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'Fill or Marauder High Athletic Layout Wanted
;
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Hopes for lhe evenlual con- contractor will be willing to
slrucliprr of an athletic layout .haul dirt to lhe school site sin~
that would Include a footbaU it is closeby and would held
field, basebaU diamonds, and a hold down lhe contractor's
modern, cinder track at the new C<ISts.
Meigs High School may be Chancey pointed out where
&«<vanced this SUIIIQler when lhe two fields and track facWty
the Rts. 33-7-124 interchange is will he located In reference to
begun. ·
· lhenewhighschool,statlng that
'Meeting In regular session although it j)robably will be
Tuesday night, the Meigs Local some years before the. fields
School. District Board of become a reality, obtalnillg dirt
Education authorized athlelic for. the fill at this time could
director Charles Chancey to advance the project.
contact the contractor who The board authorized
receives lhe highway jobs near Chancey to seek procurement of
the school for fill dirt. Betause lhe fill dirt which will be
great quantities of dirt are unloaded at locationS which he
expected to be moved during deems advisable. Award of the
the highway changes, It Is the contract for the highway
concensus of the board Utat the JB'Oject is expected soon.
Plans were completed also for
the begiming of Ute Head Start
Program on June 14. Fenton
Tayl«<t was named director of
Ute program at a salary of $1667
for the 10 week period.
Teachers employed at a
salar:Y of$1080 for eight weeks
include Mar:Y Skinner, Vinus .,
Lee, Elma Louks, Olive· Page,
Sharon Grueser,
Linda
Badgley, Joy Bentley, carolyn
Parker, Daisy Blakeslee and
Karen Brown.
1
Sharon Birch, to be employed
for nine weeks, was named
nurse of the program at salary
of $1,125; Harold Sauer, social
worker, at a salary of $1013 for
nine weeks; Pat Lehner, one-
half time as speech an~ hearing
therapist; L. W. McComas as
part lime bookkeeper for eight
weeks at $408; Mary Romine,
Iva See, Alma Smitll,' Lucy
Hardaway, Helen Harper and
Ullian Napper, cooks, at $408
each for eight weeks; Marilyn
Meier, part lime secretary ,at
$272 for eight · weeks and
teachers aides, Nora Nitz ,
Clara bell Landers, Carolyn
Yancy, Patty Harmon, Patty
Barrett, Mary Garnes, Dorothy
Jolmson and Dale Herman at
$272 for eight weeks, part time
work ..
Taylor said classes will be
held at centers in Harrisonville ,
Salem Center, Rulland, Middleport and Salisbury 'with
classes to be held from 9 a. m.
to 12 noon each week. Children
·five ami six years old who have
not entered the first grade and
who fall within the criteria are
invited. Parents of su~h
children can contact Taylor to
enroll their youngsters.
The board appointed for the
1971•72 school year Gary
Walker, radio and television
repair instructor at Ute higb
school; Janice Wehrung Kirker,
Barbara E. Logan, Janis
Schmoll and Mary Catherine Francis as elementary
teachers. The resignations of
Richard Sweet, an elementary
teacher, and Terry Ohlinger,
instructor at the Meigs Junior
High School and coordinator of
federal pr"!lrams, were accepted.
The salaries of Ohlinger and
Robert Morris were increased
$200eachfor the Title I swnmer
program in which they are
participating. Appointed were
additional employes in the
program including Dan a
Kessinger, teacher, effective
June 7 and Rick VanMa ll'e and
Dean Weber as custodians.
Suzanne Wolfe was named
assistant principal at the
Middleport Elementary School
for the next year.
A delegation from the
Salisbury . Elementary School
was on hand to discuss with the
board the need for playground
improvements . Board
President Frank W. Porter
ouUined the processes which
have been recorrunended to help
a drainage problem at the
playground. Cost of the project
would amount to about $2500
even witll donated labor and
equipment, Porter said.
· Porter stated that Ute board
of education had decided that it
did not have that amount of
money to spend on the
playground; but felt that
something might be worked out
if the school's PTA could help
wi lh the project.
The delegation pointed out
that the PTA had voted against
any financial help feeling Utat
71/•" POWER SAW
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ferson Davis spent two years in
prison. He refused to ask· for
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VOL. XXIV
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White House Says
Negotiators in
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE
9, 1971.
"
OHIO
. TEN
PHONE 992·2156
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·- · JEWELRY~iiPT.
·
WASIDNGTON (UP!) -The White House says Communist
negotiators in Paris were sticking "very hard" to the offiCial
position that they would only agree to discuss - not to pledge release of American POWs in response tb a firm date for U. S.
withdrawal from Vleln'llll.
·President Nixon's press secretary·, Ronald L. Ziegler; made
the comment in reply to reporters' questions about separate
reports Tuesday_that the Vietnamese Communists might be
wil\lnl! to promise to free prisoners of war quickly after a U. S.
pullout announcement..
Clafk M. Cllffo~, 'defense even before completion of an
secretary in the latter part of American withdrawal.
the Johnson administration, The Washington Post, in a
said in a speech he had "reason dispatch from Paris today,
to believe" that a short, simple quoted the chief of the North
agreement could be reached for Vietnamese delegation as saya Vietnamese settlement--in- ing Uta! once a "reasonable
eluding Ute prisoner isSue. This date" was set by' Nixon for
would entail a U.S. pullout by American witlldrawal, the POW
the end of lhe year and release isSue "will be settled."
of POWs within 30 days, he The Post carried excerpts of
said.
Ute Paris interview with North
Clifford based his statement Vietnam's Xuan Thuy, in which
on various persons whom he Chalmers M. Roberts sought to
declined to identify. He did not clarify the Hanoi position on a
say whether be had contact settlement and release of
with Commlll!ist negollators.
POWs.
Rep. Robert L. Leggett, 0calif., told a news conference In response to one question
he conferred In Paris with the .Xuan Thuy linked a final
second-ranking member of lhe settlement not only to withdra·
Viet Cong delegation to the wal of "the totality of all U.S.
peace talks and was told that forces in Vietnam," but also to
the VietCong would release the a pledge of a halt in American
American prisoners it holds weapons and other support to
16
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CENTS .,
Roger Kirkhart of llhaca, N.
Y., was employed as head
football coach of the ~astern ,
Local School District for lhe
new year by the disll'ict board
of education Tuesdsy night.
Kirkhart received his degree"
from Ithaca CoUege where he
played on the football learn. He ·
has had coaching and teaching
experience In Perry County,
Ohio, Besides seniing as ~ead '
football coach - the position
held last year by the late Larry
Ritchie- Kirkhart will serve as ,
an elementary teacher In the '
district. He ia expected to move··
here from N8'!1' Ylltk DeKt week;'
the present Saigon government. only to discuss prisoner re·
He was quoted as saying lease.n
Hanoi would be prepared to
settle the POW issue while the
Thieu regime was still in
power. He said the POW issue
was not directly tied tO lhe
longtime Communist demand
for installing a coalition government.
In response to one question,
Xuan Thuy said " If a
reasonable date is set (for U.S.
withdrawal), the question of
prisoners may be settled."
Roberts asked:
"Why do you say 'may' and
not 'will'?"
· Xuan Thuy : "Yes, you can
put it down 'will be settled.'
From n·ow on it is 'will'."
Roberts: "You know Mr.
Nixon has said you have offered
Xuan •Thuy: "Nixon is
unwilling to withdraw. Therefore he tries to use one pretext
and another. Nixon's allegation
about discussing and not
settling is because he is
unwilling to settle. He wants to
split hairs. "
Ziegler said the POW issue
was raised at last Thursday's
weekly meeting of negotiators
and that the Communist
delegates "stuck very hard to
lheir previous position- that
they would 'discuss' Ute release
of prisoners if a deadline for
wilhdrawal is set. "
Leggett said he talked in
Paris May 29 with Nguyen Van
Tien, No. 2 man on the Viet
Cong negotiating team.
Shelly, Sands
wms Road Bid
1
Shelly and Sands, Inc.,
Zanesville, was apparent low
bidder on lhe construction of 2.8
miles of Ohio Route 7 on new
location in Salisbury Township
when bids were opened on the
Meigs County Project by the
Ohio Department of Highways
in Colwnbus Tuesday.
The bid of Ute Shelly-Sands
finn was $5,155,708.55. while the
state estimate on the job was
$6,089,000.
Bids of other firms included, a
joint proposal by the A. and M.
Construction Co. and the
Melbourne Brothers Con·
struction Co., Steubenville,
$6,743,991.14; A. J. Baltes, Inc.,
Norwalk, $5,895,502.99; J. J.
Blazer Construction Co.,
Wheelersburg, $5,786,562.92; a
joint offer by the Engle Con·
struction Co. and the Diamond
Stone Quarries, Inc., McArthur,
$5,324,384.17; Fisher Con·
struction Co ., Cincinnati,
$5,397,050.50; S. J. Groves and
Sons, Minneapolis, $6,819,965.76,
and Harry Miller Excavation
Co., Mogadore, $5,811,826.24.
(Coillinueil on page 16)
THe llmd I t•~iid lht
-
THE HOME OF JAMES QUALLS on I\Oute,7 near tt,. Pomeroy Corp. line was exte111ively
damaged about 1a.m. today when struck by an auto driven by Donald Randolph, 21, Pomeroy.
Pomeroy police said Randolph's car, out of control, struck the Qualls house and his compact
auto, demolishing it. Randolph is charged with reckless operation. The Pomeroy emergency
squad went to the scene, but Randolph refused treatment. However, he was later taken to
Veterans Memorial Hospital by Pomeroy pollee where he was treated for a fractured shoulder
and released.
Frank H. Johnston Dies
Frank H. Johnston , 60, widely Mr. Johnston was clerk of the
known Pomeroy resident, died Salisbury Township Trustees 45
Tuesday night at his residence years and was chief clerk for
on East Second St.
the New York Central Railroad
'ftlliiln&tl.on · of J~ ~la!l!),i11F.
.school · mathematic• teacher, .
and that of J. L. Bush, a bus
driver . A Jetter fro'll pareniB
reques'tlng that thew' children
be permltte~ 1 to atten!l
elementary sc~ool ' ln l!le Meip .
Local School' District, was reacl
and the request de~led in ,
keeping with tqe sfalejj policy of
the board on SQCh ~tiers.
Approved · to do ·~ummer
tutoring were Kath~ Flck,
mathein~tlcs; Alice Phlllips
and Donna Chadwell, English, .
~nd Norman Bahr, social
studies. The tutors are paid by
the students, bQt the bOard musi
approve the instruqtors.
.
Hired .as custodian at the
Riverview School was Mrs.
Roger Dillon and Roger DIUon
was employed as a bus driver:
He also 'will &Silist Mts. Dillon
with her custodial work. ·
The Rue Motor Co, of Mid•
dleport will not provide a car for.
the summer driver education
program. The vehicle will
he provided by the R.
Rawlings . Sons Co. at Mid:.:
dleport.
'·.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kulln
for many · years before his
retirement. He had served as
secretary of the Meigs County
Fair Board several years.
Aveteran of World War I, Mr.
Johnston was a member and a
past commander of Drew
Webster Post 39, American
Legion, and was a member of
Voiture 776, 40 et 8. He was an
Employment of a swnmer day, June 14.
The
1971
Head
Start
Program
honorary member of Ute county
s.taff and a review of programs
funded
for
$112,307
wilf
also
fair
board.
highlighted the monthly
meeting of the Gallia·Meigs begin Monday. A total of 420 Surviving are hjs wife,
Community Action Tuesday children have enrolled in the Dorothy Morrison Johnston ; a
program. A general teachers' daughter, Mrs. Will (Betty Lou)
night at Pomeroy.
Don Hodge, Gallipolis, was ltaining session will be held Hellerman of Columbus; a discussed with the board 111!1
hired as summer NYC director . Friday at Cheshire·Kyger sister, Mrs. Alice Sands of availability of non.certlfled
Columbus; two grandchildren, positions in the district, Thelr<
Mrs. Paul Aikman, Dexter, was Elementary School.
Craig
and Christi Hellerman, names will be added to Ute 1Jat
employed as assistant director Submitting reports Tuesday
of substitute bus drivers wheil
and Miss Shelia Childs of were Assistant Director Loren Columbus, and a niece, Mrs.
reviewed Richard (Jane ) Jones, also of the list is compiled in the faD.
Middleport was
named Hoffman who
A statement about the strike, lhe strike and picketing. Then
The board dlscuased at length
Operation Mainstream; David Columbus.
or lockout, at the Imperial we can meet witll the union to
secretary-bookkeeper.
The program for 120 enrolees Fox reported on the Out of Funeral services will be held major increasea in the I!Cboc!l .
Elecll'ic Co. in Middleport was work out the orderly operation
isSued today by the company. of the plant and resume
in both counties will continue School NYC project; Mrs. Edna at 3 p. m. Friday at the Ewing census ne~t I!Chq l year. ~
negotiations
on
a
new
con· for eight and one·half weeks for Russell, coordinator, Project Funeral Home witll lhe Rev. w. _£'!_nstrucbon of_ some I~ ,
It .;ays:
· · B 'al . modular homes in the Five
students still enrolled In high Assist Medical Program and H. Perr In offl c1a 1mg. ur1 w111 p . Is
"It is regretable that we have tract."
f til disll'l t ~
OVer
80
Jtlem~ars
of
the
In·
be
in
Beech
Grove
Cemetery.
om
area
o
e
c u1'
Mrs.
Barbara
Scites,
RN,
school. It has been funded for
a strike at the Imperial Electric
Friends
may
call
at
the
funeral
Green
H!liHom~s,
Inc.
will
plaJ
ternational
Brotherhood
of
$47,520. Work at 10 area centers reviewed their respective
Co. Middleport Plant through a
home after 6 p.m. today.
a role . m the mcrease. Supl:•.
is scheduled to begin on Mon- programs.
breakdown In negotiations. This Electrical Workers are affected
John Riebel was asked to cbecJi ~
is the first contract strike •we by Ute situation at Ute Midclosely all major increases Ill
have had in 25 years of dleport plant. workers have
lhe school census and was ~ '
operations in Middlport. The charged they were locked out of
asked
to secure the prices fc!l!
plant has been picketed since Ute plant last Thursday morportable education unils, if the)~ , •
ning. They are maintaining
June 3.
' •
Abid submitted by the Bridge business, approved a resolution County for two years. The should be needed.
"The company was, and is around-lhe-clock picketing and
SUESWIES
BJLLQUJCKEL
At
the
Jllly
meeting
th~
boar4
,.
Cons !ruction Company, to vacate.certain roadsin .Salem commissioners also approved a
now, willing to . extend Ute a number have signed for
Cambridge, in the amount of and Colombia Townships. A plat for a nine-lot subdivision in will accept bids on dair~
contract as we suggested • unemployment benefits · and
$22,804.00 for construction of a viewing of lhe .roads to ~ Chester Township belonging to products, baked goods a!14
provided the union will call off food stamps, it is reported.
bridge in Columbia Township vacated will be hel~ at 10 a. m, William Witte, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. gasoline and tires for the nell
•
was accepted by the Meigs · onJune29wilhthehearing tohe
Permission was granted to school year.
Trustees-: Decide
County Commissioner s held at 1 p. m. at the com· Sutton Township trustees to Attending Tuesday hightla ,. '
JAYCEE SHOW
MISS SUE SWIES,Ohio DeMolay State Sweetlleart, wiU
Tuesday.
mission office in . the court purchase a used combined meeting were I. 0, McCoy ~
The Meigs County Jaycees
attend as lin honored guest at the instaUation of officers, ·
The Ben Tom Corp., house.
tractor, loader, backhoe and Ernest Whitehead, Donatd
On Meeting Date
are sponsoriJig a Dower show
Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Saturday at 7:30p. m.,
Columbus, also submitted a bid,
John M; (Jack ) Welsh of. mower , and to offer as trade-in, Mora, Roger Epple, Oris sh1itb,
at tbe Pomeroy aenlor btgb
Middleport Masonic Temple.
but in the amount of $36,293.60. Middleport was reappointed to one Case tractor and one In- board members; · Crestoa
CHESTER
Chester building on Regatta weekend.
MisS Swles resides in Gahanna, and before compeling for
Newland, clerk, Riebel, 1114
The commissioners, in other the housing authority of Meigs ternational tractor.
Township trustees during their Meigs County garden clubs
State Sweetlleart she represented Ute 4th DeMolay District
Attending
were
Bob
Clark
and
Principal Bob Ord.
regular meeting recently voted have been asked to par·
~::::::::::::~::::t:::~~:%:~:::~:::::=~~::::::;::~::%::::;:::::::::::~: ,.,,.
,..·: Warden Ours, commissioners,
which Includes the area around Columbus.
to meel the first Friday of each tlclpate altbougll tbe show Is
Bill Quickel of Cheshire will be installed .as Master
DEE!\ KILLED
DONATIONS NOTED
and Marthn Chambers, cl~rk .
montll at' 8 p.m. at t)le Chester not being sponsored by the
Councilor of Meigs Chapter for a six month term.
A
deer
was
killed
Tuesday
at
Trophies
lo
be
presented
to
", '
TWOFIN~P
Town Hall. Bills to be submitted · Meigs Coullly Garden Club
The installing officer, Stu Ubman, is from Athens. He is
10:35 a. m. on County Road 31, the Regatta Queen, and first
Fined in the court ofPomergJ
are to be turned in before each Associallon. ,
.
nine
miles
north
of
Racine
when
and
second
runnerS·UP
and
a
Past
Master
cOuncilor
also
a
Representative
DeMolay.
DEFY
VETo
Mayor
Charles Legar 'l'ueldQ
meeilng night in order for
Mrs. Fred Blaetlnar,
it
ran
into
Ute
path
of
a
car
'momentos
for
the
other
Several
of
the
presenlOhio
State
Officers
will
assist.
WASHINGTON (UPl )
night were Albert Jt•.
payments to be made.
county conlaet cbalrman,
driven
by
Phillip
David
Rad·
contesta.
n
ts
have
been
.
John
Kauff,
Middleport,
will
serve
as
Senior
Councilor.
Despite
the
threat
of
a
Pomeroy , UO and c011ai
Attending the recent meeting reporls that no ofllclaf
fot'd,
37,
Pomeroy,
Rt.
3,
the
donated
by
the
Pomeroy
All
Master
Masons·
,
Ealern
Stars,
Job's
Daughters,
RainPresidential
vel.\l,
the
Senate
disturbing
the peace, ~
were Charles Bis5ell, president, requeat for .the· Garden Club ,
Meigs
County
Sheriff's
Dept;
Branch
of
tbe
Alhens
Savings
bow Glrls, parents and friends are invited. Bill is the son of
Tuesday passed 45 to 33 a bill William Reeves, Pllllleroy, e:il
David Koblentz, vice president, Association to 1po1110r the
reported.
The
grill
and
radiator
•
·and
Loan
Company.
that would spend $? billion 1D and coals each, on two cllaqjll
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Quickel, Cheshire Route I. Dad
Artbur Orr and Willis Fr01t, sbow was made lbrougll ber.
(Robert) King, Middleport, Is chapter advisor.
or the car was damaged.
• ~::;:::::?r::::~;:m::::::~:s~:=:!::;:::c::::::::~;~;:::;:::::::?.~:~==:~~=~=:=::::::x:. create public works Jobs.
of intoxication.
clerk.
Don Hodge Hired
u:
Cambridge Firm Lowest Bid
Sweetheart Here
1
·
Eastern::
Hires
Coach
Imperial Regrets
Labor Situation
1•
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lS ute
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WITH COUPON.
'1 .
WITHOUT COUPON $•.88
JEWELRY DEPT.
·-·-
40 ONLT ·PEI STORE
home cooking a brttte.
WITH~OUPON
..POMEROY·MIDDLEPOR:f,
.. ··- - ..
To~ qUality, precision, and niperbly eng,ineered, feclturing coated opti~l,
eenter focus. Case a~d strap induded.
In this age of high food prices this i! +he ~ltchen · helper that will mo••
Op." your CII!!Md 90Gdt wltfl tl. f111uc.h of o /i"9'1l. Fin•
quolity machlnf wH~ mCJ9Ilttlc: lid holdtr.
Devoted To The lntereat& Of The Meigs-Mason Area
7x35 BINOCULARS
· MIRRO 4 QUART
.. ,
Mostly sunny and mild today .
Highs in the 70s. Clear and cool
· again tonight. Lows in. the ~Os .
Increasing cloudiness and a
little warmer Thursday. Highs
from the mid 70s to lower 80s.
•
HARDWARE DEPT.
VANWYCk
· ELECTRIC ,
NO. 40
proper maintenance of the ,:
school playground was the
responsibility of .the .board.'· ..
Porter acknowledged . the · '
board's responsibility but added •
thalli Is a mutual problem of
the board and the PI'A and that ·
the job couldn't be done on a:
partial basis and the board at • ·
this time could not finance such
a costly repair project. It was ;.
decided that the board wruld .
discuSs the matter further at an ~·
executive session, traditlonaUy .
held following each regulllr .
meeting after visltors and the ·
press are dismissed.
.'
A long discussion was held .
wi til Middleport Police Olief J. ,
J. Cremeans on the use of mini, ;'
(Continued on page 13)
Weather
No'! You J{n,Qw
20 GAL. 'GALVANIZED
·,
'
'
�2- '!be lleily Sentinel, Mlddlepcrt-POmeroy, o., JUne 9, 1971
.fatt~J!!.f,~
Ghosts From
Another War.
iVoice along Broadway j
I
I \
Rep. Paul N McCloskey Jr , the California Republican
who mtends to take on President N1xon in the 1972 primaries over the Issue of the Vietnam war, has compared
that war to the Amencan Revolution.
The_ comparison 1s particularly odious since 1t is the
Amencans who are the redcoats m this case, according to
McCloskey, and the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese
Commumsts who are the Minutemen, the patriots who are
, attempting to win independence from foreign tyranny
McCloskey Is not the only one who sees parallels between the ,two wars One columnist recently suggested
that the Laos Oferatlon was an "Asian Yorktown "
"Th1s spri.ng s Laotian foray seems to have wntten
finis to our war a1d to Indochina in much the same way
as Lord Cornwallis' capitulatiOn at Yorktown m October
1781 collapsed British homefront support for the war
agaipst'the American rebels," thinks Kevin P . Phillips
In h1s estimation, the South Vietnamese are like the
American Tones or Loyalists, who, he says flocked to
the rebel side when the British began withdrawing
Many other supposed parallels could be drawn between
the Vietnam conflict and the American Revolution- Just
as parallels could be drawn between either war and any
other war that was ever fought.
Unfortunately for those who seem to take some sort of
masochilltic delight m ttte contemplatiOn of American
villainy, the comparison of the Vietnam war with the War
for Independence falls in every essentUll pomt
In the first place, the Vietnamese are not the descendants of Am~r1cans who discovered and pwneered VIetnam The VIetnamese had not been considered subjects
of the Umted States for 150 years prior to the -rebellion
nor had they so considered themselves. They had neve;
been ruled by governors appointed in Washmgton.
The Umted States had not fought several wars in the
past cen!ury and a half against a rival power to secure
Its colomes on the Asian mainland. It had never sought
to lll_lpose taxes on VIetnam or regulate its commerce
and mdustry. It does not seek to do so now
To look_at the other side of ~e comparison·, the Amenc~n colomes were not.divided mto two separate countries,
With the government m the north attempting to take over
by force. the government in the south.
" '
Great Britain did not recogmze the south as a sovereign
nation nor have a treaty relationship With it British
troop~ were not sent to America to aid the southern
AmeriCans to supress subversion and invaswn.
As_ for Laos/ Yorktown, an American army did not
parbclpate, much less surrender, in Laos. Withdrawal
of American troops from Vietnam began long before Laos
~~~
r----------------------------------------~-
"So Far, It Looks Like the
Some Old Moscow Ballet!"
