harold Hughes Some appratsers agree w1th the wag who said "The McCarthy wing of the party just went by In a Flat station wagon " Others fear he mtght rise fairly high as rallymg symbol for those who say they hate "the system " No doubt about It, the young folk ln overalls are caught by his style as the amused monk delivering oblique thrusts agamst the grubby, contemptible, secular world of polittcs He lends constant encouragement to the tdea that "the system •s not workmg" unless It elects mav· erlcks, outstders and other untradtllonal types. In their frustration over "thmgs as they are," the anttestabhshment people love Gene's marvelous put-downs Without nammg them, he took care of such as National Chairman Lawrence O'Bnen and 1972 contenders Edmund By United Press International Muskte and Hubert Humphrey Today IS Monday, June 7, the With those who are turned on by the btg rap, httle more ls needed to stir the old legend It's all In the name of !58th day of 1971. The moon JS between 1ts ftrst love, isn't It? Gene's applauders never have Looked hard quarter and full phase to see how much real love of people there Is In his Life McCarthy has been puttmg down men he knows In pubThe morning stars are lic life since forever H1s roster of unworthtes Is long Mercury, Venus, Mars and Elected to the U S Senale from Mmnesota m 1958 he Saturn. , used to buddy tt up 10 those early days wtth h1s "classThe evening star ts Juptler mates"-fellows like Senators Musk1e, Ph1lip Hart of Those born on th1s date are Mlchtgan. Frank Moss of Utah, Gale McGee of Wyommg under the sign of Gemini But In private chats, he lore those chaps apart Br1tlsh fashion expert George In his 1968 prestdenttal campa•gn, two reporters Late m the sprmg were busy comptlmg examples of McCarthy's wasptsh wit They both gave up wnbng about it\when Hado's looking at it m the large, they concluded 90 per cent of tt ' simply put the knock on other people A man mvolved m hts campa1gn told me then that In Gene's more astnngent moments be even slapped down some of the eager k1ds who were among h1s chtef sup. porters They bored h1m, and they annoyed him Recently some people who know McCarthy were casting back to 1968 I asked them what motivated him Prefacmg therr response by saymg they Liked him very, very much they answered, almost m umson "Hate " ' A harsh JUdgment, but qmte a common one among those who have taken the longer, deeper VIew The testimony would flll a shelf Yet the legend rides rtght over such Judgments Demo· cratlc Drofesstonals wtll tell you t~at, for at least a yeat after the 1968 battle, national party headquarters got a steadY. stream of complaints The song was always the same The Chicago convention was 'ngged " and Me· Certhy thereby done out of tbe nomlnatton Truth IS, there wasn't a thmg wrong with McCarthy's campaign that wouldn't have been cured by h1s w!Ming a whole batch of the primarJes h~ entered Even so, he could have had huge otrsets had he done well In his f1eld VISlls to convention delegations In popu· " , loua statea Like Michigan There and In other Important -, places. he bombed He Just plain blew It Harold Hughes says that at Chicago McCarthy wouldn't go to most of the major state delegation caucQses to plead.o for Uteir vntH. Hu~hes, a McCarthy man by then; often went to hts surro~ah• The Iowan uys Gene had to be hountle<l to gn hun"'" hclore lhf vital New York and Cellfm nla caocuSI•s !low's Ihat al(aln about being "rigged" out of 1!? • EAST • Votd WEST Making News Understandable West Germany's government-owned televJSton system 1s planning a news broadcast especially designed for chll· dren from about the age of 10 on up Tentatively schediJ)ed to start early next year, the program wlll constst of three to five news 1tems, Illustrated With films and photos and written to make events under· standable to children If the tdea proves successful, American networks may want to copy Come to thmk of It, wtth the world sltuatwn as complicated as 1t ts these days, a news program at chlld's-eye level would probably have a huge adult follow. lng, too 7 The Shelton Towers Hotel on Lex. at 49th St. IS closmg The management pleaded wtth umons that they had to reduce the staff or flop- and got a flat oo, so the 75 per cent that were to be retamed, weren't Faye Dunaway has more new beaus than Zsa Zsa Her latest, HarrJS Yulm, took her to The Ground Floor spot . ASCAP (the songwrtters-pubhshers group) moved from gray flannel Madison Ave to Broadway where Tm Pan Alley really belongs; between 63rd - 64th Sts (oppOSite Uncoln Center) Hans Courted dined at Walsh's steaker1e and several diners mJStook tbe elegant Hans for Howle (The Horse) Samuels; now Hans is Street Smart - but for Bdwy , not racetracks Harper's Magazme copy editor Edith Schur weds Brooklyn ass't D A Peter Leavitt any ed1tion So many empty Manhattan offiCe bulldings led a realty lad at the 1407restaurant to note that they don't msiSt on solid signatures at the bottom of leases any more: "We now accept doodling" Rod Reed, the Pine Bush N Y sage, notes sensttive tehmc groups complainmg about slurs that aren't even there and wonders if he IDight start a WASP Anti-Defamabon League· Not a chance, Rod - a ma)ortty can't get anything done, you gotta be a nmsy mmor!ty, attack the U.S or J Edgar Hoover (a redundancy?) and you're set for life. Back ln the days wben we revtewed TV, assorted mlnortties screamed at every fancted shght m the tube, and the solution seemed to be to change a v1llamous character, gangster or whatever, to an Irish name, which didn't really rankle but made us laugh wtth the scriptwriters' good old artistic rtght to fright; so we would mention such scaredy1!011celts and suggest we were blrnmg the matter over to "The Irish AntiDefamation League", there never was one - tt was our own joke . But you shoold've seen the hundreds of pieces of mall flood In written m brogues urgmg us to "go-go-go" get the omadhauns . An mtelligent eye or ear out for VIcious, reckless and unnecessary slurs always Is In order -but tbe s1lly professtonal thinskins ruin everyone's fun. By Oswald & James Jacoby J•m "We have certamly had a wonderful response to the JACOBY MODERN weak two- btd How about some more d1scusston on 11 " Oswald "We use two clubs as our only forcmg opemng btd The other su1t two·btds show a s1x-card su1t headed by at least two of the four top honors, 7-10 pomts m h1gh cards and m general a 6·3-2·2 or 6.3-3·1 dtstr1butwn " Jtm "South's hand 1s a classic example of a weak two b•d He has 9 h1gh-card pomts, the nght dJstnbubon •nd the r1ght sutt holdmg North's JUmp to four spades " a gamble He doesn't know 1! South can make t! but he knows he won't be doubled and he 1s pretty sure that h1s opponents can do well m one of the red sUJts " Oswald "Everyth1r g turns out fine South loses the club finesse, but sbll scores game and rubber wh1le East and West have had to stt back and watch South operate " Jtm "Wtthout weak two· b1ds South would pass West would open one heart and East would take stron~ ac· twn South mtght back m or mtght stay e n t 1r e I y out Should he stay out West would make four hearts wtth an overtrtck Should he back m East and West would take the push to five hearts and the best North and South could do would be to sacn· fice at five spades " (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) The b1dd•ng has been West North East South , 1¥ Db1e By Helen Bottel You, South, hold What do you do now? .,.. A-Bid one no .. trump You want to show some values while you can do so cheaply II BARBS By PHIL PASTORET He who . . lau~hs , ~ The fellow who gets taken to the cleaners every ttme he goes to the track should cut out the horseplay be two hangovers m the mormng Diets and Cholesterol Dear Dr. Lamb-Although htgh cholesterolm blood has been discussed many limes m dtlferent arhcles I am still confused I have h•gh cho lesterol w1th an ulcer and have found no doctor w•th a prescnbed dtet to control etther Is there any help for me? I dtd take Atrom1d for months, but have stopped be cause of s1de effects Any "Beau" Brummell was born hower became president of answer would be of help June 7, 1778 Columbia Unlverstty ln New Dear Reader-The btggest On this day m htstory York City problem most people have 1s In 1864 delegates meeting m m understandmg that cho. Baltimore nommated Abraham A thought for today Ralph le~terol 1s not a fat People Uncoln and Andrew Johnson to Waldo Emerson satd, "Beauty who eat too much fat, or too head the Republican prestden- wtthout grace ts the hook many calones, often manuttal ttcket facture more cholesterol m w1thout the ba1t " the body The cholesterol In 1933 Great Brttam, France, • wtth fat particles ends up m Italy and Germany Signed a 1(). Feeltng run·down• the artenes causmg athero year peace pact E1ther see the doctor or sclerosis or heart and vas In 1939 King George VI and get the lrcense number cular problems Then tf you Queen Elizabeth became the eat foods that are ncb m first Bntish monarchs to vtstt Swttzerland uses tis an· cholesterol (not necessarily the Umted States c1ent name, Helvetia, on 1ts fat) thts adds to the prob In 1948 Gen Dwtght E1sen- postage stamps lem Egg yolks are a good example They'll Do It Every Time ® You can have a diet that 1s useful for treatmg ulcers, hyperaetdtty or sJmllar d1s LIST'CN TO 0t: ~A/M\ER RICf.lE6T ANO Tf.lli orders, and still follow rec ANO TI:Jt,i;5. THEY'RE THE TIGf.IT'EST'! THEY HAD ommendations made for pa· ONES ~'Me f.li'.D THE SAONA THREE WI\ITER5 FIREO t1ents · w1th a htgh choles. AND THE INDOOR SKATING I'OR NOT 80+/ING FOR terol Ne1ther fat nor choles DIME TIP · "''·"'\ RINK PfJT IN terol are necessary for d•· etary ireatment of ulcers at I DON'T LIKE AN all Unless you are one of AS5E5SMENT EITHER, those people who can not to! BI.IT T]oiOSe TWO ARE THE erate milk (and there are RIOIEST'GIJYS IN THE quite a few of them) you can C~llB"· us,e skim m1lk or low fat milk-you don't need cream A moderate amount of lean beef, like round steak wtth all excess fat removed, ts ac. ceptable Creamed vege. tables made w1th a whtte sauce Without fat IS fme Low fat or uncreamed cottage cheese 1s good • • most tmposs1ble to take too much of most commerc1al preparations One or two tablets every two or four hours ts usually not enough Ac1d that IS not neutraLized keeps the ulcer acltve The second group of medtcmes that are helpful block the nerve stimulus to the stomach to form ac1d pepsm JUICe None of these or the antactds wdl mterfere wt!h controlling your htgh choles· terol Often h 1g h cholesterol Levels can be lowered by suf f1c1ent reduction of body fat It ts a bad lime to try to reduce whtle an ulcer ts ac twe, but once tt ts under con· trol, wtth contmued support from ulcer medtcmes and careful ch01ce of foods, you should be able to reduce 1f 1! •s needed An ulcer by the way doesn't keep one from exerctsmg and t~at could help a good deal ' Med1cmes used to lower cholesterol are often less ef· fecltve than dtet, exercise and adequate reduction of body fat To lower choles· lerol levels to destrable ranges m o s t medicmes cause undemable side ef. feels JUSt as you have ex· penenced So eat bland foods, Low tn calones, often and take enough antactd, exercise, and you may do somethmg useful for both your ulcer and htgh cholesterol 8[RRY'S WORlD errors Thts barrage knocked out Metgs starter Stan Perry and brought on Gary Hart who got the last two outs of the ftrst Hart stayed on the mound until the ftfth, g1vmg way then to Sktpper Johnson In hts three and two th1rds mnmgs Gary gave up four earned runs on seven h1ts Johnson m the fmal three mmngs, was reached for three h1ts good for two s1xth mmng runs Portsmouth's Ralph Rodgers picked up hiS [Jrst VIctory wtth his seven frames of shutout ball m wh1ch he allowed only f1ve h1ts He fanned seven and passed two Perry was charged w1th the loss, h1s record droppmg to the 500 mark at 1-1 Me1gs pttchers combmed to walk four and KO SIX Me1gs hitters were Lonme Bush, Gene Powell, RICk Ash, Roger D1xon and Stan Perry, each w1th a smgle Second at Portsmouth Metgs came out ready m the second game, showmg tt when the game's leadoff man , Lonme Bush, smacked a towenng home run over the centerfteld wall Roger Dtxon, next up, was hit by a p1tch, got to thtrd base W L Pet GB W ~ Pet GB 34 21 618 33 21 611 1/ 2 30 20 600 1'12 Ch~eago 26 28 481 7'12 Montreal 21 27 43B 9'12 Philadelphia 20 32 385 12'12 West San Fran Los Angeles Houston Allanla Cmc•nnat1 San D1ego 38 29 27 25 19 26 28 31 22 33 18 37 667 527 491 446 400 327 8 10 12'12 15 19 Sunday 1 s Games Ch•cago 6 Atlanta 3 P•flsburgh 9 Houston 8 Ctnctnnatt 4 St Louts 2 Los Angeles 4 New York 3 Ph!la 1 San Fran 0 lsi San Fran 4 Ph1la 3 2nd San D1ego 8 Mon treal 0 lsi San D1090 8 Montrea l 4 2nd Today's Probable Pitchers P•ffsburgh ( Bnles 3 11 at Ch•cago (Pappas 6 5 or Holtz man 3 61 Sf LouiS (Torrez 1 21 al Atlanta I Reed 6 31 mght (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games San Fran al Mil mght San D•ego at New York n•ghl Los Ang al Ph1la n•g ht P!ltsburgh at Ch1cago Clnct at Houston ntght Sl LouiS at Atlanla, mght Saturday's Results Philadelphia 5 San Fran 3 Mon!real 2 San D•ego 1 Allan fa 6 Ch1cago 4 I 11 mnsl Houst on 4 Pit tsburgh 1 Los Angeles 3 New York 0 Amencan League East W L Pet 31 31 Boston De tr ot! 28 23 Cle-eland New York 23 19 Wash1ngton West Balltmore 19 22 25 28 30 33 528 41 2 451 B1h 27 27 Mmnesota Al Unser Cops 434 91/ 2 365 13 W L f'ct GB Oakland 737 18 Kansas C!ly 26 23 673 531 8 Rex Mays Classic 500 9lf2 :::::::::51 League Ol1va, M•nn 12 Cash and Horton Del, OilS, KC and Jackson Oak Runs Batted tn Naltonal League Slargell, P1ll 49 Aaron At! and Torre, Sl L 41, Sanlo Cardenal St L 38 Cho 40 Amencan League Killebrew, "Your monuswpt exposoQg the Ltttle Leogue IS sensotiono/ but I'm olrood ot's a lottie too hot lor us to handlel" ' Del 8 5 M1nn 8 4 ClarA\ at second base and Lambert al f~rst Randy Smith smgled, but Me1gs hurler Rick Van Maire got Curt1s Roush on lhree Z1ppmg fastballs to end the threat Van Matre bore down m the fifth and stxlh but gmng mto Me1gs' hall of the s1xth, he still b'atled l.Q Roger D1xon opened that uuung wtth a walk, and aftet the next two batters fanned, Wet ry trtpled deep to cente1 to tte 1t up, and set the stage lot Demoskey 's game wtnnmg pmch smgle Van Matre, grven h1s ltrst lead of the game, wasn't about wblow 1! as he sat the Mason Counllans down m order to end the game R1ck exh1b1ted excellent control, walkmg only one, m gammg hts f1rst vtctorv He whtffed four Loser Randy Sm1th also pttched a !me game as he held llle Me1gs team to only four h1ts Metgs h1tters were Rtch Ash, two smgles, We1ry, a tpple, and Demoskey, a smgle For Ne11 Haven , Haymaker, Randy Clark, Randy Sm1th, and Romeo each had s10gles Brent Clark had the only extra base h1t a tnple Second WJth Ne11 Haven In the mghtcap Skipper Johnson and Stan Perry comb10ed to hve-h1t the New Haven team and complete the sweep Johnson gave up three stra1ght, first 10mng smgles that produced the Mason Counbans' only run From there on he shut the door After bemg held scoreless over the first f1ve 10mngs, Me1gs lied rt up 10 the s1xth on Bobby Werry's smgle and New Haven error Wtlh Perry p1tchmg, Metgs check the Mason Counbans 10 the seventh but was unable to push any runs across m 1ts half Then tn extra mmngs once agam Perry threw bullets and Uus t1me he got some support Boyd was safe on a passed ball, Ash went m to run for Boyd, and U1at s whal he d1d, as Kevm Sheets doubled to nght Ash was held up at thtrd on the thro11 but lhe peg was wtld, allowmg Ash to tally the wmn10g run Johnson and Perry collec lively KO d II and passed only three tn the e1ght mmngs they worked Perry got the wm, ra1smg hts record to 2-1 on the season Hunt was the losmg pttchet , gomg the entire game Bob Werry slapped a pau of smgles to lead Me1gs Sheets had a double, and Gar) Hart, John Roush, and Ho1"e Ta)ior each smgled PORTSiv.OUTH tst PORTS BOl 302 {)- 14 15 1 MEIGS 000 ooo o- 0 55 Perr y ILP I Harl Ill Johnson ( 5) and D1 xo n Rogers and Hanes PORTSMOUTH 2nd PORTS 030 003 0- 6 7 2 MEI GS 200 202 1- 7 9 4 Demoskey IWPI Perry 171 and D1>:0n Lowenguth HopkinS 161 ILP) McGlone (41 Welch and NEW HAVEN tsl 000 100 0- 1 7 2 MEIGS 000 002 x- 2 4 0 N H Sm1 th and Romeo VanMatre and D1 xon NEW HAVEN 2nd N H 100 000 00- 1 5 3 MEIGS 000 001 01 - 2 6 1 Hun I and Romeo Perry (6) D~> on (WP) Johnson and Perroud (7} Lollch , - Brabham 1urbo-charged Offenhauser followed by Wally Dallenbach, East Brunswtck, N J 10 a Kusma turbo-charged Ford and Art Pollard, Medford , Ore , m a Scorpton turbocharged Ford before a crowd of 36,104 starter m left field but could not be found at game ltme So Dodger Manager Walter Alston mserted Btl! Russell, battmg 207, m Allen's slot and he responded wtlh a tnple, double and smgle to hfl Los Angeles to of the mmng and the youn ~ outfielder drove across the wmnmg run m the fifth whe n he followed Wtlhe Dav1s' mfleid h1t wtlh a tnple Elsewhere m the NL, San Franc1sco beat PhtladelphJa 4·3 m 12 1nnmgs after losmg the Allen explamed h1s absence, doubleheader opener 1-0, Cmcmclaumng lle had duckeJI mt<> ,a ~ n~\1 ~a\ ~\ .. -. l.Jl\11\!o,, o\-2, hallway dunng old ttmers' day Pittsburgh edged Houston 9·8, ceremomes and d1d not realize Chicago defeated Atlanta 6 3 the game had started and San Dtego swept Montreal Russell's double 1gmted a 1\.0 and 84 three·run rally m the fourth In the Amertcan League, mntng after New York had Oakland drubbed Washmgton 8t<tken a 2.0 lead m the top half I as V1da Blue won h1s 12th game, New York stopped Kansas Ctty 5-2, Cahforma downed Boston 5-2, Balltmore shaded M1lwaukee 4·3, Mmnesota mpped Cleveland 4-3 and Chtcago bombed Detrmt 8-2 m twtce 6.Q and 8-4 Oakland got 14 h1ts off four the first game of a scheduled Washmgton pttchers, mcluding doubleheader The second was e1ght off McLam, 4-10 Rtck ramed oul Mondsy hit a two-run homer m Wtlhe Mays ' 13th homer of llle fourth mmng and Gene the year and 641st of hts career Tenace h1t another w1th the wtth one ou( m the bottom of lhe 12th gave the G1ants thetr bases empty 10 the etghth v1ctory over Ph1ladelph1a and A pa1r of towermg 400-foot homers by Frank Robmson and snapped a five-game losmg Elite Hendricks' second homer streak of the year powered the Ortoles Phtladelphta led 3·1 m the to VJctory over the Brewers mnth mmng but a double by Robmson's f~rst homer- hit off Mays and smgles by Ken Mtlwaukee starter Marly Pattm Henderson and Bobby Bonds -came m the fourth mrung and !ted the score gave the Ortoles a 1.0 lead H1s Rtck Wtse pttched a threesecond m the seventh mmng hitler m the opener and Wtlhe tied the score at 2-2 and Hen- Mon ta nez double and Ron dricks unmedl8teiy gave the Stone's stngle provtded the only run Orwles theJT fmallead a 4·3 vJclOry over the Mets The Loss dropped New York to th1rd place m the NL East belund St Louts and Ptttsburgh and brought the second·olace Dodgers to wtthm etghl games of San Franc1sco 1n the West By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sporls Writer If statisbcs are a valid yardstick by which to compare ptlchers, then recent suggestions that V1ds Blue JS another Sandy Koufax are more than 1dle speculation Blue, Oakland's sensational young southpaw pttcher, allowed only four ht!B 10 wmmng his 12th game of the season Sunday as the Oakland Athletics routed the Washmgton Senawrs, 8-1 Blue, who has lost only two games, struck out seven and walked two m avenging h1s 6.Q opemng-day loss to the Senawrs Wtth a thtrd of the baseball season gone, the hard-throwmg Blue has g1ven up an average of 5 3 h• tB per game as he conbnues to amaze Amencan League batters wtth h1s blazmg fastball Koufax, who m 1965 enJoyed h1s best season m posting 25 VICWrleS With 382 str1keouts, allowed 58 hits per game that year Bob G1bson, another of baseball's all-bme great pitchers, also allowed an average of 58 htls per game m his best season, 1968, when h~ won 22 games and had a 1 12 earned run average Only once d1d Blue allow more than s1x hits m any one game, that bemg on Ma~ 28 when he suffered hts only other loss of the season at the hands of Boston Blue 1sn't gomg out on a lunb by makmg any guesses as to how many games he'll wm thts year "I'd Like to wm 20 but I'm not gomg to make any predictions," sa1d the 21-yearold lefthander The Senators hsd knocked Blue out m the third mmng on openmg day to wm the1r fJrsl home opener m e1ghl years B~t revenge was sweet for Blue, as he beat the Senators and thetr ace pitcher, Denny McLam, for his 12th WID, to~ In the lll3JOrS He now has a 14-3 lifetime record m the ma1ors and has never been beaten tw1ce by the same club In other Amencan League action, Califorma defeated Bos· ton, 5-2, Baltimore edged Milwaukee, 4·3, Mmnesota downed Cleveland, 4-3, New York defeated Kansas Ctty, 5-2, and Chicago whipped DetrOit, 82 1n the first game of a doubleheader w1th the second game bemg postponed because of ram In the Natwnal League, Pittsburgh mpped Houston, 9-ll, Chtcago tr1pped Atlanta, 6-3, Cmcmnatt defeated St Louts, 42, Los Angeles edged New York , 4·3, San Francisco edged Ph1ladelphta, 4-3 m 12 mmngs after the Phils won the opener I· oand San D1ego beat Montreal INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, C1ty Ed11or Publ1shed daily except Sa turday by The Ohto Valley PubltSh1ng Company 111 Court St Pomer oy Ohto 45769 Bu st ness Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Edttortal Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pa•d at Pomeroy Oh 10 Nat to nal advertlstng Scn t 1nc1 I e ' Reds Win, 4 - 2 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The word rest Isn' t m Lee Mays ' vocabulary I know Lees shoulder IS ktlhng him , ' satd CincmnatJ Red• manager Sparky Anderson "And I know his knee hurt him So Anderson offers May a rest Sundsy May scoffed at the suggestiOn "Rest he snorted ' I'm be· ' hmd alread} I've already missed three weeks of the season " May, you 'll remember, stramed a knee hgament m the !mal week of sprmg tratrung and was on the dtsabled hst when the season opened He's m pam w1th a taped knee eve1 smce he1ng reactivated and then the other day he tam· med his shoulder on a play at second base "They gave Lee a shot of cortosonc m the shoulder," satd Anderson, ' and he still 1ns1sts on playmg even though about all he could do was lob the hall un. derhanded ' Batting Not Hurl But b1g Lee's aches and pams obvtously haven't affected hts battmg eye He's the only Reds regular h1 tbng ~00 and Sundsy his three-run homer off Reggte Cleveland earned the Reds to a 4·2 VIctory over lhe St Loms Cardinals The homer also gave 26-year. old Don Gullett SIX VICtOrieS tn e1ght decJSJons as the Reds closed out their homestand at Riverfront Slad1um before 20,189 fans, whtch boosted the season total to , 501,213 for 29 hib1tion game and then w1ll continue on w Houston for a three· game senes wtth the Astros Thursday the Reds stop off "' Indtanapobs for an exhtbJtJon game wtth their Hoos1er farm club enroule to ChiCago May's homer was one of 10 hits the Reds made off Cleveland, a rookie Cardtnal nghl· bander, and hts two successors, Frank Lmzy and Moe Drabowsky Nationwide will1•ag ... your bills when you can't I f SICKNESS or InJUry left you d1 sab\ed and out of work, ... a u ld you pay your b il ls? Nat1 o nw1de s Income Pro teet or Plan guarantees you a monthl y w~ h mcome for one year f1ve years, or, 1f yo u quahfy for ltfe Call me today for detaals P. J. PAULEY 992-2318 307 Spr10g Ave Pomeroy, Oh\0 dales . "You can bet Lee won't play lh e 1111 mn N ll l l ll \1 1 <.1~ ' ' "'" 'r 1 Monday mght," sa1d"'!