,
The thing could be carried on to ridiculous lengths
Suffice it to say that those who perceive Ho Chi Minh
to have been the George Washington of VIetnam would
be hard put to come up with modern equivalents of
Lafayette, Von Steuben, Kosciusko and Pulaski international lovers of libeety who fought alongside w'ashington , or North Vietnamese equivalents of Thomas Jefferson, John Adams or Patrick Henry, or anythmg remotely resem~Ung the Declaration of Independence.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
o;-:;:-;;~-;;;;;;-=;;ii:~;::
I HeIen HeIp
us
,---------- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1
I
1
1
I
_,..._
1
I
By Helen Bottel
•
AGE DIFFERENCE IN MARRIAGE:
I
I
I
I
I
v
BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
If someone says he never
makes mistakes, challenge
h1m to show you the eraser
on h1s penc 11
• • •
And then there's the
fellow who worked m a
boat yard and took a
launch break every day
BY JACK O'BRIAM
TilEY HAVE SINATR.AS IN COMMON
NEW YORK - Jack Haley Jr. was engaged
for a minute or so to Nancy Sinatra. Now he's
seriously romancing Carol Lynley, frankly an
ex-&!llior Sinatra steady ... H Terry Moore's
divorce case hits court - wow! , .. Dick Cavett's
the best-dresSed of the TV talk-llosts, which is
hardly difficult ... Big N. Y.-based restaurant
chain's quietly"(so far) applying for Olapter 11
bankruptcy assistance ... Dinty Moore's 46th St.
eatery owner Joe Kipness slghs it has lost
$160,000 since it reopened after Nma Moore sold
tbe property It's not the recession (Moore's
survived recessioiiS,' depressions, every sort of
fiscal catastrophe) lnlt the ridiculous switch
from the fine food which made it Bdwy.'s longest
run gustatorial smash.
The N. Y. taxicab industry had tried to
bluster through its own depression caused by tbe
50 per cent zoom in fares. Now it's admitting the
flop and laying tbe blame on everything but Its
own greed: let 'em "SWeat ... The Jane Fonda
"Entertainment Industry for Peace and Justice"
gang is riddled witb in-batUing -Jane and co-floWider (Stet) Don Sutherland accused of being
dictatorial, money not coming in, rallies can·
ce_lled, plus an earned general apathy (great!) ...
Gangland flicks are being shot in Japan, Britain,
Spain, Italy, Greece, Canada, Hong Kong,
Singapore, Australia and Germany; see what
cagney started •
Nice engagement party was bubbUng along
upstairs at the La Scala restaurant on W. 54th St.
when Metopers diva Eleanor Steber, dining
downstairs, decided to deliver happy--arias to tbe
couple, complete strangers to her. She sang Vissi
d'arte from "Tosca." Ed Sullivan once would
have paid her $10,000for such a joyful sound.
The "Scuza Mi" song always gives us a
giggle such as now via rad1o at 4 a.m. : because
1ts ballad whimpers about a lad who intones his
torture about having to leave hiS lover because
he forgot to tell her one little detail - that he has
to dash back to the wife he hadn't mentioned so
far ... Ella Fitzgerald jetted borne from her usual
tr1umphant European concert tour and, after a
brief H'wood collapse, will be off to South
America for more of the successful same; Ella's
a proven paid piper with dependable ovations
year m and out such as accompany transient fancrushes such as Beatles, Stones, etc.
Don Rickles says he just signed papers With
Joe Scandore to be his adVISor "for life." Any
options' ... The "Iron Butterfly" band busted up.
Member Mike Plnera fanned a new rock group
called "Mother's Milk." liihchhh! ... Ever think
the day would come wherein Muhammad Ali
would he struck speechless? Practically - did so
BRUCE BIOSSAT
'
HOUSTON (UPI) - Fans of
the Cincinnati Reds know most
of the statiStics in what IS turnmg out to be a diSastrous year
for the defendmg National
League champions.
Here's another one: Shut out
only once ali last season, the
Reds have been blanked seven
'
many college lectures his tonsils fatigued.
Richard Burton & his "Vlllaln" film l'lted
the worst reviews of his career, but a~ bis
10 per cent has made Rtcbllrd liC1l1le PIIO,tltlO
richer ... Brigitte Bardot's Paris ne!pban
yanked her into court for switching her towel for
a trowel. BB allegedly showered the street below
her pentbouse with clods of 100, chunlul of
flagstone and other indicated dangers-topedestrians ... Jackie Coogan's set to try stage-acting his first time in "Music Man"; in
strawhat shows they use only six trombones.
Trini Lopez gave his Manhattan stay variety
with Brandy Lehnhoff, toPless rocker at the
Metropole ... Scene in the ''Catlow" Western
flick (shot in Spain, of course) lugs its own
mimed laugh: Yul Brymer's bald pate covered
With hair -Dahlia Lavl'sas they lie asleep.
Rachel Roberts swears (antlaepticaUy on a
Bible) she doesn't cuss at all in real life but as
her "Wild Rovers" reeled, tbe dialogue took on
all the four-letter words she says she avoids
offscretm. Sure ... Life mag took strange pride in
publicizing its Inability to keep up witb laat.day
bulletins because its Memorial Day l!SUe hurried
to press to let Its mailroom slaves take the day
off. Hardly the way deadlines stay lively ... PIIU
Bennett says actlir Martin Gabel's'voice would
pour perfectly over pancakes.
Int'l model Verouschka says her late pop
was one of the German generals who lried to ldll
Hitler in '44. That's a claque expanding
retroactively by the minute. Must be miUlons by
now. We've never met areal WWII Gennan wbo
admits he was a Nazi. So who killed all thOse
Jews, Americans, · Dutch, Belgians, RIIS8ians,
Finns, Italians? Not those retrospectively and
postbumously democratic generals. Of COIII'8e ...
Further, the mothers of several Yank soldlen
stationed now in W. Germany write118 their lads
find the climate has been turning toward hate-American-Gl's. You're darned Teuton.
Little League Crime: Kid playing in Central
Park got his kite hijacked ... Angela Lansbury's
Bdwy. musical next season, titled "Sister," will
he produced b!' her brother ... N.Y.'s Off Track
Betting Commissioner Howard (Howle the
Horse) Samuels says he'll nag until we get
Sunday flat racing. It's a so-«~ Innovation in
Australia but a big success in the couple of U.S.
communities which painted over the blue laws.
Comedienne Marian Mercer (a seasonal
sensation in "Pr~. Promises" several
careers ago) and her manager Ron Muchnlk are
muchnik m love .. . MGM has another Gable:
Handsome Royal Ballet alumnus Ouistqiher
Gable, looking twice as muscular In bis debutopposite Twiggy in "The Boy Friend." Even
Carradlne would look beefy alongside Twiggy.
INTAGE OR VINEGAR?
Dear Helen :
ThiS is in answer to "Talked About," the 36-year-old woman
' • •
m love with a 26-year-<>ld man. You told her no!fto be so thmThe
days
will soon be getskinned - that only gOSSips would yak
ling shorter agam-but not
We11, if th IS is true, then my fnends and relatives are mamly at
work , , ,
WIN AT BRIDGE
gossips. I loved a man 15 years my JWIIOr We had everything m
The Wife never wrote
common He was very mature. I didn't look my age (I'm told)
for publ!catwn, but she
Yet ~tal shock was the reaction among my group. I got so
sure has a buy-lme
warned I went to a counselor, and she told me any woman who
did Four hearts would not would permit herself to fall for a much yoWiger man was p1tt1fully
NORTII (D)
9
make and South made 12 "maladjtlsted and immature." I asked her why her ex-husband
632
tricks
no-trump
•• QJl0$74
Eastatwon
the spade lead could rema1 n secur~, marn ed. to a 25-year-old girl She never
+4
with the ace and returned answered my question.
• KQ93 '•
.. ' -·
the eight !West· duclted·'b•F •nllBUtli •have the< answer : We 're•st.iU •labormg under ' lt!e' old t<
. WES'l:· ,_. ... EAS'J
cause he would have no way double standard. We women often "find OLDER men less ap- '
.A9765
.K84
to rna~ any trick s with pealmg with the1rsagged muscles ulcers etc. but we're forced to
.53 .
.AK9Z
small
spade
s. Th1s
'
'
tl05S2
t9
have been
a good
playwould
most choose
. them, as s~Ie ty dIC•·
... tes. Men, on the other hand , have
.87
.J10654
of the time. ThiS time it was lhelf choice, and if they can catch a younger mate, they're
soum
SUICide.
praised.
.QJlO
South ra~ off his seven diaI hope "Talked About's" romance weathers the crit1c1sm
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
moods
while
discarding
all
Mine
didn't
1
TENNESSEE
tAKQJ876
WASHINGTON (NEA) roughly two-thirds of the 1,509 needed for nomination
of dummy's s1x hearts. Now, Dear Helen·
.A2
It
looks
pretty
likely
now
that
M1ami Beach wlil get and som_ewhat more than a third of the 3,016 grand total
look at that little SIX of hearts
;,
1972
Democratic
co-nvenhon
to
be set in early July
the
Eut· West vulnerable
Th~ figure could be altered upward by new primary
held by South! It was higher
I think Talked About" must be self-conscious. I mamed a
If
that's
It,
the
people
m
Miami
Beach
may come to won- additions. It could be moved downward by action in
Weot North East South
than either of West's hearts man almost 16 years younger than I am, and after a year f.Id a
I·
der why they ever wanted the thing
Mas~achusetts (102 votes ), where · major change in the
Pass 3N.T.
and squeezed ~oor East out half we're still on our honeymoon. Each of us had preVIously been
p..., Pus
p.,..
law
IS p~ndmg. But the "bound" total will stay bi2h.
bound
to
be
at
least
a
minor
explosion
of
emoThere's
of any tricks With his hearts married to people near our own ages - unhapp"l
It
IS mteresting to note, a~ainst the "reform'~ backllon,
though
the
intensity
of
Chicago
m
1968
almost
cerand clubs.
.
1Y
.,openi"' load,.... 6
East had gone down to
We hve never worried about what anyone else said We get
tamly won't be matched
d!op, that votmg results Will bmd delegates in five of the
'
'
four cards. If all four were along great Wlth our respecllve families.
One reason difflculhes are predictable IS that the eight new state pr!mar1es-Maryland, Tennessee, North
By Olwild & James Jacoby clubs hls last heart would be
Women usually take longer to age and bve longer T A
party's ardent left consistently takes the pos1hon that 1f ~arolina, New Mex1co and Alaska They MAY be binding
'
1ts narrow mmonty doesn't win, that means the whole m another-Rhode Island.
W,hekqee~
·YOilin umse ndwe ahkat tywoou- gthone dlf three, wfere clubs should marry the guy she loves, and "show those gossips up , _
1 1
~lto~ether,
_10
states
presently
have
legally binding
blds
setup 1s lousy and Illegal.
en u m m y s our clubs UFELONG HONEYMOON
pnmar1e~
and
m
s!x
more
the
delegates
may
be bound.
have tol your partner a would all be wmners
De H 1
Barnng some freakish combmahon of events the arch
You
will
sometimes
hear
it
argued
that
yes these
!NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSM.I
ar e en:
great deal about your hand
left 1sn't gomg to win It will lose because m~st of the
In most instances he w11l
I mamed a man 14 years older than myself, and 1 w1sh 1t had
people they want to "g1ve power to" are in the middle d~legates Will be bound- but only for a ballot Of tWO
take charge from then on
been the other way around. The difference becomes more
whe~,e they are not The cnes of pain, signifymg "mjus: S1lly argument. Begmnmg in 1932, the two major parties
together ?ave 1leld 20 conventions. Exactly 16 of the 20
One exception to th1s 1s
pronoWiced With the years, though we could never share the same
t1ce, will be loud Achon w1ll be, er, vigorous
were decided on the first ballot. Two went three ballots
when he responds two noThe biddmg has been:
friends or mterests, even at flfst
Another factor forecastmg trouble looms larger with one
went four and one, far back in 1940 went six
'
trump
and Inreb1ds
the passmg weeks Reformers who have labored hard
no-trump,
this to
casethree
he wesl Nor th • Easl South
Now he IS retired, and I'm beginnmg to feel as old as he IS My
)"ow
_this
entire
business,
greatly
mag~if1ed
by
the
new
and earnestly to open up the conventwn delegate seiectells you that he prefers no- p 8 ,.
~~= ~NT. friends (made when the children were m Scouts and other
hon process probably 1magme they're going to get an pnmanes1, pomts up a ternble contradiction in the argu.
ments of ope_n convention" delegates At least smce the
trump, put tj:lat you should 2 •
Pus
Pass
:"' organizations) don't come around as they feel uncomfortable
amazmgly "wide-open" convention.
1960
nomination of John F Kennedy they have been
go back to your suit if your
You, South, hold
withamansnoringonthecouch. Hisfmnds ? Dull l
'
Yet one of the b1g things happemng m the name of shoutmg
whenever a large proportion of the
reform appears to pomt the other way So far, eight new del~gates "rigged!"
hand• is very suit-oriented.
•K 732 • 54 +Kg 3 •Q 162
The wife of a reUred man who is older is the forgotten woman
seemed
committed
before the first gavel fell
pnmanes have been added to the rolls, for a total of 23
On the
other no-trump
hand, If he
Added tQ the usua1never-ending housework, there's another duty
jumps
to three
m
What do you do now?
.
Rigged?
Really?
The
changes
for 1972 mean that
agalDst 15 m 1968 It m1ght go to 26 if Delaware, MIChilions m~re ':oters t_h~n ever before will have a hand In
· response to your weak two,
A-Bid three dubs. Your She IS now a - NURSE WITHOUT PAY
gan and Louisiana all convert present interest into law
the nommatlo_n deci_sion The voters involved will include
1 .s telling you he can make putner should make this eon- Dear Readers:
What does th1s do for the "wide-open" convention?
possibly mne of the natfon's 10 most 0 ulo
those
.•cee no-trump Let him play traet.
Accordmg to my mail, if a man marries a woman older than
It means, abov_e all, that-on the day the convention state~ m
with
the largest convention delegate tota~ p us
the hand there,
TODAY'S QUESTION
himself, he gels vintage stuff; but if a woman mames a much
flfst meets- a higher proportion of the total delegate
Is
It
more
democratic to ignore these voter ·choices
roster will be legally bound to one candidate or another
North wanted to bid four
West and North pass and older man, he may soon turn to vinegar
(and
even_
thos_
e made in state conventions where no rl·
than ever m US. pohhcal history
' hearts, but respected hiS East goes to three spades What
But d 't tak
il
· ·
partner's judgment and do you do now?
on
e my rna as gospel: Happmess m mamage
Just on the bas1s of present primary status, 744 dele- n;anfes ex1st ), 1~ ~avor of delegate decisions renderecf in
e ranllc, . artifiCial, pressure-cooker atmosphere of a
passed. It was well that he
depends on the two people involved, regardless of age.- H.
gates would thus be bound, and another 416 could be no-sleep
national convention?
bound under certain circumstances That ~omes to 1,160,
----.....:.'--::---------~~----Dear Helen:
'\
I burled my husband last week. I loved him, but life must go
on . I'm not looking for another husband right away, but I'm
gestion has merit and per- tor Don't expect everyone a recent diphtheria epidemic
lonely, and need a man friend, someone I can talk to about the
haps throat cultures and to take advantage of the OIJ· O!liY about half of the popula·
children (they're m thelf teens ), but who won't expect any enother laboratory tests will portumty though even if 1t IS t10n bothered to get immuni.
tanglements
one day be available to the free . In San Antonio, Tex zatlons even when they were
public before going to a doc- for example, at the height of offered free.
There's such a man at the office. Would it be too soon to"ask
him to dinner? - LONESOME FOR A MAN
•
Dear Lonesome :
Yes! - H.
P.S. Let HIM do the asking·- ma month or so.
This column Is dedicated to family living so if you're havmg
kid trouble or just pl&n trouble, let Helen help YOU. She w1ll also
welcome your own amusmg experiences. Address Helen Bottei m
care of this newspaper.
,
,
Bld Proves Good Mixer
•
!
Clash In Big Tilt Friday
Amerecan League· Killebrew,
Mmn 48 , Petrocelli , Bos 41,
Wh1te, NY and Bando, Oak 36,
Powel l. Bait, OtiS, KC and
Murder, NY 32
P1tch1ng
Nat1onal League Dierker,
Hou 10 1. Carlton, Sl L 10-2,
Jenkms, Ch1 9 5, Stoneman,
Mont and Ellis, Pill 8 3,
Marc<ahl, SF 8-4
Amencan League Blue, O.k
12 2. S1ebert. Bos 9 2. Hunter
O.k 9 3, Lollch, Del 9-5 ,
Cuellar, BallS 1. Palmer, Batt
8 3, McNally , Ball and Perry,
Mmn 8 4
WORLD ALMANAC
FACTS
1 '
_That Lucky(?) Miami Beach
•a
z•
1:
mil-
BERRf'S WORlD
;
By Lawrence Lamb, M.D.
to control the temperature of
!he testicles by placmg them
outside the body and providIDg muscles that contract
and relax the scrotum When
It is cold they contract and
the teshcles are drawn up
close to the body warmth,
when it is hot the muscles
relax and they are farther
"II 1011
• """'"' IH JOIIIf Dtmoc,..tic prtsidential ~ope-•
Dear R~ader - Ii true 1! ~way from the body neat,
Ms jllst wait outside Dl this oHice'"
II<!Uid certamly be a boon to, Heat does influence the for·
the population control peo- motion of live sperm
$1"1itNIA.'-~
r~~·":'~..:..:;-~::--:-:---'------'~--:-r---
Dear Dr. Lamb - I have
been told by some people
that b1km1 underwear can
cause a man to become ster1le Is that true? And 1f so
how' I can'~ understand it
How can you tell whether
.' ou a_re sterile or not'
l'le
. \
.
'
Any underwear or garNature provided a means ment that Interferes with
Dear Dr. Lamb-In regard
to your comment m your column, " If it were poSSible to
treat every s t re p throat
properly theuinabc heart
d•sease would cease to be a
problem. " It's possible And
very simple I can't afford to
take four children to the doctor for every sore throat and
he wouldn't h;IVe time for
everyone if they could If the
labs would do a throat culture for strep for say $1.00
each mstead of $5.00 or "'·00
then at each sore thrQllt par.
ents could afford tel have It
done-if strep sho'h, 110
!he lloetor-thls would
have to be a help 1e blm.
Dear Relllkr-
smgle, Wise's triple, McCarty's
tnple, Stidham's single and
Hudson 's boommg two-run
lr1ple.
Racine scored 1ts rWI m the
fourth on an infield error, stolen
base, groundout and throwing
error.
Stidham, m going five ID·
mngs, struckout 13 while
walking three. Greg Dunnmg
was the iosmg hurler.
In another league game,
Pomeroy edged Bidwell, 8-7
with a two run, two out single in
the eighth mnmg, Chaney was
the Winning pitcher while Greg
James was charged with the
loss.
Two Grandslam Homers Put
Middleport Way Out Front
lt was all but over after the and waikmg three Three South-
first mmng, in which the
Middleport Pony baseball team
reeled off 12 runs, then coasted
to an 18-2 victory over Southwestern In a Gallia-Me1gs Pony ·
League contest
Two grandslam homeruns,
one by Jay Warner, the other by
Greg Donahew, 1gmted the Wild
first mmng for Middleport
Woody Call Jr., b1g
righthander, went all the way
for Middleport, fanmng mne
•
M1ck Ash's smgle m the top of
the eighth mmng knocked w two
runs to g1ve Pomeroy a Pony
League victory over prevwusly
undefeated Bidwell, 6 to 7, at
The Chmese began usmg Pomeroy Tuesday.
Pomeroy took an early lead,
gun pow de r in flfeworks
only
to have 11 wiped out by a
around the 9th c e n t u r y
and developed the makmg five run Bidwell rally m the fifth
of fueworks displays into and put Bidwell ahea!l, 6 to 3.
an art The World Almanac Pomeroy came back in the Sixth
r e c a !Is that many fire- to score three more on two
crackers used m Amencan
Fourth of July celebratiOns walks and two hits and lie the
had been Imported from game at six each. No one was
able to score In the seventh so
Cliina
western pitchers fanned five
and walked 7.
Middleport now 1s ~ as is
Cheshire, which levelled Racme
last evenmg 17-1. The leaders
will meet Fnday at 6 p.m. on
Cheshire-Kyger elementary
school diamond.
Middleport hitters last mght
were Perk Ault a smgle, Pr1ce
three smgles, call a smgle and
tnple, Warner the grand
the game went into extra mmngs.
Keith Wood opened the eighth
w1th a base on balls, Stan Moon
fanned, Phil Ohlinger doubled
to put men on thlfd and second,
Fred Burney fanned for the
second out, Chuck Eastman
loaded the bases with a walk,
which set the stage for Ash's
shot that sent Wood and
Ohlmger racmg home to put
Pomeroy ahead 8 to 6.
Bidwell came back w1th a run
1~ their last at bat, but 11 wasn't
Expos Keep Close Ear
On Farm Team Activities
MONTREAL - (NEA ) When the Montreal Expos
get a good performance from
one of their farm teams, a
detalled typewritten report IS
on the desks of the club's
president, general manager,
scouting director and public relations dir'ect<>r bright
and early the next mornmg
A bit of mag1c performed
by the U.S and Canadian
postal services? Nope, just
modern electromcs
Jim Fannmg, the Expos'
general manager, has enlisted the aid of an automatic telephone message
system to speed reports from
h1s farm system every day
"It's workmg out swell,"
Fanmng reports " After each
game, whlie It's fresh m his
mind, the farm team manager telephones our special
number here and dictates a
concise two-to-three minute
report on how things went,
~1vmg the line score, pitchmg summary and defensive
and offensive reviews The
recording Is transcribed,
typed and ready first thing
m the mornmg "
In the past, farm team
managers used the telephone, but the calls were
person-to-person and could
DR. LAWRENCE E.I.AMB
Heat Influences
Sperm Formation
game by Middleport manager
Woody Call. His protest was
based upon the balk rule. The
game will be played over on a
date to be selected later
Seven players had two hils or
more 1n Cheshire's runaway
victory at Racine.
Orland Cremeans led the way
w1th three singles. Marshall
French, Terry Lucas, David
W1se, Greg McCarty, Stidham
and Clay Hudson had two hits
each
Cheshlfe erupted for SlX runs
in the first mmng on back to
back smgles by French and
Lucas, Cremeans' two~run
•
See Goble
'
For The
Best In Used Cars
'
KEITH, GOBLE FORD
USED CAR LOT
'
992-3422"
Locust $1.
'
Middleport,
0.
get lengthy and costly, Fanning said. "With this telephone answermg system we
get the reports fast, to the
pomt and can act quickly if
we have to," he added. The
system, designed by Dictaphone, is also used to handle
admimstrat1ve chore s, recording Injuries to players
and other farm system matters
Fannmg said, "It works
two ways, too If I want to
get some special mformation, say a full report of
p1tchmg schedules, or want
to leave a message for one
of my managers, I record it
on the machme's announce
tape and when they call in .
they ~et my message before
dictating their reports. If I'm
m the office I can listen m
on their reports and if I want
to tell them somethmg, I can
cut in on the telephone "
The only problem they had
was m the begmmng " A few
of the mana~ers talked too
fast," Fanmng explained,
" but we've got it down to a
science- and It's less costly
because they call statiOn- tostation " The Expos have
five mmor league farm
51 LouiS
New York
P1llsburgh
Ch1cago
Monlreal
Phdadelph1a
W. L. Pet. GB
Cmcmnal1
East
By Umted Press International
National League
(12 1nn1ngsl
Pills 000 000 000 ooo- 0 9 o
Ch1
000 000 000 001- 1 6 2
Nelson, Gnin! (8) and Sangulllen , Hollzman (4 6) and
Breeden LP- Grant (3 2). HR
- Pep1tone (7th) .
Los Ang 000 012 01~ 4 9 0
Phlla
000 002 ooo- 2 6 0
S1nger, Brewer (8) and
Haller, Short, Fryman (8),
Hoerner lSI and McCarver WP
-S1nger 14 9) LP- Short (4-8)
HRs- Lefebvre (5th), Montanez
(lOih
San Diego 000 002 02~ 4 10 1
New York 301 010 lOx- 6 10 0
Arlin, Combs (3), M<ller (7)
and Barton, Gentry, Frisella
18) and Grote WP-Gentry (5
41. LP- Arl!n (2 8) HRShamsky 13rdl .
San Fran ooo 021 ooo- 3 6 2
Montreal 310 123 OOx-10 13 0
Marlchal, Cumberland (5) ,
Robertson (6), Hamilton (B)
and Dietz, Stoneman (8-31 and
Baleman LP- Manchal (8 4)
HR~-Jones
(3rdl , Bateman
(5th). Slaub (51h)
32
32
22 614
29
20 608 1
24
22 607 'I' Cleveland
29 482 7'h New York
24
19
22 27 449 9
Washtngton
20 33 377 13
West
35
31
34
27
w.. t
38 20 655
30 26 536 7
28 28 500 9
26 32 448 12
22
34
Kansas C!ly
37 19 661
27 23 540 7
Mmneso ta
27 28
393 15
San D1ego
18 38 321 19
Tuesday's Results
NEW RANGER
MONTREAL (UPI) - The
New York Raqgeps Tuesday
acquired forwarll Bobby Rous·
seau from the Mmnesota North
Stars as payment for Bob
Nevm who was sent to
players prevwusly drafted but Minnesota prior to the Natiol\lll
unsigned w1ll go into the Hockey league draft. ' •' ~
I lfi
selection pool agam for redraftll·
mg
Other baseball fam1hes also
The Dai~ Sentinel
were tapped m Tuesday's
DEVOTED TO THE
selection. The Chicago Cubs
INTEREST OF
MEIGS MASON AREA
took Jelf Wehmeier, son of
CHESTER L TANNEHILL,
former major league pitcher
E•ec . Ed.
ROBERT HOEFLICH,
Herman Wehmeier, on the first
City Ed1lor
round. Wehmeier is a rightPubli shed dally except
Saturday by The Oh10 Valley
handed pitcher.
Publl5hlng Company, 111
The Baltimore Orioles select. Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio,
45769 Buslne5s Office Phone
ed Mark Pettit, son of Paul 992
2156, Editor ial Phon~ 992
Pettit, one of the origmal 2157
Second class postage paid at
"bonus babies" at Pittsburgh. Pomeroy
, Ohio
Pettit, whose father was a
National advertising
represenlallve
Bottlnelli
pitcher, is a shortstop.
Gallagher, l.nc , 12 East 42nd
Also chosen was Leon Lee, St, New York Clt'Y, New York
Subscr1ptlon rates
De
Jr., brother of the St. Louis l1vered
by carrier where
Cardmals' Leron Lee, by the available 50 cents per week.
By Motor Route where cerrler
Cardinals.
service not available
One
month Jl 75 By mall In Oh io
International League Standings and W Va, One year Sl.t 00
Ely Unitl!d Press International Si)( months S7 25 Th!'ee
W L Pel. GB months S4 50 Subscript ion
price Includes Sunday Times
Syracuse
31 15 674 Sentinel
Tidewater
32 21 604 2'1•
Charleston
26 22 .542 6
Richmond
26 25 .510 7'h
Rochesler
23 24 .489 sv,
Louisville
22 29 .431 lllf•
Toledo
19 31 380 14
Winnipeg
18 30 375 14
Tuesday's Results
Winnipeg 4 Rochester 3
Louisville 9 Richmond 3 '
Charleston 1 Tidewater 6
Syracuse 3 Toledo 2
THE
~
IRVICE
Hert'l th• lrlwelins tton Thlt
truck l• equipped, stocked •nd
111red to 11ve tht fltlett on·the
fam 18rvice
h1d
o FRONT AND
, REAR TRAC"TOR
TIRES
olMPLEMENT
Certified Gas Stations
992-9981
Pomeroy, Ohio
! We Honor BankAmerlcard an~ Master Charge)
9112
Cal1 forma
26 30 464 11
Ch1cago
20 29 408 13'h
Milwaukee
20 30 400 14
Tuesday's Results
Cleveland 5 Ch<cago 3, n<ghl
Ba1! 1more 8 Mmn 2. ntght
Watch Your
$$Grow
as you •del lo your savings
e.ch week at the Meigs Co .
Branch of the AtMqs co.
"''4"%%,:1
CURRENT
PASSBOOK RATE
Save by the lOth, earn
from the !st.
Meigs OJ. Branch
11•·• •• clue •• ljOflr phOne I
'
YGoU'I.L LIKI
OUR IIRYICI
fH.IIII
l'l•oror
•
ENJOY
THE
SUMMER
IN COMFORT
You've only one life . .. why not enjoy it'
You 'll be surprised at the low cost . .. and delighted at tho dividends you'll reap in comfort
for the whole family.
G.E. AIR OONDITIONERS
6,000 to 12,000 BTU
'N' HUNTER 2 SP. FAN
G.E. 'N' 3 SP. FAN
Rlltr 011 Co., Inc•
The Athens County
Savings & Loan Co.
296 Second St.
Poinoroy, Ohio
$}68
up
AND
"Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We Fail To
Clean Your Windshield, Weather Permitting.
No Other Company Dares To Otter This
Policy .
.491
lrea l 10 San Fran 3, n<ght Kansas C1iy 4 Wash 2, 01ghl
WP- Upshaw (7 4). LP-Linzy Mon
Del roll 8 Milwaukee 3, n1ght
NY
6
San D1ego 4, n1ghl
11 1) HRs-Sommons 12ndl. Los Angeles
Basion 5 Oakland I, n1ghl
4
Ph1la
2,
n1ghl
Aaron (lSih), Sizemore llst). Houslon 2 Ctncmnalt 0, ntght
New York 3 Callforma 0, n1ght
Cepeda l141hl. Williams (6th) All 8 51 L 7, 10 onn<ngs, mghl
Today's Probable Potchers
Amer1can league
Ch<cago
3 6) at Cleve
Today's
Probable
Polchers
Mmnesola 000 000 Oil- 2 9 2 P<llsburgh !Blass 5 31 at land (FoslerIJohn
4 2). noght
Balllmore 050 100 02x- 8 13 0 Ch<cago (Hol lzman 36)
M1nnesota { Kaat .4 4) at
Blyleven, Corb1n 131. Perra
Balltmore (Cuellar 8 1). n•ght
Los
Angeles
(Osteen
6
3)
at
noskl (5), Hamm (9) and Phdadelph1a IReynolds 0 O). Wash1ngton (Ja neskl 1 4) at
M<llerwald , Dobson 13 3) and n1ght
Kansas C<iy (Hedlund 5 JL
Hendricks LP- Biyleven 16 71
San
D1ego
I
Phoebus
3-6) al n1ght
HR- Bulord (Sih)
Milwaukee (Krause 2 7) at
New York (Seaver 7 2L n1ght
Sa n Franc1sco (Perry 6 3) at Delro1 I ICam 3 1Ln<
ght
WasH
000 010 001- 2 6 4 Monlreal (Renko 6 4). n1ghl
N
ew
York
IPelerson
al
Kan C1ly 003 000 lOx- 4 8 0 51 LouiS (Zachary 2-31 at Callforn <a IMessersmdh5 S)56).
Cox, Brown (5 1. R1ddleberger Atlanta (N1ekro 3 6). n1gfn
ntghl
(7) , Pma (7) and Casanova .
Boslon IPeters 6 4) at O.k
C1nc mnat1 (Gr1m sley 3· 1) at
Spl1ltorff, Abernalhy 18) and Houslon IB<II<ngham 3 5) , n1gh t land
I Dobson 3 OJ. n<ght
May. WP-Spl!llorff II O) LPThursday's Games.
Games
Thursd•y's
Cox (1 -31. HR- McCraw (5th) San D1ego at New York
New York al Cal!forma, n<ght
Wash<nglon at Kan C1 ty, n1ghl
Angeles al Phda, rn9ht
M<lwakee 100 110 ooo- 3 s 1 Los
Milwaukee at Detroit, night
p, llsburgh al St Louis, n<ghl
Oelroll
000 140 03x- 8 12 0 Atlanta at Houston, n1gh l
Ch1cago
al Cleveland , n1ght ,
Paroons, Hannan (5), Morns
Mmnesota at Baltimore, ntgh t
(5), Sanders ( 8) and Roof.
Loilch (9-5) and Freehan LPSCIOTO RESULTS
END OF LINE
Parsons (5-7). HRs- Theobald
COLUMBUS
(UP!)
The
CINCINNATI
(UP!)
(lsi), Jones l3rd)
th1 rd largest payoff m the 13- Crosley Field, home of the
Ch1cago 002 000 001- 3 6 1 year history of Scioto Downs
Cleveland 031 000 lOx- 5 7 0 came Tuesday mght on a 1-8 Cmcmnab Reds from 1912 until
Jun e 24, 1970, w11i be
Wood, Forster (7), Kealey (8)
qutnella
combmabon
worth
and Egan , McDowell (6 5) and
demolished by the end of the
Fosse LP- Wood (4 3) HRs- $562 80
1971 season and the property
Egan (41h), R Foster (4th I
The featured eighth race, a sold for mdustrial use
Boston
001 210 lDO- 5 7 0 $1300 one-m1le pace, was won by City Manager Richard
Oakland 000 000 01~ 1 3 1 Canadian John, owned and Krahach said Tuesday federal
Culp (7 4) and Josephson ; driven by Charles Brown of
officials have assured that
Odom, Segu1 (5) , Knowi•"S (7), Sprmgf1eld, Ohw.
Pallerson (9) and Ducan LPfunds will be available to tear
Odom (1 21 HRs- Josephson The wmner .returned $5, $3.20 d01m the old ball park Smce the
(6!h) , Duncan (7th)
and $2 80. Second place Zig Reds moved IDIO the new
New York 100 100 01 ~ 3 12 0 Time paid $3 20 and $2.80. Third Riverfront StadiUm Crosley
Cal1f
ooo ooo ooo- o 6 1 place Carmel's Pnde returned Field has been used for a rock
Slolllemyre (7-3 ) and Mun $580
feslival , jazz fesbval and
son, Hassler, Allen 15), FISher
In the mghtly double, Georgia motorcycle race
lSI and Stephenson LPHassler (0 11 HR- Caler (l siI Gold and Tim Now were .wm- Krabach recommended the
ners for a 6-i combination worth seats, field lights and other
$67 40
removeabie Items be sold at
Atlendance was 8,302 with a aucllon.
handle of $283,960.
NEW YORK (UPI) -The
New York Mets could pOSSibly
find themselves with two Gil
Hodges m un1fonn 1n the near
future
That possibility arose Tues·
day when the Mets selected Gil
Hodges, Jr., son of the teanl's
manager, during the annual
baseball summer draft of free
agents.
The younger HOdges, a right·
handed hitting first baseman
hke hiS father, was chosen on
the 24th round of the 26-round
session. He was the 621st player
selected in the regular phase,
WIth the secondary phase
scheduled for today.
The flfst was Danny Goodwm, a 6-foot-1, 195-pound
catcher from Peoria Central
High School in Peona, Ill., who
was taken by tbe Chicago White
Sox. Goodwin, whom the White
Sox labeled more than a week
ago as their No. I choice, 1s
negotiating for a reported sixfigure contract with Chicago.
Goodwin was the only catcher
taken on the first round as tbe
clubs concentrated on pitchers
and shortstops. Eleven pitchers
and e~ght shortstops were
among the first 24 players
•
picked.
Tuesday's regular phase in- GEYER ELECTED
clubs Wmmpeg, Mamtoba volved players not previously NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.
(InternatiOnal League); Que- drafted. In today's session, (UP!) - William Geyer, acting
bec C1ty (Eastern League) ;
president of the National
West Palm Beach (Flonda
Football
Foondation Hall of
State League), Watertown, NEW SETUP
Fame, Tuesday was elected a
S D (Northern League) and
MONTREAL (UP!)
Jamestown, NY fN .Y.P Clarence Campbell, president of v1ce chall'lllan of the foundaLeague I w 1t h 125 minor the National Hockey League, tion, it was announced by
league players
announced Tuesday a new Chesler J. Laroche, chairman
On road trips Fanmng can
of the board.
still get h1s reports each day playoff setup for the league In
'
1971-72. Undet tbe new system, PA TitlOTS
TRAIN
"Late each mght I teleth
first-place
team
Will
face
the
BOSTON (UP!) - The New
phone our special number
fourth
place
team
and
the
and, With the help of a little
England PatriOts annoWiced
portable electronic device, second-place team will face the Tuesday they will open tralmng
sigool the machme to play thlfd place team m the quarter. July 13 at the Umvers1ty of
all messages," he said " I finals.
Massachusetts.
can even make the machme
back up and replay any report I want, and I can also
leave my own comments for
the office staff "
FREE
19 6
22 593 11/ 2
25 537 .4 1/:o~
28 -462 811::.~
30 444 91h
34 358 u
W. L. Pet. GB
W. L. Pet. GB Oakland
Is Underway
enough
·Bill Chaney got the wm m
rebel of Rob Eason They
combmed to KO 18 batters and
pass only three. James took the
loss for Bidwell as he struck out
13 and walked 12
Hitters for Pomeroy were
Ash, two smgles; Charlie
Marshall, a smgle; Stan Moon a
smgle, and Phil Ohlinger, a
double.
DeWitt led Bidwell w1th a
triple and a smgle, Hash had
two doubles, Runyon, a home
run, Hollenbaugh, James and
Logan each had singles.
Pomeroy
201 003 02-a 5 3
Bidwell
010 050 01-7 8 4
W. L. P<J; GB
Bal 11m01'e
Boston
Detroit
Summer Draft
At Your Certified Oil Company Station
W. Main
National League
East
Ch1 cago l P1lls 0, 12 1nn1ngs
Cmcmnat1 000 000 ooo- 0 5 1
Houston 000 110 OOx- 2 7 1
Nolan, McGlothlin (8) and
Bench, Wilson 15 3) and H1atl
slammer, Donahew two smgles LP- Nolan (3-7)
w1th hiS grandslam, and Dave
(10 Innings)
Tyree and Terry Pickens, each St
L
101 010 040 ~ 7 12 0
a smgle.
All
204 010 000 1- 8 13 2
Carl ion, Taylor (51. Shaw (8).
For the losers, Crow, and
Drabowsky 191, Linzy (10) ,
Johnson each smgled, and Arroyo 110) and S1mmons ,
Lew1s had two smgles.
JarviS, Wilhelm IS), Barber
S. Western 000 000 2- 2 4 4 (9), Upshaw (10) and Didier
Middleport
( 12) 01 122-18 13 2
Call and Magnotta t:arter
(LP ), N1da (4), Williams ( 6)
and Whitt.
Umpire A. Stobart.
FREE
538
American league
By Un11ed Press lnternattanal
San FranCISCO
Los Angeles
Houslon
Al lanla
Unescores
Ash's Single Beats Bidwell
n
..
'
Wilson now has 17 consecuHouston scored lis first run
m the fourth inning on two sin· tive scoreless mnmgs agamst
the Reds.
gles and a force play.
The game marked the begmLight- hitting Doug Rader, ning of a sertes with the Aswho owns only a .204 average, tros. Tonight rookie Ross
drove m the other run w1th his Grimsley of the Reds was slatflfth-inmng triple, scormg John td to oppose John Billingham
on the mound
Mayberry.
walked but one and allowed
only two runners past second
base
Cmcmnati's Gary Nolan, absorbmg his seventh loss in 10
decisions, lasted until the
eighth when he departed for a
pmch-h1tter after g1vmg up six
h1ts and stril\ing out ten.
Cheshire, Middleport Win,
By Umted Press International
Lead1ng Bailers
Nal!onal League
G. AB R. H. Pel.
Garr, All
58 247 44 IW 360
Brock, St L 56 232 50 83 358
Torre, St L 57 218 37 78 358
Beckr t. ChI 55 220 35 78 .355
Dav1s, LA 55 219 34 77 352
Cash , Pill
48 190 38 66 347 Cheshire and Middleport
Alou, Hou
44 156 12 54 .346
Mays, SF
51173 35 57 .329 moved closer to Friday's
Staub, Mont 50 177 32 58 326 headon clash at Cheshire w1th
Clmnle, P1tl 51199 29 64 322 easy victories Tuesday m the
Amencan League
G. AB R. H. Pel. Gallia-Me1gs Pony League.
Oliva, Monn 47 185 35 71 384 Cheshire unleashed a 17-hit
Murcer, NY 54 190 31 69 363 attack m bombardmg Racme,
Kallne, Det 46 150 28 48 320 17-1 behmd the no--)lit pitching of
BRbn Btl
51 197 28 62 315
Rojas, KC
50 191 28 60 314 right-hander Joe Stidham
Tovar, Minn 53 220 34 68 309 Middleport blasted SouthSmith, Bos 54 214 39 66 308 western, 18-2 The triumphs left
Oils, KC
47 189 31 58 307
Rdt, Chi
40 147 14 45 306 both teams mfirst place w1th 2-0
Yastrz Bos 54 183 40 55 301 league marks.
Home Runs
National League: Stargell, Middleport lost 11·2 last week
Pill 19, Aaron, All 18 , Cepeda , at Bidwell, however, league
All Williams, Chi and Bench, managers Tuesday mght after a
Cm 14
len thy discussion, voted to allow
Amencan League: Oliva , a protest filed followmg the
M1nn 12 ; Cash and Horton, Del
Otis, KC and Jackson, O.k 11
Runs Balled In
Nat1onal League: Stargell,
P111 52, Aaron, Atl 46, Torre,
St L 42, Cepeda , All and Santo,
Ch< 40
1972 Democratic Convention
I
limes so far this year.
The latest example was Tuesday mght agamst tlie Houston
Astros and Don Wilson, a pitcher who does his ~t work
against Cmcmnati.
Wilson held the Reds to five
hits 1n wmmng ~Wilson, 5-3, struck out eight,
•24.95
20'' FAN ON STAND
'28.88
LAWN
LOUNGES
.at
QiAIRS
.$3.99
$8
H.&R FIRESTONE
N lnd Ave.
Middleport, 0. ·
�2- '!be lleily Sentinel, Mlddlepcrt-POmeroy, o., JUne 9, 1971
.fatt~J!!.f,~
Ghosts From
Another War.
iVoice along Broadway j
I
I \
Rep. Paul N McCloskey Jr , the California Republican
who mtends to take on President N1xon in the 1972 primaries over the Issue of the Vietnam war, has compared
that war to the Amencan Revolution.
The_ comparison 1s particularly odious since 1t is the
Amencans who are the redcoats m this case, according to
McCloskey, and the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese
Commumsts who are the Minutemen, the patriots who are
, attempting to win independence from foreign tyranny
McCloskey Is not the only one who sees parallels between the ,two wars One columnist recently suggested
that the Laos Oferatlon was an "Asian Yorktown "
"Th1s spri.ng s Laotian foray seems to have wntten
finis to our war a1d to Indochina in much the same way
as Lord Cornwallis' capitulatiOn at Yorktown m October
1781 collapsed British homefront support for the war
agaipst'the American rebels," thinks Kevin P . Phillips
In h1s estimation, the South Vietnamese are like the
American Tones or Loyalists, who, he says flocked to
the rebel side when the British began withdrawing
Many other supposed parallels could be drawn between
the Vietnam conflict and the American Revolution- Just
as parallels could be drawn between either war and any
other war that was ever fought.
Unfortunately for those who seem to take some sort of
masochilltic delight m ttte contemplatiOn of American
villainy, the comparison of the Vietnam war with the War
for Independence falls in every essentUll pomt
In the first place, the Vietnamese are not the descendants of Am~r1cans who discovered and pwneered VIetnam The VIetnamese had not been considered subjects
of the Umted States for 150 years prior to the -rebellion
nor had they so considered themselves. They had neve;
been ruled by governors appointed in Washmgton.
The Umted States had not fought several wars in the
past cen!ury and a half against a rival power to secure
Its colomes on the Asian mainland. It had never sought
to lll_lpose taxes on VIetnam or regulate its commerce
and mdustry. It does not seek to do so now
To look_at the other side of ~e comparison·, the Amenc~n colomes were not.divided mto two separate countries,
With the government m the north attempting to take over
by force. the government in the south.
" '
Great Britain did not recogmze the south as a sovereign
nation nor have a treaty relationship With it British
troop~ were not sent to America to aid the southern
AmeriCans to supress subversion and invaswn.
As_ for Laos/ Yorktown, an American army did not
parbclpate, much less surrender, in Laos. Withdrawal
of American troops from Vietnam began long before Laos
~~~
r----------------------------------------~-
"So Far, It Looks Like the
Some Old Moscow Ballet!"
,
The thing could be carried on to ridiculous lengths
Suffice it to say that those who perceive Ho Chi Minh
to have been the George Washington of VIetnam would
be hard put to come up with modern equivalents of
Lafayette, Von Steuben, Kosciusko and Pulaski international lovers of libeety who fought alongside w'ashington , or North Vietnamese equivalents of Thomas Jefferson, John Adams or Patrick Henry, or anythmg remotely resem~Ung the Declaration of Independence.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
o;-:;:-;;~-;;;;;;-=;;ii:~;::
I HeIen HeIp
us
,---------- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1
I
1
1
I
_,..._
1
I
By Helen Bottel
•
AGE DIFFERENCE IN MARRIAGE:
I
I
I
I
I
v
BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
If someone says he never
makes mistakes, challenge
h1m to show you the eraser
on h1s penc 11
• • •
And then there's the
fellow who worked m a
boat yard and took a
launch break every day
BY JACK O'BRIAM
TilEY HAVE SINATR.AS IN COMMON
NEW YORK - Jack Haley Jr. was engaged
for a minute or so to Nancy Sinatra. Now he's
seriously romancing Carol Lynley, frankly an
ex-&!llior Sinatra steady ... H Terry Moore's
divorce case hits court - wow! , .. Dick Cavett's
the best-dresSed of the TV talk-llosts, which is
hardly difficult ... Big N. Y.-based restaurant
chain's quietly"(so far) applying for Olapter 11
bankruptcy assistance ... Dinty Moore's 46th St.
eatery owner Joe Kipness slghs it has lost
$160,000 since it reopened after Nma Moore sold
tbe property It's not the recession (Moore's
survived recessioiiS,' depressions, every sort of
fiscal catastrophe) lnlt the ridiculous switch
from the fine food which made it Bdwy.'s longest
run gustatorial smash.
The N. Y. taxicab industry had tried to
bluster through its own depression caused by tbe
50 per cent zoom in fares. Now it's admitting the
flop and laying tbe blame on everything but Its
own greed: let 'em "SWeat ... The Jane Fonda
"Entertainment Industry for Peace and Justice"
gang is riddled witb in-batUing -Jane and co-floWider (Stet) Don Sutherland accused of being
dictatorial, money not coming in, rallies can·
ce_lled, plus an earned general apathy (great!) ...
Gangland flicks are being shot in Japan, Britain,
Spain, Italy, Greece, Canada, Hong Kong,
Singapore, Australia and Germany; see what
cagney started •
Nice engagement party was bubbUng along
upstairs at the La Scala restaurant on W. 54th St.
when Metopers diva Eleanor Steber, dining
downstairs, decided to deliver happy--arias to tbe
couple, complete strangers to her. She sang Vissi
d'arte from "Tosca." Ed Sullivan once would
have paid her $10,000for such a joyful sound.
The "Scuza Mi" song always gives us a
giggle such as now via rad1o at 4 a.m. : because
1ts ballad whimpers about a lad who intones his
torture about having to leave hiS lover because
he forgot to tell her one little detail - that he has
to dash back to the wife he hadn't mentioned so
far ... Ella Fitzgerald jetted borne from her usual
tr1umphant European concert tour and, after a
brief H'wood collapse, will be off to South
America for more of the successful same; Ella's
a proven paid piper with dependable ovations
year m and out such as accompany transient fancrushes such as Beatles, Stones, etc.
Don Rickles says he just signed papers With
Joe Scandore to be his adVISor "for life." Any
options' ... The "Iron Butterfly" band busted up.