\nderson after Sunday's game "And yoo can bet too he won't play on N 1 t1 •t~ 11 11, M 1tu til hU r l n ~ C 1 Thursday " It 11 ( O t h~ ( 1 l um l'lt l ~ Oh1 1 The Reds meet the Cleveland Indtans tomght there m an ex- '--- - -- -- - ----' nationwide Blue Records 12th Victory SOMETHING IMPORTANT IS HAPPENING HERE DEVOTED TO THE M.nn 47 Pelrocelll, Bo• 40 Sando Oak 36 While NY 35 Bofttnetl t Powell Ball and Murcer NY representattve Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nd 32 St New York C1fy New York Pttchlng Subscrtptton rates De Na11onal League D•erker, livered by carrter where Hou 10 1 Carll on 51 L 10 2, ava•labte SO cents per wee~ Jenk1ns Ch• 9 5 Ellis, Pill and By Motor Route where carr1er serv1ce not a~o~adable One Marlchal SF 8 3 month Sl 75 By ma11 In Ohto Amencah League Blue, Oak W va One ryear 114 00 112 S•eberl Bos 9 2, t'unter and S1x months S7 25 Three Oak 9 3 Cuellar Billl 8 1 months 54 50 Subscr1p1 10n Palmer Ball 8 3 McNally Ball pru.: +: 1ncludes Sunday T1mes and Perry Ftrst Wtlh New Haven w,th lwo out m the s1xth, Me1gs pmchttter Tim Demoskey hned a sharp smgle to center to score Bobby Werry and g1ve the Me1gs boys a hard fought v~etory over the New Haven Legwn coached by Mel Clatk New Haven broke the tee m lhe fourth mmng when Brent Clark tr1pled and scored on Randy Clark's smgle to n ght Lambert Lined a sk1mmer to Bob Werry , who made a beauttful play on the ball , and started a double play that got Allen was penc1led m as a Cal!forma 26 29 473 II WEST ALLIS, Wts (UP!)Ch1cago 20 28 417 1311> ' 'You can't keep up WIth brother M•lwaukee 20 29 408 14 Al, he's got the mach1ne ," Sunday's Results Minnesota 4 Cleveland 3 Bobby Unser satd after the Baltim ore 4 Mdw 3 ftmsh of the 150-mile Rex Mays Ch•cago 8 Detroit 2 lsi Del at Ch• 2nd gm ppd ram ClassiC Sundsy Al Unser, the Albuquerque, Oakland 8 Wash•ngton I New Yore 5 Kan Ctfy 2 N M , dnver who won h1s California 5 Boston 2 second successiVe lnd1anapohs Today's Probable Pitchers 500 a week earLier, matched the INo games scheduled I Tuesday's Games record purse of $86,350 wtth a Boston at Oakland night record performance of hts New York al Calif n1ght own- an average speed of Wash at Kan C•ly n1ght M!lw al Detro!l n1ght 114 858 m1Les per hour on the Ch•cago al Cleve n•ght one·mlle paved oval M•nne at Ball n1ght He won $17,485 for hJS Johnny L1ghtmng race team and Saturday's Results Cleveland 10 M1nnesota 2 partner Joe Leonard, who Balttmore 12 Milwau kee 4 hmshed JUSt hve seconds Delrod 7 Ch•cago 3 behind AI, won $9,867 for second Kansas C!ly 11 New York 7 Cahfornta J Boston 2 place Oakland 6 Washmgton 1 "When you have the two best, most dependable engmes around and a great crew bke we have, 11 1s hard to lose," Al sa1d The v1ctory was his fourth 10 f1ve U.S Auf<:> Club Speedway car events th1s year and gave him a conunandmg lead m the USAC pomt standmgs w1th the season barely underway ;;01j;,Z:,iil•i:zlPtl Al started the race m moth " pos1tion whtle older brother Bobby, also of Albuquerque , Nat1onal League G AB R H Pet had the pole pos1bon Leonard, San Jose, CaLif , Brock St L 54 222 49 81 365 Dav •s LA 54 214 34 77 360 who won the Mays race last Torre Sf L 55 208 34 74 351> year, started the race m the Cash P!l 46 ISO 37 64 351> Bckrt Ch1 53 214 35 76 355 front row next to Bobby Both • Garr All 56 236 39 83 352 Leonard and Al piloted Colt Alou Hou 43 152 I 1 53 349 Mays SF 50 Ill 535 57 333 turbo-charged Fords from the Sngln P1f 50 189 16 62 328 stable of Vel M•letich and Staub Mil 49 172 30 5I> 326 Parnelh Jones Amencan League "We orgamzed like a bus•· G AB R H Pet ness," Miletich sald, "and we Ol•va Mm 46 181 34 68 376 Murcr NY 53 187 31 68 364 spent a lot of money Last year, Kaine Del 45 149 26 48 322 m fact, we spent $653,000 on our RojaS KC 49 187 28 60 321 B Rbsn Bal 50 193 28 61 316 cars and took m $500,000 tn pnze Sm• lh Bos 53 21 0 38 65 310 money '' Rchrdl Ch1 39 143 14 44 JOB Billy Vukovich, Fresno, Ca· Tovar Mm 52 216 34 66 306 hf , came m thtrd m h1s Oils KC 46 186 31 56 301 Yaz Bos 53 181 39 54 298 F Rbsn Bat 40 141 24 42 298 The Dai~ Sentinel American Perry, who came m for Demoskey to pttch the fmal mnmg, walked the first batter he faced, but struck out the second for out number one Then, w1th a deft move, he p1cked lhe runner off ftrst to get the second out Another walk put a man on f1rst, but all threats ended when the next batter popped up to end the game Demos key showed great potse m h1s handhng of the Iough TroJans for SIX mmngs as he stJ uck out moe and passed mne Ttm, cred1ted wtth the wm, got h1s f1rst dectswn m h1s f1rst start of the new season In rebel, Perry KO'd two and walked two Portsmouth hurlers combmed to KO 12 and walk stx Hopkms was charged wtth the loss Dave Boyd contmued to lead Me1gs at the bat as he had a smgle and a double and two RB!s Lon me Bush homered, Roger Dtxon slapped two smgles, and Bob Werry, Perry, Powell and R1tch1e all had smg les By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Wrtter Rtclue Allen, the Los Angeles verswn of the mvtsible man, 11ent mto hts d1sappearmg act agam Sunday and wound up makmg the New York Mets Nahonal League Eastern DIVI swn lead vamsh GB 620 585 1'12 Home Runs In the combmed problem on Gene Powell 's smgle, and b'otted home on Dave Boyd's one bagger R1ck Ash sacnftced Powell and Boyd along w1th Portsmouth's starter Jon Lowenguth bore down to fan the next two batters and snuff out Ute Me1gs attack Portsmouth came back m the second w1th three unearned runs on two Metgs errors a walk and a h1t After the second mmng, Metgs starter, lefthander Ttm Demoskey really sparkled as he shut out the TroJans through the fourth H1s mates got hun two more runs m the fourth w1thout ~ethng a htt W1th one out m the stxth, Me1gs leadmg 4-3, Dtxon smgled, Powell fanned, Boyd doubled to nght sconng Dtxon, Ash walked and Perry smgled Boyd home to glve Me1gs a 6-3 lead Demoskey tired m the stxth when he walked three men and gave up two htts, wh1ch combmed w1th another Me1gs error, sent m three Portsmouth runs to tie t! up at 6-4) 1 Bret Hart Leadmg off the sevel)th, was h1t by a p1tch, Gary Hart was passed, and Lonme Bush s ftelder s chotce forced Bret Hart at th1rd But D1xon hned a smgle through the rruddle, Gary Hart takmg off for home Portsmouth's cenlerflelder made a great play and a p1cture perfect peg to the plate that caught Hart Literally only mches from the plate Bush went to th1rd on the play Portsmouth reliever Ron Hopkms thereupon uncorked a wild p1tch that let Bush race home WIth the wmmng run Dodgers Oose In On Giants St Lout s 5 Cmcmnall 3 Natoonal League Stargell , P1tl 18 Aaron All 17 Bench C1n 14 Cepeda All Williams Chi Bonds and Mays, SF 13 of ulcer and high cholesterol you can not rely on eatmg I lots of food to neutrahze the actd In the stomach That •s not really good treatmen( anyway One of the usual causes for fa1lure m tre~t lng an ulcer 1s falltn e lo take enough antac1d It 1s .11 Sf LOUIS Plltsburgh New York ~ lasts copped a 7-4l vtctory m the mghtcap after they dropped the first contest 14.0 The team came to the1r home park m Syracyse Sunday and took two from New Haven by tdenhcal 2· I scores Ftrst At Portsmouth Portsmouth Legwn JUSI about put Ute game out of reach m the ftrst mnmg as they poured across e1ght runs on f1ve htts, four walks, and two Metgs By Untied Press tnternat1onal Nahonal League East When a body meets a body gom' through the rye, there'll DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Cut Down on fats and Calories By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. The Metgs Amencan Legwn Baseball team ratsed tts 1971 record to 4·1 over the weekend, sphthng a doubleheader at Portsmouth and sweepmg two games m New Haven At Portsmouth Saturday mght George Nesselroad's crew NERVOUS BREAKDOWN IS NOT AN "ACT" Dear Helen Many years ago a relative suffered a nervous breakdown. We tr1ed sympathy, then bemg stern Nothmg helpell. Finally we gave up In diSgust and 1gnored her,as we felt most of 11 was an act andshewasn'ttrymg to get well We were angry because she was rummg the happiness of all of us " I can now understand what she suffered, for m the past 12 years r have had two breakdowns Only those who have gone through thi~ hell on earth can comprehend what it's like. Worst of all, you're aware of what IS happening and can't conb'ol 1t Your emotions TIID wild and the harder you fight them, the more exhausted you are, so m your weakened condition, they really take over There's a fear so mtense It's terrifymg, and death would seem a blessing Sometimes you appear calm to others, but instde a hattie rages You s1t still from pamc: If you start screammg, you IDight never stop 1 Psychtalry d1dn'thelp I had to got! alone, and I made tt, just barely But there's always that fear It wjll happen again -that "hangmg on toyoorself," watchmg for theftrst symptom. I'm writing this, Helen, because I see others "on the verge," and see thetr confused and often resentful families lurnlilg away. These (we) people need sympathy as much as we need air We need someone to understand and love us, to put therr arms around us and let us know they'll stand by Mental illness IS a terrifymg thmg We can't cope, hope, or fight it alone Yet more often than not, we're forced to. -A D Dear A Let's take your excellent letter one step further If Love, understanding and real conunumca lion were ALWAYS present In the faiDily, the mctdence of nervous breakdowns IDight decrease by at leut three-fourths - H Dear Helen I was healthy, pretty and 2il when my mother became Ill The other ftve children were mamed or about to be, so that left me to care for her and Dad I qutl my JOb and became a nurse at home After her death, my father was ailing, so for seven years I cared for hun I had no social life and no fnends Dad'sdeath turned me toward a Job, but by now the years had taken therr toll Due tomypoorhe~~lth, I am wtthout work for long penods, and my mcome won't sb'etch What do 1hear from my mamed siSters and brotll•rs? "You can't expect us to support you'" "Why on earth don't you find a husband?" They forget that durmg the "man-fmdmg" years I was domg my duty - which they neglected Am I to be tossed astde like an orpha!!; now when I need their belp? - WEARY Dear Weary You dtdn't say, but I'm guessmg you're under 40- with haU of your life still to hve True, the frrst half wasn't roses, but tbe fulure needn't be all thorns What you need IS "adjustment tune" - a year perhaps to build up your phystcal and mental health so that you can face freedom and enJOY tt I believe your fanuly wtll fmance thiS sabbattcal, if you show your determination to become a new woman Why not ask them? -H. 1 .K732 .54 tK93 .QJ62 then "'""weeps 2 aBzg Bopper n ero I:Helen Help Us! Take along plenty of McCLURE'S da/iy/s/e ' Come as you are Eat in the car • sandwiches • short orders • biggest beefburgers m town Sounds good... let's eat at- McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 4th & Locust 992-5248 M1dd leport, 0 Call for Cash 125 E Mam wtth a NEWSPAPER 992 2171 Pomeroy, Ohto Mark Peters was lalkrng about hrs busrness w1th hrs father last n1 ght Dad, sellrn g newspape rs IS 1mpor tant Mark emphas1zed W1thout newspapers-free to pnn t the truth abcut publi C affatrs-peo ple would not know enough to govern themselves So, when I hand a newspaper to a oi.Jstomer I am dorng somethrng to ward protectrng our democratiC way of life' Marks father was pleased but not surpnsed at the way hr s son was relatrng what he had been taught tn school about government to what he was dorng tn h1s own newspaperboy bus1ness Of course rt also was hap pen•ng w•th other subtects Marks route collectrons and bookkeepmg were helprng h1m wrth math Approachmg customers and deatrn g wrth them made hrs publrc speakrng easrer Mark's father knew I hat rn no other way could hrs son learn so much wh1le earnrng money at the same t1me BUSINESS of his own and his parents behmd htm he LEARNS while he EARNS �-------·---~-~- 'i' ! 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 7, 1971 Bowlers in the leagues playing t al the Pomeroy Lanes capped '· their 1970-71 season Friday •• evening .at the Eagles Ouh in .. '· conference. • Pomeroy with a banqUet and trophy presentations to winning , Gatewood·, Progressive Mothers ; Mrs. Lawrence Barry anp Mrs. Mark Gay, French City Club; and Mrs. Ray Davb and Mrs. Roher! Brandenberi'y, Rio Grande Club. · Attending from the Mid· dleport Club which )losted the district meeting were Mrs. Arthur Arnold , Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Mrs. John Blaker, Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt, Mrs. Don Mullen, Mrs. Pat Ouffy, Mrs. Bradbury, and Mrt. Dan While. Mrs. Kenneth Scites, Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. Houdashelt were general chairmen for the TRI.COUNTY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, the Davis-Warner team, Ed Voss, Paul Harris, Tommy Reuter, Dale Davis and Homer Smith; and Freeman Williams not present. \ ' I teams. Pictures of howlers ' MEMORY TABLE - Past South Central District presidents surround a memory table prepared in tribute to the late Mrs. Mary June Hood, member of the Middleport League. They are Mrs. Lester Plymale, Gallipolis; Mrs. Jesse Merry, Rio Grande, and Mrs. Kenneth Scites, Jr., Pomeroy. .I winning special awards were EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED League champions at the Pomeroy Bowlin~ Lanes this past season was Zide's Sports Shop team, Charles Winebrenner and Linda Winebrenner, Betty &nlth and Charles Smith. •1• ' ac~mpanying ·.''' • ', Mrs. ames Gilliam d • New CCL Presl ent published Sunday. The pictures--left to right in each are of the league '•''•• '• ~·· r:· ,' •• o' . champions present at the dinner. 'r: ••''' r. l Iil ~ r ,' r I[ •'• EARLY SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE champions, Junior Ph"lps, Maxine Dugan, Dorothy Rife and Larry Dugan. • ~; ~ Children Have Day at Pafk , •' •' Pomeroy kindergarten children were taken by Meigs Local school bus Wednesday to Camden Park. Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley, . teacher, was assisted by Miss Polli Costein who had been a student teacher during the INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE champion was the K&C Jewelers, Tom Clelland, Larry Wolfe, Charles Boyles and Bob Bowen; absent were Rich Bailey, Bill Wilford and Joe Bailey. CHAMPIONS OF THE LATE SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE were the BB's, Betty Batey, Charles Boyles and Linda Boyles, with Andy Batey, the fourth member of the team, absent. winter months, and several mo the rs of the . children. Mrs. Wiley , Miss Coste in and Mrs. Larry Morrison rode the bus with the 44 children while the uther mothers went in private ' Apple Grove News, EventS MONDAY LATE MIXED LEAGUE champs were the Lamplighters, Larry Dugan, Maxine Dugan, Mary Voss and Ed Voss. Stiversville News Notes • an~r. ~nd Mrs. Delbert Bissell Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moorhead we k ~mlly were recent and Mrs. Minnie Pickens were e end guests of her parents Mrs· Donald Brewer' and sons. M hav;· and Mrs. Leon Donahue Ea moved here from near 1 me~ Liverpool, They 'are formunit residents of this com. y, Mr. an recent guests of Mrs. Sylvia Allen. Mrs. Raymond Kerns v1.. s1ted Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson Friday afternoon . Mrs. Ada Van Meter is the new advisor of the local 4-H club. Leota Birch was a Thursday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer and David. Maxine Powell was a recent guest of Mrs . Ruby Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkerson and son, Columbus, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Mr. and Mrs. George Souders, Xenia, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Olive Talbott. SPEND YOUR SUMMER WIT~ US Summer '71, the Rio Grande College Summer Terms program, ~as offerings that will fit everyone's plans this season - mcluding community-interest, recreational and College credit programs. Hours are arranged, so students can take full or partial loads and enjoy the summer months while attending classes. · Courses will be offered in: Ftne Arts Hea lth & Phys. Ed . Hi s lory Math Music Nalural Science Ouldoor Education Art Biology Chemistry Economics Education English Philosophy & Religion Physics ...---....:. Pohlical Science Psychology Sociology Speech So. if you want to take a recreatioilal course, do some advanced work. accelerate your graduation or get an early start on your college education ', PLAN TO SPEND YOUR SUMMER WITH US. ' First Term- Registration- June 14 Classes June 15- July 16 Second 1errn- July 19- August 20 • 1 I RIO.GRANDE COLLEGE •';'_ 1 ' ,;:; By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Robert Casper and grandchildren, Billy and Brian Dye, of Columbus spent Memorial weekend with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scarberry of Evergreen Hills, W. Va., spent Saturday with Mrs. Ruth Donohew and visited Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and family . Dale Wallace Hill of Moore Haven , Fla., was a weekend guest of Mr . and Mrs. Marshall Roush and attended the alumni banquet at Southern Local High School. Michael Hill of Columbus spent the weekend with the Roushes and called on other relatives. George and Roger Parsons of Ashland spent the Memorial weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White and called on other relatives. Mr . and Mrs. Theron Johnson spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler at Wheelersburg. Misses Ruth and Grace Ellis of Columbus were Memorial weekend ·guests of the Johnsons and attended the alumni at Southern Local High School. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riffle at Ravenswood, W. Va . M•·. Howe Leonard of Ravenswood and daughter, Mary Elizabeth of Charleston were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quillen. Mt·. and Mrs. Milford Frederick and children and Debbie Bostick attended the races at Athens Monday . Toney and Juanita Frederick of Dorcas spent Monday with their grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. Miss Brenda Hawkins of Salem spent Memorial weekend with Mr. anq Mrs. Jim Roush. Mr . and Mrs. Robert McKelvey of Belpre called · Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, Mr. McKelvey is recuperating satisfactorily from recent Surgery. · Mr. and Mts . Clarence Story and daught.e r, Rosalee of Darwin, Mr. and Mrs. Richartl Fisher of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely, Danny and Christi, of Fairfax, Va., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. J>rwin Gloeckner and David. Mr.and Mrs. Paul Davis ,illi',~' IJili!-llllil-------------------------..1 and 1 children of Par~ersburg HOSPITAL NEWS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Holzer Medieal Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to ! :30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth C. BelcheJ', Patriot, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Webb, South Webster, a son. DISCHARGES Mrs. Ruth Branham, Chilton Cadle, Mrs. Lawrence Cheatwood, Mrs. Harold Copley, Mrs. James R. Doss, David Lee Edwards, Mrs . Thomas I. Evans, Mrs. Harold K. German, Mrs. Ray E. Gibbs, Brooks C. Glover, Oak Grimm, Robert A. Grube , Allyss D. Harvey , Joseph P. Hatfield, Mrs . Dean C. Hickman and daughter, Edwin A. Hixson, Mrs. Margery Howard, Kenneth W. Ingalls, Carl B. Jennings, Glen R. Long, Beth Ann Pierce, Mrs. Richard · L. Richmond, Mrs. Theodore R. Slinker, Nathan E. Vanaman , Scott D. Walton, James R. White , Walter M. Windsor, Mrs. William T. Woodall, Rhonda K. Youug, Mrs. Wm. Glen Dash, Mrs. Debbie A. Johnson, Mrs. Maxine McGuire aqd Robert Vince. called at the Gloeckner home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swartz of Dixon, Ill. , spent Memorial weekend with Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron . The group enjoyed a cookout at the cabin of Thomas Wolfe and daughter on Horse Cave. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely, Danny and Christi, of Fairfax, Va ., spent the Memorial weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Badgely at Racine . Mrs. Badgely and children will remain for a two weeks visit. Memorial weekend guestS of Mr . and Mrs. Marshall Adams were Mrs. Millie Norris, Mr. and Mrs . . Charles Norris and son, Jimmy , Mr . Franklin Norris and children, Penny and Randy, of Laurel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady and children of West Jefferson, Mrs. Flossie Church of Masion, Mrs. Freda Evans of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Poland and children of Menford Center, Mr. and Mrf Butch Donohe and Brian of Prospect, Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Brien and children of Antiquity, Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien and Jimmy, Linda and Carol, local. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb of Delaware , with only three. Mansfield spent Memorial has the fewest counties of any state in the Union . weekend with Mrs. L. D. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade ... and Gene Early of Troy, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Roush of Mansfield spe nt Memorial weekend with Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields and called on relatives. Mr . and Mrs. Jim Connolly and Brian of Syracuse spent Saturday in Columbus and visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and Missy. Mrs. Eula Bracken of Pennsylvania, Harold Hayman of Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris. of Junction City were Memorial weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris. Mrs. Vera Craig of Athens, Alabama, spent Thursday thru Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. Herschel Norris and son, Clarence, accompanied her to Huntington Sunday evening where she left by plane for her home.. Mr. and J'.trs. Benny Boggess spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. JiiCk Ables. Don Johnson of Columbus visited with Wayne Roseberry reccittly. ca rs. Mrs. William Airson stayed on the bus during the stay at the park to administer first aid , if needed , to the children , although they got through the day without a mishap. Norman Wood was bus driver for the group and the expenses for each child was assumed by his or her parents . This was the first time that the kmdergarten children have gone on a long trip. Mothers making the trip were Mrs. James WiJI, Mrs. Jack Pickcos, Mrs. Kenneth Me· Cullough, Mrs. Phyllis Greer, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Herschel McClure, Mrs. Glen Roush, Mrs . Charles Gloeckner and Mrs. Al'thur Arnold. Children in the group were John Porter, Craig Hesson, Rusty Clark, Mark Roush , Arthur Wiley, Steven Simonton, B[ian Wil) , Eddie Curtis, Mike Hawk, Scott Harrison, Lisa Pickens, Gena Airson, Misti Gandee, Terry Worley, Ken McCullogh, Robby Gibbs, Anna Marie Baxter, Jackie Blake, John Greer, Keith King, John Lyons, John McKinney, John Queen, Vicki Morrison, Deanna Pullins. Priscilla Herdman, Lana Burris, Ruth Ann Yoder, Billy McClure, Todd Grover, Brill King, Rod Manley , Tommy May, Tammy Roush, Kim Salser, Abby Woodruff, Beth Gloeckner, Laura James, Cindy Curtis, Ronnie Arnold, John Smith, Matt VanVranken, Chuck Bailey, and Brett Carl. SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use'Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, P~merov Looking for a piano tuner who strikes the right chord? Yellow Pages Stewart, Middleport, South Central District president; Mrs. William Woolf, East Rochester, OCCL state vice president; Mrs. Russell Lowe, Marysville, OCCL treasurer, and Mrs. Betty Seiter, Marion, West Central District President. Your Independent Insurance Agent f address and there were two A memory Ia ble honoring including Joseph Haydn's Weber. Invocation to open the workshops, " Questions and Dal~ Warner( Mrs. Harold (Mary June) Hood Sonola, The Youth and Beauty Answers," conducted by Mrs . Policy is was prepared by Mrs. Charles Dance by Will Porter, and meeting was given by the Rev . Clark, and "Scholarship Loan • Bradbury. It featured an open Second Arabesque, by Claude Mr. Perrin . The welcome was Fund," by Mrs. Woolf . tailored to needs. extended by Mrs. Robert Sch. Bible, a white rose, and a tall Debussy. Mrs. Donald Mullen , Whether you want lighted taper with a card of Jayne Lee played Sunshine moll, Middleport League , and president of the Middleport auto,' life or and Shadows, Raindrops and Mrs. Ricahrd Brown of the district president at the State tribute. In Mrs. Hood's honor, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH topic, "Values," by the Rev. W. homeowners in· Spinning Wheel on the piano and Progressive Mothers' Club gave CCL, presided at the afternoon Election of Mrs. James H. Perrin, highlighted the Child Conservation League the Middleport CCL made a session. It was noted Utat the surance, we will design then sang, If I Had Rhythm in the response. Gilliam president of the South district spring conference in convention this fall in Colum· ·contribution to the scholarship Mrs. Clark, stale president, Middleport Club is observing its a policy to fit your My Nursery Rhymes, acbus. loan fund of the Ohio League. Central District of the Ohio Pomeroy Saturday. silver anniversary as a member Individual She succeeds Mrs. Raymond "Every Cloud Has A Silver companied by Mrs. Olive made an official visitation of the OCCL this year. Child Conservation League, Mrs. Gilliam, a member of requirements presentation of program book the Progressive Mothers Club of Stewart of the Middleport Child Lining" was the theme of the Representing leagues at the Discuss your speclflc Conservation League who has meeting which featured silver Gallipolis, will be installed the awards, and· an address on the conference were Mrs. Carl needs with us . been district president the past glittered clouds in the Gillispie, Mrs. Charles Bostic two years. Mrs. Stewart was decorations of Trinity Church. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Toddlers presented a gift of luggage. Cherubs were given as favors at to Tassels ; Mrs. Mark Hard· Pllonom-Leaders were elected Wed- teacher, with Glen Deeter as The program book award Ute luncheon served by women way, Mrs. Richard Brown, 14Court St. nesday night by the United her assistant ; Dorothy went to the Toddlers to Tassels of Trinity Church. Mrs. Gilliam, Mrs. Charles Club of Gallipolis with an Providing afternoon en- Faith non-denominational Coleman, primary-junior honorable mention to the Rio tertainment were Miss Glenna church on the Middleport· teacher, with Hope Drake, assistant, and Hope Drake, Grande Mothers Club. Both Sprague and Jayne Lee Pomeroy bypass. Elected were Leo Hill, class kindergarten teacher, with Mrs. were presented certificates by Hoeflich. Miss Sprague leader ; Bob Ba~ber, Sunday Hill, assislant. · Mrs. Stewart which · denoted presented piano selections, school superintendent; Glen Sunday school reporters are that contributions has been sent FU~NITURE Deeter, assistant superin· Debbie Samsel ·and Sharon to the scholarship loan fund in A weekly feature of Meigs tendent; Eloise Smith, song Drake. Patty Hysell was elected their names. During the past 10 County Garden Club members. leader; Dorothy Coleman, secretary; Rosemary Samsel, years the OCCL has granted $35.00. Downassistant song leader ; Mrs. treasurer; and Fred Samsel, more than $60,000 in scholarship Balan!=e On Helen Hill , pianist; Carol Junior Coleman, and Norman loans. All leagues in the district ConveRient Coleman , assistant pianist; Hysell, custodians. contributed to the scholarship Terl]ls. Robert Smith and Junior A request for a leave of ab· fund. Coleman , ushers; Dorothy sence due to ill health was In his talk, the Rev. Mr. BY MRS. BRUCE MAY Coleman, cradle roll superin· granted the Rev. Robert E. Perrin ·used "Serendipity" as MONDAY Ru Gaud Friendly Gardeners his topic. He spoke of gaining MEIGS CHAPTER, Ord.er of tendent; Leo Hill, adult Smith, pastor . The · Rev. Mr. Because of today's emphasis on Ute. conservation of natural Ute important things in life DeMol&y, 7:30 p.m. Monday, teacher; Rev. Denn\s Weaver,'~Weavtlr o£ Leon, W, ~ V•...- 8.C· Mason; W. Va. beauty and environment, preserving trees and oUter plants ac- while seeking the simple things, Middleport Masonic Temple. assistant adult teacher ; cepted the church responcompanying them has a special meaning. Establishing a wild and made reference to ac· Regular meeting and election of Rosemary Samsel, teenager sibility. flower garden around your ·own home is one way you can involve cidental discoveries and in- junior counselor. ventions that proved far more POMEROY GARDEN Club, • yourself personally with conservation. A wildflower garden may involve as much or as litUe effort valuable than the objective Monday, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Dor Schaefer. Mrs. Richard as you wish to expend. It can be completed in one or two seasons, originally sought. "Our children will find far Jones, assisting hostess. or it can become a pleasant pastime for all seasons. In some cases a wild flower garden may be well underway greater treasures when they MIDDLEPORT GARDEN because many of the wanted plants are already there, or you may seek the kingdom of God - this Cl u b, Mon day, 7 :30 p. m . find desirable plants along your property boundaries, or close to result being serendipity," the Columbus and southern Ohio trees. For those you wish to add, Ute best source is the nurseries pastor of Trinity Church said. Electric Co. social room. Mrs. Distinguished guests at the Marion French, Miss Hallie that specialize in native plants. conference were Mrs. Walter Zerkle, and Mrs. Norma Hecox, Digging of plants from private property or sanctuaries is completely contrary to the conservation code; but from roadsides Clark, Jr., Dayton, OCCL state hostesses. Mrs. William Wooif, TUESDAY or other·areas subject to mowing is usually permissible and in the president; East Rochester, state vice HARRISONVILLE Chapter, true spirit of conservation. Spring or fall is the best time to president; Mrs. Russell Lowe, OES, will have their regular collect, especially after a soaking rain. Slip plants into plastic Marysville, state treasurer; meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at bags to prevent Uteir roots from drying, and replant as quickly as Mrs. Betty Seiter, Marion, West Ute lodge hall. you can. Central District president. If you have a shaded spot under some trees or on the north . Past South Central District WEDNESDAY • side of the house give it serious thought as the site of your wild presidents introduced were POMEROY -MIDDLEI'ORT ~ garden.ln fact, if you have any spot, in sun or shade, where you Mrs. •• Plymale , Lions Club noon, Wednesday, Lester don't want or can't grow conventional things, a wild garden might Gallipolis; Mrs. Jessy Merry, United Methodist . Church, . be ideal, for, onee established, it needs little care. Rio Grande, and Mrs. Kenneth Pomeroy. pOMEROY CHAPTER 80, For the shaded or woodsy garden the important thing is to Scites, Jr., Pomeroy. RAM, stated meeting, Wed· make the soil right. With your shovel or spade work into the top 8 nesday, 7:30 p. m. Pomeroy or 9 inches as much well-decayed leafmold or peatmoss as you Masonic Temple, to elect new can get. Twice the usual two inch layer is none too much. Then officers. Rituals are to be add on top as a mulch another couple of inches of rotted leaves returned to the desk. or of pine needles if you want a decidedly acid garden (only a soil test will prove acidity, which you can get through your extension service), You can stlll plant this fail, buying such plants as white and purple lrilliums (which are easy to grow), white baneberries, bloodroot, eximia belledinghearts, wild ginger for a ground cover, jack~n-the.pulpits, turtleheads, and flaming earinal flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller TrilliumS and jack-in-the-pulpit grow from bulbs. Put them entertained with a chicken six or more inches deep. Put the others the same depth they grew barbecue and homemade ice The Meigs Co . Branch before. cream at their home on Chester If you don'tcare for color, you can set ostrich, cinnamon, and Road over the Memorial Day of the Athens Co. interrupted ferns. Then for lower growing plants add Christmas weekeffir. Savings & Loan Co. is a ferns, graceful maidenhairs or six-inch rock polypods. In no case safe profitable in Guests on Sunday were Mr. plant hay-scented ferns, unless you want them to lake over the and Mrs. Julian Bates, son vestment. Chris, and Mrs . Esther whole place. In the pine needle.eovered garden the selection is narrower DeWolfe, and daughter, Lisa, of but, especially if your soil is sandy, you can grow dwarf junipers, Delaware, Wisconsin ~ here to Current passbook rate . low buSh blueberries, lupines from seed, birdfoot violets, wm· attend the Chester Alumni, who Begin savings here ... tergreen and partridge-berry vines. But don't· try pink were the weekend guests of Mr. any amount ... any and Mrs. Norrilan G. Rose. Jadyslipp~rs. They are very difficult and only for experts. time . Jn a sunny, more meadow type area dig Ute soil as directed Monday guests for the barbecue for a shady garden but omit the mulch. Here try lavendar and at the Keller home were Miss $66''1css than ft3 white liatrises, tall and moss phlox, daisies, black-eyed Susans, Hilda Weber, Columbus, Mr. The Simple Machine. Maverick's price makes it simpler and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Mr. and The JIHie carefree car. Pinto is sized small, like the lynchis, spirellke spireas, golden coreopsis and gaillard.ias. to own than Nova. But that's not the only reason we ca'l Mrs. Floyd Weber, Ernest economy import, but it's bigger on value. And price Is on dry, gravely banks little grows, but you can .add flfeweed Weber, Chester area, and Al it the Simple Machine. Maverick's simple to drive and only the beginning . Pinto calls for only half as many oil from seed non-flowering sweetfern and orange mlikweed (but· park because of its shorter wheelbase !lnd sm!lller turn• Weber of Akron. changes as VW. One-sixth the chassis lubes. So easy to · terfly weed) which roots very deeply. For the latter, especially, ing circle. Simple to service because it's been designed Meigs ~ounty Branc~ of The service that you can do most routine maintenance your· Athens County Savlnps & that way. Maverick offers a 4-door sedan for a low price dig deeply. sell. 'And Pinto is bigger on performance. It has a 75-hp Loan Co. of $2235' ($145" Jess than Nova 4 dodr) . Or choose the These are but a few of the many types of wild gardens you can TO OBSERVE 91st engine that has averaged over 25 mpg in simulated city/ 296 Second St. sporty Grabber model. A choice of an economical 11-8 Mrs. Hetty Williams who Pomeroy. Ohio suburban driving . Sports-car type rack-and-pin ion steerplant yourself. . and three thrilty Sixes. · · The Idea of propagating native plants may seem novel to makes her home here with a ing. Wider stance and lower silhouette. some gardeners who are famili,ar with ways of increasing daughter, Mrs. Mildred Schorn, cultivated plants. Methoos are the same: seeds, cuttings and 127 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, .. Ford 's suggested retail price for Pinto and Maverick. How'3over. the models s~own are equipped With ' ~ ... ,:\ accenl group (Pinto $60; Maverick $52) and white sidewall tires ($29) . Destinalion charges, will observe her 9lst birthday divisions. · dealer p• eparation charges lil any). state and 'lncat tMOS aro cll:tra . The easiest natives to propagate by simply lifting and Wednesday. separating, eiUter in fall or just alter blooming, are violets, false .. •comparison based on manufacturers' sl•ggested retoil prices for clc-~oz.t comparab le .. body styles of lowEJ:St priced models. co mt"•ri"bly equipped. lily·of-the-vally (or Canadian mayflower), Maianthemum canadense); blue phlox (phlox divaricata and P. stolonifers); partrldseberty (Mitchells repens); Jacob's ladder (Polemonium OPTOMETRIST rep tans); most asters and other members of the daisy family, and . OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' many ferns . . . AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., SleW divisions must be planted at once into freshly prepared -P- ER Y. . . • I •' soil, water well and thereafter as necessary. Leaders Elected Green Thumb Davis-WII1Mf ·Ins. .3 .NEW Notes . ... SJ49.95 Social Calendar Try a Wild Garden MASON EURKttUR£ .. Kellers Entertain May 31 YOUR Savings Account At FORD ~------- ~~------------,;;,;._ _,;;,;._ _::._... .. DJSTINQUJSHED GUESrS - Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr., Dayton, state president of the Ohio Child Conservation League, at tbe podium, conducted a workshop on CCL pur· pose at the district meeting. Other state officers and district presidents attending were, left to right, Mrs. Raymond Frigidaire .Skinny .Mini. · 4%% Fits almost Pinto I door vw anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) • Install it where the wash iskitchen, bath. nursery ... anywhere . ¥ou can get .adequate wi~i ng, plumb · mg and venttng. .• ~asher and dryer each do a ram · tly·stze load at the same time or in· dependently. • 2·Speed Washer. Rejjular plus Deli~ate settmgs for the flexibility a famt ly washer rnust have • Permanent PresS Wash er and Dryer. C~re in b~ lh MDdellC ·2 launory Cenl@r BAKER • N. W. COMPTON', 0. D. FURNI.TURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. .. KEITH GOBLE FORD INC:. 461 S. THIRD .ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,, �-------·---~-~- 'i' ! 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 7, 1971 Bowlers in the leagues playing t al the Pomeroy Lanes capped '· their 1970-71 season Friday •• evening .at the Eagles Ouh in .. '· conference. • Pomeroy with a banqUet and trophy presentations to winning , Gatewood·, Progressive Mothers ; Mrs. Lawrence Barry anp Mrs. Mark Gay, French City Club; and Mrs. Ray Davb and Mrs. Roher! Brandenberi'y, Rio Grande Club. · Attending from the Mid· dleport Club which )losted the district meeting were Mrs. Arthur Arnold , Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Mrs. John Blaker, Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt, Mrs. Don Mullen, Mrs. Pat Ouffy, Mrs. Bradbury, and Mrt. Dan While. Mrs. Kenneth Scites, Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. Houdashelt were general chairmen for the TRI.COUNTY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, the Davis-Warner team, Ed Voss, Paul Harris, Tommy Reuter, Dale Davis and Homer Smith; and Freeman Williams not present. \ ' I teams. Pictures of howlers ' MEMORY TABLE - Past South Central District presidents surround a memory table prepared in tribute to the late Mrs. Mary June Hood, member of the Middleport League. They are Mrs. Lester Plymale, Gallipolis; Mrs. Jesse Merry, Rio Grande, and Mrs. Kenneth Scites, Jr., Pomeroy. .I winning special awards were EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED League champions at the Pomeroy Bowlin~ Lanes this past season was Zide's Sports Shop team, Charles Winebrenner and Linda Winebrenner, Betty &nlth and Charles Smith. •1• ' ac~mpanying ·.''' • ', Mrs. ames Gilliam d • New CCL Presl ent published Sunday. The pictures--left to right in each are of the league '•''•• '• ~·· r:· ,' •• o' . champions present at the dinner. 'r: ••''' r. l Iil ~ r ,' r I[ •'• EARLY SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE champions, Junior Ph"lps, Maxine Dugan, Dorothy Rife and Larry Dugan. • ~; ~ Children Have Day at Pafk , •' •' Pomeroy kindergarten children were taken by Meigs Local school bus Wednesday to Camden Park. Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley, . teacher, was assisted by Miss Polli Costein who had been a student teacher during the INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE champion was the K&C Jewelers, Tom Clelland, Larry Wolfe, Charles Boyles and Bob Bowen; absent were Rich Bailey, Bill Wilford and Joe Bailey. CHAMPIONS OF THE LATE SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE were the BB's, Betty Batey, Charles Boyles and Linda Boyles, with Andy Batey, the fourth member of the team, absent. winter months, and several mo the rs of the . children. Mrs. Wiley , Miss Coste in and Mrs. Larry Morrison rode the bus with the 44 children while the uther mothers went in private ' Apple Grove News, EventS MONDAY LATE MIXED LEAGUE champs were the Lamplighters, Larry Dugan, Maxine Dugan, Mary Voss and Ed Voss. Stiversville News Notes • an~r. ~nd Mrs. Delbert Bissell Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moorhead we k ~mlly were recent and Mrs. Minnie Pickens were e end guests of her parents Mrs· Donald Brewer' and sons. M hav;· and Mrs. Leon Donahue Ea moved here from near 1 me~ Liverpool, They 'are formunit residents of this com. y, Mr. an recent guests of Mrs. Sylvia Allen. Mrs. Raymond Kerns v1.. s1ted Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson Friday afternoon . Mrs. Ada Van Meter is the new advisor of the local 4-H club. Leota Birch was a Thursday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer and David. Maxine Powell was a recent guest of Mrs . Ruby Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkerson and son, Columbus, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Mr. and Mrs. George Souders, Xenia, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Olive Talbott. SPEND YOUR SUMMER WIT~ US Summer '71, the Rio Grande College Summer Terms program, ~as offerings that will fit everyone's plans this season - mcluding community-interest, recreational and College credit programs. Hours are arranged, so students can take full or partial loads and enjoy the summer months while attending classes. · Courses will be offered in: Ftne Arts Hea lth & Phys. Ed . Hi s lory Math Music Nalural Science Ouldoor Education Art Biology Chemistry Economics Education English Philosophy & Religion Physics ...---....:. Pohlical Science Psychology Sociology Speech So. if you want to take a recreatioilal course, do some advanced work. accelerate your graduation or get an early start on your college education ', PLAN TO SPEND YOUR SUMMER WITH US. ' First Term- Registration- June 14 Classes June 15- July 16 Second 1errn- July 19- August 20 • 1 I RIO.GRANDE COLLEGE •';'_ 1 ' ,;:; By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Robert Casper and grandchildren, Billy and Brian Dye, of Columbus spent Memorial weekend with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scarberry of Evergreen Hills, W. Va., spent Saturday with Mrs. Ruth Donohew and visited Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and family . Dale Wallace Hill of Moore Haven , Fla., was a weekend guest of Mr . and Mrs. Marshall Roush and attended the alumni banquet at Southern Local High School. Michael Hill of Columbus spent the weekend with the Roushes and called on other relatives. George and Roger Parsons of Ashland spent the Memorial weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White and called on other relatives. Mr . and Mrs. Theron Johnson spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler at Wheelersburg. Misses Ruth and Grace Ellis of Columbus were Memorial weekend ·guests of the Johnsons and attended the alumni at Southern Local High School. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riffle at Ravenswood, W. Va . M•·. Howe Leonard of Ravenswood and daughter, Mary Elizabeth of Charleston were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quillen. Mt·. and Mrs. Milford Frederick and children and Debbie Bostick attended the races at Athens Monday . Toney and Juanita Frederick of Dorcas spent Monday with their grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. Miss Brenda Hawkins of Salem spent Memorial weekend with Mr. anq Mrs. Jim Roush. Mr . and Mrs. Robert McKelvey of Belpre called · Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, Mr. McKelvey is recuperating satisfactorily from recent Surgery. · Mr. and Mts . Clarence Story and daught.e r, Rosalee of Darwin, Mr. and Mrs. Richartl Fisher of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely, Danny and Christi, of Fairfax, Va., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. J>rwin Gloeckner and David. Mr.and Mrs. Paul Davis ,illi',~' IJili!-llllil-------------------------..1 and 1 children of Par~ersburg HOSPITAL NEWS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Holzer Medieal Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to ! :30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth C. BelcheJ', Patriot, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Webb, South Webster, a son. DISCHARGES Mrs. Ruth Branham, Chilton Cadle, Mrs. Lawrence Cheatwood, Mrs. Harold Copley, Mrs. James R. Doss, David Lee Edwards, Mrs . Thomas I. Evans, Mrs. Harold K. German, Mrs. Ray E. Gibbs, Brooks C. Glover, Oak Grimm, Robert A. Grube , Allyss D. Harvey , Joseph P. Hatfield, Mrs . Dean C. Hickman and daughter, Edwin A. Hixson, Mrs. Margery Howard, Kenneth W. Ingalls, Carl B. Jennings, Glen R. Long, Beth Ann Pierce, Mrs. Richard · L. Richmond, Mrs. Theodore R. Slinker, Nathan E. Vanaman , Scott D. Walton, James R. White , Walter M. Windsor, Mrs. William T. Woodall, Rhonda K. Youug, Mrs. Wm. Glen Dash, Mrs. Debbie A. Johnson, Mrs. Maxine McGuire aqd Robert Vince. called at the Gloeckner home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swartz of Dixon, Ill. , spent Memorial weekend with Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron . The group enjoyed a cookout at the cabin of Thomas Wolfe and daughter on Horse Cave. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely, Danny and Christi, of Fairfax, Va ., spent the Memorial weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Badgely at Racine . Mrs. Badgely and children will remain for a two weeks visit. Memorial weekend guestS of Mr . and Mrs. Marshall Adams were Mrs. Millie Norris, Mr. and Mrs . . Charles Norris and son, Jimmy , Mr . Franklin Norris and children, Penny and Randy, of Laurel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady and children of West Jefferson, Mrs. Flossie Church of Masion, Mrs. Freda Evans of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Poland and children of Menford Center, Mr. and Mrf Butch Donohe and Brian of Prospect, Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Brien and children of Antiquity, Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien and Jimmy, Linda and Carol, local. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb of Delaware , with only three. Mansfield spent Memorial has the fewest counties of any state in the Union . weekend with Mrs. L. D. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade ... and Gene Early of Troy, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Roush of Mansfield spe nt Memorial weekend with Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields and called on relatives. Mr . and Mrs. Jim Connolly and Brian of Syracuse spent Saturday in Columbus and visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and Missy. Mrs. Eula Bracken of Pennsylvania, Harold Hayman of Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris. of Junction City were Memorial weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris. Mrs. Vera Craig of Athens, Alabama, spent Thursday thru Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. Herschel Norris and son, Clarence, accompanied her to Huntington Sunday evening where she left by plane for her home.. Mr. and J'.trs. Benny Boggess spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. JiiCk Ables. Don Johnson of Columbus visited with Wayne Roseberry reccittly. ca rs. Mrs. William Airson stayed on the bus during the stay at the park to administer first aid , if needed , to the children , although they got through the day without a mishap. Norman Wood was bus driver for the group and the expenses for each child was assumed by his or her parents . This was the first time that the kmdergarten children have gone on a long trip. Mothers making the trip were Mrs. James WiJI, Mrs. Jack Pickcos, Mrs. Kenneth Me· Cullough, Mrs. Phyllis Greer, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Herschel McClure, Mrs. Glen Roush, Mrs . Charles Gloeckner and Mrs. Al'thur Arnold. Children in the group were John Porter, Craig Hesson, Rusty Clark, Mark Roush , Arthur Wiley, Steven Simonton, B[ian Wil) , Eddie Curtis, Mike Hawk, Scott Harrison, Lisa Pickens, Gena Airson, Misti Gandee, Terry Worley, Ken McCullogh, Robby Gibbs, Anna Marie Baxter, Jackie Blake, John Greer, Keith King, John Lyons, John McKinney, John Queen, Vicki Morrison, Deanna Pullins. Priscilla Herdman, Lana Burris, Ruth Ann Yoder, Billy McClure, Todd Grover, Brill King, Rod Manley , Tommy May, Tammy Roush, Kim Salser, Abby Woodruff, Beth Gloeckner, Laura James, Cindy Curtis, Ronnie Arnold, John Smith, Matt VanVranken, Chuck Bailey, and Brett Carl. SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use'Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, P~merov Looking for a piano tuner who strikes the right chord? Yellow Pages Stewart, Middleport, South Central District president; Mrs. William Woolf, East Rochester, OCCL state vice president; Mrs. Russell Lowe, Marysville, OCCL treasurer, and Mrs. Betty Seiter, Marion, West Central District President. Your Independent Insurance Agent f address and there were two A memory Ia ble honoring including Joseph Haydn's Weber. Invocation to open the workshops, " Questions and Dal~ Warner( Mrs. Harold (Mary June) Hood Sonola, The Youth and Beauty Answers," conducted by Mrs . Policy is was prepared by Mrs. Charles Dance by Will Porter, and meeting was given by the Rev . Clark, and "Scholarship Loan • Bradbury. It featured an open Second Arabesque, by Claude Mr. Perrin . The welcome was Fund," by Mrs. Woolf . tailored to needs. extended by Mrs. Robert Sch. Bible, a white rose, and a tall Debussy. Mrs. Donald Mullen , Whether you want lighted taper with a card of Jayne Lee played Sunshine moll, Middleport League , and president of the Middleport auto,' life or and Shadows, Raindrops and Mrs. Ricahrd Brown of the district president at the State tribute. In Mrs. Hood's honor, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH topic, "Values," by the Rev. W. homeowners in· Spinning Wheel on the piano and Progressive Mothers' Club gave CCL, presided at the afternoon Election of Mrs. James H. Perrin, highlighted the Child Conservation League the Middleport CCL made a session. It was noted Utat the surance, we will design then sang, If I Had Rhythm in the response. Gilliam president of the South district spring conference in convention this fall in Colum· ·contribution to the scholarship Mrs. Clark, stale president, Middleport Club is observing its a policy to fit your My Nursery Rhymes, acbus. loan fund of the Ohio League. Central District of the Ohio Pomeroy Saturday. silver anniversary as a member Individual She succeeds Mrs. Raymond "Every Cloud Has A Silver companied by Mrs. Olive made an official visitation of the OCCL this year. Child Conservation League, Mrs. Gilliam, a member of requirements presentation of program book the Progressive Mothers Club of Stewart of the Middleport Child Lining" was the theme of the Representing leagues at the Discuss your speclflc Conservation League who has meeting which featured silver Gallipolis, will be installed the awards, and· an address on the conference were Mrs. Carl needs with us . been district president the past glittered clouds in the Gillispie, Mrs. Charles Bostic two years. Mrs. Stewart was decorations of Trinity Church. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Toddlers presented a gift of luggage. Cherubs were given as favors at to Tassels ; Mrs. Mark Hard· Pllonom-Leaders were elected Wed- teacher, with Glen Deeter as The program book award Ute luncheon served by women way, Mrs. Richard Brown, 14Court St. nesday night by the United her assistant ; Dorothy went to the Toddlers to Tassels of Trinity Church. Mrs. Gilliam, Mrs. Charles Club of Gallipolis with an Providing afternoon en- Faith non-denominational Coleman, primary-junior honorable mention to the Rio tertainment were Miss Glenna church on the Middleport· teacher, with Hope Drake, assistant, and Hope Drake, Grande Mothers Club. Both Sprague and Jayne Lee Pomeroy bypass. Elected were Leo Hill, class kindergarten teacher, with Mrs. were presented certificates by Hoeflich. Miss Sprague leader ; Bob Ba~ber, Sunday Hill, assislant. · Mrs. Stewart which · denoted presented piano selections, school superintendent; Glen Sunday school reporters are that contributions has been sent FU~NITURE Deeter, assistant superin· Debbie Samsel ·and Sharon to the scholarship loan fund in A weekly feature of Meigs tendent; Eloise Smith, song Drake. Patty Hysell was elected their names. During the past 10 County Garden Club members. leader; Dorothy Coleman, secretary; Rosemary Samsel, years the OCCL has granted $35.00. Downassistant song leader ; Mrs. treasurer; and Fred Samsel, more than $60,000 in scholarship Balan!=e On Helen Hill , pianist; Carol Junior Coleman, and Norman loans. All leagues in the district ConveRient Coleman , assistant pianist; Hysell, custodians. contributed to the scholarship Terl]ls. Robert Smith and Junior A request for a leave of ab· fund. Coleman , ushers; Dorothy sence due to ill health was In his talk, the Rev. Mr. BY MRS. BRUCE MAY Coleman, cradle roll superin· granted the Rev. Robert E. Perrin ·used "Serendipity" as MONDAY Ru Gaud Friendly Gardeners his topic. He spoke of gaining MEIGS CHAPTER, Ord.er of tendent; Leo Hill, adult Smith, pastor . The · Rev. Mr. Because of today's emphasis on Ute. conservation of natural Ute important things in life DeMol&y, 7:30 p.m. Monday, teacher; Rev. Denn\s Weaver,'~Weavtlr o£ Leon, W, ~ V•...- 8.C· Mason; W. Va. beauty and environment, preserving trees and oUter plants ac- while seeking the simple things, Middleport Masonic Temple. assistant adult teacher ; cepted the church responcompanying them has a special meaning. Establishing a wild and made reference to ac· Regular meeting and election of Rosemary Samsel, teenager sibility. flower garden around your ·own home is one way you can involve cidental discoveries and in- junior counselor. ventions that proved far more POMEROY GARDEN Club, • yourself personally with conservation. A wildflower garden may involve as much or as litUe effort valuable than the objective Monday, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Dor Schaefer. Mrs. Richard as you wish to expend. It can be completed in one or two seasons, originally sought. "Our children will find far Jones, assisting hostess. or it can become a pleasant pastime for all seasons. In some cases a wild flower garden may be well underway greater treasures when they MIDDLEPORT GARDEN because many of the wanted plants are already there, or you may seek the kingdom of God - this Cl u b, Mon day, 7 :30 p. m . find desirable plants along your property boundaries, or close to result being serendipity," the Columbus and southern Ohio trees. For those you wish to add, Ute best source is the nurseries pastor of Trinity Church said. Electric Co. social room. Mrs. Distinguished guests at the Marion French, Miss Hallie that specialize in native plants. conference were Mrs. Walter Zerkle, and Mrs. Norma Hecox, Digging of plants from private property or sanctuaries is completely contrary to the conservation code; but from roadsides Clark, Jr., Dayton, OCCL state hostesses. Mrs. William Wooif, TUESDAY or other·areas subject to mowing is usually permissible and in the president; East Rochester, state vice HARRISONVILLE Chapter, true spirit of conservation. Spring or fall is the best time to president; Mrs. Russell Lowe, OES, will have their regular collect, especially after a soaking rain. Slip plants into plastic Marysville, state treasurer; meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at bags to prevent Uteir roots from drying, and replant as quickly as Mrs. Betty Seiter, Marion, West Ute lodge hall. you can. Central District president. If you have a shaded spot under some trees or on the north . Past South Central District WEDNESDAY • side of the house give it serious thought as the site of your wild presidents introduced were POMEROY -MIDDLEI'ORT ~ garden.ln fact, if you have any spot, in sun or shade, where you Mrs. •• Plymale , Lions Club noon, Wednesday, Lester don't want or can't grow conventional things, a wild garden might Gallipolis; Mrs. Jessy Merry, United Methodist . Church, . be ideal, for, onee established, it needs little care. Rio Grande, and Mrs. Kenneth Pomeroy. pOMEROY CHAPTER 80, For the shaded or woodsy garden the important thing is to Scites, Jr., Pomeroy. RAM, stated meeting, Wed· make the soil right. With your shovel or spade work into the top 8 nesday, 7:30 p. m. Pomeroy or 9 inches as much well-decayed leafmold or peatmoss as you Masonic Temple, to elect new can get. Twice the usual two inch layer is none too much. Then officers. Rituals are to be add on top as a mulch another couple of inches of rotted leaves returned to the desk. or of pine needles if you want a decidedly acid garden (only a soil test will prove acidity, which you can get through your extension service), You can stlll plant this fail, buying such plants as white and purple lrilliums (which are easy to grow), white baneberries, bloodroot, eximia belledinghearts, wild ginger for a ground cover, jack~n-the.pulpits, turtleheads, and flaming earinal flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller TrilliumS and jack-in-the-pulpit grow from bulbs. Put them entertained with a chicken six or more inches deep. Put the others the same depth they grew barbecue and homemade ice The Meigs Co . Branch before. cream at their home on Chester If you don'tcare for color, you can set ostrich, cinnamon, and Road over the Memorial Day of the Athens Co. interrupted ferns. Then for lower growing plants add Christmas weekeffir. Savings & Loan Co. is a ferns, graceful maidenhairs or six-inch rock polypods. In no case safe profitable in Guests on Sunday were Mr. plant hay-scented ferns, unless you want them to lake over the and Mrs. Julian Bates, son vestment. Chris, and Mrs . Esther whole place. In the pine needle.eovered garden the selection is narrower DeWolfe, and daughter, Lisa, of but, especially if your soil is sandy, you can grow dwarf junipers, Delaware, Wisconsin ~ here to Current passbook rate . low buSh blueberries, lupines from seed, birdfoot violets, wm· attend the Chester Alumni, who Begin savings here ... tergreen and partridge-berry vines. But don't· try pink were the weekend guests of Mr. any amount ... any and Mrs. Norrilan G. Rose. Jadyslipp~rs. They are very difficult and only for experts. time . Jn a sunny, more meadow type area dig Ute soil as directed Monday guests for the barbecue for a shady garden but omit the mulch. Here try lavendar and at the Keller home were Miss $66''1css than ft3 white liatrises, tall and moss phlox, daisies, black-eyed Susans, Hilda Weber, Columbus, Mr. The Simple Machine. Maverick's price makes it simpler and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Mr. and The JIHie carefree car. Pinto is sized small, like the lynchis, spirellke spireas, golden coreopsis and gaillard.ias. to own than Nova. But that's not the only reason we ca'l Mrs. Floyd Weber, Ernest economy import, but it's bigger on value. And price Is on dry, gravely banks little grows, but you can .add flfeweed Weber, Chester area, and Al it the Simple Machine. Maverick's simple to drive and only the beginning . Pinto calls for only half as many oil from seed non-flowering sweetfern and orange mlikweed (but· park because of its shorter wheelbase !lnd sm!lller turn• Weber of Akron. changes as VW. One-sixth the chassis lubes. So easy to · terfly weed) which roots very deeply. For the latter, especially, ing circle. Simple to service because it's been designed Meigs ~ounty Branc~ of The service that you can do most routine maintenance your· Athens County Savlnps & that way. Maverick offers a 4-door sedan for a low price dig deeply. sell. 'And Pinto is bigger on performance. It has a 75-hp Loan Co. of $2235' ($145" Jess than Nova 4 dodr) . Or choose the These are but a few of the many types of wild gardens you can TO OBSERVE 91st engine that has averaged over 25 mpg in simulated city/ 296 Second St. sporty Grabber model. A choice of an economical 11-8 Mrs. Hetty Williams who Pomeroy. Ohio suburban driving . Sports-car type rack-and-pin ion steerplant yourself. . and three thrilty Sixes. · · The Idea of propagating native plants may seem novel to makes her home here with a ing. Wider stance and lower silhouette. some gardeners who are famili,ar with ways of increasing daughter, Mrs. Mildred Schorn, cultivated plants. Methoos are the same: seeds, cuttings and 127 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, .. Ford 's suggested retail price for Pinto and Maverick. How'3over. the models s~own are equipped With ' ~ ... ,:\ accenl group (Pinto $60; Maverick $52) and white sidewall tires ($29) . Destinalion charges, will observe her 9lst birthday divisions. · dealer p• eparation charges lil any). state and 'lncat tMOS aro cll:tra . The easiest natives to propagate by simply lifting and Wednesday. separating, eiUter in fall or just alter blooming, are violets, false .. •comparison based on manufacturers' sl•ggested retoil prices for clc-~oz.t comparab le .. body styles of lowEJ:St priced models. co mt"•ri"bly equipped. lily·of-the-vally (or Canadian mayflower), Maianthemum canadense); blue phlox (phlox divaricata and P. stolonifers); partrldseberty (Mitchells repens); Jacob's ladder (Polemonium OPTOMETRIST rep tans); most asters and other members of the daisy family, and . OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' many ferns . . . AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., SleW divisions must be planted at once into freshly prepared -P- ER Y. . . • I •' soil, water well and thereafter as necessary. Leaders Elected Green Thumb Davis-WII1Mf ·Ins. .3 .NEW Notes . ... SJ49.95 Social Calendar Try a Wild Garden MASON EURKttUR£ .. Kellers Entertain May 31 YOUR Savings Account At FORD ~------- ~~------------,;;,;._ _,;;,;._ _::._... .. DJSTINQUJSHED GUESrS - Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr., Dayton, state president of the Ohio Child Conservation League, at tbe podium, conducted a workshop on CCL pur· pose at the district meeting. Other state officers and district presidents attending were, left to right, Mrs. Raymond Frigidaire .Skinny .Mini. · 4%% Fits almost Pinto I door vw anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) • Install it where the wash iskitchen, bath. nursery ... anywhere . ¥ou can get .adequate wi~i ng, plumb · mg and venttng. .• ~asher and dryer each do a ram · tly·stze load at the same time or in· dependently. • 2·Speed Washer. Rejjular plus Deli~ate settmgs for the flexibility a famt ly washer rnust have • Permanent PresS Wash er and Dryer. C~re in b~ lh MDdellC ·2 launory Cenl@r BAKER • N. W. COMPTON', 0. D. FURNI.TURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. .. KEITH GOBLE FORD INC:. 461 S. THIRD .ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,, �• 1 • 'BARNEY TELL IT UI<E IT AIR , DOC BRACE 'IORESELF, ~~~~~~I GOT TERRIBLE I~ BAD NEWS FER 2 SIM OF QUALITY Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Edward Laudermilt and two children of Columbus spent Memorial Day weekend with the latter's parents, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Donohue . Mr. and Mrs . Albert Blackwell of Letart were guests Sunday ·or the Donohues. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid and Tim, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp of Portland called Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hupp and sons. Mrs. Katie Young and Mrs. Elva Hudson of Minersville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel. Memorial weekend guests of Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada were Mrs . Jessie Parsons, George and Roger, of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs . Don Hupp and sons, Mr . and Mrs. Carroll White, Darla, Deanna and Keith, Sherd Cline of New Brighton, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Michael ·Sleeper and sons of New York, Mrs. Gerald Wells and Mandy and Amy, Syracuse . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Nice were Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Skinner of Columbus, Eloise Adams of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nice of Chester. Memorial weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayman were Mrs . Herman Sayre of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman and son, Tate, of Columbus, Mrs. Blanch Steele ·and daughter of Gallipolis and Harold Hayman of Westerville. Mrs. Louise Dulaney of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Hsrold Lawson and C. J. of Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family were Memorial weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family. Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush, David and Edward, visited Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ruby Hupp and sons, Mrs. Carroll White, Darla, Deanna and Keith, called on Mr . and Mrs. Herber t Roush Friday. Mr . and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, W. Va., and· Ronnie Russell of Pomeroy spen t Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and famil y. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre returned home Tuesday after a visit with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre at Harrisburg, Pa. Thursday Mrs. Glenn Wolf of Washington, D. C., was a dinner guest of the Sayres. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas and son of Mid· dleport and Mrs. James Sayre of Kanauga called on the Sayres also Thursday. Friday gues.ts of the Sayres were Mr . and Mrs . Weldon Kimmey of Brokard, W. Va ., Mr . and Mrs. Chesler Simpson of Racine, Max Wolfe of Sandusky, and Danny Sayre of Columbus spent the Memorial weekend here . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Focie Hayman attended the aOth wedding anniversa ry observance of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Coe at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leehman at Carbonhill, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Coe is a sister of Mrs. Robin son an d Mrs. Hayman . Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Gerald Hayman visited graves of loved ones at Creston Cemetery Monday. They also visited Mr . Bert Stover, Margaret and Marshall, Mrs. Focie Stover, and Mrs. Cleo Casto at Evans, W. Va. Racine Social Events Mr. and Mrs. Rush Philson, E thel Johnson. Other Memorial Erich and Sarah, spent the Day guests were Mr. and Mrs. weekend with her parents in · Daryl Johnson of Lynchburg, Westfield, ·N. J. Mrs. Philson Va .; Mr . and Mrs . John and children remained for a ( Clarys) Johnson of Lorain, Mr. . and Fr~ S~~r,re and B?OS of longer visit. Mrs. Sybil Mlles and Mrs. Lee Bowerston, Mrs. !toy Dowell Jackson of Pickerington spent and Mr. and Mrs. Hsnk Johnthe weekend with Mrs. Ruth son, local. Simpson and Steve. Mrs. Marion Knighlslep and Alicia and Mr. Jack Hickman of LEGAL NOTICE Columbus were weekend guests NOTICE OF of Mrs. Lavinia Simpson. A APPOINTMENT case No. 20510 sister-In-law from Florida was Esta te of Lu cy A . Bolen . at..o a guest. Deceased . Noti ce is hereby given tha t Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walters and Marjori e E. Stanley, of Rou te 2, sons of Veto, Ohio were guests Alban y , Ohio, has been du ly of her mother, Mrs. Dixie Smith lllppointed Administratrix of the Estate of l,.u cy A . Bolen, .and Mrs. Ann Coe. d eceased , l ate of Meigs County, Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Allen of Ohio. Cred itors are r equ i red to til e Charleston spent the holiday th eir c laim s with said f iduciary weekend with her mother, Mrs. within four months . Dated thi s 2nd day of June Mabel Roush. 1971. F . H . O' Brie n E-6 Rita Johnson, stationed in Probate J ud ge New Jersey, is spending a of sa id Co un t y (6 17, 14. 21,31 furlough with her mother, Mrs. M_.. Pomeroy Motor Co. 1968 OPEL 1 OR . $10?5 Loc al owner, less th an 19,000 miles, origina l tires & rea l good blk . vinyl interior, 4 speed, cream fi ni sh. 1968 CHEVY II $1565 . Nova - 2 Or., 1 own er car, clean interior, li ll;e new w-w tires , white fini sh, 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans. Rad io. See it today. · 1965 BUICK $845 Spec ial De~uxe .4 door, local owner , good tir es,· V-8 engin e. I i • • . > I • ·'' • "• • NICE GENTLE spoiled mare pony , 3 years old . broke to ride . See James Hollon, one mile off Rl. 7 at Fl ve Points . betwee n Ra cine and Pomeroy. Phone Bill Hardin, pub lisher will not be res ponsible for more than one incorrect inser tion . OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per 2 NICE medium.sized western · saddles . Call Rutland Fur. ni ture 742 ·4211. 6·4·31c Advertise ment. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Da ily, 8: 30a. m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . YOUNG coupfe looking to buy farm. Contact Jim Nally, P. 0. Box 603, Athens. 5·25-121p TELEPHONES, bra ss beds, clocks, dishes, old furniture, elc. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271. 4·27·ffC ANTIQUES : dishes, AIR CONDITIONERS $178.95 up RE G ISTERED quarter stud serv ice, Hanks Rock 209498. Contact Mi ke Jones, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· 6880. 6.2.12tc I WILL no! be responsible for any debts con tra cted by any one olher !han myself. Signed John T. Reilm ire. H -3tn ------- REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E.Vap· Water pil ls. Nelson Drugs. .. . . . 5·26-JOtp - :• ·- Come See Us AI ?7'12 N. Second 51., Middleport. . . PH. 991-7129 _ GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Evenings Caii991-25J4, Dale Dutton CHEST FREEZERS 19 cu. lt. 22?.95 Reg. $285. Limited supply. L POMEROY 6·4-31 c BLACK and tan hound, lost in Ra~iator 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time '(ou Ever Spent. 'f:WINSOR oii:BUDDY :j(CHAMPION ,-jr.VAN DYKE Service BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Air Conditioning lnspectij)n and Special At 698 1 Plus . Parts 992 ·3497 . 6J.61c For Rent Riv er across from Mid dlepor l. En joy a rela xing summer of cam ping, boating , and swimm ing . Call fv\a xine Griffith al 992·5782 after 5 p.m. 6-6·31c 8 ROOM HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Be Ipre, Ohio ni ce ki lchen, 145 Butternu t Ave ., Pomeroy . Phone 992- 1971 DIAL N' SEW zig.zag 7170. sewing ma chi ne left in 6.6.61c layaway . Beautiful pastel co lor, full size model. All bui lt-In to buttonhole, ove r TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, casta nd fancy sti tc h. Pay just 112-mi le north of new Meigs $48.75 cas h or term s High School. Phone 992·2941. ava i labl e. Tr ade -ins ac 3·5·1fc ce pted. Phone 992-5641. ---~--- 6·Hic FURNI SHED and unfurnished Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - limestone Driveways NEARLY NEw-3 bedrooms, hot water heating, bath, nice kitchen, di shwasher, dining area . Large llving. Lots of cl ose ts. Basemen !. Carport. { "- • l ' ~' ' • ' '• • ' ..t .• , f • <';'f~ loca ted at Crossroads, Rt . 124 . Complete front end ser v ice, tune up and brak e serv ice . Whe els balanced elec tronically . All wo rk Reasonable guaranteed. rates . Phone 992-3213 . 5·22·30ic - . HARRISON 'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Ph one 992-2522. 6·10·1fc O'BR IEN ELE CTRIC SER . VICE . Phone 949·4551. s.JO.Ifc Hayman , Reedsville 667-3041. 5·19·301p • C. BRADFORD, Au ctioneer Complete Service Roofing & carpenter Wotil Spouting, Roof Painting ~ GASOUNE ALLE_Y NEW & OLD WORK You ~ot GawduGt up m' mind,Joel! Gonna a,;k All Weather Roofing & Con 5truction Co. Ma de DEXTER , 0 . 45126 PHONE 142·3945 for brain,;, bo4? Look What aoout he her poor ol' 5ick papa? Experienced Work Guarant eed in t' marru SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782 Gallipolis . John Russell, __ _ _ _ Sheets Cleland Realty The _Daily Sentinel ' . -: ----. .. ·. ~~ .·. ~. ~ -- -. : -:·- UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ~Rlllll HIR 8AIJ.rt Wl'l'l'tW!TK \lOME RfMEMfiER ..·NOU HAROFTliE QIRt!S ~~IR I& 10 Bf · ~!. ME!!aY PREVEKT HER. 1'1!(51,!' COMMUNIMTIHG H!l! l<rto•ILI!OQf 'Cf MY 11!lf.pURPOSE. TO HEI! FAT!tEif! RAGGIO !OY'S CLOTHIIlG , AI!HlE !!AS liSCAPBD i'ROM VR. ]'[O .. Jio ... WMP0/1390 ' • ""''"- ------ - ~WJWIDM;Ik.t=!tt.-Jc 17. Tennlte , delicacy 16. Bowling alley 20. P.M.'s 2. Orinoco AOROSS tributary 3. Hebrew letter 4. Repeatedly Item addreBS 10. Irish Islands 5, Brightest otar . 22. Spectat 11. Far East gl!\ 8. Survivor laborer ota 1'new 2f.Ledger 12. COngreve entry brooM" comedy 7. SouthMri· 25. BlcUtan (3 wds.J can plant volcano H. Tookthe 8. Subslot 26.Garb prize 28. Nothlng 15. Low-pitched 9. Maintain 11. Bidders and 32. Natural 16. Leathersuppl(ers re1oun:e worker's 3'. Shoo! 13.Chtnese tool department 35, Theater , · 19. Cartoonist 16. "Rule · Soglow box 38.Muacat Brt.~a'' 21. Species ot 1 '1logu composer and·- · 23. Theater· goer'o gutde 27. 1971 Broad· 1. Computer Input 5. Blackboard DICK TRACY BUT- 36. Norwegian aalnt 40. That (Fr.l U. Wrath 42. Snakelike flab ~- ­ chal)ce ! ~~ t'!'i'('{ ,'/, IF YOU VON 'T KEEP THIS IN SOCIETY YOU'RE SUNK. WJit'JI"I N Now ...-nre the circled Jetton to form the aurpriH a~~~wer, u IUJIOited by the above eartoon. 23. Like that t.118U110R PlfS, · :5M0111ERW ~y THe Ill.!:=~ OW~, THU$ GU,t,RANTE~ING TltAT l'Ul76eoH'S 51(111 SHAlL NOT J1l5T JTIWlllWtlf HANIIY F THE 110Cla!'S pp Prill llle SUIIPRISE AIISWIBiere f-+--+-1f-t--+-1 37. Gold (Bp.l 39. Cheetah'• role In Tarzan (Urns ll5 REPAIR PlfOlON6 mOlD SM iurd.~ay'• / u.century ptanta 45. Field 46. Principle DOWN l . Plgeon pea DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: ~....."-== .t.XYDLBAAXB to LONGFELLOW One letter simply otalldl tor another. In IIIIa l&lllplo A 1• . used lor the three L'o, X tor tile two O'o, etc. Slft(to 1ot(ora, apostrophes, the Jenrth and formation Ot the words are all htnto. Each clay tho code letters ore dtttorenl. A Cryptornm Quolatlon XB BL PUA THE ( I I I) Tlw1 rf>rrflin [t>f>li11g .' -"NO POUlT" fT. Hat material CAP!' AIN EASY rn Jumbl'"' BLOOM DAUNT CEMENT JA1LID (2 wds.) • · · MI\Jj'S FATED LIFE SPAN. I (Anewer• !OatOrrow) ~. Opening JO!I Dtl>H'T wh,.:.::'i I () I I I (Swdo.) glll'ilen · 30. Call!. ro<ktlsh 3!. Volee In a choir 33. Deface '::'"'------..io. Vnscramble these four lumblea, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. way revlva.l Carmel News . ORD DAILY C - -- - -- I l i~e il r><..I UU~ I MiGG Elva 1nsured- Aluminum • CAlli YOU TELL ME THii WAY 10 iHii . POST OFFICE? CITY. ... · .... _......_ . . . . . . CALL GEORGE 9&5,3837 OR DON 992-6883 For Sale - - - - - - -- t, .. • I l o.l. Free Estimates Owv ner & Operator. Phone 949·3821 apartments. Close to school. SAVE UP to one hal f. Bring _,___ 5·13·1fc Racine, Ohio VACUUM clea ner, brand new Phone 992-5434. $23,000.00. your sick TV lo Ch uck's TV Crill Bradford 1971 model. Complete wit h all 10·18-ff c Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., CONCRETE 5·1-lfc READY·MI X cleaning tools. Small paint 80 ACRES - Moslly lraclor Pomeroy . -delivered ri ght to your shi pping. Will take damage in tillable on schoo l an d mail 4·23.1fc FURNISHED modern Ranch projecl. Fast ~nd easy . Free $27 cash or budget plan routes . 6 room house. Several AWNINGS, slorm doors and hou se , 5 rooms, doubl e estimates . Phone 992-3284 . windows, ca rport s, mar . avai lable. Phone 991.5641. outbuildings. ALL Ml Ngilt age . 12 x 65 mobile home. 1 HOME sewing. Phone 992·5327. Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co., que es, a luminum siding 6·2·61 c ERALS. Asking $25,000.00. child accepled in either . M & , 5-9·301p and ra iling . Carl A. Jacob, Middlepor t, Ohio. G Food Market, 3 mi. sou th ::-::-:-::--:~---:-­ 6·30.ffc REMOVE car pet paths and sales representative. For free :;:;Rc;;E;;;D;:;:U;:;C;;E::=s"' at;=e- an- d-:-:f:-as-:t- wllh Middleport, Rl . 7. RAClN E- Large 7 room home, spot s, f luff beaten down nap estimates, phone Charles -~---6·6·31c large bath, ni ce kitchen and Gobese lablets and E-Vap with Blu e Lustre. Rent Lisle, Sy ra cuse . V. V. s'EWING MACHINES. Repai r dining room . Nearly full water pills. Nelson Drugs. Shampooer $1, Bak er FurJohn son and Son, Inc. service, all makes. 992-2284 ba se men t . Garage with 4-14-60tp 3 ROOM FURNISHED a part- ni ture Compa ny. 5·27-lfc The Fabric Shot,~ Pomeroy. carport . Concrete drive. 3 ment. Ut ilities paid, $17 per 6·H ic Aulhor ized Sing r Sales and · porches . Aski ng only week. 356 N. 4th St., Mid· REGISTERED Appaloosa stud Service. We Shar- en Scissors. EXPERT law n mower and $1 2,500.00 . dl eport. service; 550 regi stered 3·~9-lfc Iiiier repa ir . Free pickup and li'. 6·2 Sic mares, any breed ; $40 grade deli ve r y. War re n' s Mower IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR mares . Fran cis Benedum . Shop, 248 Condor Sl. Phone SE PTIC tanks Cll!flned . Miller SEE, THE BEST CALL ??2· Phone Coolville 667-3856. 36" X23" X.009 TRA ILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile 992·7357. Sanitati on, Stewart . Ohio. Ph . 3325 ' 5·16-30fp Cour t, Rl . 124, Syracuse, 5·18·ffc H~LEN L. TEAFORD 662·3035. Ohio. 992·2951 . 0 "2 ~2378 2·12·1fc SWIMMING lessons sta rling at 4·1·1fC BACKHOE AND DOZER work~ 6·6-61c Maplewood Lake. Phone 949Septic tanks insta lled. George NEIGLER Conslruction . ~or =c-:-::-::c::-::-::::-:-:-. , . - - 4074 . I Bill) Pulli ns, Phone 992·2478. TRA ILER for rent. Brown's TWO• BEDROOM house, large or remodeling your 6·6) 1c 4·2S.ff c building Tra i ler Park , Minersville, lol,lassume FHA loan of 5 per USED OFFSET PLATES home, Ca ll Guy Neigl • r , - - - -- Ohio. Phone 992·3324. cent. Phone 992·2619. Racine , Ohio. HAVE 6·J.61c 6-Htp Real .Estate For Sale Help Wanted 7·3J.Ifc MANY USES - - - -- = R~ A~L=P~H'~S---C~AR_ P_ E_ T __ BEAUTICIAN with manager's BY OWNER, House, In Mason, 5 license. Phone 992-2890 or 992- For Rent or Sale room s and bath down, 3 small Uphol sfery Cleaning Service. 6347 . rooms up. lot size 77'12 x 100 ft . Free estimates. Phone, S for Sl.OO IL ABLE June 15, two new 608 East Main 5·30·6tc AVA Wou ld take farm tractor or Gallipolis 446·0294. Pomeroy sox 12 two -bedroo m mobile truck as part payment. For 3·12·1fc homes tor rent or sale, on lot inf ormati on phon e 773 -5249 or WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS BARMAID. Apply in pe rson . in Ma son, W.Va. Ca ll Robert write Box 317, Mason , W. Va .. HiHo Bar . YOUR HOME. - 2 bedrooms, Dixon collec l at 614-667·3891. 6·3-5tp 6·J.61c bath. nice kitchen, utility They kill life. Of all kinds, 5·30·IIc ---c-c-:----:c - - room , NEW forced air fur of all ages. When fire sweeps through HOUSE. ..:_ i642 Lincoln Heigh ts. EXCELLENT opporlunily for nace and hot water tank , a forest, it spares nothing. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 111 Court St. about •;, acre of Nt CE · housewives. Mornings or For Sale 2196. Pomeroy, Ohio GARDEN SPACE OR YARD, aft ern oons at your con And noth ing is al l that remai ns. 1964 JOHN DEERE dozer, 5·26·ffc ve nience in your own neigh LOCATED . ON QUIET winch and blad e; 1964 - - - - -Only you can prevent fore st fires. borhood . For details write LOW UTILITIES.. STREET, Chev rol et live tandem . Phone 'HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His.,' $5,300. Personal Shopper Depl., Box Auto Sales Chester 985.4132. Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. · 10, Watkins Products, Inc., 5·30-61c 1961 DODGE tor paris, $50. 10-Z$-IIc RECENTLY REMODELED Aayoae kaowlnt lht Winona, Minnesota 55987. Phone 992·5972. NICE 1 story frame, 2 6-7·1fC - - - -- - - - whernbouta of an IDd.IYid1967 TAGALO NG camper . 6·6-31p 24 ACRE FAR M, [ong-·Bollom , bedroo m s, c losets , bath , ual who fila the tonowtn9 with or wilhoul farm Exce ll ent condit ion . F ull y NICE kitchen, range and ret. , deaerlptlon: equipped. Phone 247·2554. machinery. House with 3 carpeting, air conditioner, • Haa own car and 8 Ia I Instruction 6·3-6tc 1961 OLDS 96. Good condi tion. bedroom s, dining room , living fu ll basement with garage, apart hours WHkly Mo to r co mpletely ove r INSTRUCTIONAL room , 1112 baths, enclosed NEW forced air gas furnace , • VIH'f lnter.. ted lft extra hauled. Phone 992-3494. TRUCK LINES - City and road FOR A Meyers aluminum boat back porch, wall to wall $1Q,900. bu:omt oppar1\lnltr 6·4-4fc dr iver !ra ining . Call or write car peting. Aluminum siding, - won't rust , rot, or l•ak . Call • Not lnttlnattd. lD maklaf Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 992·6256 after 5 p.m. Also, 1969 BUICK LeSab re , 2dr . all,'ning, storm windows and -,.raOao:l aalea calli Corwin Avenue, 51J.863·6404, slorm door s. City vlater. A,HOME FOR YOUR FAMlL Y fiberg lass 15 foot ca no•s. • WIJh" to ••tabllah own hardtop, pow er steer ing , Hamillon, Ohio, 450 15. Selling due to iII health. Phone - 2 story frame, 7 rooms , .4 . 5·16-301c builDI l l r. 18 ,000 power brakes, a i 6.7-2tc 614-98~· 3938 . b•drooms, 1'1> bath s, full • Haa saoo lo St.ooo O:YOll· miles. Excellent · condition . 5-18·301p basement, large front porch, able to lnnat In Jut~ Phone 992.2288. NEW 4 FT. or 5 Ft. brush hog. garage with renovated room Plea1e JUI In coupon below. Lost 6·3·ff c Phone 992-6329. over (COULD BE UTILITY 3 BEDROOM brick home . We are a rapidly tliPGDd· 6·2-6fc LOST, Vicinity of Hemlock APARTMENTI, close to Choice local ion In Middleport. laq national corporation 1961 'h· lon Dodge pickup, $195. Grove, black and rust school. A BUY AT Seen by appointment only. grade. Phone 949·4560. lookbav lor lutt 1uch a I *· JUST $18,500. Doberma n Pi nscher pup . KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m. 6·3·l lc laD, Our dlatrl.buton who. Reward . Phone 992-7291. and accessories. Ca ll us for 5-7·1fc WANT TO SELL? WE HAVE purehaae and Ml'Yiet our ua. 6·7-i>lc your needs . We deliver BUYERS' FORYOURFARM - ----usual talktD., Vndbat Ma. distributors, Brown' s, Phone Insurance 1 OR HOME. NICE HOME IN COUNTRYohbl" ""' ..,ptdlr 9r<>wlb' 992·5113 . HENRY CLELAND lrom. liart·tlme to hall-time One acre, nicely finished two 6-1-tfc AUTOMOBILE insuran ce been REALTOR op•rcuora. Wt ltCur• all bedroom home with fire-place, ca ncelled? Losl .your Office 991-225? your loca:Hona and train a:a.d built.in kit chen, wood opera tor's license? Call 991Residence 992-2568 BE STLINE PRODUCTS . Call COUIIH) YOU 10 tllat YOU may paneling, carpeted, city 2966. . 6-J.6fc Myron Bailey, Phone 992·5327. btvln to Oofoy a prolllablo waler. Localed on Athens 6·15-lfc 5·4-30 Mr. an d Mrs. George Circle County road C·64, Vanderhoff ~-tlmt bu1lnau lmmtcU. Rd. , one mile from Rt. 7 and ' HOUSE. slory and halt, 6 atel,. Vendlnt Ia a trowm, and daughter, Cheryl, and Mr. COAL, limestone. Excels ior' Real Estate For Sale. rooms, bath, Rutland. Phone lhree mll•s from Rt . 50. *5-biiUOD m.atht aad w. and Mrs. James Circle, all of Salt Works, E. Main St., 24 ACRE FARM, Long B9flom , 742·5613. Twenty minutes to Parkers, would. llb lo help you . .,._ POmeroy . Phone 992-3891. New Haven, were at the home of 5·12·fft burg, Athens, or Pomeroy ; eornt a part ot thl1 proUt. wilh or wilhout farm · 4·9-lfc 20 miles (18 miles 41ane high . Mary Circle on Sunday. maChinery . House with 3 ablt area and tcda a h111 way), 19 miles, and 18 miles, reward. roOm , living bedrooms , dining Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ran- MODERN WALNUT srereo · respeclively ; JV2 miles from room , 11/2 ba ths, enclosed dolph and family of Rock radio combina tion , .4-speaker Coolville. 1 mile from Tup· ITEM: Morning.' A back porch, wa ll lo wall sound sys tem, 4-speed Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Milford pers Plains. $14,500 by ca rpeting . Aluminum siding, zestful time for ·some cha nger, separate controls. owners , Frank and Pat awning , slorm windows and Frederick, Jr., and family, Dallts. people. Double dismal Ba lance $68 .31. Use our Goebel, 667 ·3838. s torm s:toors. City water. I em lnll,.ltH 111 Mon lntonft.tioa Racine , and Ralph Lee, local, budget terms. Call 992·7085. 6-6·11C Selling due to ill heallh . Phone for others. Jim Mees •flout m••lnl mon., 111 tlile -.ndh-. 6·6·6fc called at the home of Arthur E. 614-985-3938. Millftl. I hm • Clr IIMI B-1 houf1 somehow gels ·· us all ,_ . . . 11 IPifl 111M. · . 5·18-lOtp SIX ROOM house, ba th, full Johnson and family and Betty MAPLE STER EO · radio together·.every day. • 0 I etn IIIYnt ont $9po. .· Van Meter a recent Sunday. basement, 133 Bullernul Ave., comblnalion, AM&FM radio, 0 I Cln IIIWII 'M r $9000. v.2 just wa,king distance from four speakers, 4·speed NEW BRI.CK home pn >;,.acre Noma, _ _ __,_....;:_ lot ' In, Tvppers Plains . Contact downtown Pomeroy. aulomatic changer , dual Eddie and David ¥ owig of vo lum e coritrol. Use bur . Feat~res buill-In kitchen, • Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Sidney spent a lew days' with wall to wall carpel, bath and o Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone . bvdgel lerms or pay balance City - - -- Stitt IJ_ t'ubh,shed ii$1 public SfHVi1:1~ 111 codpe•ahnn witlt lhr; ArlVr) tf i~.i riY. Cotiuct!, ti1e Stil l their · grandparents, Mr, and basement. ' Calf • half., 'full · 237·4334, Columbus. · of $83.29. Call 992-7085. . Chesler 985-3598. : 1nd U.$. fmesl Sc rvir.'l<. ~ nd T ~tl lntunt~tlnni!l N•"l'' t•:t!•''' ~rt vi'I II '.J il P, I· ~ •:(, ufi vfl::. Mrs. Edson Roush, S-9-lfc 6-6·6fc 5·5·301< 20~ BUGS BUNNY Septic Tanks and Leach Ge neral store wi th all mer chand ise and fixlures . 2 houses, double garag e. Several buildings. Excellent EXPERT TREE service . Call chance for you . Aski ng onl y collect after 5 p.m ., Richard $30,000.00. .,_, Beds 'O'DELL WHEEL alignment . . Pomeroy, and Hauling FLOWER SHOP · RACINE, 0. SUMPTHIN'!! Backhoe Service VILLAGE PHONE ?92-2143 IT t..IEVAH FAILS!! & Also Arrangements made to your specification. Blaettnar's Real Estate For Sale Reward for safe r eturn. Ph. 992-2143 Wreaths OpenHil5 Thurs.. Fri .. Sat . Or Phone 949-2223 DO? , , BlAETTNARS Artificia I Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Flowers Cemetery Re-Charge MAH ''METHOD" 15 &01\IN; SON- BUT WONDERS WHY '10' DON'T DO From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. MEMO~lAL Have Your seasonal WHAT D0'/0' Tl-l'i.ONGER. '/0' DOES NOTHlN'TH' IJOF\E THE'/ PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC. • THE'/'LL-C'V'KL£!· DO IT f.VEAY TIME!.'