Member Mike Plnera fanned a new rock group
called "Mother's Milk." liihchhh! ... Ever think
the day would come wherein Muhammad Ali
would he struck speechless? Practically - did so
BRUCE BIOSSAT
'
HOUSTON (UPI) - Fans of
the Cincinnati Reds know most
of the statiStics in what IS turnmg out to be a diSastrous year
for the defendmg National
League champions.
Here's another one: Shut out
only once ali last season, the
Reds have been blanked seven
'
many college lectures his tonsils fatigued.
Richard Burton & his "Vlllaln" film l'lted
the worst reviews of his career, but a~ bis
10 per cent has made Rtcbllrd liC1l1le PIIO,tltlO
richer ... Brigitte Bardot's Paris ne!pban
yanked her into court for switching her towel for
a trowel. BB allegedly showered the street below
her pentbouse with clods of 100, chunlul of
flagstone and other indicated dangers-topedestrians ... Jackie Coogan's set to try stage-acting his first time in "Music Man"; in
strawhat shows they use only six trombones.
Trini Lopez gave his Manhattan stay variety
with Brandy Lehnhoff, toPless rocker at the
Metropole ... Scene in the ''Catlow" Western
flick (shot in Spain, of course) lugs its own
mimed laugh: Yul Brymer's bald pate covered
With hair -Dahlia Lavl'sas they lie asleep.
Rachel Roberts swears (antlaepticaUy on a
Bible) she doesn't cuss at all in real life but as
her "Wild Rovers" reeled, tbe dialogue took on
all the four-letter words she says she avoids
offscretm. Sure ... Life mag took strange pride in
publicizing its Inability to keep up witb laat.day
bulletins because its Memorial Day l!SUe hurried
to press to let Its mailroom slaves take the day
off. Hardly the way deadlines stay lively ... PIIU
Bennett says actlir Martin Gabel's'voice would
pour perfectly over pancakes.
Int'l model Verouschka says her late pop
was one of the German generals who lried to ldll
Hitler in '44. That's a claque expanding
retroactively by the minute. Must be miUlons by
now. We've never met areal WWII Gennan wbo
admits he was a Nazi. So who killed all thOse
Jews, Americans, · Dutch, Belgians, RIIS8ians,
Finns, Italians? Not those retrospectively and
postbumously democratic generals. Of COIII'8e ...
Further, the mothers of several Yank soldlen
stationed now in W. Germany write118 their lads
find the climate has been turning toward hate-American-Gl's. You're darned Teuton.
Little League Crime: Kid playing in Central
Park got his kite hijacked ... Angela Lansbury's
Bdwy. musical next season, titled "Sister," will
he produced b!' her brother ... N.Y.'s Off Track
Betting Commissioner Howard (Howle the
Horse) Samuels says he'll nag until we get
Sunday flat racing. It's a so-«~ Innovation in
Australia but a big success in the couple of U.S.
communities which painted over the blue laws.
Comedienne Marian Mercer (a seasonal
sensation in "Pr~. Promises" several
careers ago) and her manager Ron Muchnlk are
muchnik m love .. . MGM has another Gable:
Handsome Royal Ballet alumnus Ouistqiher
Gable, looking twice as muscular In bis debutopposite Twiggy in "The Boy Friend." Even
Carradlne would look beefy alongside Twiggy.
INTAGE OR VINEGAR?
Dear Helen :
ThiS is in answer to "Talked About," the 36-year-old woman
' • •
m love with a 26-year-<>ld man. You told her no!fto be so thmThe
days
will soon be getskinned - that only gOSSips would yak
ling shorter agam-but not
We11, if th IS is true, then my fnends and relatives are mamly at
work , , ,
WIN AT BRIDGE
gossips. I loved a man 15 years my JWIIOr We had everything m
The Wife never wrote
common He was very mature. I didn't look my age (I'm told)
for publ!catwn, but she
Yet ~tal shock was the reaction among my group. I got so
sure has a buy-lme
warned I went to a counselor, and she told me any woman who
did Four hearts would not would permit herself to fall for a much yoWiger man was p1tt1fully
NORTII (D)
9
make and South made 12 "maladjtlsted and immature." I asked her why her ex-husband
632
tricks
no-trump
•• QJl0$74
Eastatwon
the spade lead could rema1 n secur~, marn ed. to a 25-year-old girl She never
+4
with the ace and returned answered my question.
• KQ93 '•
.. ' -·
the eight !West· duclted·'b•F •nllBUtli •have the< answer : We 're•st.iU •labormg under ' lt!e' old t<
. WES'l:· ,_. ... EAS'J
cause he would have no way double standard. We women often "find OLDER men less ap- '
.A9765
.K84
to rna~ any trick s with pealmg with the1rsagged muscles ulcers etc. but we're forced to
.53 .
.AK9Z
small
spade
s. Th1s
'
'
tl05S2
t9
have been
a good
playwould
most choose
. them, as s~Ie ty dIC•·
... tes. Men, on the other hand , have
.87
.J10654
of the time. ThiS time it was lhelf choice, and if they can catch a younger mate, they're
soum
SUICide.
praised.
.QJlO
South ra~ off his seven diaI hope "Talked About's" romance weathers the crit1c1sm
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
moods
while
discarding
all
Mine
didn't
1
TENNESSEE
tAKQJ876
WASHINGTON (NEA) roughly two-thirds of the 1,509 needed for nomination
of dummy's s1x hearts. Now, Dear Helen·
.A2
It
looks
pretty
likely
now
that
M1ami Beach wlil get and som_ewhat more than a third of the 3,016 grand total
look at that little SIX of hearts
;,
1972
Democratic
co-nvenhon
to
be set in early July
the
Eut· West vulnerable
Th~ figure could be altered upward by new primary
held by South! It was higher
I think Talked About" must be self-conscious. I mamed a
If
that's
It,
the
people
m
Miami
Beach
may come to won- additions. It could be moved downward by action in
Weot North East South
than either of West's hearts man almost 16 years younger than I am, and after a year f.Id a
I·
der why they ever wanted the thing
Mas~achusetts (102 votes ), where · major change in the
Pass 3N.T.
and squeezed ~oor East out half we're still on our honeymoon. Each of us had preVIously been
p..., Pus
p.,..
law
IS p~ndmg. But the "bound" total will stay bi2h.
bound
to
be
at
least
a
minor
explosion
of
emoThere's
of any tricks With his hearts married to people near our own ages - unhapp"l
It
IS mteresting to note, a~ainst the "reform'~ backllon,
though
the
intensity
of
Chicago
m
1968
almost
cerand clubs.
.
1Y
.,openi"' load,.... 6
East had gone down to
We hve never worried about what anyone else said We get
tamly won't be matched
d!op, that votmg results Will bmd delegates in five of the
'
'
four cards. If all four were along great Wlth our respecllve families.
One reason difflculhes are predictable IS that the eight new state pr!mar1es-Maryland, Tennessee, North
By Olwild & James Jacoby clubs hls last heart would be
Women usually take longer to age and bve longer T A
party's ardent left consistently takes the pos1hon that 1f ~arolina, New Mex1co and Alaska They MAY be binding
'
1ts narrow mmonty doesn't win, that means the whole m another-Rhode Island.
W,hekqee~
·YOilin umse ndwe ahkat tywoou- gthone dlf three, wfere clubs should marry the guy she loves, and "show those gossips up , _
1 1
~lto~ether,
_10
states
presently
have
legally binding
blds
setup 1s lousy and Illegal.
en u m m y s our clubs UFELONG HONEYMOON
pnmar1e~
and
m
s!x
more
the
delegates
may
be bound.
have tol your partner a would all be wmners
De H 1
Barnng some freakish combmahon of events the arch
You
will
sometimes
hear
it
argued
that
yes these
!NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSM.I
ar e en:
great deal about your hand
left 1sn't gomg to win It will lose because m~st of the
In most instances he w11l
I mamed a man 14 years older than myself, and 1 w1sh 1t had
people they want to "g1ve power to" are in the middle d~legates Will be bound- but only for a ballot Of tWO
take charge from then on
been the other way around. The difference becomes more
whe~,e they are not The cnes of pain, signifymg "mjus: S1lly argument. Begmnmg in 1932, the two major parties
together ?ave 1leld 20 conventions. Exactly 16 of the 20
One exception to th1s 1s
pronoWiced With the years, though we could never share the same
t1ce, will be loud Achon w1ll be, er, vigorous
were decided on the first ballot. Two went three ballots
when he responds two noThe biddmg has been:
friends or mterests, even at flfst
Another factor forecastmg trouble looms larger with one
went four and one, far back in 1940 went six
'
trump
and Inreb1ds
the passmg weeks Reformers who have labored hard
no-trump,
this to
casethree
he wesl Nor th • Easl South
Now he IS retired, and I'm beginnmg to feel as old as he IS My
)"ow
_this
entire
business,
greatly
mag~if1ed
by
the
new
and earnestly to open up the conventwn delegate seiectells you that he prefers no- p 8 ,.
~~= ~NT. friends (made when the children were m Scouts and other
hon process probably 1magme they're going to get an pnmanes1, pomts up a ternble contradiction in the argu.
ments of ope_n convention" delegates At least smce the
trump, put tj:lat you should 2 •
Pus
Pass
:"' organizations) don't come around as they feel uncomfortable
amazmgly "wide-open" convention.
1960
nomination of John F Kennedy they have been
go back to your suit if your
You, South, hold
withamansnoringonthecouch. Hisfmnds ? Dull l
'
Yet one of the b1g things happemng m the name of shoutmg
whenever a large proportion of the
reform appears to pomt the other way So far, eight new del~gates "rigged!"
hand• is very suit-oriented.
•K 732 • 54 +Kg 3 •Q 162
The wife of a reUred man who is older is the forgotten woman
seemed
committed
before the first gavel fell
pnmanes have been added to the rolls, for a total of 23
On the
other no-trump
hand, If he
Added tQ the usua1never-ending housework, there's another duty
jumps
to three
m
What do you do now?
.
Rigged?
Really?
The
changes
for 1972 mean that
agalDst 15 m 1968 It m1ght go to 26 if Delaware, MIChilions m~re ':oters t_h~n ever before will have a hand In
· response to your weak two,
A-Bid three dubs. Your She IS now a - NURSE WITHOUT PAY
gan and Louisiana all convert present interest into law
the nommatlo_n deci_sion The voters involved will include
1 .s telling you he can make putner should make this eon- Dear Readers:
What does th1s do for the "wide-open" convention?
possibly mne of the natfon's 10 most 0 ulo
those
.•cee no-trump Let him play traet.
Accordmg to my mail, if a man marries a woman older than
It means, abov_e all, that-on the day the convention state~ m
with
the largest convention delegate tota~ p us
the hand there,
TODAY'S QUESTION
himself, he gels vintage stuff; but if a woman mames a much
flfst meets- a higher proportion of the total delegate
Is
It
more
democratic to ignore these voter ·choices
roster will be legally bound to one candidate or another
North wanted to bid four
West and North pass and older man, he may soon turn to vinegar
(and
even_
thos_
e made in state conventions where no rl·
than ever m US. pohhcal history
' hearts, but respected hiS East goes to three spades What
But d 't tak
il
· ·
partner's judgment and do you do now?
on
e my rna as gospel: Happmess m mamage
Just on the bas1s of present primary status, 744 dele- n;anfes ex1st ), 1~ ~avor of delegate decisions renderecf in
e ranllc, . artifiCial, pressure-cooker atmosphere of a
passed. It was well that he
depends on the two people involved, regardless of age.- H.
gates would thus be bound, and another 416 could be no-sleep
national convention?
bound under certain circumstances That ~omes to 1,160,
----.....:.'--::---------~~----Dear Helen:
'\
I burled my husband last week. I loved him, but life must go
on . I'm not looking for another husband right away, but I'm
gestion has merit and per- tor Don't expect everyone a recent diphtheria epidemic
lonely, and need a man friend, someone I can talk to about the
haps throat cultures and to take advantage of the OIJ· O!liY about half of the popula·
children (they're m thelf teens ), but who won't expect any enother laboratory tests will portumty though even if 1t IS t10n bothered to get immuni.
tanglements
one day be available to the free . In San Antonio, Tex zatlons even when they were
public before going to a doc- for example, at the height of offered free.
There's such a man at the office. Would it be too soon to"ask
him to dinner? - LONESOME FOR A MAN
•
Dear Lonesome :
Yes! - H.
P.S. Let HIM do the asking·- ma month or so.
This column Is dedicated to family living so if you're havmg
kid trouble or just pl&n trouble, let Helen help YOU. She w1ll also
welcome your own amusmg experiences. Address Helen Bottei m
care of this newspaper.
,
,
Bld Proves Good Mixer
•
!
Clash In Big Tilt Friday
Amerecan League· Killebrew,
Mmn 48 , Petrocelli , Bos 41,
Wh1te, NY and Bando, Oak 36,
Powel l. Bait, OtiS, KC and
Murder, NY 32
P1tch1ng
Nat1onal League Dierker,
Hou 10 1. Carlton, Sl L 10-2,
Jenkms, Ch1 9 5, Stoneman,
Mont and Ellis, Pill 8 3,
Marc<ahl, SF 8-4
Amencan League Blue, O.k
12 2. S1ebert. Bos 9 2. Hunter
O.k 9 3, Lollch, Del 9-5 ,
Cuellar, BallS 1. Palmer, Batt
8 3, McNally , Ball and Perry,
Mmn 8 4
WORLD ALMANAC
FACTS
1 '
_That Lucky(?) Miami Beach
•a
z•
1:
mil-
BERRf'S WORlD
;
By Lawrence Lamb, M.D.
to control the temperature of
!he testicles by placmg them
outside the body and providIDg muscles that contract
and relax the scrotum When
It is cold they contract and
the teshcles are drawn up
close to the body warmth,
when it is hot the muscles
relax and they are farther
"II 1011
• """'"' IH JOIIIf Dtmoc,..tic prtsidential ~ope-•
Dear R~ader - Ii true 1! ~way from the body neat,
Ms jllst wait outside Dl this oHice'"
II<!Uid certamly be a boon to, Heat does influence the for·
the population control peo- motion of live sperm
$1"1itNIA.'-~
r~~·":'~..:..:;-~::--:-:---'------'~--:-r---
Dear Dr. Lamb - I have
been told by some people
that b1km1 underwear can
cause a man to become ster1le Is that true? And 1f so
how' I can'~ understand it
How can you tell whether
.' ou a_re sterile or not'
l'le
. \
.
'
Any underwear or garNature provided a means ment that Interferes with
Dear Dr. Lamb-In regard
to your comment m your column, " If it were poSSible to
treat every s t re p throat
properly theuinabc heart
d•sease would cease to be a
problem. " It's possible And
very simple I can't afford to
take four children to the doctor for every sore throat and
he wouldn't h;IVe time for
everyone if they could If the
labs would do a throat culture for strep for say $1.00
each mstead of $5.00 or "'·00
then at each sore thrQllt par.
ents could afford tel have It
done-if strep sho'h, 110
!he lloetor-thls would
have to be a help 1e blm.
Dear Relllkr-
smgle, Wise's triple, McCarty's
tnple, Stidham's single and
Hudson 's boommg two-run
lr1ple.
Racine scored 1ts rWI m the
fourth on an infield error, stolen
base, groundout and throwing
error.
Stidham, m going five ID·
mngs, struckout 13 while
walking three. Greg Dunnmg
was the iosmg hurler.
In another league game,
Pomeroy edged Bidwell, 8-7
with a two run, two out single in
the eighth mnmg, Chaney was
the Winning pitcher while Greg
James was charged with the
loss.
Two Grandslam Homers Put
Middleport Way Out Front
lt was all but over after the and waikmg three Three South-
first mmng, in which the
Middleport Pony baseball team
reeled off 12 runs, then coasted
to an 18-2 victory over Southwestern In a Gallia-Me1gs Pony ·
League contest
Two grandslam homeruns,
one by Jay Warner, the other by
Greg Donahew, 1gmted the Wild
first mmng for Middleport
Woody Call Jr., b1g
righthander, went all the way
for Middleport, fanmng mne
•
M1ck Ash's smgle m the top of
the eighth mmng knocked w two
runs to g1ve Pomeroy a Pony
League victory over prevwusly
undefeated Bidwell, 6 to 7, at
The Chmese began usmg Pomeroy Tuesday.
Pomeroy took an early lead,
gun pow de r in flfeworks
only
to have 11 wiped out by a
around the 9th c e n t u r y
and developed the makmg five run Bidwell rally m the fifth
of fueworks displays into and put Bidwell ahea!l, 6 to 3.
an art The World Almanac Pomeroy came back in the Sixth
r e c a !Is that many fire- to score three more on two
crackers used m Amencan
Fourth of July celebratiOns walks and two hits and lie the
had been Imported from game at six each. No one was
able to score In the seventh so
Cliina
western pitchers fanned five
and walked 7.
Middleport now 1s ~ as is
Cheshire, which levelled Racme
last evenmg 17-1. The leaders
will meet Fnday at 6 p.m. on
Cheshire-Kyger elementary
school diamond.
Middleport hitters last mght
were Perk Ault a smgle, Pr1ce
three smgles, call a smgle and
tnple, Warner the grand
the game went into extra mmngs.
Keith Wood opened the eighth
w1th a base on balls, Stan Moon
fanned, Phil Ohlinger doubled
to put men on thlfd and second,
Fred Burney fanned for the
second out, Chuck Eastman
loaded the bases with a walk,
which set the stage for Ash's
shot that sent Wood and
Ohlmger racmg home to put
Pomeroy ahead 8 to 6.
Bidwell came back w1th a run
1~ their last at bat, but 11 wasn't
Expos Keep Close Ear
On Farm Team Activities
MONTREAL - (NEA ) When the Montreal Expos
get a good performance from
one of their farm teams, a
detalled typewritten report IS
on the desks of the club's
president, general manager,
scouting director and public relations dir'ect<>r bright
and early the next mornmg
A bit of mag1c performed
by the U.S and Canadian
postal services? Nope, just
modern electromcs
Jim Fannmg, the Expos'
general manager, has enlisted the aid of an automatic telephone message
system to speed reports from
h1s farm system every day
"It's workmg out swell,"
Fanmng reports " After each
game, whlie It's fresh m his
mind, the farm team manager telephones our special
number here and dictates a
concise two-to-three minute
report on how things went,
~1vmg the line score, pitchmg summary and defensive
and offensive reviews The
recording Is transcribed,
typed and ready first thing
m the mornmg "
In the past, farm team
managers used the telephone, but the calls were
person-to-person and could
DR. LAWRENCE E.I.AMB
Heat Influences
Sperm Formation
game by Middleport manager
Woody Call. His protest was
based upon the balk rule. The
game will be played over on a
date to be selected later
Seven players had two hils or
more 1n Cheshire's runaway
victory at Racine.
Orland Cremeans led the way
w1th three singles. Marshall
French, Terry Lucas, David
W1se, Greg McCarty, Stidham
and Clay Hudson had two hits
each
Cheshlfe erupted for SlX runs
in the first mmng on back to
back smgles by French and
Lucas, Cremeans' two~run
•
See Goble
'
For The
Best In Used Cars
'
KEITH, GOBLE FORD
USED CAR LOT
'
992-3422"
Locust $1.
'
Middleport,
0.
get lengthy and costly, Fanning said. "With this telephone answermg system we
get the reports fast, to the
pomt and can act quickly if
we have to," he added. The
system, designed by Dictaphone, is also used to handle
admimstrat1ve chore s, recording Injuries to players
and other farm system matters
Fannmg said, "It works
two ways, too If I want to
get some special mformation, say a full report of
p1tchmg schedules, or want
to leave a message for one
of my managers, I record it
on the machme's announce
tape and when they call in .
they ~et my message before
dictating their reports. If I'm
m the office I can listen m
on their reports and if I want
to tell them somethmg, I can
cut in on the telephone "
The only problem they had
was m the begmmng " A few
of the mana~ers talked too
fast," Fanmng explained,
" but we've got it down to a
science- and It's less costly
because they call statiOn- tostation " The Expos have
five mmor league farm
51 LouiS
New York
P1llsburgh
Ch1cago
Monlreal
Phdadelph1a
W. L. Pet. GB
Cmcmnal1
East
By Umted Press International
National League
(12 1nn1ngsl
Pills 000 000 000 ooo- 0 9 o
Ch1
000 000 000 001- 1 6 2
Nelson, Gnin! (8) and Sangulllen , Hollzman (4 6) and
Breeden LP- Grant (3 2). HR
- Pep1tone (7th) .
Los Ang 000 012 01~ 4 9 0
Phlla
000 002 ooo- 2 6 0
S1nger, Brewer (8) and
Haller, Short, Fryman (8),
Hoerner lSI and McCarver WP
-S1nger 14 9) LP- Short (4-8)
HRs- Lefebvre (5th), Montanez
(lOih
San Diego 000 002 02~ 4 10 1
New York 301 010 lOx- 6 10 0
Arlin, Combs (3), M<ller (7)
and Barton, Gentry, Frisella
18) and Grote WP-Gentry (5
41. LP- Arl!n (2 8) HRShamsky 13rdl .
San Fran ooo 021 ooo- 3 6 2
Montreal 310 123 OOx-10 13 0
Marlchal, Cumberland (5) ,
Robertson (6), Hamilton (B)
and Dietz, Stoneman (8-31 and
Baleman LP- Manchal (8 4)
HR~-Jones
(3rdl , Bateman
(5th). Slaub (51h)
32
32
22 614
29
20 608 1
24
22 607 'I' Cleveland
29 482 7'h New York
24
19
22 27 449 9
Washtngton
20 33 377 13
West
35
31
34
27
w.. t
38 20 655
30 26 536 7
28 28 500 9
26 32 448 12
22
34
Kansas C!ly
37 19 661
27 23 540 7
Mmneso ta
27 28
393 15
San D1ego
18 38 321 19
Tuesday's Results
NEW RANGER
MONTREAL (UPI) - The
New York Raqgeps Tuesday
acquired forwarll Bobby Rous·
seau from the Mmnesota North
Stars as payment for Bob
Nevm who was sent to
players prevwusly drafted but Minnesota prior to the Natiol\lll
unsigned w1ll go into the Hockey league draft. ' •' ~
I lfi
selection pool agam for redraftll·
mg
Other baseball fam1hes also
The Dai~ Sentinel
were tapped m Tuesday's
DEVOTED TO THE
selection. The Chicago Cubs
INTEREST OF
MEIGS MASON AREA
took Jelf Wehmeier, son of
CHESTER L TANNEHILL,
former major league pitcher
E•ec . Ed.
ROBERT HOEFLICH,
Herman Wehmeier, on the first
City Ed1lor
round. Wehmeier is a rightPubli shed dally except
Saturday by The Oh10 Valley
handed pitcher.
Publl5hlng Company, 111
The Baltimore Orioles select. Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio,
45769 Buslne5s Office Phone
ed Mark Pettit, son of Paul 992
2156, Editor ial Phon~ 992
Pettit, one of the origmal 2157
Second class postage paid at
"bonus babies" at Pittsburgh. Pomeroy
, Ohio
Pettit, whose father was a
National advertising
represenlallve
Bottlnelli
pitcher, is a shortstop.
Gallagher, l.nc , 12 East 42nd
Also chosen was Leon Lee, St, New York Clt'Y, New York
Subscr1ptlon rates
De
Jr., brother of the St. Louis l1vered
by carrier where
Cardmals' Leron Lee, by the available 50 cents per week.
By Motor Route where cerrler
Cardinals.
service not available
One
month Jl 75 By mall In Oh io
International League Standings and W Va, One year Sl.t 00
Ely Unitl!d Press International Si)( months S7 25 Th!'ee
W L Pel. GB months S4 50 Subscript ion
price Includes Sunday Times
Syracuse
31 15 674 Sentinel
Tidewater
32 21 604 2'1•
Charleston
26 22 .542 6
Richmond
26 25 .510 7'h
Rochesler
23 24 .489 sv,
Louisville
22 29 .431 lllf•
Toledo
19 31 380 14
Winnipeg
18 30 375 14
Tuesday's Results
Winnipeg 4 Rochester 3
Louisville 9 Richmond 3 '
Charleston 1 Tidewater 6
Syracuse 3 Toledo 2
THE
~
IRVICE
Hert'l th• lrlwelins tton Thlt
truck l• equipped, stocked •nd
111red to 11ve tht fltlett on·the
fam 18rvice
h1d
o FRONT AND
, REAR TRAC"TOR
TIRES
olMPLEMENT
Certified Gas Stations
992-9981
Pomeroy, Ohio
! We Honor BankAmerlcard an~ Master Charge)
9112
Cal1 forma
26 30 464 11
Ch1cago
20 29 408 13'h
Milwaukee
20 30 400 14
Tuesday's Results
Cleveland 5 Ch<cago 3, n<ghl
Ba1! 1more 8 Mmn 2. ntght
Watch Your
$$Grow
as you •del lo your savings
e.ch week at the Meigs Co .
Branch of the AtMqs co.
"''4"%%,:1
CURRENT
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from the !st.
Meigs OJ. Branch
11•·• •• clue •• ljOflr phOne I
'
YGoU'I.L LIKI
OUR IIRYICI
fH.IIII
l'l•oror
•
ENJOY
THE
SUMMER
IN COMFORT
You've only one life . .. why not enjoy it'
You 'll be surprised at the low cost . .. and delighted at tho dividends you'll reap in comfort
for the whole family.
G.E. AIR OONDITIONERS
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'N' HUNTER 2 SP. FAN
G.E. 'N' 3 SP. FAN
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$}68
up
AND
"Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We Fail To
Clean Your Windshield, Weather Permitting.
No Other Company Dares To Otter This
Policy .
.491
lrea l 10 San Fran 3, n<ght Kansas C1iy 4 Wash 2, 01ghl
WP- Upshaw (7 4). LP-Linzy Mon
Del roll 8 Milwaukee 3, n1ght
NY
6
San D1ego 4, n1ghl
11 1) HRs-Sommons 12ndl. Los Angeles
Basion 5 Oakland I, n1ghl
4
Ph1la
2,
n1ghl
Aaron (lSih), Sizemore llst). Houslon 2 Ctncmnalt 0, ntght
New York 3 Callforma 0, n1ght
Cepeda l141hl. Williams (6th) All 8 51 L 7, 10 onn<ngs, mghl
Today's Probable Potchers
Amer1can league
Ch<cago
3 6) at Cleve
Today's
Probable
Polchers
Mmnesola 000 000 Oil- 2 9 2 P<llsburgh !Blass 5 31 at land (FoslerIJohn
4 2). noght
Balllmore 050 100 02x- 8 13 0 Ch<cago (Hol lzman 36)
M1nnesota { Kaat .4 4) at
Blyleven, Corb1n 131. Perra
Balltmore (Cuellar 8 1). n•ght
Los
Angeles
(Osteen
6
3)
at
noskl (5), Hamm (9) and Phdadelph1a IReynolds 0 O). Wash1ngton (Ja neskl 1 4) at
M<llerwald , Dobson 13 3) and n1ght
Kansas C<iy (Hedlund 5 JL
Hendricks LP- Biyleven 16 71
San
D1ego
I
Phoebus
3-6) al n1ght
HR- Bulord (Sih)
Milwaukee (Krause 2 7) at
New York (Seaver 7 2L n1ght
Sa n Franc1sco (Perry 6 3) at Delro1 I ICam 3 1Ln<
ght
WasH
000 010 001- 2 6 4 Monlreal (Renko 6 4). n1ghl
N
ew
York
IPelerson
al
Kan C1ly 003 000 lOx- 4 8 0 51 LouiS (Zachary 2-31 at Callforn <a IMessersmdh5 S)56).
Cox, Brown (5 1. R1ddleberger Atlanta (N1ekro 3 6). n1gfn
ntghl
(7) , Pma (7) and Casanova .
Boslon IPeters 6 4) at O.k
C1nc mnat1 (Gr1m sley 3· 1) at
Spl1ltorff, Abernalhy 18) and Houslon IB<II<ngham 3 5) , n1gh t land
I Dobson 3 OJ. n<ght
May. WP-Spl!llorff II O) LPThursday's Games.
Games
Thursd•y's
Cox (1 -31. HR- McCraw (5th) San D1ego at New York
New York al Cal!forma, n<ght
Wash<nglon at Kan C1 ty, n1ghl
Angeles al Phda, rn9ht
M<lwakee 100 110 ooo- 3 s 1 Los
Milwaukee at Detroit, night
p, llsburgh al St Louis, n<ghl
Oelroll
000 140 03x- 8 12 0 Atlanta at Houston, n1gh l
Ch1cago
al Cleveland , n1ght ,
Paroons, Hannan (5), Morns
Mmnesota at Baltimore, ntgh t
(5), Sanders ( 8) and Roof.
Loilch (9-5) and Freehan LPSCIOTO RESULTS
END OF LINE
Parsons (5-7). HRs- Theobald
COLUMBUS
(UP!)
The
CINCINNATI
(UP!)
(lsi), Jones l3rd)
th1 rd largest payoff m the 13- Crosley Field, home of the
Ch1cago 002 000 001- 3 6 1 year history of Scioto Downs
Cleveland 031 000 lOx- 5 7 0 came Tuesday mght on a 1-8 Cmcmnab Reds from 1912 until
Jun e 24, 1970, w11i be
Wood, Forster (7), Kealey (8)
qutnella
combmabon
worth
and Egan , McDowell (6 5) and
demolished by the end of the
Fosse LP- Wood (4 3) HRs- $562 80
1971 season and the property
Egan (41h), R Foster (4th I
The featured eighth race, a sold for mdustrial use
Boston
001 210 lDO- 5 7 0 $1300 one-m1le pace, was won by City Manager Richard
Oakland 000 000 01~ 1 3 1 Canadian John, owned and Krahach said Tuesday federal
Culp (7 4) and Josephson ; driven by Charles Brown of
officials have assured that
Odom, Segu1 (5) , Knowi•"S (7), Sprmgf1eld, Ohw.
Pallerson (9) and Ducan LPfunds will be available to tear
Odom (1 21 HRs- Josephson The wmner .returned $5, $3.20 d01m the old ball park Smce the
(6!h) , Duncan (7th)
and $2 80. Second place Zig Reds moved IDIO the new
New York 100 100 01 ~ 3 12 0 Time paid $3 20 and $2.80. Third Riverfront StadiUm Crosley
Cal1f
ooo ooo ooo- o 6 1 place Carmel's Pnde returned Field has been used for a rock
Slolllemyre (7-3 ) and Mun $580
feslival , jazz fesbval and
son, Hassler, Allen 15), FISher
In the mghtly double, Georgia motorcycle race
lSI and Stephenson LPHassler (0 11 HR- Caler (l siI Gold and Tim Now were .wm- Krabach recommended the
ners for a 6-i combination worth seats, field lights and other
$67 40
removeabie Items be sold at
Atlendance was 8,302 with a aucllon.
handle of $283,960.
NEW YORK (UPI) -The
New York Mets could pOSSibly
find themselves with two Gil
Hodges m un1fonn 1n the near
future
That possibility arose Tues·
day when the Mets selected Gil
Hodges, Jr., son of the teanl's
manager, during the annual
baseball summer draft of free
agents.
The younger HOdges, a right·
handed hitting first baseman
hke hiS father, was chosen on
the 24th round of the 26-round
session. He was the 621st player
selected in the regular phase,
WIth the secondary phase
scheduled for today.
The flfst was Danny Goodwm, a 6-foot-1, 195-pound
catcher from Peoria Central
High School in Peona, Ill., who
was taken by tbe Chicago White
Sox. Goodwin, whom the White
Sox labeled more than a week
ago as their No. I choice, 1s
negotiating for a reported sixfigure contract with Chicago.
Goodwin was the only catcher
taken on the first round as tbe
clubs concentrated on pitchers
and shortstops. Eleven pitchers
and e~ght shortstops were
among the first 24 players
•
picked.
Tuesday's regular phase in- GEYER ELECTED
clubs Wmmpeg, Mamtoba volved players not previously NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.
(InternatiOnal League); Que- drafted. In today's session, (UP!) - William Geyer, acting
bec C1ty (Eastern League) ;
president of the National
West Palm Beach (Flonda
Football
Foondation Hall of
State League), Watertown, NEW SETUP
Fame, Tuesday was elected a
S D (Northern League) and
MONTREAL (UP!)
Jamestown, NY fN .Y.P Clarence Campbell, president of v1ce chall'lllan of the foundaLeague I w 1t h 125 minor the National Hockey League, tion, it was announced by
league players
announced Tuesday a new Chesler J. Laroche, chairman
On road trips Fanmng can
of the board.
still get h1s reports each day playoff setup for the league In
'
1971-72. Undet tbe new system, PA TitlOTS
TRAIN
"Late each mght I teleth
first-place
team
Will
face
the
BOSTON (UP!) - The New
phone our special number
fourth
place
team
and
the
and, With the help of a little
England PatriOts annoWiced
portable electronic device, second-place team will face the Tuesday they will open tralmng
sigool the machme to play thlfd place team m the quarter. July 13 at the Umvers1ty of
all messages," he said " I finals.
Massachusetts.
can even make the machme
back up and replay any report I want, and I can also
leave my own comments for
the office staff "
FREE
19 6
22 593 11/ 2
25 537 .4 1/:o~
28 -462 811::.~
30 444 91h
34 358 u
W. L. Pet. GB
W. L. Pet. GB Oakland
Is Underway
enough
·Bill Chaney got the wm m
rebel of Rob Eason They
combmed to KO 18 batters and
pass only three. James took the
loss for Bidwell as he struck out
13 and walked 12
Hitters for Pomeroy were
Ash, two smgles; Charlie
Marshall, a smgle; Stan Moon a
smgle, and Phil Ohlinger, a
double.
DeWitt led Bidwell w1th a
triple and a smgle, Hash had
two doubles, Runyon, a home
run, Hollenbaugh, James and
Logan each had singles.
Pomeroy
201 003 02-a 5 3
Bidwell
010 050 01-7 8 4
W. L. P<J; GB
Bal 11m01'e
Boston
Detroit
Summer Draft
At Your Certified Oil Company Station
W. Main
National League
East
Ch1 cago l P1lls 0, 12 1nn1ngs
Cmcmnat1 000 000 ooo- 0 5 1
Houston 000 110 OOx- 2 7 1
Nolan, McGlothlin (8) and
Bench, Wilson 15 3) and H1atl
slammer, Donahew two smgles LP- Nolan (3-7)
w1th hiS grandslam, and Dave
(10 Innings)
Tyree and Terry Pickens, each St
L
101 010 040 ~ 7 12 0
a smgle.
All
204 010 000 1- 8 13 2
Carl ion, Taylor (51. Shaw (8).
For the losers, Crow, and
Drabowsky 191, Linzy (10) ,
Johnson each smgled, and Arroyo 110) and S1mmons ,
Lew1s had two smgles.
JarviS, Wilhelm IS), Barber
S. Western 000 000 2- 2 4 4 (9), Upshaw (10) and Didier
Middleport
( 12) 01 122-18 13 2
Call and Magnotta t:arter
(LP ), N1da (4), Williams ( 6)
and Whitt.
Umpire A. Stobart.
FREE
538
American league
By Un11ed Press lnternattanal
San FranCISCO
Los Angeles
Houslon
Al lanla
Unescores
Ash's Single Beats Bidwell
n
..
'
Wilson now has 17 consecuHouston scored lis first run
m the fourth inning on two sin· tive scoreless mnmgs agamst
the Reds.
gles and a force play.
The game marked the begmLight- hitting Doug Rader, ning of a sertes with the Aswho owns only a .204 average, tros. Tonight rookie Ross
drove m the other run w1th his Grimsley of the Reds was slatflfth-inmng triple, scormg John td to oppose John Billingham
on the mound
Mayberry.
walked but one and allowed
only two runners past second
base
Cmcmnati's Gary Nolan, absorbmg his seventh loss in 10
decisions, lasted until the
eighth when he departed for a
pmch-h1tter after g1vmg up six
h1ts and stril\ing out ten.
Cheshire, Middleport Win,
By Umted Press International
Lead1ng Bailers
Nal!onal League
G. AB R. H. Pel.
Garr, All
58 247 44 IW 360
Brock, St L 56 232 50 83 358
Torre, St L 57 218 37 78 358
Beckr t. ChI 55 220 35 78 .355
Dav1s, LA 55 219 34 77 352
Cash , Pill
48 190 38 66 347 Cheshire and Middleport
Alou, Hou
44 156 12 54 .346
Mays, SF
51173 35 57 .329 moved closer to Friday's
Staub, Mont 50 177 32 58 326 headon clash at Cheshire w1th
Clmnle, P1tl 51199 29 64 322 easy victories Tuesday m the
Amencan League
G. AB R. H. Pel. Gallia-Me1gs Pony League.
Oliva, Monn 47 185 35 71 384 Cheshire unleashed a 17-hit
Murcer, NY 54 190 31 69 363 attack m bombardmg Racme,
Kallne, Det 46 150 28 48 320 17-1 behmd the no--)lit pitching of
BRbn Btl
51 197 28 62 315
Rojas, KC
50 191 28 60 314 right-hander Joe Stidham
Tovar, Minn 53 220 34 68 309 Middleport blasted SouthSmith, Bos 54 214 39 66 308 western, 18-2 The triumphs left
Oils, KC
47 189 31 58 307
Rdt, Chi
40 147 14 45 306 both teams mfirst place w1th 2-0
Yastrz Bos 54 183 40 55 301 league marks.
Home Runs
National League: Stargell, Middleport lost 11·2 last week
Pill 19, Aaron, All 18 , Cepeda , at Bidwell, however, league
All Williams, Chi and Bench, managers Tuesday mght after a
Cm 14
len thy discussion, voted to allow
Amencan League: Oliva , a protest filed followmg the
M1nn 12 ; Cash and Horton, Del
Otis, KC and Jackson, O.k 11
Runs Balled In
Nat1onal League: Stargell,
P111 52, Aaron, Atl 46, Torre,
St L 42, Cepeda , All and Santo,
Ch< 40
1972 Democratic Convention
I
limes so far this year.
The latest example was Tuesday mght agamst tlie Houston
Astros and Don Wilson, a pitcher who does his ~t work
against Cmcmnati.
Wilson held the Reds to five
hits 1n wmmng ~Wilson, 5-3, struck out eight,
•24.95
20'' FAN ON STAND
'28.88
LAWN
LOUNGES
.at
QiAIRS
.$3.99
$8
H.&R FIRESTONE
N lnd Ave.
Middleport, 0. ·
�· --------------------~~----------------------~~----- ~.----------------~--~-------------------~~-----------~------~--------------~·----------·----~
. .
4- The Daily Sentinel, Middierort.Pm~eroy, 0., Jooe9, 19'11
.
Sudden Sam .· Dines with Hodge
He'll Go
WILSON RECALLED
·.
.'
'
'.
By JOE CARNICELLI
UPI Sports Writer
da..eball players are a most
superstitious lot and Sam
McDowell has come up with a
new twist. It's called looch with
Gomer Hodge.
McDowell pifched a six-hitler
and struck out 10 Tuesday night
to lift the Cleveland Indians to
a 5-3 victory over the Chicago
White Sox. It was McDowell's
fifth straight victory after
getlif!g off to a 1-5 start and he
credits the success to · lunch
with Hodge, the Indians' rookie
outfielder.
· "Every time I've had Junch
with Gomer, I've gone out and
won a ball game the same
day;• said McDowell.
The taU left.hander confessed
he's had shoulder pains but
says it doesn't matter as long
as he keeps winning. "My
shoulder hurts When I throw the
baU," said McDowell. "But I'll
..
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The P-Jladelphia Phlll.les
NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill
keep letting il bother me as Louis 8'7 In 10 innings.
straight hits, including his first
Sharp, the Ohio State Univer·
annoUJI(ed Tuesday tbe recall
.
long as 1 keep winning ball Roy. Foster hit a three-run homer of the· season and Mel
baseball ttam,'s leading
c
of pitcher Billy WUson, of . dty
~
U
games.
homer in the sixth inning to Slot emyre pitChed a six<oitter Pomeroy, Ohio, from tbeir slugger, says he will opt for a
"Ray Fosse and I got back McDowell's performance. as the Yankees beat California.
·pro car, eer now and finish ' his
.
Reldlng,. Pa. farm club 1o
together and we set the hitters Foster homered off Wilbur
Cater had a double and two relilace reliever Dick Selma education later.
up perfectly. I'm throwing the Wood after singles by Chris singles and scored two runs to who is 00 tile Zl-day disabled
Sharp, 21, a junior from
bali to the ,spots where I want Chambliss and Ken Harrelson. help Stottlemyre raise his
Lima, was Ute first· Ohioan
to and I've been getting the
Don Buford and Mark record to 7-3.
list.
chosen Tuesday in · Ute baseball
hitters out. Just as my ~Ianger drove in two runs each · Ed Kirkpatrick had a two-run ,:~::::::::-;:m~:::::::::>.::::::::::::::>.:~::~:>.::::::::':':~::: free agent draft. The Chicago
nickname 'Sudden" suggests, and Baltimore. pounded out 13 double and Kansas City took
Whlte Sox picked him in Ute
I've suddenly found the strike hits to rout Ute Twins. Buford advantage of three Washington
second round and indicated they
zone."
hit a two-run homer to highlight errors to . beat the Senators.
would assign him to their Class
Elsewhere in the American a five-run second inning and Pal Kirkpatrick's double with the
MA farm club at Tucson,
Ariz.
League, Baltimore ripped Min· Dobson scattered nine hits to bases loaded cappoo a threenesota 8-2, Kansas City downed even his record at !Mi.
run third inning and helped
"I've been wanting to be
rookie Paul Splittor gain his
picked by the major leagues
Washington 4-2, Detroit defeat
first major league victory.
for a long time," Sharp said.
Milwaukee 8-3, Boston beat
Oakland 6-1 and . New York
"I don't feel another year of
Ray Culp pitched a three- Mickey Stanley tripled with
blanked California ~.
Ute
bases
loaded
and
then
•
•
college
hall would help me
hitter and struck out II and
scored
on
a
suicide
squeeze
much.
In National League play, Duane Josephson backed him
Chicago nipped Pittsburgh !.() wi Ut a two-run homer as the bunt as the Tigers walloped
"If the situation works out,
in 12 innings, Los Angeles Red Sox downed Oakland. Milwaukee. Stanley, who had By United Press lnlernalloilal I'll probably sign as soon as I
topped Philadelphia 4-2, New Josephson homered off John four hits, followed a double by£ George Archer, Chi Chi can and finish my education
York defeated San Diego 6-4, Qdom in Ute fourth after Billy Willie Horton, 'Norm Cash's' Rodriguez, Bob Goalby and later," said the centerfielder
Houston shut out Cincinnati 2.(), Conigliaro singled and gave single and a walk with his base: Bobby Nichols are on their way w~o is hitting .345 this season.
clearing blow. He scored .on Ed to the U.S. Open.
OtherteamsselectingOhioans
Montreal ripped San Francisco Boston a 3.() lead.
The four earned positions for in the draft included:
Hh3 and Atlanta outlasted St.
Danny Cater stroked four Brinkman's bunt.
next week's tournament at the
Philadelphia -Michael Jack
Merion Golf Club near Philadel- Schmidt, shortstop, Dayton;
phia · in sectional quall!ying James Hannah, first base, New·
tests Tuesday.
ark.
Archer, Ute former Masters
St. Louis _ Gary Lee Chrischampion from Gilroy,. Calif., tophel, pitcher, Cincinnati.
shot a 73-71H43 to qualify at
Pittsburgh - Charles Douglas
ball players as Bill Russell, mmngs against the Pirates, single drove in two runs before Pi~ehurst m Rale1gh, N.C. He Bair, pitcher, Melrose, Ohio,
Steve Garvey, Bill Buckner and allowing nine hits. But he Steve Arlin had retired a batter fm•shed two strokes behind Bob Rodney Davis, pitcher, Columstruck out 11 and walked none in the first inning as Ute Mets Dickson of Muskogee, Okla., as ·,:bus.
Bobby Valentine.
·
Chicago (AL)- John Kucek,
In other National League and gave up only two hits in scored the win over the Padres. II golf~rs earned slots.
Rodnguez
shot
72-71
-143
at
pitcher,
Newton Falls, Robert
only
two
innings.
Arlin
walked
two
of
Ute
first
games, Chicago blanked PittsPinch-hitter Darrell Evans three batters he faced sand- West Orange, N.J., and Goalby, Bonnell, second base, Milford.
burgh 1.0 in 12 innings, New
Baltimore - Timothy Keith
York downed San Diego 6-4, drove in the winning run with a wic~ around Ken Boswell's anothe~ former Masters cham·
sacrifice
fly
·in
the
bottom
of
single
and
Kranepool
drove
pwn,
f1red
73-72-145
to.
head
Hoyies,
pitcher, Cincinnati.
Atlanta edged s~. Louis 8-7 in 10
San Diego - Robert Hill,
innings and Houston shut out the lOth to give Ute Braves the Arlin's first delivery through f•ve. qualifier~ at St. Lows.
N1chols, w1th a 70::73-143, first base-pitcher, '#Orthington.
extra-inning win.
the middle for a single. The
'Cincinnati, 2.(),
Rookie Earl Williams, who Mets scored a third run in the was one of seven qualifiers at
Houston - Michael Patrick
In the American League,
pitcher Wickliffe.
'
Boston defeated Oakland, 6-1, homered earlier In Ute game, inning as Art Shamsky ground· Pittsburgh.
llig
names
who
filed
to
make
Montreal
_
Ssmuel
Moore
Detroit whippep Milwaukee 8-3, led off the lOth with a double. ed into a double play with Dave
Ute cut included Ken Venturi, a pitcher, Cincinnati.
'
Baltimore ripped Minnesota, 8- Sonny Jackson, pinch-running, Marshall coming home.
Don Wilson, who pitches his former Open champiOn: Lew
New York (NL) - Clarence
2, Kansas City defeated Wash- was sacrificed to third by Zoilo
Versalles
and,
after
Mike
Lum
best
against
Cincinnati,
blanked
Worsh~m.: Walker . Cup mem- Burgy, pitcher, Bellaire.
ington, 4-2, Cleveland whipped
Picks by the Cincinnati Reds
Chicago, 5-3, Boston tripped wasintentionallywalked,Evans the Reds on five hits as Doug bers Vmme ~1les, Bill Campbell
Oakland 5·1 and New York hit a high fly to left.center deep Rader lashed a run-scoring and Tom K1te and Lee Elder. included:
enough to enable Jackson to . triple to spark the Astros to
blanked Califomia, 3.().
Steve M~lnyk~ the winner of
Paul Howland, pitcher,
victory.
last weeks Bnllsh Amateur, Greenfield Ohio· Michael Mi·
Rusty Staub drove in three race home from third.
Ed
Kranepool
's
bases
loaded
passed up qualifying, claiming ley shor~top New Orleans·
runs with his fifth homer of the
•
'
he
was too exhausted.
William
Covert
first base '
year In the sixth inning and Bill
'
'
Stoneman coasted to his eighth
Meridian, Miss.; Richard Colevictory of Ute season as the
man, outfield, Chicago; Ernest
wNG BOTI'oM
Expos beat Ute Giants.
Pupa, pitcher, Spokane, Wash.;
Staub's homer was part of a
Donald
Werner, catcher, AppleMichael once lived in Mid- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wells are
hit
ba
off
f
Sa
CLIFTON,
W.
VA.
Mr.
and
•
I .,.
rrage
our
n Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr. of Clifton dleport and went to Ute grade announcing the birth of a son, ton Wis.; David Revering, first
Francisco pitchers. It came spent last weekend in Dexter school there before moving to Jason Scott,' on May 24 at St. base, Fairoaks, CaliL; Patrick
with the Expos already enjoy. City, Ohio, with their daughters, Dexter City. Michael's friend, Joseph Hospital in Parkers- Williams, pitcher, San Jose,
ing a comfortable 7-3 margin. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. (Shirley Miss Jan Wiley of Caldwell, was .burg. ·paternal grandparents Calif.