- THEN -lii\LSO DOUBLE--' WIDES Lea ding Creek area. Phone or EXPERIENCEQ ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE . HOME. ~UYERS! .tEE TOM CROW, GUY SHilLER OR BOB CROW ' . ALL SIZES IN STOCK Call 992·5262 even ings. Lost and Found CHOICE lois for rent on Ohio Notice And Conventional Loans. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Wanted To Buy 304·67 5·1159 ANI> IF YOU DON'T I':NOI/J WH"'T MY $15Te~ l-OOKS UKE',L COULD Do '(OU A !IIG FAVO';?.I We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's ·Home, V.A., F.H.A.• 742-4902 Geraldine , J . W.Coi'H)',Mg . r. RATES te lephon es, cl ocks, bra ss : Phont fft·tJI1 , For Want Ad Servi ce beds, lamps, etc. Lee RudisilL sce nt s per Word one insertion Phone 992·3403. ·Minimum Charge 75c 5-27·30tc 10X50 TWO BEDROOM 12 cents per word three - - - - - c - - - housetrai ler . $2,000. Phone consec utive inserti ons. 992·3954. 18 cents per word six con - 300 BALES of red clover or hay. Phone 304-895 6·H ip allalfa secutive insertions. 3972. 25 Per Cent Di scount on paid 6·J.61c OFF ICE DE SK, lwo filin g ads and ads paid within 10 days . -cabinets, typewriter stand. CARD OF THANKS & You will have something of value to show for th~ SSS you spend when you buy your home - p!us, you gam an Income Tax benefit. you bu ild an equ1ty and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner - 6·3·12tc -·- - The Publ isher r eserves t he right to edit or r eject any ads The deem ed objec tional. * A STACK OF WORTHLESS-RECEIPTS! ! * · Cle land, Ra cine, Ohio. Ol'l!M EVES. 8:00 I' .M. "*EROY, OHIO REGULATIONS llaths ~ What Do You Have For The SSS'You Pay In Rent? Septic Tanks And Leach Beds . 949-4445. 6-1·61C Pomeroy Motor Co. Wlll be accepted unti I 9 a .m. for Day of Publication Kitchens~ Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endtoader Work 6·6·31p STRAWSER RIES. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation & Corrections Comp'lete Remodeling 6·6-61c automatic trans. , rad io, wh ite fini sh. L_ JOHNSON MASONRY ONE ACRE lot on Ohio River Forest fires burn more than trees. '' High Sl. , Midd leporl. · ~JJi. . . . '• ! TO DO NO DADBURN . Business ·Services. YARD SALE, Salurday, Juno 12, 10 a.m. Most all antiques. posler beds and olher types d is_hes, five,leg dining table . stands, loy· trai n, pool table, many other ilems . Not responsible for accidents. 541 :Sf6ll:S PLOWIN' FER TWO-THREE WEEK? 'IE For Sale THAT PORE OL' MULE OF 'IOR'N IS WORE TO A FRAZZLE·· SHf AIN'T XIC QUBBUA GXAAN BPMR. M M BLA QMR GMR M ELGMR. lllPL WLJUK KPU WLJUK .·· ,c A L J u A Q L..::::=~~~~-~:"':. . l!aturday'o Cryploquoto: GRATITUDE IS N07' ONLY THE X AM Q GQATEST OF VIRTUES, 'BUT THE PARENT m· ALl. 'I'Hi: OTHER8.--CICERO ~c lt'21 Klnl 'J'rr.hn'\'~ ' . 8yl\d\l"$tt. In<". ) " • �• 1 • 'BARNEY TELL IT UI<E IT AIR , DOC BRACE 'IORESELF, ~~~~~~I GOT TERRIBLE I~ BAD NEWS FER 2 SIM OF QUALITY Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Edward Laudermilt and two children of Columbus spent Memorial Day weekend with the latter's parents, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Donohue . Mr. and Mrs . Albert Blackwell of Letart were guests Sunday ·or the Donohues. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid and Tim, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp of Portland called Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hupp and sons. Mrs. Katie Young and Mrs. Elva Hudson of Minersville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel. Memorial weekend guests of Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada were Mrs . Jessie Parsons, George and Roger, of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs . Don Hupp and sons, Mr . and Mrs. Carroll White, Darla, Deanna and Keith, Sherd Cline of New Brighton, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Michael ·Sleeper and sons of New York, Mrs. Gerald Wells and Mandy and Amy, Syracuse . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Nice were Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Skinner of Columbus, Eloise Adams of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nice of Chester. Memorial weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayman were Mrs . Herman Sayre of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman and son, Tate, of Columbus, Mrs. Blanch Steele ·and daughter of Gallipolis and Harold Hayman of Westerville. Mrs. Louise Dulaney of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Hsrold Lawson and C. J. of Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family were Memorial weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family. Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush, David and Edward, visited Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ruby Hupp and sons, Mrs. Carroll White, Darla, Deanna and Keith, called on Mr . and Mrs. Herber t Roush Friday. Mr . and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, W. Va., and· Ronnie Russell of Pomeroy spen t Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and famil y. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre returned home Tuesday after a visit with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre at Harrisburg, Pa. Thursday Mrs. Glenn Wolf of Washington, D. C., was a dinner guest of the Sayres. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas and son of Mid· dleport and Mrs. James Sayre of Kanauga called on the Sayres also Thursday. Friday gues.ts of the Sayres were Mr . and Mrs . Weldon Kimmey of Brokard, W. Va ., Mr . and Mrs. Chesler Simpson of Racine, Max Wolfe of Sandusky, and Danny Sayre of Columbus spent the Memorial weekend here . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Focie Hayman attended the aOth wedding anniversa ry observance of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Coe at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leehman at Carbonhill, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Coe is a sister of Mrs. Robin son an d Mrs. Hayman . Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Gerald Hayman visited graves of loved ones at Creston Cemetery Monday. They also visited Mr . Bert Stover, Margaret and Marshall, Mrs. Focie Stover, and Mrs. Cleo Casto at Evans, W. Va. Racine Social Events Mr. and Mrs. Rush Philson, E thel Johnson. Other Memorial Erich and Sarah, spent the Day guests were Mr. and Mrs. weekend with her parents in · Daryl Johnson of Lynchburg, Westfield, ·N. J. Mrs. Philson Va .; Mr . and Mrs . John and children remained for a ( Clarys) Johnson of Lorain, Mr. . and Fr~ S~~r,re and B?OS of longer visit. Mrs. Sybil Mlles and Mrs. Lee Bowerston, Mrs. !toy Dowell Jackson of Pickerington spent and Mr. and Mrs. Hsnk Johnthe weekend with Mrs. Ruth son, local. Simpson and Steve. Mrs. Marion Knighlslep and Alicia and Mr. Jack Hickman of LEGAL NOTICE Columbus were weekend guests NOTICE OF of Mrs. Lavinia Simpson. A APPOINTMENT case No. 20510 sister-In-law from Florida was Esta te of Lu cy A . Bolen . at..o a guest. Deceased . Noti ce is hereby given tha t Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walters and Marjori e E. Stanley, of Rou te 2, sons of Veto, Ohio were guests Alban y , Ohio, has been du ly of her mother, Mrs. Dixie Smith lllppointed Administratrix of the Estate of l,.u cy A . Bolen, .and Mrs. Ann Coe. d eceased , l ate of Meigs County, Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Allen of Ohio. Cred itors are r equ i red to til e Charleston spent the holiday th eir c laim s with said f iduciary weekend with her mother, Mrs. within four months . Dated thi s 2nd day of June Mabel Roush. 1971. F . H . O' Brie n E-6 Rita Johnson, stationed in Probate J ud ge New Jersey, is spending a of sa id Co un t y (6 17, 14. 21,31 furlough with her mother, Mrs. M_.. Pomeroy Motor Co. 1968 OPEL 1 OR . $10?5 Loc al owner, less th an 19,000 miles, origina l tires & rea l good blk . vinyl interior, 4 speed, cream fi ni sh. 1968 CHEVY II $1565 . Nova - 2 Or., 1 own er car, clean interior, li ll;e new w-w tires , white fini sh, 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans. Rad io. See it today. · 1965 BUICK $845 Spec ial De~uxe .4 door, local owner , good tir es,· V-8 engin e. I i • • . > I • ·'' • "• • NICE GENTLE spoiled mare pony , 3 years old . broke to ride . See James Hollon, one mile off Rl. 7 at Fl ve Points . betwee n Ra cine and Pomeroy. Phone Bill Hardin, pub lisher will not be res ponsible for more than one incorrect inser tion . OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per 2 NICE medium.sized western · saddles . Call Rutland Fur. ni ture 742 ·4211. 6·4·31c Advertise ment. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Da ily, 8: 30a. m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . YOUNG coupfe looking to buy farm. Contact Jim Nally, P. 0. Box 603, Athens. 5·25-121p TELEPHONES, bra ss beds, clocks, dishes, old furniture, elc. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271. 4·27·ffC ANTIQUES : dishes, AIR CONDITIONERS $178.95 up RE G ISTERED quarter stud serv ice, Hanks Rock 209498. Contact Mi ke Jones, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· 6880. 6.2.12tc I WILL no! be responsible for any debts con tra cted by any one olher !han myself. Signed John T. Reilm ire. H -3tn ------- REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E.Vap· Water pil ls. Nelson Drugs. .. . . . 5·26-JOtp - :• ·- Come See Us AI ?7'12 N. Second 51., Middleport. . . PH. 991-7129 _ GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Evenings Caii991-25J4, Dale Dutton CHEST FREEZERS 19 cu. lt. 22?.95 Reg. $285. Limited supply. L POMEROY 6·4-31 c BLACK and tan hound, lost in Ra~iator 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time '(ou Ever Spent. 'f:WINSOR oii:BUDDY :j(CHAMPION ,-jr.VAN DYKE Service BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Air Conditioning lnspectij)n and Special At 698 1 Plus . Parts 992 ·3497 . 6J.61c For Rent Riv er across from Mid dlepor l. En joy a rela xing summer of cam ping, boating , and swimm ing . Call fv\a xine Griffith al 992·5782 after 5 p.m. 6-6·31c 8 ROOM HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Be Ipre, Ohio ni ce ki lchen, 145 Butternu t Ave ., Pomeroy . Phone 992- 1971 DIAL N' SEW zig.zag 7170. sewing ma chi ne left in 6.6.61c layaway . Beautiful pastel co lor, full size model. All bui lt-In to buttonhole, ove r TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, casta nd fancy sti tc h. Pay just 112-mi le north of new Meigs $48.75 cas h or term s High School. Phone 992·2941. ava i labl e. Tr ade -ins ac 3·5·1fc ce pted. Phone 992-5641. ---~--- 6·Hic FURNI SHED and unfurnished Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - limestone Driveways NEARLY NEw-3 bedrooms, hot water heating, bath, nice kitchen, di shwasher, dining area . Large llving. Lots of cl ose ts. Basemen !. Carport. { "- • l ' ~' ' • ' '• • ' ..t .• , f • <';'f~ loca ted at Crossroads, Rt . 124 . Complete front end ser v ice, tune up and brak e serv ice . Whe els balanced elec tronically . All wo rk Reasonable guaranteed. rates . Phone 992-3213 . 5·22·30ic - . HARRISON 'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Ph one 992-2522. 6·10·1fc O'BR IEN ELE CTRIC SER . VICE . Phone 949·4551. s.JO.Ifc Hayman , Reedsville 667-3041. 5·19·301p • C. BRADFORD, Au ctioneer Complete Service Roofing & carpenter Wotil Spouting, Roof Painting ~ GASOUNE ALLE_Y NEW & OLD WORK You ~ot GawduGt up m' mind,Joel! Gonna a,;k All Weather Roofing & Con 5truction Co. Ma de DEXTER , 0 . 45126 PHONE 142·3945 for brain,;, bo4? Look What aoout he her poor ol' 5ick papa? Experienced Work Guarant eed in t' marru SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782 Gallipolis . John Russell, __ _ _ _ Sheets Cleland Realty The _Daily Sentinel ' . -: ----. .. ·. ~~ .·. ~. ~ -- -. : -:·- UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ~Rlllll HIR 8AIJ.rt Wl'l'l'tW!TK \lOME RfMEMfiER ..·NOU HAROFTliE QIRt!S ~~IR I& 10 Bf · ~!. ME!!aY PREVEKT HER. 1'1!(51,!' COMMUNIMTIHG H!l! l<rto•ILI!OQf 'Cf MY 11!lf.pURPOSE. TO HEI! FAT!tEif! RAGGIO !OY'S CLOTHIIlG , AI!HlE !!AS liSCAPBD i'ROM VR. ]'[O .. Jio ... WMP0/1390 ' • ""''"- ------ - ~WJWIDM;Ik.t=!tt.-Jc 17. Tennlte , delicacy 16. Bowling alley 20. P.M.'s 2. Orinoco AOROSS tributary 3. Hebrew letter 4. Repeatedly Item addreBS 10. Irish Islands 5, Brightest otar . 22. Spectat 11. Far East gl!\ 8. Survivor laborer ota 1'new 2f.Ledger 12. COngreve entry brooM" comedy 7. SouthMri· 25. BlcUtan (3 wds.J can plant volcano H. Tookthe 8. Subslot 26.Garb prize 28. Nothlng 15. Low-pitched 9. Maintain 11. Bidders and 32. Natural 16. Leathersuppl(ers re1oun:e worker's 3'. Shoo! 13.Chtnese tool department 35, Theater , · 19. Cartoonist 16. "Rule · Soglow box 38.Muacat Brt.~a'' 21. Species ot 1 '1logu composer and·- · 23. Theater· goer'o gutde 27. 1971 Broad· 1. Computer Input 5. Blackboard DICK TRACY BUT- 36. Norwegian aalnt 40. That (Fr.l U. Wrath 42. Snakelike flab ~- ­ chal)ce ! ~~ t'!'i'('{ ,'/, IF YOU VON 'T KEEP THIS IN SOCIETY YOU'RE SUNK. WJit'JI"I N Now ...-nre the circled Jetton to form the aurpriH a~~~wer, u IUJIOited by the above eartoon. 23. Like that t.118U110R PlfS, · :5M0111ERW ~y THe Ill.!:=~ OW~, THU$ GU,t,RANTE~ING TltAT l'Ul76eoH'S 51(111 SHAlL NOT J1l5T JTIWlllWtlf HANIIY F THE 110Cla!'S pp Prill llle SUIIPRISE AIISWIBiere f-+--+-1f-t--+-1 37. Gold (Bp.l 39. Cheetah'• role In Tarzan (Urns ll5 REPAIR PlfOlON6 mOlD SM iurd.~ay'• / u.century ptanta 45. Field 46. Principle DOWN l . Plgeon pea DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: ~....."-== .t.XYDLBAAXB to LONGFELLOW One letter simply otalldl tor another. In IIIIa l&lllplo A 1• . used lor the three L'o, X tor tile two O'o, etc. Slft(to 1ot(ora, apostrophes, the Jenrth and formation Ot the words are all htnto. Each clay tho code letters ore dtttorenl. A Cryptornm Quolatlon XB BL PUA THE ( I I I) Tlw1 rf>rrflin [t>f>li11g .' -"NO POUlT" fT. Hat material CAP!' AIN EASY rn Jumbl'"' BLOOM DAUNT CEMENT JA1LID (2 wds.) • · · MI\Jj'S FATED LIFE SPAN. I (Anewer• !OatOrrow) ~. Opening JO!I Dtl>H'T wh,.:.::'i I () I I I (Swdo.) glll'ilen · 30. Call!. ro<ktlsh 3!. Volee In a choir 33. Deface '::'"'------..io. Vnscramble these four lumblea, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. way revlva.l Carmel News . ORD DAILY C - -- - -- I l i~e il r><..I UU~ I MiGG Elva 1nsured- Aluminum • CAlli YOU TELL ME THii WAY 10 iHii . POST OFFICE? CITY. ... · .... _......_ . . . . . . CALL GEORGE 9&5,3837 OR DON 992-6883 For Sale - - - - - - -- t, .. • I l o.l. Free Estimates Owv ner & Operator. Phone 949·3821 apartments. Close to school. SAVE UP to one hal f. Bring _,___ 5·13·1fc Racine, Ohio VACUUM clea ner, brand new Phone 992-5434. $23,000.00. your sick TV lo Ch uck's TV Crill Bradford 1971 model. Complete wit h all 10·18-ff c Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., CONCRETE 5·1-lfc READY·MI X cleaning tools. Small paint 80 ACRES - Moslly lraclor Pomeroy . -delivered ri ght to your shi pping. Will take damage in tillable on schoo l an d mail 4·23.1fc FURNISHED modern Ranch projecl. Fast ~nd easy . Free $27 cash or budget plan routes . 6 room house. Several AWNINGS, slorm doors and hou se , 5 rooms, doubl e estimates . Phone 992-3284 . windows, ca rport s, mar . avai lable. Phone 991.5641. outbuildings. ALL Ml Ngilt age . 12 x 65 mobile home. 1 HOME sewing. Phone 992·5327. Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co., que es, a luminum siding 6·2·61 c ERALS. Asking $25,000.00. child accepled in either . M & , 5-9·301p and ra iling . Carl A. Jacob, Middlepor t, Ohio. G Food Market, 3 mi. sou th ::-::-:-::--:~---:-­ 6·30.ffc REMOVE car pet paths and sales representative. For free :;:;Rc;;E;;;D;:;:U;:;C;;E::=s"' at;=e- an- d-:-:f:-as-:t- wllh Middleport, Rl . 7. RAClN E- Large 7 room home, spot s, f luff beaten down nap estimates, phone Charles -~---6·6·31c large bath, ni ce kitchen and Gobese lablets and E-Vap with Blu e Lustre. Rent Lisle, Sy ra cuse . V. V. s'EWING MACHINES. Repai r dining room . Nearly full water pills. Nelson Drugs. Shampooer $1, Bak er FurJohn son and Son, Inc. service, all makes. 992-2284 ba se men t . Garage with 4-14-60tp 3 ROOM FURNISHED a part- ni ture Compa ny. 5·27-lfc The Fabric Shot,~ Pomeroy. carport . Concrete drive. 3 ment. Ut ilities paid, $17 per 6·H ic Aulhor ized Sing r Sales and · porches . Aski ng only week. 356 N. 4th St., Mid· REGISTERED Appaloosa stud Service. We Shar- en Scissors. EXPERT law n mower and $1 2,500.00 . dl eport. service; 550 regi stered 3·~9-lfc Iiiier repa ir . Free pickup and li'. 6·2 Sic mares, any breed ; $40 grade deli ve r y. War re n' s Mower IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR mares . Fran cis Benedum . Shop, 248 Condor Sl. Phone SE PTIC tanks Cll!flned . Miller SEE, THE BEST CALL ??2· Phone Coolville 667-3856. 36" X23" X.009 TRA ILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile 992·7357. Sanitati on, Stewart . Ohio. Ph . 3325 ' 5·16-30fp Cour t, Rl . 124, Syracuse, 5·18·ffc H~LEN L. TEAFORD 662·3035. Ohio. 992·2951 . 0 "2 ~2378 2·12·1fc SWIMMING lessons sta rling at 4·1·1fC BACKHOE AND DOZER work~ 6·6-61c Maplewood Lake. Phone 949Septic tanks insta lled. George NEIGLER Conslruction . ~or =c-:-::-::c::-::-::::-:-:-. , . - - 4074 . I Bill) Pulli ns, Phone 992·2478. TRA ILER for rent. Brown's TWO• BEDROOM house, large or remodeling your 6·6) 1c 4·2S.ff c building Tra i ler Park , Minersville, lol,lassume FHA loan of 5 per USED OFFSET PLATES home, Ca ll Guy Neigl • r , - - - -- Ohio. Phone 992·3324. cent. Phone 992·2619. Racine , Ohio. HAVE 6·J.61c 6-Htp Real .Estate For Sale Help Wanted 7·3J.Ifc MANY USES - - - -- = R~ A~L=P~H'~S---C~AR_ P_ E_ T __ BEAUTICIAN with manager's BY OWNER, House, In Mason, 5 license. Phone 992-2890 or 992- For Rent or Sale room s and bath down, 3 small Uphol sfery Cleaning Service. 6347 . rooms up. lot size 77'12 x 100 ft . Free estimates. Phone, S for Sl.OO IL ABLE June 15, two new 608 East Main 5·30·6tc AVA Wou ld take farm tractor or Gallipolis 446·0294. Pomeroy sox 12 two -bedroo m mobile truck as part payment. For 3·12·1fc homes tor rent or sale, on lot inf ormati on phon e 773 -5249 or WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS BARMAID. Apply in pe rson . in Ma son, W.Va. Ca ll Robert write Box 317, Mason , W. Va .. HiHo Bar . YOUR HOME. - 2 bedrooms, Dixon collec l at 614-667·3891. 6·3-5tp 6·J.61c bath. nice kitchen, utility They kill life. Of all kinds, 5·30·IIc ---c-c-:----:c - - room , NEW forced air fur of all ages. When fire sweeps through HOUSE. ..:_ i642 Lincoln Heigh ts. EXCELLENT opporlunily for nace and hot water tank , a forest, it spares nothing. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 111 Court St. about •;, acre of Nt CE · housewives. Mornings or For Sale 2196. Pomeroy, Ohio GARDEN SPACE OR YARD, aft ern oons at your con And noth ing is al l that remai ns. 1964 JOHN DEERE dozer, 5·26·ffc ve nience in your own neigh LOCATED . ON QUIET winch and blad e; 1964 - - - - -Only you can prevent fore st fires. borhood . For details write LOW UTILITIES.. STREET, Chev rol et live tandem . Phone 'HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His.,' $5,300. Personal Shopper Depl., Box Auto Sales Chester 985.4132. Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. · 10, Watkins Products, Inc., 5·30-61c 1961 DODGE tor paris, $50. 10-Z$-IIc RECENTLY REMODELED Aayoae kaowlnt lht Winona, Minnesota 55987. Phone 992·5972. NICE 1 story frame, 2 6-7·1fC - - - -- - - - whernbouta of an IDd.IYid1967 TAGALO NG camper . 6·6-31p 24 ACRE FAR M, [ong-·Bollom , bedroo m s, c losets , bath , ual who fila the tonowtn9 with or wilhoul farm Exce ll ent condit ion . F ull y NICE kitchen, range and ret. , deaerlptlon: equipped. Phone 247·2554. machinery. House with 3 carpeting, air conditioner, • Haa own car and 8 Ia I Instruction 6·3-6tc 1961 OLDS 96. Good condi tion. bedroom s, dining room , living fu ll basement with garage, apart hours WHkly Mo to r co mpletely ove r INSTRUCTIONAL room , 1112 baths, enclosed NEW forced air gas furnace , • VIH'f lnter.. ted lft extra hauled. Phone 992-3494. TRUCK LINES - City and road FOR A Meyers aluminum boat back porch, wall to wall $1Q,900. bu:omt oppar1\lnltr 6·4-4fc dr iver !ra ining . Call or write car peting. Aluminum siding, - won't rust , rot, or l•ak . Call • Not lnttlnattd. lD maklaf Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 992·6256 after 5 p.m. Also, 1969 BUICK LeSab re , 2dr . all,'ning, storm windows and -,.raOao:l aalea calli Corwin Avenue, 51J.863·6404, slorm door s. City vlater. A,HOME FOR YOUR FAMlL Y fiberg lass 15 foot ca no•s. • WIJh" to ••tabllah own hardtop, pow er steer ing , Hamillon, Ohio, 450 15. Selling due to iII health. Phone - 2 story frame, 7 rooms , .4 . 5·16-301c builDI l l r. 18 ,000 power brakes, a i 6.7-2tc 614-98~· 3938 . b•drooms, 1'1> bath s, full • Haa saoo lo St.ooo O:YOll· miles. Excellent · condition . 5-18·301p basement, large front porch, able to lnnat In Jut~ Phone 992.2288. NEW 4 FT. or 5 Ft. brush hog. garage with renovated room Plea1e JUI In coupon below. Lost 6·3·ff c Phone 992-6329. over (COULD BE UTILITY 3 BEDROOM brick home . We are a rapidly tliPGDd· 6·2-6fc LOST, Vicinity of Hemlock APARTMENTI, close to Choice local ion In Middleport. laq national corporation 1961 'h· lon Dodge pickup, $195. Grove, black and rust school. A BUY AT Seen by appointment only. grade. Phone 949·4560. lookbav lor lutt 1uch a I *· JUST $18,500. Doberma n Pi nscher pup . KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m. 6·3·l lc laD, Our dlatrl.buton who. Reward . Phone 992-7291. and accessories. Ca ll us for 5-7·1fc WANT TO SELL? WE HAVE purehaae and Ml'Yiet our ua. 6·7-i>lc your needs . We deliver BUYERS' FORYOURFARM - ----usual talktD., Vndbat Ma. distributors, Brown' s, Phone Insurance 1 OR HOME. NICE HOME IN COUNTRYohbl" ""' ..,ptdlr 9r<>wlb' 992·5113 . HENRY CLELAND lrom. liart·tlme to hall-time One acre, nicely finished two 6-1-tfc AUTOMOBILE insuran ce been REALTOR op•rcuora. Wt ltCur• all bedroom home with fire-place, ca ncelled? Losl .your Office 991-225? your loca:Hona and train a:a.d built.in kit chen, wood opera tor's license? Call 991Residence 992-2568 BE STLINE PRODUCTS . Call COUIIH) YOU 10 tllat YOU may paneling, carpeted, city 2966. . 6-J.6fc Myron Bailey, Phone 992·5327. btvln to Oofoy a prolllablo waler. Localed on Athens 6·15-lfc 5·4-30 Mr. an d Mrs. George Circle County road C·64, Vanderhoff ~-tlmt bu1lnau lmmtcU. Rd. , one mile from Rt. 7 and ' HOUSE. slory and halt, 6 atel,. Vendlnt Ia a trowm, and daughter, Cheryl, and Mr. COAL, limestone. Excels ior' Real Estate For Sale. rooms, bath, Rutland. Phone lhree mll•s from Rt . 50. *5-biiUOD m.atht aad w. and Mrs. James Circle, all of Salt Works, E. Main St., 24 ACRE FARM, Long B9flom , 742·5613. Twenty minutes to Parkers, would. llb lo help you . .,._ POmeroy . Phone 992-3891. New Haven, were at the home of 5·12·fft burg, Athens, or Pomeroy ; eornt a part ot thl1 proUt. wilh or wilhout farm · 4·9-lfc 20 miles (18 miles 41ane high . Mary Circle on Sunday. maChinery . House with 3 ablt area and tcda a h111 way), 19 miles, and 18 miles, reward. roOm , living bedrooms , dining Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ran- MODERN WALNUT srereo · respeclively ; JV2 miles from room , 11/2 ba ths, enclosed dolph and family of Rock radio combina tion , .4-speaker Coolville. 1 mile from Tup· ITEM: Morning.' A back porch, wa ll lo wall sound sys tem, 4-speed Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Milford pers Plains. $14,500 by ca rpeting . Aluminum siding, zestful time for ·some cha nger, separate controls. owners , Frank and Pat awning , slorm windows and Frederick, Jr., and family, Dallts. people. Double dismal Ba lance $68 .31. Use our Goebel, 667 ·3838. s torm s:toors. City water. I em lnll,.ltH 111 Mon lntonft.tioa Racine , and Ralph Lee, local, budget terms. Call 992·7085. 6-6·11C Selling due to ill heallh . Phone for others. Jim Mees •flout m••lnl mon., 111 tlile -.ndh-. 6·6·6fc called at the home of Arthur E. 614-985-3938. Millftl. I hm • Clr IIMI B-1 houf1 somehow gels ·· us all ,_ . . . 11 IPifl 111M. · . 5·18-lOtp SIX ROOM house, ba th, full Johnson and family and Betty MAPLE STER EO · radio together·.every day. • 0 I etn IIIYnt ont $9po. .· Van Meter a recent Sunday. basement, 133 Bullernul Ave., comblnalion, AM&FM radio, 0 I Cln IIIWII 'M r $9000. v.2 just wa,king distance from four speakers, 4·speed NEW BRI.CK home pn >;,.acre Noma, _ _ __,_....;:_ lot ' In, Tvppers Plains . Contact downtown Pomeroy. aulomatic changer , dual Eddie and David ¥ owig of vo lum e coritrol. Use bur . Feat~res buill-In kitchen, • Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Sidney spent a lew days' with wall to wall carpel, bath and o Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone . bvdgel lerms or pay balance City - - -- Stitt IJ_ t'ubh,shed ii$1 public SfHVi1:1~ 111 codpe•ahnn witlt lhr; ArlVr) tf i~.i riY. Cotiuct!, ti1e Stil l their · grandparents, Mr, and basement. ' Calf • half., 'full · 237·4334, Columbus. · of $83.29. Call 992-7085. . Chesler 985-3598. : 1nd U.$. fmesl Sc rvir.'l<. ~ nd T ~tl lntunt~tlnni!l N•"l'' t•:t!•''' ~rt vi'I II '.J il P, I· ~ •:(, ufi vfl::. Mrs. Edson Roush, S-9-lfc 6-6·6fc 5·5·301< 20~ BUGS BUNNY Septic Tanks and Leach Ge neral store wi th all mer chand ise and fixlures . 2 houses, double garag e. Several buildings. Excellent EXPERT TREE service . Call chance for you . Aski ng onl y collect after 5 p.m ., Richard $30,000.00. .,_, Beds 'O'DELL WHEEL alignment . . Pomeroy, and Hauling FLOWER SHOP · RACINE, 0. SUMPTHIN'!! Backhoe Service VILLAGE PHONE ?92-2143 IT t..IEVAH FAILS!! & Also Arrangements made to your specification. Blaettnar's Real Estate For Sale Reward for safe r eturn. Ph. 992-2143 Wreaths OpenHil5 Thurs.. Fri .. Sat . Or Phone 949-2223 DO? , , BlAETTNARS Artificia I Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Flowers Cemetery Re-Charge MAH ''METHOD" 15 &01\IN; SON- BUT WONDERS WHY '10' DON'T DO From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. MEMO~lAL Have Your seasonal WHAT D0'/0' Tl-l'i.ONGER. '/0' DOES NOTHlN'TH' IJOF\E THE'/ PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC. • THE'/'LL-C'V'KL£!· DO IT f.VEAY TIME!.'- THEN -lii\LSO DOUBLE--' WIDES Lea ding Creek area. Phone or EXPERIENCEQ ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE . HOME. ~UYERS! .tEE TOM CROW, GUY SHilLER OR BOB CROW ' . ALL SIZES IN STOCK Call 992·5262 even ings. Lost and Found CHOICE lois for rent on Ohio Notice And Conventional Loans. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Wanted To Buy 304·67 5·1159 ANI> IF YOU DON'T I':NOI/J WH"'T MY $15Te~ l-OOKS UKE',L COULD Do '(OU A !IIG FAVO';?.I We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's ·Home, V.A., F.H.A.• 742-4902 Geraldine , J . W.Coi'H)',Mg . r. RATES te lephon es, cl ocks, bra ss : Phont fft·tJI1 , For Want Ad Servi ce beds, lamps, etc. Lee RudisilL sce nt s per Word one insertion Phone 992·3403. ·Minimum Charge 75c 5-27·30tc 10X50 TWO BEDROOM 12 cents per word three - - - - - c - - - housetrai ler . $2,000. Phone consec utive inserti ons. 992·3954. 18 cents per word six con - 300 BALES of red clover or hay. Phone 304-895 6·H ip allalfa secutive insertions. 3972. 25 Per Cent Di scount on paid 6·J.61c OFF ICE DE SK, lwo filin g ads and ads paid within 10 days . -cabinets, typewriter stand. CARD OF THANKS & You will have something of value to show for th~ SSS you spend when you buy your home - p!us, you gam an Income Tax benefit. you bu ild an equ1ty and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner - 6·3·12tc -·- - The Publ isher r eserves t he right to edit or r eject any ads The deem ed objec tional. * A STACK OF WORTHLESS-RECEIPTS! ! * · Cle land, Ra cine, Ohio. Ol'l!M EVES. 8:00 I' .M. "*EROY, OHIO REGULATIONS llaths ~ What Do You Have For The SSS'You Pay In Rent? Septic Tanks And Leach Beds . 949-4445. 6-1·61C Pomeroy Motor Co. Wlll be accepted unti I 9 a .m. for Day of Publication Kitchens~ Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endtoader Work 6·6·31p STRAWSER RIES. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation & Corrections Comp'lete Remodeling 6·6-61c automatic trans. , rad io, wh ite fini sh. L_ JOHNSON MASONRY ONE ACRE lot on Ohio River Forest fires burn more than trees. '' High Sl. , Midd leporl. · ~JJi. . . . '• ! TO DO NO DADBURN . Business ·Services. YARD SALE, Salurday, Juno 12, 10 a.m. Most all antiques. posler beds and olher types d is_hes, five,leg dining table . stands, loy· trai n, pool table, many other ilems . Not responsible for accidents. 541 :Sf6ll:S PLOWIN' FER TWO-THREE WEEK? 'IE For Sale THAT PORE OL' MULE OF 'IOR'N IS WORE TO A FRAZZLE·· SHf AIN'T XIC QUBBUA GXAAN BPMR. M M BLA QMR GMR M ELGMR. lllPL WLJUK KPU WLJUK .·· ,c A L J u A Q L..::::=~~~~-~:"':. . l!aturday'o Cryploquoto: GRATITUDE IS N07' ONLY THE X AM Q GQATEST OF VIRTUES, 'BUT THE PARENT m· ALl. 'I'Hi: OTHER8.--CICERO ~c lt'21 Klnl 'J'rr.hn'\'~ ' . 8yl\d\l"$tt. In<". ) " • �' I ' ' I I ' • ~I ' •II No Asset; this Generation, an All.:.Time.First ------~ URBANA,Ollio (UPI )-Philip ed by court martial of multiple R. B,radley, a former law pro- slayings in the Vietn village, lessor and military lawyer, said was "simply a murderer." Sunday at commencement cere- "The Calley case by itself monies at Urbana College that does not seriously shock or surapJll!rent public approval of Lt. prise me ... but for the popuWilliam Calley's actions at My lace to applaud, condone or tol· Lai "is saddening beyond de- erate mass murder is saddenscription." ing beyond description,'' BradBradley, who formerly taught . ley said. here and now practices law in Those who accept the mur· Columbus, said Calley, convict- ders, Bradley said, "have OU Student Found·Dead ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - Gallipolis , enrolled at OU, Cecilia Marie Armstrong, a 23- refused to answer questions year-old graduate art student at ' about the death of his wife, Ohio University, was found Shields said, and also refused dead Sunday in her Guysville permission to search his car apartment about 10 miles from and aparlment. here . Authorities said she ap"His refusal has resulted in parently had been slain. what we believe to be an un· Athens County Sheriff Harold · necessary delay,'' Shields said. Shields said the woman's nude "The investigation is conbody was discovered in her qnuing anl! the results of the bedroom by her roommate. An official aulopgy still pending." autophsy was to be performed The couple's one-year-old loday to confirm the cause of daughter, Chris,lived with Mrs. death. Shields said she had been Armstrong. She was found beaten about tbe head. unharmed in a room adjoining Mrs. Armstrong's estranged tlle bedroom where the woman husband, David, 22, of was found dead. News... in Briefs adopted a stance which con- WASHINGTON (UP!) -The dones the abandonment of mar- lml3ll white wood cross was ali ty and law, and the accep- banked by roses and mwns as tance of absolutism or repres- the sun dropped behind the sion ." · rolling hills of Arlington Nation"This constitutes a societal al Cemetery. The family was crime far graver than that of there, carrying candles, tbeir an individual,'' he said. "To faces serene. deny a rule of law even in war On the third anniversary of is to deny the virtue of law. the death of Robert F. " If violence is your bag then Kennedy, those who loved him you must know that to resort to and admired him came to it will ultimately result in your celebrate a guitar Mass. loss of freedom and liberty,'' he It was. like a festival of said. children. The Kennedy youngsters stood along the edge of the grave, so many of them that their parents seemed almost (Continued from Jll)ge I) Vinton Lodge at the Waugh- hidden. Rory Kennedy, with whom Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Funeral services will be at 2 Ethel Kennedy was pregnant at p. m. Wednesday at the Grace the time of the death three United Methodist ChurCh with years ago, lay on the grass and Rev. Paul Hawks officiating. kicked her feet. Patrick KenneBurial will be in Sutton dy, who was standing by his Methodist Church Cemetery mother Joan, broke his candle and was swinging it by the near Racine. The body will be taken to the wick. But most of them stood church one hour prior to the erect and proper, occasionally se.Vices Wednesday· to lie In tossing their . heads to get the state. Friends may call at the hair out of their eyes. Several of them stepped waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral forward to take the part of the Home between U and 7-9 on lector in the Mass. Caroline Tuesday. In lieu of flowers, the famlly Kennedy, the daughter of the requests donations to the slain President, prayed. Chris· renovation program of Grace top her Kennedy, one of Robert's younger sons, had to United Methodist Church. stand on tiptoes to reach the microphone and say: "This is Dr. Roush the word -of the Lord." Ethel Kennedy wore a simple, sleevless while dress. Pat Lawford and Jean Smith and Eunice Shriver and their husbands were there. Sen . Edward M. Kennedy stood silently under a tree in the back of the group, his head bowed. Folk singers from Robert Kennedy's parish at McLean, Va ., sang the Mass and some songs not usually identified with a Catholic service- "The Battle Hymn of the Republic, " uAmazing Grace," and "This Little Light of Mine." The priest lighted a candle and the children swarmed around to light theirs. All 3,000 people had been given candles and soon the hillsides glowed. It was the end of a hot muggy day in Washington, and the people had come in shirt sleeves, in suits, in nWls' habits. There were the mighty and the once mighty- former Gov. W. Averell Harriman, who offered the prayer of .St. Francis of Assisi during the ceremony; Sen. John V. Tunney, .D-Calif., a best friend of Edward Kennedy; former De· fense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, now president of the World Bank; former White House aide Arthur Schlesinger Jr., the historian; Peter G. Edelman, an aide to Robert Kennedy, and his wife, Marian, a black attorney. After about 45 minutes, the family began to file out. Ethel Kennedy knelt and put a rose on the grave. Then Robert Kennedy's sisters knelt, crossed themselves, and rose. And finally, Joseph P. Kennedy III, knelt by himself at the grave of his father. A few moments later the wind picked up and it began to (Continued from page 1) heart attack while taking his regular 2G-Iap morning swim in his aJll)rtment pool, was listed in critical condition loday. The veteran Pleasant Valley Hospital .character actor had no pulse and was not breathing, witnesses ADMISSIONS - Hattie said, when the fire department rescue crew arrived Sunday Radcliff, Leon; Mrs. Danny Stanley, Southside; Mrs. morning. Rescuers administered oxygen and external heart Sammy Clatworthy, New massage and Heflin began breathing. Joseph Everett Hysell, 69, Haven; Pauline Reynolds, A spokesman at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital said early today Pomeroy, Rt. 2, died this Point Pleasant; Charles that Heflin remained in critical condition In the intensive care morning at Holzer Medical . Frazier, Carla Harrison, ward. Center . , Gallipolis; Mrs. Effie Turner, Mr. Hysell is survived by his Mrs. Monroe Deal, Jr., Ashton; wife, Mary Morris Hysell; two Joseph Kinnaird, Gallipolis sons, Dale Albert, Middleport, Ferry; Mrs. Delbert Nichols, MASON - Mrs. Sarah Jane Homer, Las Vegas, Nev. ; and Vernon, of Pomeroy; a Leon; Mrs. Carl Mattox, Point Brinker, 84, Mason, died Ferrell, East St. Louis, Ill.; daughter, Roberta Irene Jef- Pleasant; Mrs. William Roush, rain. Saturday evening at Pleasant !;toy, Mason, and Jesse, of fers, Minersville; two grand- .New Haven; Mrs . Robert Valley Hospital. Racine; 21 grandchildren, and a sorl!l, William Everett! Hysell Bateman, Point Pleasant; Mrs. The daughter of the late John number of great-grandchildren. and Bobby Jeffers Hysell; a Carla Staats, Clifton; Mrs. and Sarah Jane Quillen Mrs. Brinker was born at An- grandcaughter , Debbie Kay Donald Fry, West Colwnbia;· Roberts, Mrs. Brinker was a tiquity, Ohio, on May 17, 1887. Jeffers, and two sisters, Mrs. Houston Brannon, Southside; member of the First Church of Anna Franks and Gertrude Mrs. James Johnson, Mason; God at New Haven 40 years. Funeral services will be held Stivers. Mrs. Earl Wamsley, Point She is survived by her at 11 a. m. Wednesday at the . Mr. Hysell was preceded in Pleasant; Michael Carlisle, husband, Orion Edwin Brink· Foglesong Funeral Home with death by his parents, Filarider Henderson; Penny Burris, er; three daughters, Mrs. the Rev . Tommy Reynolds and Lilly Powell Hysell, and two Apple Grove; Mrs. Ernest VIrginia Roush, Kirkland, nt.; o!llel~\lhg .'Burlalwlll be In the children, Nancy Belle and Carter, Gallipolis; Mrs. George Mrs. Frances Gibbs Roman, Letart Falls, Ohio, cemetery. Sammy. Bailes, Grimms Landing; Mrs. Hartford, and Mrs. Anna Faye Friends may call at the funeral Funeral services will be held Thomas Jennings, Dennis Park, Roush , Mason; five sons, home from 2to 4and from 7 to 9 Thursday at 1 p. Ill .. at Ewing Point Pleasant; Mrs. Raymond _Elmer, of Kirkland. Ill.; p. m. Tuesay. Funeral Home with the Rev. Long, Wilkesville, Ohio. Cecil Wise officiating. Burial DISCHARGES - Willi.am will be in Rock Springs Cern- Bryan, Leon Thompson, tery. Friends may call after Timothy Ross, Cathy Stevens, Jacob Baer, 85, Died on Sunday noon Tuesday. Karen Martin, Mrs. Marsha Harrison, Harry Flowers, Mrs. Surviving are his wife , Jacob Baer, 85, died Sunday Homer Bonecutter, Mrs. Dennis afternoon at his residence in Magdalena Rhodes Baer ; two Carrie Turnbull, Stranaham and daughter; Mrs. Minersville. Mr. Baer, a daughters, Mrs. Kerns (Mary Franklin Laudermilt, Mrs. Joe charter member of the Forest Kay) Roush, and Helen Frances Died on Sunday Bray, ·Tony a Randolph. Run Mthodist Church, was the Baer, both of Minersville; a BIRTHS- June 5, a daughter son of the late George and brother, Albert, Minersville; HARTFORD, W.VA.- Mrs. Catherine Grueser Baer. two sisters, Mrs. U. S. Nease, Carrie Frances Turnbull, 93, to Mr. and Mrs. Torres Besides his parents, he was Minersville, and Mrs. Purley Hartford, died Sunday at Williamson, Southside; June 5, preceded in death by three Karr. Chester; three grand· Veterans Memorial Hospital. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ammy brothers, Charles, Joseph, and children, and seven great- Surviving are seven sons, Clatworthy, New Haven. Dana, and a sister, Mrs. Anna grandchildren. William, Paul and Richard, all Funeral services will be at 1 of Mason; George, of Hartford; Veterans MemorlalHospltal Bailey. p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing John of Clifton· Howard of SATURDAY ADMISSIONSFuneral Home with the Rev. Windsor, Ohio, ~nd Harry, of None . Forrest Donley officiating. ·Albuquerque, N. M.; 13 grand- SATURDAY DISCHARGES Burial will be in Gilmore children, and 18 .great- - Ray Sears, Vernon Nease, Cemetery. Friends may call at grandchildren. Preceding her in Clifford Jenkinson, Marvin C. the funeral home anytime. death were her parents, James Walker. and Martha Jane Proffitt ntffle, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Audry Smith and Jessie and her husband, Richard Joseph Hood, Minersville; Jane ~derer spent several days MEETING CALLED James Burnbull, who died in Miller, Pomeroy; Barbara Ann visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard The Meigs County Tuber· 1946. Lyons, Mason; Diana Nease, Young of Paden City, W. Va. culosis and Health Assn. will Funeral services will be held Syracuse; Anna Williams, While there they toured several meet~~ 7:30p.m. Thursday at at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy; Bertha Clark, Letart, interesting points of West the Pomeroy United Methodist Foglesong Funeral Home with W. Va.; Margaret Seidenabel, Virginia. Church .. All officers and board the Rev. David Fields, Jr., Pomeroy; Cheryl Dillon, Clara Friend, MI. Alto, W. members are urged to attend. officiating. Burial will be in Reedsville, Va., spent severai' days with Graham Cemetery. Friends SUNDAY DIIICHARGES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hensley. THREE FINED Sunday they all visited Mr. and Three defendants were fined may call at the funeral home James Pape, Leonard Lun· Mrs . Lloyd McPeek of in Pomeroy Mayor Charles from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 7 to 9 sford, Linda Schultz, Tamara p.m . Tuesday. Mossman, Earl Riggs. Belleville, W. Va. Legar's Court Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith They were Marvin D. Wise, 28, LAD BmEN ~¥-¥¥-¥-¥¥¥.\i.¥¥¥-¥¥-l: were at Columbus recently to Pomeroy, $10, for squealing SYRACUSE - Roger A. A THOUGHT attend the nursing band tires and $15 and costs for Sellers, six-year-old son 9f Mr. . ceremony for their daughter, reckless operation; Otis Ray and Mrs. Paul Sellers, .FOR TODAY Pat. ~ VanMatre, West Columbia, $10 Syracuse, was bitten Saturday Neva German is a patient at and costs, reckless operation, on the left leg by a dog owned by More men fall through Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis. and Albert Eugene Hess, Mrs. John Willbarger. The lad · ' lack of purpose than it Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Albany, $5 and costs, improper was taken to Veterans through lack of talent. it Bissell were Mr. and Mrs. Ted backing. Memorial Hospital, treated and . i~. Hayman and family, Janet released. The dog was im- ~ -Billy Sunday Bissell and Tom Groenveld of pounded by County Dog Warden Columbus, Joe Bissell and Tim THEFT REPORTED Lowell Greer, according to ~ of Mason, w. va ., Mr. and !Yh'S.. The Meigs County Sheriff's Otis Casto of Reedsville, Violet Dept., is investigating the theft Milton Varian, Syracuse · lfs Quick! Easy ,. : li · Smith and Orva Jean Holter. of 15 stereo tapes and chrome Marshall. LOCALTEMPS : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dean speaker taken from a vehicle of Columbus were visiting Mr. driven by Tom Kerns, Rt. 1, Temperature in downtown ~ anq Mrs. Wayne Prince. · Shade, Sunday between 2 and Pomeroy Monday at n. a. m. Fridays Only ~ Mr and Mrs c B H of 3:30 p. m. The veh1cle was was 74 d.~grees, under partly The Drive-In Windo : Col~ bus wer~ visiUn::~~d parked at Royal Oak Park. cloudy sk1es. ~ - 0 wic.., 15 . ic pen Mrs. Guy Hayman. · Pllllllllllllllllil----• ~ 9 A.M, to7 P,M, ... Pat Smitll of Columbus spent I Continuously> .., r>1AION several days with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Othtr Bonlilng Hours 9 to Tonight& Tueidly Mr, and Mrs. Howard Young « ~nd 5 to 7 II USUII on June 7-1 MON.- TUES, of Paden City spent several . : Fridlys: .., . days with Mr. and Mrs. Gartll MEPHISTO WALTZ "HONEY MOON (Teehnleolor) Smith. Alan' Aida WIUMEETATlPM 11 Jacqueline Bl'sset .KILLER" Joseph Hysell Died Monday Sarah Brinker Died Saturday COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Schools Superintendent. Martin W. Essex said today the current teenage generation is the first in history to be an economic liability ·to its parents rather than an economic asset. Essex, in remarks prepared for delivery before the Colum· bus Rotary Club, said this was true of children from both rich ' "-• and poor families. He said he believes the break· do~n of the work ethic was the basic ca,use and suggested that youth be given the Chance to get work experience in such jobs as ,harvesting crops, caring lor the sick, aged and mentally ill and combating pollution. "Ours is the first teenage in the of the t.iunan race to be an economic liability to its parents ratber than an economic asset," Essex said. · "To be an integral Jll)rt of American society, young people need genuinely usefullllld prac· tical work experience which characterized the teenage y.ears.. of all prior generations." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 'ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR I • 'j· t i i -" .. • « DR!VE·IN RE lightweight knit · shoulder gripper sonbak union suits. Hanes Underwear is excellent quality . Complele!y washable holds its shape washing after wash ing. Stop in Elberfelds busy mens and boys department on the 3i' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JUNE t TUPPEilS PLAINS ...