Bobby Wine was safe on an
Gary Myers, pitcher, Esther,
are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells
error and Rich Robertson · Ann•) Lee and family and ·at- a guest on Sunday.
Mo.;
Douglas Horton, pitcher,
and
paternal
great·
walked Mack Jones before tended the graduation of their
Suffolk,• Va.; Dennis Simon,
grandmother is Ellen Wells.
Staub homered.
grandson, Michael William Lee, TWO TO BREWERS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hensley pitcher, Findleyville, Pa.; Allen
Joe Pepitone homered against from Caldwell, Ohio, high NEW YORK (UPI)- The New
Knight, catcher, Bossier City,
school.
York Yankees Monday sent attended the Olive.Qrange
a 20-mile an hour wind with
Alumni Banquet at Tuppers· La.; Jerry Bowles, pitcher,
two out In Ute 12th inning to Others attending and visiting first baseman-outfielder Frank Plains. Mrs. Hensley's class Hammond, La.; Randal JohnsTepedino and minor league
give the Cubs and lefthander Ute Lees were a cousin of
celebrated its 40th anniversary. ton, catcher-third base, Wichita,
Ken Holtzman the victory. Michael's, Miss Rhonda Hawley outfielder Bob Mitchell to the
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kan.; Scott Torosian, pitcher,
Milwaukee Brewers for outfiel·
Holtzman, who pitched a no- and friend, Mrs. Sharon "Gibbs,
Nesselroad are spending Fresno, Calif., and Frank Ford,
der
Danny
Walton.
Mitchell
will
hitter against Cincinnati in his of Middleport. All returned
first base-{)utfield, Minneapolis.
remain in Syracuse on option to several days in Kentucky.
last start, worked the full 12 home Monday,
Picks by the Cleveland lndi-Violet Smith
the Brewers.
Four Eam
spOl S In
u s Op,en
Pro Now 50-Year Pins
an~
To Be Given
At Ch
, (Shir
' e
included:
John Novak, pitcher, Middle·
burgh Heights, Ohio; Terry
Wedgewood, third base, Evansville, Ind.; Stephen M. Clancy,
catcher, Tulsa, Okla.; Mark
Rogers, outfield, Garden Grove,
Calif.; JimmyJohnson, catcher·
outfield-infield, Ros.amond,
Calif.; Donald Cordonnier, first
base, Russia, Ohio; Jimmy
Denny, outfield, Columbus, Ga .;
Richard Kavanaugh, pitcher,
Troy, Miss.; Larry Anderson,
pitcher, Bellevue, Wash.; Delmas Culp, catcher, Columbus,
Ohio; Larry Marshall, outfield,
San Fernando, Calif.
'David A. Sloan, pitcher, Santa Clara, Calif. ; James Umbarger, pitcher, Van Nuys, Calif.;
William Cage, pitcher, Choudrant, La.; Donnie Howse, third
base, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; and
Jamie Michael Traber, outfield,
Fresno, Calif.
,
QSSC Cops
Fifth Win
r
•
Exemption Request
I
CHESHIRE - 'Cheshire
Chapter No. 450 O.E.S. will
present several 50 year pins to
their charter members at the
regular meeting June 15, 8:00
p.m. at the Che.shire Masonic
Temple.
Past matrons and past
patrons will also be honored at
this meeting. The first worthy
matron of the chapter Ada
Mack, Bucyrus, Ohio Is expected to attend.
Cheshire Chapter was
organized in June 1921 with 46
members. A short program is
planned and refreshments will
be served.
The Worthy ·Matron, Patron,
Donna and Ted Misner, extend
·a special invilation to members
to attend.
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Relatives Visited Over last Weekend
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IF YOU LIKE PINEAPPLE, Thebna's Salad may .be for you.
The recipe was sent in by Mrs. Marcia Keller of Pomeroy, Route
3.
·u calls for the following ingredients:
!large can chunk pineapple, drained; I small can crushed
pineapple, drained; 1 package large marshamallows cut in
quarters; 1 lb. longhorn or mild cheddar cheese grated. Mix
together and let stand for an hqur.
Prepare a dressing of 21arge,eggs well beaten; 6 tablespoons
vinegar; 3 tablespoons sugar. Cook until thick, cool, add to
pineapple mixture.
Fold in I pint whipped cream or dream whip. Let set overnight
in refrigerator .
The evening star is Jupiter.
Those born on this day are
under Ute sign of Gemini.
American architect Frank
Uoyd Wright was born June 8,
1869.
On this day in history:
In 1869 lves McGaffney of
Chicago obtained a patent for a
"sweeping machine," the first
vacuum cleaner .
WATER may be where he
earned his swim team
sweat shirt, but a young
Council Bluffs, Iowa,
cyclist takes almost as
easily to another element
as he salls through air.
GUARD MOVES
COLUMBUS (UPI)- Part ol
Ute Ohio National Guard's
headquarters operations will be
moved from Fort Hayes to the
Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler
Armory this weekend.
Lt. Col. J.E.P. McCann, ad·
ministrative assistant to the
state adjutant general, said the
transfer would be Ute first of
two moves. It follows Ute completion of the east wing of the
new armory, he said.
In 1928 a Schenectady, N.Y.,
station (WGY) began a regular
schedule of television programs
three times a week.
In 1965 American astronauts
Ed White and Jim McDivitt
completed their Gemini journey, traveling 1,609,684 miles in
62 orbits of Ute earth.
In 1969 President Nixon
announced that 25,000•American
servicemen would be witlldrawn
from Vietnam by Aug. 31. Also
that day, actor Robert Taylor
died of cancer at the age of 57.
MARIAN MICHAEL, STU..L vacationing in Memphis,
provided us with a recipe for a Southern Fruit Salad which has a
honey cream dressing.
Southern Fruit Salad
Pineapple chunks, apple wedges, mandarin orange sections,
banana slices, pecan halves. Place these on a lettuce leaf and top
with a honey cream dressing, made from I cup Miracle Whip
Salad dressing, 2 tablespoons honey, I> cup heavy cream whipped.
•
Gradually add the honey to Ute salad dressing and mix well.
Fold in Ute whipped cream. Makes about I I> cups of dressing.
NOTHING TASTES better than a big dish of homemade ice
cream on a hot summer day, and if you haven't gotten out the old
freezer yet, Ute time is now.
We've had several requests for recipes, and perhaps you'd
like to share yours. One woman with a weight problem asked
, . , about.the availability of a low .calorie recipe. ~ anyone have
me?
KRAFT DINNER.~A.~R~~~!.~!E!~ ••.••••••••.••••• 5 ~rot99e
PLOCHMAN'S MUSTARD.!!~~.p.~:~~ ••.... ~~.19e
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KRAFT SLICES.:!'!~~!.~~E!; ........................ }i 59e
KRAFT.PlAIN
29e
BARBECUE SAUCE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
STANDARD PACK
TOMATOES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
cans
4 No.2*99e
A.
GS
TENDER LEAF
100 cl
.
TEA B . •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~. 99 e
BUTT
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PETER PAN CREAMY .
2~ oz.
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PEANUT
....•..........................• ~~. 89
.EE M' ATE. COFFEE CREAMER
16.oz. .
COFF
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5th and·PEARL STS., RACINE
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Glad~
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Accept Fed. FOod Stamps
Mon. Tues., Wed.--9 to 7 .
Thurs., Fri., Sal-~. 9 to 9
UQUID
•
FRENCH
BREAD
•
Daily StildaJ1
ZZ.Or.
Lat.
COTTAGE
29~
baf
Fresh and lean
GROUND
NESCAFE
. INSTANT COFFEE
oz.
Jar
59~
.
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1.G9
. -~ilh C.O"pon
At Racine Food Market ·
6-15-ii ·-· .,_.
'GRADE
0
\b.
Twe~ty
students and two
instructors will leave the Rio
Grande College campus June 26
on the second Sfunmer Outdoor
Education Workshop offered by
Ute College.
The Workshop Includes 10
days of canoe..,ampiilg in the
Qu'e ntico-Superior Canoe
Country!
Designed by Asst. Prof. of
Physical Education Dean B.
Rinehart, and offered initia)ly
last summer, the Workshop was
Ute only Outdoor Education
program oi its kind In the nation
last year. Now a number of
schools are offerjng similar
CALIFORNIA CRISP
LONG GREEN
.·CUCUMBERS..............~~:. 9$
might turn up evidence indicating that some form of life could
or might exist on the planet. A
direct search for life forms
requires a landing.
This n?w will be car~ied out
by Amenca's Project V1kmg. It
calls for .the launch o! two
7,600-pound spacecraft · in Au·
gust and September, 1975. They
are to reach Mars the following
summer.
Because the two Russian
craft are heavier than the
Vikings, many U,.S. space
specialists are convinced they
will atttmpt a Mars landing
and search for life. Such weight
they say, is not needed for an
orbiting mission alone like
Mariner's.
If the two Russian spacecraft
do land on Marii, deputy space
agency Administrator George
M. Low said he did not think
America's Viking plans would
be changed. He said such a feat
would add more excitement to
the project. .
"I thi~k Ute two programs
would complement each other
and we have · ~retty much
agreed that we would share in
the scientific results of our
planetary progfams," Low said
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89~
CELERY.................. :.~~·.29'
Science Today
By AL ROSSITER Jr.
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-If
Russia's two large Mars probes
land on the Red Planet and find
life there, they will have made.
what some scientists think willl
rank as 'the scientific discovery
of the century.
The Soviets have ' not said
what the two 10,253i>ound
spacecraft will search for, but
repeated hints in the Soviet
press suggest their mission is
to land softly on the Martian
surface with life detection
Instruments.
The United States at one time
-also planned an unmanned
landing on Mars this year, but
a series of cuts in the space
agency's budgets downgraded
Ute project and delayed a
landing until 1976.
The Russian spacecraft, Mars
2 and Mars 3, were launched
las\ month and are expected to
reach Mars sometime next
November - about the time
when America's 2,200-pound
Mari,.r 9 is scheduled to orbit
Ute planet.
.
Search Requires Laodlng
Mariner 9 will not be able to
search for life, although Its
twin cameras and other sensors
cultural opportunity for the
citizens of Gallipolis and
sui-rounding areas.
1
With - this approval, donors
may deduct contributions made
to the French Art Colony, as
provided by section 170 of the
Code . Bequests , legacies,
devises, transfers, or gifts to the
FAC may now be deducted for
Federal estate and gift tax
purposes under sections 2055,
2106 and 2522 of the Cnde .
Atty. Alexander was notified
of the ruling by J. A. Tedesco,
Chief, Rulings Section, Exempt
pvgani~ation Bran,c}l,of )lle IRS.
, Meanwhile, since the FAC's
capital lund-raisin g drive
kickoff banquet on May 26,
approximately $43,000 has been
raised for the purchase of
Riverby, historic home of the
late Dr. Charles and Alma
Holzer. The F AC hopes to
secure $77,500 for the purchase,
renovation and upkeep of
_ftiWrby .
after the May 30 Mariner 9
launching.
Viking will Orbit
The Viking spacecraft will
consist of an orbiter and a
sterilized landing capsule. The
whole assembly will first orbit
Mars and spend up to 50 days
looking for landing sites in
areas most likely to harbor life.
After the initial orbital
reconnaissance is completed,
the landing capsule would use a
parachute and then a rocket
engine to descend into the thin
Martian atmosphere and land
gently.
, The lander will be powered
by a . nuclear generator to
operate for at least 90 days on
Mars. It will carry four life
detection experiments, a seis·
mometer to listen for Mars
quakes, an instrument · to
analyze the aimosphere, four
weather sensors, a water
detector and a device to collect
·and study soil samples .
The lander will radio its
findings to Ute orbiter which in
turn will relay Ute data back to
earth. The orbiter also will be
observing the landing site and
other parts of the planet with
television cameras.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Holzer Medical Center, First
Ave. and Cedar St. General
visiting hours 24 and HI p. m.
Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to
4:30 p. m. Parents only on
Pediatrics Ward.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs . David J.
Cassell, Southside, a daughter;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.
Martin, Jackson, a daughter;
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Call , Pl.
Pleasant, a son.
DISCHARGES
Ralph Allbright, Vernon
Canny, Mrs. Curtis Cox, Mrs.
Wendell French and daughter,
Mrs. Donovan Halterman,
Deidra Howell, William Lewis,
Mrs. James Poteet, Mrs.
Ke nneth Puckett and son, Mrs.
Nina Rieder, Mrs . George
Thacker and daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle West, Mrs . Ethel
Wheeler, Donald Palmer, Mrs .
Dennis Park and Luther
Skidmore.
children were killed in a car·
train collision Tuesday at a
crossing that the state Puhlic
Utilities Commission is
currently deliberating
whether to equip with lights.
The victims were Mrs.
Karen J. Decker, 29, Spencerville, and her children,
Coren, 10, Carolyn, 9 and
Robin, 4.
A train-car collision last
March at the same crossing
killed three teenagers.
Fund drive committeemen
have been canvassing the
community and contacting
individuals during the past
three weeks, and will continue
to do so during the remaining
weeks of June. A club
spokesman said that if an in·
dividual has been overlooked,
he or she should contact either
Dr. Donald Thaler or Jack
Hudson, co..,hairmen · of the
fund-raising project.
French Art Colony brochures
Four rivers watered the
are on display in various
Garden
of Eden - Pishon ,
locations
in
downtown
Gihon, Hiddekel and the EuGallip?lis.
' •.
ph~a t es . ' . - .
ANTHONY
Plumbing-Heating
Your Dependable
Dealer For
ACCUTIIDN " 101 ''
Bold brass markers
on a gilt diaL Attacned
ba s ~e t weave !Jan el . $11!1!1 .
The Accut ron movement
does not depend on a
ba lance wheel. ln'stead,
an electronic- powered
tun ing fork keeps precise
time through vibrations.
In fact , Bulova guaran·
tees mont~ly accuracy to
wit hi n I mtnute.•
ACCUTRON" byBULOVA
129 MILL STREET
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
OPEN 9 AM TO 5 PM MON. THRU THUR.
9 AM TO 8 PM FRIDAY
9 AM TO 9 PM SATURI»tl
PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SAT, JUNE 12
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
------DAYTIME 30's
PAMPERS
KEEP BABY DRY
18" FAN TYPE
ALUMINUM
Bamboo Rake
COOKWARE
HANDY MAN'S HELPER .
c
eCAIIE PANS
e3P~ PM sm
ei'I!ISTUNG TtA KEI1l£S
EACH
eUWPMS
I RANGE SliS
EACH
Co-Educational this Year
II;)AHO POTATOES·
~._S. No. 11
,
Atty . Don Alexander, tax
consultant, Cincinnati, has
informed the French Art
Colony, Gallipolis, that Internal Revenue Service,
Washington , D. C., has approved an application by the
FAC that it is exempted from
Federal income tax under
Section 501 (c) (3) of Ute Internal Revenue Code of 1954.
French Art Colony officials
spent mor.e than 14 months
working toward that status
after the FAC was incorporated
on Jan. 6, 1970, for the purpose
of establishing and f!l!lning a
school of art to enlar~e the
LIMA , Ohio (UPI) - A
woman and her three
single to left field.
The Redmen had 12 runs on 19
hi ts and made two miscues,
while Barrs collected 11 runs on
15 hits and niade tliree errors.
The winning pitcher was Mike
Spurlock who came in to relieve
startel' Dave Durham in the 8th
inning, while the loss was
charged to Doc Wallen.
The Redmen were paced at
the plate by Beep Matthews who.
was 4for 5. Pete Anderson, Tom
Prose, Fred Hill and Joe Fisher
rapped out two hits apiece. For
Barr's Louis Bush had 4 for 5.
Next game for the Redmen
Inn will be Thursday·at 6:30 on
Ute GSI diamond when they will
play American Oil.
Dad
Deserves
Accutron®
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Steak~:.~~~:.~~~~.~~-.49~
ROUND STEAK
Franks.~~:~~.~.~:~~. ~~~.~~~. ~~:.69~
lb.
for
W.ieners.~:~~.~~.~i:;. .....?.k.~~:59~
Pork
10
FAIRMONT
CHEESE~,( .
I
Top Quality USDA Choice Meats
ffolsllm
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2 1.79
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Bakery Buy!
•"••
l
Right reserved to limit quantities
Prices Effective June 9-15 .
-=·'
I
'The Store With AHeart,
You, WE LIKE"
MEMBERS of the capital fund raising drive of Ute French Art Colony discuss activities
during recent meeting at Riverby. Thus far, $43,000 has been obtained for the purchase of
Riverby, historic home of the late Dr. Charles and Alma Holzer, for the FAG's permanent
home.
Space Coup of Century
bot
•
The Redmen Inn, coming
from five runs behind in the
seventh inning, defeated Barr 's
Construction in nine innings, 12·
11 on the Elks diamond Tuesday
nigh t.
Jon Rothgeb opened the
hot tom of the ninth inning with a
double and scored the winning
run on Joe Fisher's smashing
Mars Landing Could Be
A thought for today: Henry
David Thoreau said, "There is
no odor so bad as that which
arises from goodness tainted.''
------ ----
Redman Inn Edges Barr's
Olop the onion, celery, green pepper and pimentoes. Mix
together aU the Ingredients and let stand. Serve cold. Salad may
be kept in refrigerator for months in a tight container.
7
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By Uolled Presslnternatlooal
Today is Tuesday, J-e 8, the
!59th day of 1971.
The moon is full.
The morning stars are
Mercury, Venus, Mars and
Saturn.
Bob Saunders Quaker State
Service Center won· its fifth
straight slow pitch· league
contest Tuesday evening by .
defeating the Elks, ~.
·The Oihnen collected 30 hits
and committed two errors. The
Elks had six runs on 12 hits and
committed six errors.
Big hitters for the winners
were Art Lanham, who had five
for five at the plate, including a
home run ; Gary Harrison, Dave
Tawney and Larry Lee had four
hi ts in five trips.
David Ward was credited
with the win .
Leading Ute Elks batters was
Oakey Tawney, who had two
hits in four tripil . Tawney was
charged with the loss.
ROTC AWARD- Charles L .. Bradbury, left, Cheshire,
Ohio, sophomore at Morehead State University, accepts an
award from Lt. Col. Arthur L. Kelly, right, MSU 's professor
ol military science, during Ute annual ROTC honors
assembly. Cadet Bradbury was named the outstanding
miiifary history student. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Comer
Bradbury of Cheshire.
I large can chopped kraut, I cup sugar, large onion, I cup
celery, I green pepper, 1 can pimentoes.
Phebe's Big 9 June Jubilee Sale
I
No one, but no one, could have been more surprised or pleased
than I to win Ute Meigs Bake·A·Rama cake competition held last
week at the Ohio Power Co., other than; perhaps, our six·year.old
who squealed with delight when the winning number was an·
nounced.
Coming up with just Ute right cake for the contest was no easy
chore for an amateur baker lik.e me. It took me several weeks
with taste-testing family and frhinds to perfect the Toasted Pecan
Delight and I amanxious.to share Ute recipe with you.
Bu! for now, the rules of the contest specify that Ute recipe
becomes the property of the sponsoring electric companies. I am
notat liberty to publish it until after Ute bake.offsalthe Ohio State
Fair in late August, according to Miss Annagrace Torchiano,
home economist with Ohio Power, but I am flattered that so many
have asked.
ENERGY AND APPETITES have a way of fading, come hot
weather, and perhaps nothing tastes better than a sizzling
hamburger from Ute backyard barbecue and a good salad.
, If you like sour kraut, you're sure 1o hit the spot with a sour
kraut salad. Delores Frank of out Chester way sent us Ute recipe
Dodgers Within 7 Of Giants
By NEIL HERSHBERG
UPI Sports Writer
The Dodgers are ·countlng on
their youngsters to carry them
to the National League West
championship · but on Tuesday
nigrt they had to rely . on
veteran Jim Lefebvre to see
them through:
Lefebvre, in his sixth major
league season, slammed a tworun homer in the sixth inning to
give the Los Angeles Dodgers a
4-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phlllies.
The win narrowed the gap
between Ute Dodgers and the
slumping San Francisco Giants,
who dropped a 10-3 decision to
Montreal to seven games.
Lefebvre, the National
j,eague's rookie of the year in
1965, hit his fifth homer of the
season following a walk to
Richie Allen in the fifth inning
and decided a pitChing duel
between Bill Singer, 4·9, and
lefty Chris Short, 4-11.
The victory was the Dodgers'
ninth in Ute past 11 games as
Ute Giants dropped their last
six of seven starts. Ail late as
Memorial Day Ute Dodgers
were a full 11 games in back o!
the league-leaders but shaved
the margin to seven games
with Tuesday's win.
The Dodgers are steadily
closing the gap between themselves and the front.running
· Gianla -but a lot depends on
the development of such young
·'
'.
pro~rams .
Last 'summer most of the
largely. male ,stu dents were
from other schools. This year
all!>ut two goin'l ,. · :. ,., R•o
TENNiS SHOES
.
Grande, and this group will be
co..,ducational. ''We got a much
better response from the
women this year," Rinehari
said.
The group wlll us&-Ely, Minn.
as a starting point for their 10
days of canoe-<:amping. l'he
group will get their equipment
from a licensed, experienced
outfitter in Ely.
The program allows students
to practice survival camping
skills : Survival swimming,
canoeing, camping, open.fire
cooking and outdoor··educatlon
rkilis are all part of Ute
program.
Unitt:d States forest rangel"s
will provide instruction in
.
. .
· woudmansh1p and campmg
sa!ety,andbeavailabletoaidin
an accident· or erpergency.
MOLDED SOLES
Each student completed an
information form to help.
evaluate his outdoor skills prior
to the June 26 ·departure date,
and each submitted a parental
permission slip before enrolling
in the course. ,
Student can earn five credits
in the · Workshop. The credits
may be counted toward
graduation as an ' elective
course in education.
PAIR
The Irish wolfhound, which
I
stands about 32 inches high
TIME preparing lor
and weighs from 105 to 140 HOT
a
cold
enviro ·nment Is
pounds, i~ the tallest of all
astronaut
James B. Irwin's
dogs .
'
problem. •P e r s pI ratIon
beads the 'lunar mod u I e
The Paut 1Rdeverea Hpouubsletc' pilot's lace" and logs his
lace plate .during a prac·
· now mam ame as ·
. 1m Is the only building lice session lor the upcom·
.~ 1 \sh~ 1700s noW standing in lng Apollo 15 mission's
<lownto:-vn 1Boston .
extravehicular uctivltv. .
'
LADIES' AND GIRLS'
JUMBO VELOUR
TENNIS SHOES
BATH TOWELS
WHITE AND COLORS
SOLIDS AND PRINTS
�· --------------------~~----------------------~~----- ~.----------------~--~-------------------~~-----------~------~--------------~·----------·----~
. .
4- The Daily Sentinel, Middierort.Pm~eroy, 0., Jooe9, 19'11
.
Sudden Sam .· Dines with Hodge
He'll Go
WILSON RECALLED
·.
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By JOE CARNICELLI
UPI Sports Writer
da..eball players are a most
superstitious lot and Sam
McDowell has come up with a
new twist. It's called looch with
Gomer Hodge.
McDowell pifched a six-hitler
and struck out 10 Tuesday night
to lift the Cleveland Indians to
a 5-3 victory over the Chicago
White Sox. It was McDowell's
fifth straight victory after
getlif!g off to a 1-5 start and he
credits the success to · lunch
with Hodge, the Indians' rookie
outfielder.
· "Every time I've had Junch
with Gomer, I've gone out and
won a ball game the same
day;• said McDowell.
The taU left.hander confessed
he's had shoulder pains but
says it doesn't matter as long
as he keeps winning. "My
shoulder hurts When I throw the
baU," said McDowell. "But I'll
..
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The P-Jladelphia Phlll.les
NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill
keep letting il bother me as Louis 8'7 In 10 innings.
straight hits, including his first
Sharp, the Ohio State Univer·
annoUJI(ed Tuesday tbe recall
.
long as 1 keep winning ball Roy. Foster hit a three-run homer of the· season and Mel
baseball ttam,'s leading
c
of pitcher Billy WUson, of . dty
~
U
games.
homer in the sixth inning to Slot emyre pitChed a six<oitter Pomeroy, Ohio, from tbeir slugger, says he will opt for a
"Ray Fosse and I got back McDowell's performance. as the Yankees beat California.