- Tbe Tuppers Plain~ Community Club wUl meet W~nesday at I p.Jn.lnslelid of at 108. m. at the hllme of Onelta Cole, ' ~ ALSO · "CHANGES" "R'' Coloreartoons: Wunder·Bar Groat D•y SHOW STARTS7 P,M. ·: FARMERS BANK :and SAVINGS CO. t· POMEROY, OHIO ~- .. _____. .............. ..........J ~ Member FDIC Membtr Federal . Reserve Sysltm ~ · . COLUMBUS (UP!( - The ed to raise the excise tax on Jefferson, chairman of the Ways House Ways and Means Com- financial institutions and Intan- and Means Committee, said he mitte was to meet today to gibles dealers by one mill,' in· was dissatisfied with the flat study the initial draft of Repub- creasing revenues by $6 million. rate of the personal income tax. lican legislation proposing to -Public utilities would be The proposed income tax raise $1.2 billion in net new tax- granted property tax relief, but would be levied at 1.75 per cent es over the biennium, chiefly also would pay I per cent more on the adjusted gross income of through a flat 1.75 per cent per· than originally planned in excise all Ohio residents, with exemptaxes. sonal income tax. tions of $1,200 allowed for perGOP Alternatives The bill, made public for .the sons with no dependents and The plan was the latest in a first time Monday, was an ap$2,400 for persons with depenparent attempt by the GOP lea- series of proposed Republican dents. dership to refine earlier propo- alternatives to the tax package The revenues, estimated at sals and eliminate objections to of Gov. John J. Gilligan, which slightly more than $1 billion for language on a state or county would raise $1.6 billion in net a two-year period, would be renew taxes, primarily through a turned to counties for school aid, income tax. The new plan was basically graduatedstatepersonalincome library aid, local government the same as the one that exist- tax of I to 8 per cent. aid, property tax relief and ed May 27 before the Republi· Republicans in the House have homestead exemptions. can leadership gave up on it been unable to agree on all pro- The bulk of the revenues, $555 temporarily to concentrate on visions of any of the GOP al· million over two years, would Jll!ssing a $7.8 billion appropria· ternatives, and there was no in· go for school aid. The rest would dication they would do so on the be divided as follows: $300 mil· lions bill. However, these changes were latest plan. lion for property tax relief, $94 Even Rep. E.W. Lampson, R· made in the new draft: Continued on Page 2 - The new language would allow a taxpayer to file his per· . s~nal income tax return with J hiS county or w1th the state, making the tax a "state" or "county" income tax, whichever COLUMBUS(UP!)-Ohioans, from one-half gallon to five galanyone pref~rs to call 1t. drinking more water but ap· lons, have been skyrocketing - An additlonal! per cent has parenUy enjoying it less, are during the past few months. been added to the ce1hng of the turning in larger numbers to Nearly all grocery spokesmen fl<lt income tax proposed for bottled spring water, a survey surveyed agreed one of the corpora lions w1th an annual net by United Press International prime factors in the bottled w~ ­ income of more than $25,000, in- reveals. ter sales increase is the emphacreasing revenues by about $200 Ohio supermarket officials re· sis placed during the past two million. port sales of bottled spring water years on ecology and water pol-A provision has been includ- in containers usually ranging lution. • ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING GOES AT A FLEA MARKET! That's what has been added to the annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend activities. Above, Mrs. Rita Lewia, Chairman of the market, on behalf of Ohio Eta Pill Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, exhibits antique glassware typical of the wares at a flea market. Persons Interested In selling antiques at the market from one to three days during regatta weekend should notify Mrs. Lewia, or simply come with tbelr merchandise to the Pomeroy junior high sChool. Some of the booths of the market will be Inside; others will be at the rear of the junior high auditorium. Ca1~ival Fun Will Launch Regatta Day Early EMPERIQR GROUP Designed especially to capture Spanish influence featuring custom designed hardware, oak veneers, oak so lids , and simulated wood components, multl~step hand padded finish, Micarta plastic tops. The 1971 Big Bend Regatta, coming on for Its seventh time Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 18-19-20, actually will begin playing to the thousands of visitors expected in the county a day early. Members of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday, reviewing the completed plans for the regatta, learned that the Nolan Amusement Company rides will be. in place and hwnming Thursday afternoon and evening. a day early. Tbe Carnival will be located behind the old Pomeroy JWlior High School. Friday's events-the Big Weekend itself-<~tart at 9 a.m. with a flea market, also located behind the junior high building with some exhibits inside the gym. Its hours will be 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. At six o'clock the Jll!rade .. . will move from Middleport to Pomeroy, non-stop. The queen float belonging to the Ohio .Festival Assn. and sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber, will carry the seven candidates for Regatta Queen. Persons attending the Regatta may vote on the queen of their choice at the Pomeroy Junior High where a booth will be provided. Votes may be cast until Saturday at 4 p.m. The winner will be announced at 10:15 p.m. at the Frog Ball. The queen will receive a $75 bond and first and second runnersup will each receive $50 bonds. All girls will receive trophies. The Pomeroy National Bank, Citizens National Bank, The Farmers Rank & Savings Co., and the Racine Home National will provide the bonds. At 8:30 p.m. The Grand Squares from Gallipolis will present an hour of entertainment which includes western and fQik dancing in the gym at the Pomeroy Junior High. Admission is 50 cents per person. At 9:30 an open-air teen dance will be held. On Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the National O~n Class A, All Trophy Baton Twirling Contest, sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Association will be held at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. Judy Riggs is the director . The Meigs Band Boosters will serve refresh· ments during the baton event. The flea mart will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. with a garden tractor pull from 10 to 11 a.m. An art show will be on exhibit . _, .. . \ . from 12 nbon to 8 p.m. from a the Frog event. school bus on the upper parking Fred W. Crow, past Grand lot. Aflower show and ceramics Croaker, reported that all display will be held .from 12 members of the Ohio Supreme noon to 5 p.m. in the Pomeroy Court are members of the Frog Senior High' building. At 2 p.m. Assn. and will attend the jwnps. practice runs for the boat races On Sunday, church services will be held. at local churches will be held The preliminary events for from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Carnival the Frog jumping contest rides begin at 11:30 and consponsored by the Ohio .tinue to 5:30, and the art show Association for the Promotion runs from noon to 8 p.m. The of Bull Frogs will be held at the flower 'show and ceramics Meigs Football stadium in display is open from noon to 4 Pomeroy from 5 to 8 p.m. Finals p.m. and the flea mart from in the junior and senior division noon to 6 p.m. will be held from 8 to'9:30 p.m., Boa traces under the auspices with approximately 10 con- of the American Power Boat testants in each division. Assn., Lorain Outboard Racing During the frog event there Club, will be held from 1 to 2:30 will be a frog on a bicycle race, . p·m· ' !ted ladies backwards race, frog Local ~ontestants are mv polo and a fat ladies race. to parllc1pate. Qualifying boats . The initiation of 24 honorary must be 13-16 feet in length with Grand Croakers will conclude 60 to 180 horsepower. There wUI r---------------------------, ~ • ·! News .•• in Briefs ! aggmg By United Press International Delicately carved and sculptured classic Spanish design . Authentic heavy br~.ss .Pull s, dustproofed, center-guided. Finest crartsmanship . .. Features 60 SIX-drawer dresser,. 53 - 3/ 4" X 27· 3/4" plAte mirror, 37" four · drawer NITE 39.95 chest, 4/6-5/0 headboard with frame . Introducing CLASSIC CONONENTAL Summertime Detection WASHfNGTON -TINY LIGHTNING bugs are being trained to turn on to heroin, and the government is betting $29,012 this will tielp police nab users and pushers. "The first tests have proved successfUl," Richard W. Velde, associate administrator of the Law Enforcement Assistance Agency, told Congress. Veliie'b agency has a $29,012 contract with Huntington Laboratories, aimed at developing herOin-aensitive fireflies which will light up when they encounter a police suspect with heroin on his person. The test involves a miniature version of the common firefly. Rep. John J: Rooney, 0-N.Y., said skeptically his recollection was that lightning bugs operated only In summer. Velde ci:mceded thei~ "biouminescent agent>~ wasn't good in cold weather. 30 maybe 50 to a Grave ~IMPUR, INDIA - THEm ROAD began ifi East ·., llo. 4l1D 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE • BURIISIEJI 011 FIIISI .Introduced for the first time - Majestic 63" 9-Dr. lriple dresser 27" '46" framed plate mirror, 34" Chest, 4/ 6-5/0 Chairback Headboard with frame. Hi pressure Micarla tops . . Fully dustproofed , center guided drawers, oak heavy brass hardware. lt:N CENTS ven~eers •• '' A new municipally-owned water system in Pomeroy, based : on a new well completed In Syracuse, may depend on the quality '· of tbe water in the ,well and upon winning a federal grant of $170,000. . . Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar told council in a regular meeting Monday ni~ht the State Departnoent of Health will conduct tests ·soon. If these prove satisfactory, the mayor in· dicated, application will be made for the grant. It has been estimated the cost of the new system would be $200,000, the grant covering all but $30,000. Tests by the health depart- disclosed. men! will certify as to the ln other business, the mineral and bacteria content of resignation of policeman David the water. Minerals often Jeffers was accepted. Jeffers present in Meigs County wells has taken employment at the include calcium, manganese new Gavin electric plant as a and iron, all of which can he security guard. Jeffers will \«! · removed or neutralized- if retained as a bonded policen..,a · desired-<!ither at the well-site in Pomeroy, however, as an or in the home. Another factor extra officer. involved in water quality is its Fire Chief Henry Werry acidity, which has to do with its asked council to replace a • • corrosiveness. hydrant on West Main St. near The new well is ap• Dannie's Trailer Sales and put a proximately 100 to !50 feet new hydrant ·an Lincoln Hill upriver from the present near the A. R. Knight property. Syracuse well . ·council agreed to install the The new water system would new hydrant within two weeks. eliminate the present water The replacement on West Main treatment plant In Pomeroy. will be done later. Pollee Chief Jed Webster Pomeroy's present system supplies 400 gallons a rillnute asked that a "no left turn" sign and the Syracuse system pumps be placed at the intersection of only 100 gallons ·a minute, the Butternut and West Main St., mayor said. for drivers pulling from Butternut onto Mali!. The matter Middleport has three wells of was turned over to the safety its own that it is not using, it was Continued on Page 2 ]i I.IYIYed Drinking Water Gaining -ee lsi floor. See the big selection of styles in Hanes Underwear arid buy what you need. · PHONE 992-2156 Committee Takes GOP's TaX Idea sleeveless style union suits - Sam· DRJVE-IN ... BANKING : i • Briefs · Tee shirts · mut~ 1..1es Tee shirts - athletic shorts in gripper front and boxer waist styles . Sleeveless undershirts - solid color Tee shirts with a pocket . short sleeve, ankle length union suits In t « TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1971 ·---- ~=~--~-=------~- from 281o 50 and some styles even to si ze 54. t . MEIGS - - POMEROY-MIDOLEPORT. OHIO Elberfeids carry the complete Iine o' nationally known Hanes Underwear Boys sizes from 21o 20 - mens si z~s Social Notes i Nn "(XIV NO. 39 80"~ Long Bottom t e Teste ""'"'yracuse to Federal Grant of $1.70,000 Wanted If Water is . Good UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND ell • -- New - New -New at Ingels Introducing New •• ID and solids, . $27995 Two-drawer nigbt table 39.95 .. INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 .. OPEN FRI. ~ SAT. NIGHTS Pakistan and en~d In a lush green field a few miles inside India, where cholera struck them down. About 900 civil war refugees from Pakistan lie here in mass graves dug during the past 10 days as the disease ravaged the men, women and Children fleeing to ·safety in India. · Some of them were brought to the improvised graveyard from the town dispensary. But most of the corpses were picked up along the road where they collapsed from weakness and died as 'their relatives continued to plnd along in search of shelter. The ·local pollee commandant, Sgt. Inspector Amal Bhattarcharjee, has the job of collecting the bodies and surpervising their burial. He has had time for nothing else. "You can't imagine what it was like," he said. How many bodies in each gtave'?" Thirty here," he said. "Maybe 50 t)lere. We just put them In as the trucks brought them." Charge Leveled at President MIDDLEPORT I WASHINGTON- SEN, EDWARD M. KENNEDY, D·Mass,, Monday accused President Nixon of prolonging the war iri In· dochma to gain JDBxlmuf!l political impact for the re~lection bi~ Continued on Page 2 For Body Resumed Dragging operations resumed this morning for the body of Scott Simms, 16, Rt. 2, Crown City, a junior at Gallia Academy High School, who is presumed to have drowned Sunday evening in a farm pond near the James Merry Stone Quarry in the Rodney area. Simms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simms, has not ·been seen since late Sunday evening. He had gone swimming with friends during a party following tlle annual Gallia Academy High School graduation. A member of the party told CD officials loday that Simms was swimming and suddenly began yelling for help, However, no one responded to his calls; apparently assuming he was ,·,joking". He was not seen after that. Others apparently thought Simms had left the pond when the party began dispersing. Simms was not reported .missing until Monday allj!rnoon when his car, bill!~ and clotnes were found near the Merry pond. Gallia Couhty sheriff's deputies, assisted by the local Civil Defense and Mason too early for hard figures, have been good." Ben Bucell, a buyer for Pick· 'n,Pay Supermarkets in Cleveland said bottled spring water wasjustplacedonhiscompany's shelves in Ohio during the past 17 weeks. "It's selling quite well," said Bucell, "about 200 to 250 cases a week." Most bottled spring water Ia · used in preparing foods, coffee, tea and other bevera.es . . . ~l ~I\ •llmrJI,..," Bueell added. "I can't personal· ly see paying 69 cents a gallon, but some people· say it does 'make a really good un-polluted drink and it does give a drink a different taste." . Although supermarket of, Continued on Page 2 ... . .~ ···'"''! be eight races, two heats per race. ,First prize is $50, second prize $30 and third $20 with lrophies In each class. From 2:30 to 3:30 a ski show will be held by the Atbens Boat and Ski Club. From 3:30 to 5:30 the final boat races. Earl Ingels reported that the Frog King and Queen will be annoWlced at II p.m. at the Frog Ball·which will be held in the Pomeroy gym. A chicken barbecue will be held on the upper parking lot Saturday,and Sunday sponsored by members of Drew Webster By Bob Hoeflich Post 39 of the American Legion and Pomeroy Firemen Refreshment stands will be • located throughout. the area of Char1es (Chuck) Down!e, son of Mr . and Mrs. T, A. Downle, :Regatta actlv1t1es. The- Pomeroy leftovertheweekendforNewHampshlrewherehewlll Chamber will meet again next spend his'ntnth summer as an advisor and le~r at eamp Robin Monday at noon at Bowers Drive-In. Hood. This week, Chuck, a teacher in the Meigs Local School District, is attending a leadership training camp stresaing ecology at Ossipee, N.H. Tbe training Is sponsored by the American Youth Foundation for the ChrlsUan Leadership of American Youth at Merra Vista Camp. Then he will g~ to Center Ossipee to begin his duties as a Two persons were treated and Bailey and Lucas ·were taken counselor at Camp Robin Hood. Chuck won't be returning home · released at Veterans Memorial to the hospital for treatment by until near time for school to start In August. Hospital for facial· lacerations the Pomeroy E!'lergency suffered · in a three vehicle Squad. The Lucas and Batley KERMIT WALTON COUNTINUES remodeling his the New collision at 11:10 p.m. Monday vehicles were demolished , at tbe intersection of Rt. 7 and There was slight damage to York Clothing Stoce -certainly turned into a real swinging shop County Rd. 5 In Meigs County. Walls' semi. Lucas was charged over the past few weeks. The latest addition at the back of the According to the Gallia-Meigs witll excess speed for con- store area is the "slack shack". Post State ' Highway Patrol, ditions. Leslie T. Lucas, 36, A Gallia County mishap Oc· EIGHTH GRADERS of the Chester Elementary School Chesapeake, traveling south curred at 6:50 a.m. on Rt. 35, five tenths of a mile west of Rt. honored their teacher and principal, Gerald Rupe, upon hll lost control, skidded left of the retirement. • . center striking a semi operated 588. Aided by the room mothers, the class staged a Jll)fty In !tit by William C. Walls, Rt. 4, Officers said Janet Ruth Jackson. Lucas' car continued Hogan, 33, Gallipolis, attempted . former Meigs County Courthouse at O>ester. There were g8Diel on, striking another nprthbound to pus a truck, cut back in too and the youngsters recounted highlights of the past etgbt years. auto driven by James Bailey, sharply, lost control and ran off Ponch, potato chips, soft drinks and a cOke Inscribed "Belt the right side of the highway Wishes to Mr: Rupe" were served and the guest of honor wu 43, Rt. I, Longbottom. SCOTI' SIMMS into an embankment. · presented with a gift certificate by Mary' Lou Mills, clau There was moderate damage president. County Civil Defense, contO her car. She was cited for ducted a thorough search having no operator's ljcense. Monday evening until dark but their efforts were fruitless. IF YOUR'RE ENJOYING Meigs County's "green" lbla DANCE PLANNED Three boa Is and ap· spring, think what It means to Forrest (Butch) Bachtel, MlclA.benefit dance will be held dleport, who has spent the past s!J: months In Alaska. proximately a dozen CD from 9 p.m. until midnight volunteers were involved in Butch arrived at the Lockborne Air Force Base in Colwnbul Seven-year old Cindy Smith Saturday at the Rutland today's operations. escaped serious injury Monday gymriasiwn · urider the span- Friday evening where he was met by his wife, Carol. It took !be at 5:45p.m, when she rode her . sorshlp of the· Ladies Auxiliary plane- an Air Force jet- only six hours to reach Loctbome ' MOTO-CROSS SET bicycle into the side of a car that of tlie Rutland Fire Depart- from Fairbanks, Alaska, Home for 30 days, liu'ch wlll then return to Alaska for five The Meigs Motorcycle Club was s!;ltionary at a stop sign on menI. All proceeds will go to the will hold 118 second "''otaThird St. in SyrliCUie. y 115 t family funeral expense more months service at the Campion Air Force Radar site -.r Cross of the year SUDday at The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. funll : Music will be provided by Galena. Galena hils a popbiation of some 300 persons. Butch flew the club grounds locaied live Gene Smith, Cindy suffered Tex Harrl!ion and the Valley from Galena to Fairbanks via commercial airline. Butch and Carol will :,. taking a two week trip any day IMIW miles north of Pomeroy on abrasions to both knees and her Boys. Refreshments will be ahd you can bet your bottom boola they'll be heading south. Cl·rol, Route 33. right arm. She was not lm, available. .. mediately treated. David D. . Practice will be held from incidentally, a registered nurse, has been put!lng in some bDy Parsons, 25, Syracuse, was the 11 a.m. to 1 p,m,, the races days and nights nt the Holzer Medical Center d~ ' LOCAL TEMPS Sll\rling ai 1:30 p.m. Tropbles driver of the car. . Temperature in downtown husband's absence. There was minor damage to will be awarded In all clas'"s, Butch .reports that tbe snow and Ice of Aluka Is juat bejll. Pomeroy Tuesday ·at. 11 a.m. the bike, none to the car and no a~d refreshments wUl be ning tothaw.Hewas delighted Iosee something green apin.la'l avallail)le at the club bouse, citation was issued, Marshall was 1i degrees., under sunny everybody? , .. · skies, Milton Varian reported. · Of the Bend 3 in Collision Child Suffers · Minor Hurts Jn Bike Mishap I •. Although state and local waler quality standards are usual· ly strict, tap water flows through underground mains sometimes 50 years old and along miles of rusted, corroded pipe before arriving in the home. The water along the way often picks up sand, dirt, silt and al· gae which not only offends the eye and nose but also gives the water a brackish taste. AspokeSJllan for A & P stores in Ohio 1 West Vlrglrlia dn4 Ken· -tuclty· aald ·-•~· ,.:bo\11~ spring water is not a ''new" item, many persons'were, until lately, unaware such water was available on the retail level. "We have been offering lines of bottled spring water in the past couple of months," he said, "and sales, although it still is � 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 06. June 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 June 7, 1971 baer brinker hysell leifheit roush turnbull