·pro car, eer now and finish ' his
.
Reldlng,. Pa. farm club 1o
together and we set the hitters Foster homered off Wilbur
Cater had a double and two relilace reliever Dick Selma education later.
up perfectly. I'm throwing the Wood after singles by Chris singles and scored two runs to who is 00 tile Zl-day disabled
Sharp, 21, a junior from
bali to the ,spots where I want Chambliss and Ken Harrelson. help Stottlemyre raise his
Lima, was Ute first· Ohioan
to and I've been getting the
Don Buford and Mark record to 7-3.
list.
chosen Tuesday in · Ute baseball
hitters out. Just as my ~Ianger drove in two runs each · Ed Kirkpatrick had a two-run ,:~::::::::-;:m~:::::::::>.::::::::::::::>.:~::~:>.::::::::':':~::: free agent draft. The Chicago
nickname 'Sudden" suggests, and Baltimore. pounded out 13 double and Kansas City took
Whlte Sox picked him in Ute
I've suddenly found the strike hits to rout Ute Twins. Buford advantage of three Washington
second round and indicated they
zone."
hit a two-run homer to highlight errors to . beat the Senators.
would assign him to their Class
Elsewhere in the American a five-run second inning and Pal Kirkpatrick's double with the
MA farm club at Tucson,
Ariz.
League, Baltimore ripped Min· Dobson scattered nine hits to bases loaded cappoo a threenesota 8-2, Kansas City downed even his record at !Mi.
run third inning and helped
"I've been wanting to be
rookie Paul Splittor gain his
picked by the major leagues
Washington 4-2, Detroit defeat
first major league victory.
for a long time," Sharp said.
Milwaukee 8-3, Boston beat
Oakland 6-1 and . New York
"I don't feel another year of
Ray Culp pitched a three- Mickey Stanley tripled with
blanked California ~.
Ute
bases
loaded
and
then
•
•
college
hall would help me
hitter and struck out II and
scored
on
a
suicide
squeeze
much.
In National League play, Duane Josephson backed him
Chicago nipped Pittsburgh !.() wi Ut a two-run homer as the bunt as the Tigers walloped
"If the situation works out,
in 12 innings, Los Angeles Red Sox downed Oakland. Milwaukee. Stanley, who had By United Press lnlernalloilal I'll probably sign as soon as I
topped Philadelphia 4-2, New Josephson homered off John four hits, followed a double by£ George Archer, Chi Chi can and finish my education
York defeated San Diego 6-4, Qdom in Ute fourth after Billy Willie Horton, 'Norm Cash's' Rodriguez, Bob Goalby and later," said the centerfielder
Houston shut out Cincinnati 2.(), Conigliaro singled and gave single and a walk with his base: Bobby Nichols are on their way w~o is hitting .345 this season.
clearing blow. He scored .on Ed to the U.S. Open.
OtherteamsselectingOhioans
Montreal ripped San Francisco Boston a 3.() lead.
The four earned positions for in the draft included:
Hh3 and Atlanta outlasted St.
Danny Cater stroked four Brinkman's bunt.
next week's tournament at the
Philadelphia -Michael Jack
Merion Golf Club near Philadel- Schmidt, shortstop, Dayton;
phia · in sectional quall!ying James Hannah, first base, New·
tests Tuesday.
ark.
Archer, Ute former Masters
St. Louis _ Gary Lee Chrischampion from Gilroy,. Calif., tophel, pitcher, Cincinnati.
shot a 73-71H43 to qualify at
Pittsburgh - Charles Douglas
ball players as Bill Russell, mmngs against the Pirates, single drove in two runs before Pi~ehurst m Rale1gh, N.C. He Bair, pitcher, Melrose, Ohio,
Steve Garvey, Bill Buckner and allowing nine hits. But he Steve Arlin had retired a batter fm•shed two strokes behind Bob Rodney Davis, pitcher, Columstruck out 11 and walked none in the first inning as Ute Mets Dickson of Muskogee, Okla., as ·,:bus.
Bobby Valentine.
·
Chicago (AL)- John Kucek,
In other National League and gave up only two hits in scored the win over the Padres. II golf~rs earned slots.
Rodnguez
shot
72-71
-143
at
pitcher,
Newton Falls, Robert
only
two
innings.
Arlin
walked
two
of
Ute
first
games, Chicago blanked PittsPinch-hitter Darrell Evans three batters he faced sand- West Orange, N.J., and Goalby, Bonnell, second base, Milford.
burgh 1.0 in 12 innings, New
Baltimore - Timothy Keith
York downed San Diego 6-4, drove in the winning run with a wic~ around Ken Boswell's anothe~ former Masters cham·
sacrifice
fly
·in
the
bottom
of
single
and
Kranepool
drove
pwn,
f1red
73-72-145
to.
head
Hoyies,
pitcher, Cincinnati.
Atlanta edged s~. Louis 8-7 in 10
San Diego - Robert Hill,
innings and Houston shut out the lOth to give Ute Braves the Arlin's first delivery through f•ve. qualifier~ at St. Lows.
N1chols, w1th a 70::73-143, first base-pitcher, '#Orthington.
extra-inning win.
the middle for a single. The
'Cincinnati, 2.(),
Rookie Earl Williams, who Mets scored a third run in the was one of seven qualifiers at
Houston - Michael Patrick
In the American League,
pitcher Wickliffe.
'
Boston defeated Oakland, 6-1, homered earlier In Ute game, inning as Art Shamsky ground· Pittsburgh.
llig
names
who
filed
to
make
Montreal
_
Ssmuel
Moore
Detroit whippep Milwaukee 8-3, led off the lOth with a double. ed into a double play with Dave
Ute cut included Ken Venturi, a pitcher, Cincinnati.
'
Baltimore ripped Minnesota, 8- Sonny Jackson, pinch-running, Marshall coming home.
Don Wilson, who pitches his former Open champiOn: Lew
New York (NL) - Clarence
2, Kansas City defeated Wash- was sacrificed to third by Zoilo
Versalles
and,
after
Mike
Lum
best
against
Cincinnati,
blanked
Worsh~m.: Walker . Cup mem- Burgy, pitcher, Bellaire.
ington, 4-2, Cleveland whipped
Picks by the Cincinnati Reds
Chicago, 5-3, Boston tripped wasintentionallywalked,Evans the Reds on five hits as Doug bers Vmme ~1les, Bill Campbell
Oakland 5·1 and New York hit a high fly to left.center deep Rader lashed a run-scoring and Tom K1te and Lee Elder. included:
enough to enable Jackson to . triple to spark the Astros to
blanked Califomia, 3.().
Steve M~lnyk~ the winner of
Paul Howland, pitcher,
victory.
last weeks Bnllsh Amateur, Greenfield Ohio· Michael Mi·
Rusty Staub drove in three race home from third.
Ed
Kranepool
's
bases
loaded
passed up qualifying, claiming ley shor~top New Orleans·
runs with his fifth homer of the
•
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he
was too exhausted.
William
Covert
first base '
year In the sixth inning and Bill
'
'
Stoneman coasted to his eighth
Meridian, Miss.; Richard Colevictory of Ute season as the
man, outfield, Chicago; Ernest
wNG BOTI'oM
Expos beat Ute Giants.
Pupa, pitcher, Spokane, Wash.;
Staub's homer was part of a
Donald
Werner, catcher, AppleMichael once lived in Mid- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wells are
hit
ba
off
f
Sa
CLIFTON,
W.
VA.
Mr.
and
•
I .,.
rrage
our
n Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr. of Clifton dleport and went to Ute grade announcing the birth of a son, ton Wis.; David Revering, first
Francisco pitchers. It came spent last weekend in Dexter school there before moving to Jason Scott,' on May 24 at St. base, Fairoaks, CaliL; Patrick
with the Expos already enjoy. City, Ohio, with their daughters, Dexter City. Michael's friend, Joseph Hospital in Parkers- Williams, pitcher, San Jose,
ing a comfortable 7-3 margin. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. (Shirley Miss Jan Wiley of Caldwell, was .burg. ·paternal grandparents Calif.
Bobby Wine was safe on an
Gary Myers, pitcher, Esther,
are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells
error and Rich Robertson · Ann•) Lee and family and ·at- a guest on Sunday.
Mo.;
Douglas Horton, pitcher,
and
paternal
great·
walked Mack Jones before tended the graduation of their
Suffolk,• Va.; Dennis Simon,
grandmother is Ellen Wells.
Staub homered.
grandson, Michael William Lee, TWO TO BREWERS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hensley pitcher, Findleyville, Pa.; Allen
Joe Pepitone homered against from Caldwell, Ohio, high NEW YORK (UPI)- The New
Knight, catcher, Bossier City,
school.
York Yankees Monday sent attended the Olive.Qrange
a 20-mile an hour wind with
Alumni Banquet at Tuppers· La.; Jerry Bowles, pitcher,
two out In Ute 12th inning to Others attending and visiting first baseman-outfielder Frank Plains. Mrs. Hensley's class Hammond, La.; Randal JohnsTepedino and minor league
give the Cubs and lefthander Ute Lees were a cousin of
celebrated its 40th anniversary. ton, catcher-third base, Wichita,
Ken Holtzman the victory. Michael's, Miss Rhonda Hawley outfielder Bob Mitchell to the
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kan.; Scott Torosian, pitcher,
Milwaukee Brewers for outfiel·
Holtzman, who pitched a no- and friend, Mrs. Sharon "Gibbs,
Nesselroad are spending Fresno, Calif., and Frank Ford,
der
Danny
Walton.
Mitchell
will
hitter against Cincinnati in his of Middleport. All returned
first base-{)utfield, Minneapolis.
remain in Syracuse on option to several days in Kentucky.
last start, worked the full 12 home Monday,
Picks by the Cleveland lndi-Violet Smith
the Brewers.
Four Eam
spOl S In
u s Op,en
Pro Now 50-Year Pins
an~
To Be Given
At Ch
, (Shir
' e
included:
John Novak, pitcher, Middle·
burgh Heights, Ohio; Terry
Wedgewood, third base, Evansville, Ind.; Stephen M. Clancy,
catcher, Tulsa, Okla.; Mark
Rogers, outfield, Garden Grove,
Calif.; JimmyJohnson, catcher·
outfield-infield, Ros.amond,
Calif.; Donald Cordonnier, first
base, Russia, Ohio; Jimmy
Denny, outfield, Columbus, Ga .;
Richard Kavanaugh, pitcher,
Troy, Miss.; Larry Anderson,
pitcher, Bellevue, Wash.; Delmas Culp, catcher, Columbus,
Ohio; Larry Marshall, outfield,
San Fernando, Calif.
'David A. Sloan, pitcher, Santa Clara, Calif. ; James Umbarger, pitcher, Van Nuys, Calif.;
William Cage, pitcher, Choudrant, La.; Donnie Howse, third
base, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; and
Jamie Michael Traber, outfield,
Fresno, Calif.
,
QSSC Cops
Fifth Win
r
•
Exemption Request
I
CHESHIRE - 'Cheshire
Chapter No. 450 O.E.S. will
present several 50 year pins to
their charter members at the
regular meeting June 15, 8:00
p.m. at the Che.shire Masonic
Temple.
Past matrons and past
patrons will also be honored at
this meeting. The first worthy
matron of the chapter Ada
Mack, Bucyrus, Ohio Is expected to attend.
Cheshire Chapter was
organized in June 1921 with 46
members. A short program is
planned and refreshments will
be served.
The Worthy ·Matron, Patron,
Donna and Ted Misner, extend
·a special invilation to members
to attend.
'"
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•
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Relatives Visited Over last Weekend
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IF YOU LIKE PINEAPPLE, Thebna's Salad may .be for you.
The recipe was sent in by Mrs. Marcia Keller of Pomeroy, Route
3.
·u calls for the following ingredients:
!large can chunk pineapple, drained; I small can crushed
pineapple, drained; 1 package large marshamallows cut in
quarters; 1 lb. longhorn or mild cheddar cheese grated. Mix
together and let stand for an hqur.
Prepare a dressing of 21arge,eggs well beaten; 6 tablespoons
vinegar; 3 tablespoons sugar. Cook until thick, cool, add to
pineapple mixture.
Fold in I pint whipped cream or dream whip. Let set overnight
in refrigerator .
The evening star is Jupiter.
Those born on this day are
under Ute sign of Gemini.
American architect Frank
Uoyd Wright was born June 8,
1869.
On this day in history:
In 1869 lves McGaffney of
Chicago obtained a patent for a
"sweeping machine," the first
vacuum cleaner .
WATER may be where he
earned his swim team
sweat shirt, but a young
Council Bluffs, Iowa,
cyclist takes almost as
easily to another element
as he salls through air.
GUARD MOVES
COLUMBUS (UPI)- Part ol
Ute Ohio National Guard's
headquarters operations will be
moved from Fort Hayes to the
Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler
Armory this weekend.
Lt. Col. J.E.P. McCann, ad·
ministrative assistant to the
state adjutant general, said the
transfer would be Ute first of
two moves. It follows Ute completion of the east wing of the
new armory, he said.
In 1928 a Schenectady, N.Y.,
station (WGY) began a regular
schedule of television programs
three times a week.
In 1965 American astronauts
Ed White and Jim McDivitt
completed their Gemini journey, traveling 1,609,684 miles in
62 orbits of Ute earth.
In 1969 President Nixon
announced that 25,000•American
servicemen would be witlldrawn
from Vietnam by Aug. 31. Also
that day, actor Robert Taylor
died of cancer at the age of 57.
MARIAN MICHAEL, STU..L vacationing in Memphis,
provided us with a recipe for a Southern Fruit Salad which has a
honey cream dressing.
Southern Fruit Salad
Pineapple chunks, apple wedges, mandarin orange sections,
banana slices, pecan halves. Place these on a lettuce leaf and top
with a honey cream dressing, made from I cup Miracle Whip
Salad dressing, 2 tablespoons honey, I> cup heavy cream whipped.
•
Gradually add the honey to Ute salad dressing and mix well.
Fold in Ute whipped cream. Makes about I I> cups of dressing.
NOTHING TASTES better than a big dish of homemade ice
cream on a hot summer day, and if you haven't gotten out the old
freezer yet, Ute time is now.
We've had several requests for recipes, and perhaps you'd
like to share yours. One woman with a weight problem asked
, . , about.the availability of a low .calorie recipe. ~ anyone have
me?
KRAFT DINNER.~A.~R~~~!.~!E!~ ••.••••••••.••••• 5 ~rot99e
PLOCHMAN'S MUSTARD.!!~~.p.~:~~ ••.... ~~.19e
1
KRAFT SLICES.:!'!~~!.~~E!; ........................ }i 59e
KRAFT.PlAIN
29e
BARBECUE SAUCE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
STANDARD PACK
TOMATOES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
cans
4 No.2*99e
A.
GS
TENDER LEAF
100 cl
.
TEA B . •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~. 99 e
BUTT
.
ER
PETER PAN CREAMY .
2~ oz.
e
PEANUT
....•..........................• ~~. 89
.EE M' ATE. COFFEE CREAMER
16.oz. .
COFF
. . • . ····················~······ .......... ~~. 79e
.
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5th and·PEARL STS., RACINE
"
DOMINO·
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SUGA.R
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W'. Order of '9.99 or Mme
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We
Glad~
'
Accept Fed. FOod Stamps
Mon. Tues., Wed.--9 to 7 .
Thurs., Fri., Sal-~. 9 to 9
UQUID
•
FRENCH
BREAD
•
Daily StildaJ1
ZZ.Or.
Lat.
COTTAGE
29~
baf
Fresh and lean
GROUND
NESCAFE
. INSTANT COFFEE
oz.
Jar
59~
.
~-
1.G9
. -~ilh C.O"pon
At Racine Food Market ·
6-15-ii ·-· .,_.
'GRADE
0
\b.
Twe~ty
students and two
instructors will leave the Rio
Grande College campus June 26
on the second Sfunmer Outdoor
Education Workshop offered by
Ute College.
The Workshop Includes 10
days of canoe..,ampiilg in the
Qu'e ntico-Superior Canoe
Country!
Designed by Asst. Prof. of
Physical Education Dean B.
Rinehart, and offered initia)ly
last summer, the Workshop was
Ute only Outdoor Education
program oi its kind In the nation
last year. Now a number of
schools are offerjng similar
CALIFORNIA CRISP
LONG GREEN
.·CUCUMBERS..............~~:. 9$
might turn up evidence indicating that some form of life could
or might exist on the planet. A
direct search for life forms
requires a landing.
This n?w will be car~ied out
by Amenca's Project V1kmg. It
calls for .the launch o! two
7,600-pound spacecraft · in Au·
gust and September, 1975. They
are to reach Mars the following
summer.
Because the two Russian
craft are heavier than the
Vikings, many U,.S. space
specialists are convinced they
will atttmpt a Mars landing
and search for life. Such weight
they say, is not needed for an
orbiting mission alone like
Mariner's.
If the two Russian spacecraft
do land on Marii, deputy space
agency Administrator George
M. Low said he did not think
America's Viking plans would
be changed. He said such a feat
would add more excitement to
the project. .
"I thi~k Ute two programs
would complement each other
and we have · ~retty much
agreed that we would share in
the scientific results of our
planetary progfams," Low said
'
89~
CELERY.................. :.~~·.29'
Science Today
By AL ROSSITER Jr.
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-If
Russia's two large Mars probes
land on the Red Planet and find
life there, they will have made.
what some scientists think willl
rank as 'the scientific discovery
of the century.
The Soviets have ' not said
what the two 10,253i>ound
spacecraft will search for, but
repeated hints in the Soviet
press suggest their mission is
to land softly on the Martian
surface with life detection
Instruments.
The United States at one time
-also planned an unmanned
landing on Mars this year, but
a series of cuts in the space
agency's budgets downgraded
Ute project and delayed a
landing until 1976.
The Russian spacecraft, Mars
2 and Mars 3, were launched
las\ month and are expected to
reach Mars sometime next
November - about the time
when America's 2,200-pound
Mari,.r 9 is scheduled to orbit
Ute planet.
.
Search Requires Laodlng
Mariner 9 will not be able to
search for life, although Its
twin cameras and other sensors
cultural opportunity for the
citizens of Gallipolis and
sui-rounding areas.
1
With - this approval, donors
may deduct contributions made
to the French Art Colony, as
provided by section 170 of the
Code . Bequests , legacies,
devises, transfers, or gifts to the
FAC may now be deducted for
Federal estate and gift tax
purposes under sections 2055,
2106 and 2522 of the Cnde .
Atty. Alexander was notified
of the ruling by J. A. Tedesco,
Chief, Rulings Section, Exempt
pvgani~ation Bran,c}l,of )lle IRS.
, Meanwhile, since the FAC's
capital lund-raisin g drive
kickoff banquet on May 26,
approximately $43,000 has been
raised for the purchase of
Riverby, historic home of the
late Dr. Charles and Alma
Holzer. The F AC hopes to
secure $77,500 for the purchase,
renovation and upkeep of
_ftiWrby .
after the May 30 Mariner 9
launching.
Viking will Orbit
The Viking spacecraft will
consist of an orbiter and a
sterilized landing capsule. The
whole assembly will first orbit
Mars and spend up to 50 days
looking for landing sites in
areas most likely to harbor life.
After the initial orbital
reconnaissance is completed,
the landing capsule would use a
parachute and then a rocket
engine to descend into the thin
Martian atmosphere and land
gently.
, The lander will be powered
by a . nuclear generator to
operate for at least 90 days on
Mars. It will carry four life
detection experiments, a seis·
mometer to listen for Mars
quakes, an instrument · to
analyze the aimosphere, four
weather sensors, a water
detector and a device to collect
·and study soil samples .
The lander will radio its
findings to Ute orbiter which in
turn will relay Ute data back to
earth. The orbiter also will be
observing the landing site and
other parts of the planet with
television cameras.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Holzer Medical Center, First
Ave. and Cedar St. General
visiting hours 24 and HI p. m.
Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to
4:30 p. m. Parents only on
Pediatrics Ward.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs . David J.
Cassell, Southside, a daughter;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.
Martin, Jackson, a daughter;
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Call , Pl.
Pleasant, a son.
DISCHARGES
Ralph Allbright, Vernon
Canny, Mrs. Curtis Cox, Mrs.
Wendell French and daughter,
Mrs. Donovan Halterman,
Deidra Howell, William Lewis,
Mrs. James Poteet, Mrs.
Ke nneth Puckett and son, Mrs.
Nina Rieder, Mrs . George
Thacker and daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle West, Mrs . Ethel
Wheeler, Donald Palmer, Mrs .
Dennis Park and Luther
Skidmore.
children were killed in a car·
train collision Tuesday at a
crossing that the state Puhlic
Utilities Commission is
currently deliberating
whether to equip with lights.
The victims were Mrs.
Karen J. Decker, 29, Spencerville, and her children,
Coren, 10, Carolyn, 9 and
Robin, 4.
A train-car collision last
March at the same crossing
killed three teenagers.
Fund drive committeemen
have been canvassing the
community and contacting
individuals during the past
three weeks, and will continue
to do so during the remaining
weeks of June. A club
spokesman said that if an in·
dividual has been overlooked,
he or she should contact either
Dr. Donald Thaler or Jack
Hudson, co..,hairmen · of the
fund-raising project.
French Art Colony brochures
Four rivers watered the
are on display in various
Garden
of Eden - Pishon ,
locations
in
downtown
Gihon, Hiddekel and the EuGallip?lis.
' •.
ph~a t es . ' . - .
ANTHONY
Plumbing-Heating
Your Dependable
Dealer For
ACCUTIIDN " 101 ''
Bold brass markers
on a gilt diaL Attacned
ba s ~e t weave !Jan el . $11!1!1 .
The Accut ron movement
does not depend on a
ba lance wheel. ln'stead,
an electronic- powered
tun ing fork keeps precise
time through vibrations.
In fact , Bulova guaran·
tees mont~ly accuracy to
wit hi n I mtnute.•
ACCUTRON" byBULOVA
129 MILL STREET
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
OPEN 9 AM TO 5 PM MON. THRU THUR.
9 AM TO 8 PM FRIDAY
9 AM TO 9 PM SATURI»tl
PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SAT, JUNE 12
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
------DAYTIME 30's
PAMPERS
KEEP BABY DRY
18" FAN TYPE
ALUMINUM
Bamboo Rake
COOKWARE
HANDY MAN'S HELPER .
c
eCAIIE PANS
e3P~ PM sm
ei'I!ISTUNG TtA KEI1l£S
EACH
eUWPMS
I RANGE SliS
EACH
Co-Educational this Year
II;)AHO POTATOES·
~._S. No. 11
,
Atty . Don Alexander, tax
consultant, Cincinnati, has
informed the French Art
Colony, Gallipolis, that Internal Revenue Service,
Washington , D. C., has approved an application by the
FAC that it is exempted from
Federal income tax under
Section 501 (c) (3) of Ute Internal Revenue Code of 1954.
French Art Colony officials
spent mor.e than 14 months
working toward that status
after the FAC was incorporated
on Jan. 6, 1970, for the purpose
of establishing and f!l!lning a
school of art to enlar~e the
LIMA , Ohio (UPI) - A
woman and her three
single to left field.
The Redmen had 12 runs on 19
hi ts and made two miscues,
while Barrs collected 11 runs on
15 hits and niade tliree errors.
The winning pitcher was Mike
Spurlock who came in to relieve
startel' Dave Durham in the 8th
inning, while the loss was
charged to Doc Wallen.
The Redmen were paced at
the plate by Beep Matthews who.
was 4for 5. Pete Anderson, Tom
Prose, Fred Hill and Joe Fisher
rapped out two hits apiece. For
Barr's Louis Bush had 4 for 5.
Next game for the Redmen
Inn will be Thursday·at 6:30 on
Ute GSI diamond when they will
play American Oil.
Dad
Deserves
Accutron®
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Steak~:.~~~:.~~~~.~~-.49~
ROUND STEAK
Franks.~~:~~.~.~:~~. ~~~.~~~. ~~:.69~
lb.
for
W.ieners.~:~~.~~.~i:;. .....?.k.~~:59~
Pork
10
FAIRMONT
CHEESE~,( .
I
Top Quality USDA Choice Meats
ffolsllm
'
..
2 1.79
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Bakery Buy!
•"••
l
Right reserved to limit quantities
Prices Effective June 9-15 .
-=·'
I
'The Store With AHeart,
You, WE LIKE"
MEMBERS of the capital fund raising drive of Ute French Art Colony discuss activities
during recent meeting at Riverby. Thus far, $43,000 has been obtained for the purchase of
Riverby, historic home of the late Dr. Charles and Alma Holzer, for the FAG's permanent
home.
Space Coup of Century
bot
•
The Redmen Inn, coming
from five runs behind in the
seventh inning, defeated Barr 's
Construction in nine innings, 12·
11 on the Elks diamond Tuesday
nigh t.
Jon Rothgeb opened the
hot tom of the ninth inning with a
double and scored the winning
run on Joe Fisher's smashing
Mars Landing Could Be
A thought for today: Henry
David Thoreau said, "There is
no odor so bad as that which
arises from goodness tainted.''
------ ----
Redman Inn Edges Barr's
Olop the onion, celery, green pepper and pimentoes. Mix
together aU the Ingredients and let stand. Serve cold. Salad may
be kept in refrigerator for months in a tight container.
7
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By Uolled Presslnternatlooal
Today is Tuesday, J-e 8, the
!59th day of 1971.
The moon is full.
The morning stars are
Mercury, Venus, Mars and
Saturn.
Bob Saunders Quaker State
Service Center won· its fifth
straight slow pitch· league
contest Tuesday evening by .
defeating the Elks, ~.
·The Oihnen collected 30 hits
and committed two errors. The
Elks had six runs on 12 hits and
committed six errors.
Big hitters for the winners
were Art Lanham, who had five
for five at the plate, including a
home run ; Gary Harrison, Dave
Tawney and Larry Lee had four
hi ts in five trips.
David Ward was credited
with the win .
Leading Ute Elks batters was
Oakey Tawney, who had two
hits in four tripil . Tawney was
charged with the loss.
ROTC AWARD- Charles L .. Bradbury, left, Cheshire,
Ohio, sophomore at Morehead State University, accepts an
award from Lt. Col. Arthur L. Kelly, right, MSU 's professor
ol military science, during Ute annual ROTC honors
assembly. Cadet Bradbury was named the outstanding
miiifary history student. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Comer
Bradbury of Cheshire.
I large can chopped kraut, I cup sugar, large onion, I cup
celery, I green pepper, 1 can pimentoes.
Phebe's Big 9 June Jubilee Sale
I
No one, but no one, could have been more surprised or pleased
than I to win Ute Meigs Bake·A·Rama cake competition held last
week at the Ohio Power Co., other than; perhaps, our six·year.old
who squealed with delight when the winning number was an·
nounced.
Coming up with just Ute right cake for the contest was no easy
chore for an amateur baker lik.e me. It took me several weeks
with taste-testing family and frhinds to perfect the Toasted Pecan
Delight and I amanxious.to share Ute recipe with you.
Bu! for now, the rules of the contest specify that Ute recipe
becomes the property of the sponsoring electric companies. I am
notat liberty to publish it until after Ute bake.offsalthe Ohio State
Fair in late August, according to Miss Annagrace Torchiano,
home economist with Ohio Power, but I am flattered that so many
have asked.
ENERGY AND APPETITES have a way of fading, come hot
weather, and perhaps nothing tastes better than a sizzling
hamburger from Ute backyard barbecue and a good salad.
, If you like sour kraut, you're sure 1o hit the spot with a sour
kraut salad. Delores Frank of out Chester way sent us Ute recipe
Dodgers Within 7 Of Giants
By NEIL HERSHBERG
UPI Sports Writer
The Dodgers are ·countlng on
their youngsters to carry them
to the National League West
championship · but on Tuesday
nigrt they had to rely . on
veteran Jim Lefebvre to see
them through:
Lefebvre, in his sixth major
league season, slammed a tworun homer in the sixth inning to
give the Los Angeles Dodgers a
4-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phlllies.
The win narrowed the gap
between Ute Dodgers and the
slumping San Francisco Giants,
who dropped a 10-3 decision to
Montreal to seven games.
Lefebvre, the National
j,eague's rookie of the year in
1965, hit his fifth homer of the
season following a walk to
Richie Allen in the fifth inning
and decided a pitChing duel
between Bill Singer, 4·9, and
lefty Chris Short, 4-11.
The victory was the Dodgers'
ninth in Ute past 11 games as
Ute Giants dropped their last
six of seven starts. Ail late as
Memorial Day Ute Dodgers
were a full 11 games in back o!
the league-leaders but shaved
the margin to seven games
with Tuesday's win.
The Dodgers are steadily
closing the gap between themselves and the front.running
· Gianla -but a lot depends on
the development of such young
·'
'.
pro~rams .
Last 'summer most of the
largely. male ,stu dents were
from other schools. This year
all!>ut two goin'l ,. · :. ,., R•o
TENNiS SHOES
.
Grande, and this group will be
co..,ducational. ''We got a much
better response from the
women this year," Rinehari
said.
The group wlll us&-Ely, Minn.
as a starting point for their 10
days of canoe-<:amping. l'he
group will get their equipment
from a licensed, experienced
outfitter in Ely.
The program allows students
to practice survival camping
skills : Survival swimming,
canoeing, camping, open.fire
cooking and outdoor··educatlon
rkilis are all part of Ute
program.
Unitt:d States forest rangel"s
will provide instruction in
.
. .
· woudmansh1p and campmg
sa!ety,andbeavailabletoaidin
an accident· or erpergency.
MOLDED SOLES
Each student completed an
information form to help.
evaluate his outdoor skills prior
to the June 26 ·departure date,
and each submitted a parental
permission slip before enrolling
in the course. ,
Student can earn five credits
in the · Workshop. The credits
may be counted toward
graduation as an ' elective
course in education.
PAIR
The Irish wolfhound, which
I
stands about 32 inches high
TIME preparing lor
and weighs from 105 to 140 HOT
a
cold
enviro ·nment Is
pounds, i~ the tallest of all
astronaut
James B. Irwin's
dogs .
'
problem. •P e r s pI ratIon
beads the 'lunar mod u I e
The Paut 1Rdeverea Hpouubsletc' pilot's lace" and logs his
lace plate .during a prac·
· now mam ame as ·
. 1m Is the only building lice session lor the upcom·
.~ 1 \sh~ 1700s noW standing in lng Apollo 15 mission's
<lownto:-vn 1Boston .
extravehicular uctivltv. .
'
LADIES' AND GIRLS'
JUMBO VELOUR
TENNIS SHOES
BATH TOWELS
WHITE AND COLORS
SOLIDS AND PRINTS
�•
7-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June9, 1971
s...:. The Daily Sentinel, Midd:~port-Pomeroy, 0., June9, 19'11
MissTaylor is Installed ueeri -of ob 's. Daug4ters
Brenda Taylor was installed
as honored queen of Bethel 62,
International Order of Job's
Daughters, in a ceremony at the
Pomeroy Masonic Temple
Saturday night.
Other elected officers installed were Milisa Rizer,
senior princess; Leanne Sebo,
junior princess; Patti Well,
guide; and Diane Carsey,
marshall .
Appointed officers installed
were Brenda Stanley, chaplain;
Jackie Carsey, treasurer;
Elizabeth Blaettnar, recorder;
Barbara Fultz, librarian;
Tammy Sayre, musician; Beth
Vaughan , senior custodian;
Cathy
Rayburn, · junior
custodian ; Brenda Hayes, first
messenger; Sandy Curtis,
second messenger; Jill
Houdashelt, third me~~Senger;
Lisa
Thomas,
fourth
messenger; Debbie Taylor,
filth messenger;
Cathy
Osborne, inner guard, and
Nancy Crow, outer guard.
Serving as officers pro tern
and making up tile choir were
Patti Warner, Christa Morris,
Debra Hartenbach, Trudy
Roach, Mary Blaeltnar and
Beverly Wilcox.
Twila Clatworlhy, outgoing
.•
!
p
Glve. rogram· ~:~~:~ ;:'f~~~r ~~~h~ew~~
BRENDATAYWR .
t
·
Rosetta Redovian, flag bearer,
and Becky Anderson, chllplain.
Disting-u ished guests
presented were Linda Mayer,
past honored queen of Bethel62,
and past matron of Evangeline
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, Middleport; Paul Darnell,
vice associate grand guardian
of Ohio, International Order of
Job's Daughters, Knight of the
York Cross of Honor, and past
associate guardian of Bethel62;
Emma K. Clatworlhy, guardian
of Bethel 62, and Thomas Ed·
wards, associate guardian and
Miss May Delegate
To State Meeting
Debra Jo May, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May of
Rutland, will attend Buckeye
Girls State at Capital Univer·
sity next week under the cosponsorship of the American
Legion Auxiliary of Feeney·
Bennett Post 126, Middlettorl,
and the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
Miss May, who will be a
senior at Meigs High School this
fall, fills a vacancy on the slate
of delegates to Girls State from
Meigs County. Mlllsa Rizer will
attend under sponsorship of the
Middleport unit, Rebecca Sue
Wright sponsored by the
Pomeroy Unit 39; and Debra
Kay West sponsored by Racine
Unit 602.
Miss May plays trumpet in
the Meigs High School Band and
assiSted by Debbie Ftnlaw,
guide; Kathy King, marshall;
Irene Barnes, senior custodian;
Sherry King, junior custodian;
PUpils of Mrs. L. W. Me· Grasshopper by Erb; Tammi Jennifer Butcher, recorder;
Stobart, Lightening Ranger and Mickey Wolfe, musician;
Comas were presented in
musical program, "A Festival Swans on the Lake.
of Fun," Sunday afternoon at Janet and Sheila Horky
presented an organ-piano duet,
the McComas home.
The program included Bells are Ringing and Demaris
selections on the piano by Tina Aah concluded the program ·
Miller, Carry Me Back to Ole with ·organ selections He
Virginia, by Bland; Lullaby in Touched Me by William Gaither
Doll Land, and Princess Waltz and The Rosary by Nevans.
by Thomas; Randy Murray, Parents were guests for the
John Schaum's Ruffy and Toffy recital and a tea which
WEDNEsDAY
followed.
Assorted
cookies,
and Sing a song of Sunshine, by
POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT
Aaron;
Jarpes
Scally, coffee, mints and punch were Lions Club noon, Wednesday,
Springtime In the Hills by Andre served. Miss Ash presided at United Methodist Church, A program at the Sutton
United Methodist Church
and S~~:ingin' Along; Lydia the punch bowl and Miss Janel Pomeroy.
' ·Johnson , Twinkle, Twinkle, Horky at the silver coffee POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Sunday marked the conclusion
Little Star and The Waltzing service. Mrs. Robert Rinehart RAM, stated meeting, Wed- of a daily vacation Bible School
Bird; Dellll\ris Ash, Lilac Time and Mrs. Harold George were in nesday, 7:30 p. m. Pomeroy attended by 34 youngsters of the
Serenade by Schubert and The charge of the dining room and Masonic Temple, to elect new community.
served as hostesses for the tea. officers. Rituals are to be Certificates were presented to
Silver Bell by Glover.
each of the children with 30 of
'· Sheila Horky, The Trombone Tanya Stobart, Eddie returned to the desk.
Play,er by Thompson and Johnson and Brian Lee George
TUPPERS PLAINS Com· the 34 enrolled being recognized
Blackle and Whitie by Schaum; were greeters and distributed munity Club Wednesday I p.m. for perfect attendance. ·Jesus
Speaks to the World was the
~net Horky, The Phinx by the program. Several gifts of home of Oneita Cole. ·
lj)chaum and The Frolicky appreciation were given to Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Amateur theme of the school with songs,
recitations and a display of
McComas by her pupils,,
Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday craft work being featured at the
night, home of Mrs. Elizabeth program. Mrs. Martha Lee,
Burkett with Mrs. Glenn director, was assisted by the
Lambert and Mrs. Phillip Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sellers
Mowery, co-hostess. Mrs. John during the five day school.
Two Invitations, one to enter regular spraying every 10 days Reese, Region II director, and
Mrs. Sue FoUrod and Karen
arrangements In the Regatta as essential for · good per· Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Meigs Werry had charge of the preDower show and the other to an formance.
County contact chairman, will school group, Scott Trussell,
· ~ · meeting of the Rutland Mrs . Edna Lee conducted a be guests. A rose show will be Robin Pitzer, Debbie Holter,
, Friendly Gardeners, were read quiz. Floral arrangements were featured.
Brenda Jones, and Ricky
during a recent meeting of the judged by Mrs. Willard and
THURSDAY
Werry.
Walk-In Garden Club at the Mrs. Story with blue ribbons CATHOUC Women's Club, 8 Mrs . Carl Morris was
home ~ Mrs. Jack Hart.
going to Anna Hart for peonies; p.m. Thursday, preceded by teacher, with Bonnie and Faith
The open meeting of the ·Mrs. Lee for red roses and Mass and Rosary, Sacred Heart Smith and Mrs . Sellers,
Rutland Club w:il1 be held on Japanese iris and Mrs. Zeigler Church.
assistants for the kindergarten.
June 23 at the Rutland Church for white peonies. Three guest MEIGS Chapter, DA V, grade 1 class. In the group were
tl Christ.
were present for the meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. regular Becky Lee, Ted Smith, Terry
Mrs. Golda Story gave the
,
meeting at)lall, Butternut Ave. ·
club prayer to open the meeting
New officers installed, refreshwith Mrs. Belva Willard
ments. Veterans of all wars
presenting thoughts concerning
t
invited.
[
tbehlstoryofOhio.Anarticleon
MEIGS TB&H Assn., 7:30
, "How to Keep Rosea Blooming" Mrs. George Hoff~an p.m., Thursday at Pomeroy
' wa_s given by Mrs. Mildred received an anniversary gift United Methodist Church. All
Zeigler who listed feed, mulch, from her secret pal at the recent officers, board members to
keeping the weeds out and meeting of the Sew-Rite-Sewing attend.
-........
:~·.·.•:·.:·:·'''·''·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::'(.::<·:·:>:::.-,:,~::::::::1::·~:
Club held at the club house.
OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612,
•...w.•.•.... .... .... ·
: Mrs.
Edward Wells ·and Mrs. Letart Falls, Thursday, 8 p.m.
The annual Flag Day picnic Don McKnight were hos!e$Ses. home of H. E. ShitHds, East
~ of Return Jonathan Meigs
Mrs. Larry Wehrung presided Letart. All members to dress in
Chapter of the Daughters of at the meeting during which hillbilly costuming and take
, the America Revolution wlll time a thank you note was read instrument for a band. Mem' 'be held Friday at the home of from Mrs. Charles Spencer of , bers take "'otluck refreshments.
:.. Mrs. Dwlglit Mllhoan.
Bradenton, Fla·., for flowers
SHADE RIVER Lodge 453
The .5:30 p. m. potluck sent ~uring , her recent F&AM, regular session at
, affair wlll be hosted by Mro. hospitallZBIIon. Mrs. Wehrung temple in Chester, 8 p. m.
;· Milhoan, Mrs. A. R. Knight and Mrs. James Neutzllng will Thursday. Work in Master
~: and Mrs. Nancy Reed who be hostesses for the next Masons degree, all Master
,. wlll provide the dessert and meeting.
Masons Invited.
:j' beverages. Huobands of A dessert course was served PAST COUNciLORS Club,
:, members aud other guesls to those named and Mrs. Ronald Theodorus
Council
17
!t are luvited to attend. Each Browning, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Daughters of America ThurS:
lj person Is to provide her owu Mrs. Marshall King, Mrs, Doris day, 6:3{) p. m., cookout at
:• , table service.
· Carder, Mrs. Don Collins, Mrs. home of Mrs. Charles Cohen.
a
Social
Calendar
knight of the York Cross of
Honor; Elsie smi,th, organizer
and first guardian of the Bethel,
worthy high priestess of Mary
Shrine, and past matron of
Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S.
Nile Salser, worthy master
of Pomeroy Lodge 164; Robert
King, worthy master of Mid·
dleporl Lodge 363, chapter
advisor of DeMolay, and
district deputy of ·the lith
District DeMolay ; Denver Well,
worthy master 'of Shade River
Lodge, · Chester; Mabel
Goeglein, worthy matron,
also is a member of the high
school dance band. She is a
member of the National Honor
Society and the French Club,
and a winner in the American
Legion Americanism program.
·In August she will attend the
Teenage- Institute on Alcohol
and Drugs at the Ohio
Dominican College, Columbus.
The Meigs student is a
member of the Rutland Church
of Christ where she serves as
assistant secretary of the
Sunday school, and has a 14
year peiiecl attendance record.
She is the assistant nursery
class teacher at the Bible school
this summer and has assisted
with the class for the past five
years.
Friday at the Middleport
Legion hall, a District 8 Girls
1
Garden Club .Meets
Patterson, Clair Morris, Kim
Bickers, Kim Follrod, Todd
· 'arney, Jimmy Wilson and
Randy Werry.
In the primary class taught
by Mrs . Mary Kay Rose,
SOCIAL PLANNED
An ice cream social has been
planned for July 3 at theBashan
firehouse by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Fire Department. Serving will begin at 6
p.m. Plans for the social were
made at a recent meeting of the
auxiliary members.
t _DRIVI!_IN, ·
BANK.I.NG' :
RED
lr
'i~, , Keith
TOENTERHOSPITAL
Black, who resides with
'
Socl'al
aIen dar
c
ARMERS BAN K
·d t'AliiNGS W
PLACE ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Golda Mourning of
Middleport serving on the
placement committee for the
fall conference of District 8,
American Legion Auxiliary,
reports that the meeting will be
held at the K. T. Crossan Post in
Athens.
Wisconsin, in 1911, applied
the first successful state income tax, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica.
''.
!'
4 FT.
ART
SATURDAY
BENEFIT DANCE, 9 to ..
mldnight 'Saturday at Rutland
high gymnasium for funeral '
fund of Yost family. SponsOred
by RuUand Fire Department
Ladles Auxiliary. Music by Tel[
Harrison and Valley Boya;
refreshments.
.
PANELING
'
PICTURES
24x48
4'x8' SHEETS
I
CHA,RCOAL
LIGHTER
-.IU.N_E WEDDING?
-·~- .
FLUI-D
Beautiful Bridal Bouquets
Church Decorations
and
Complete Flower
Servke
:.%~ !dn~":~\~3omp.~~
'
2 n. SECTION
~
..
, : t; r
MOTOR OIL
SUPER BLEND
LOOK
LOOK
QT. SIZE
FENCE
..QU.AKER ~TATE
EA.
'
HARD PLASTIC
CLEAN UP ON
DUDI.EfS FLORIST
Serving: Gallipolis.
Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 .
& Mason Co., W.Va.
446· 1777
DISHES
I
992-5560
&
GL.ASSWARE
,
'
CUPS, PLATES, GLASSES, BOWLS
COUPON
NSPECIALS
.YOUR
CHOICE
.
SA~E
•50.00
18,000 BTU
011 ~
Reg. 349.95
299'5
SAVE '30.00
8,000 BTU
011 ~
19995
Reg. 229.95
SAVE '15.00
149
1
:~:~ ~to~;;;.:. r~:
8 FT.
NEW SNAP LO.CK
WITH
E ~'50 -
X
EXTERIOR GRADE
Rite Diet
invites
you to
teacher, and Debbie and Julie
Rose, assistants, were Bob Lee,
Kent Varney , Carl Morris ,
Kevin Holter, Roger Jones,
Jimmy Werry, R<icky Pitzer,
Brett Friend, Andy Wilson,
Renee Trussell and Tammy
Sinith.
Teacher of the junior class
wa~ Pal . Smith with Kathy
Smtih, assistant. Makmg up the
, class were Janie Smith, Tammy
Pitzer, Ct~dy Pttzer, James
Jones, Mtke Wtlson, Brent
Patterson, Mandy Rose, Steven
Trussell and Carol Morns .
2•~ .
• •=-·
PLYWOOD
i
6,000 BTU
' ~ grandmother, Mrs. Eula
95
Francis, in Middleport, will
011~
;, enter the Children's HoSpital,
Model AST07F2EY
Reg. 164.95
11 Columbus, on July I for obtt' a~rvatio9 and treatment.
l,
~ Saturday the youngster suf·
~ lered injuries in a bicycle ac- OUTSIDE DANCE party at .
The early ~ird gets famous Fedders quality - and
• IT'S COMPACT. Fits double-hung wlndowa
',cidentandis now confined to his the Pomeroy Tennis Court PUBI.JC PROGRAM, Chester
U narrow 11
pockets
the
big
savings,
lao.
Here's
cooling
enough
I . h9me..
Saturday, 9 p. m. till midnight. Elementary School, 7,3{) p. 1!1·
for a masJer bedroom, even a moderate living room ,
• IT'S H.. NDIOMI!. Fre~nl pane l hU the look
!
This is being sponsored by Saturday .with music by 8~
of hand·ctr.-ed oak: .,.en controla 11re c:onyet
It
draws
a
mere
7.5
amps.
This
means
It
plugs
o,taled.
•
pomeroy Little Leauge. The Brothers, Chester, and the
right
Into
an
ordinary
multi-outlet
circuit
saves
Jays will emcee.
1
f R tl d
• IT'I QUIET. Hn Soo nd eanl•r dealgn, FedI
INSTALLATION OF off
Gaspe aires o
u an •
you operating costs. too. Since Jl's a Fedders. it's
I'Jtrt total approach to aound contro l.
'
.
leers,
.
Proceeds
toward
purchase
of
SCHOOL PLANNED
engineered
to
whisper
softly.
Get
lhe
most
famous
Me1gs Chapter, Order- of f'
I
t
• IT'I FIATURE·FILLI!D. You gat S~ptr Cool
and Lo lpHds, •n automal l._ therm o&tat
.SYRACUSE -A Syracuse DeMolay,7:3Dp.m.Saturdayat tre equpmen ·
~lr conditioner of them all - now al pre·season
l lniJirtip· Vlrlable elr direction, powerlul d~
prices - and look f?rward to the most refreshing
hufllldlf[Citlon, Flete rn Cooling Po-.,. lor
community Bible' School will Middleport Masonic Temple.
IXIFI hot d.,-s, I IO\I ll ~ lnc lo..G ~n~lld
summ~r
of
your
life.
begin Monday at the Syracu.se Bill Quickie, Cheshire, to be
cabinet.
SUNDAY
. steel
.
Fltst United Presbyterian installed as new master MEIGS MOTORCYCLE Club ~
Church. Classes will be held councllor.Dtnnerservedat6:15
from 9 to 11:30 a. m. •ch day. p. m. to DeMolay memberll.
"Je1111 Speaks 10 Our World" is Refresh menta following rilllea north of Pomeroy on
·
.
the theme for the echool. AU meeUng in basement dining
children of the COI1Jllltl!1ily are room.
DeMolay
State
lr
lnOtl• will'*' 11
welcome. Helper• are also Sweetheart Miss Susan Swles
. ..t ..&..
'
' Tropbielln Ill chl11•, refresh- t---~---~---;.,-~....;:;:~=~:;·-::,:~.;.-----J
menta avlillble at clu~. .
wiD be a guest.
i.
3/8" SHEETS
t
t
~~ ..............
.......·.:-:·~·'·'·'·
'·"·"·"·'·'·'·'·""""'" "•"-' Batey,
Willard Mrs.
Boyer,
Mrs.
Raymond
t·
w.•.·.·>.<·.·>··········:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:<·:·.<•.·
Elza
Gilmore,
Jr.
.
EXTRA SPECIAL
-----.-----------------------..:=.
Sewing Club in
Recen Meeting,
•r
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER Reg. 3.98
t
Bible Classes Concluded
22
ELECTRIC
a giftfrom her parents,.Mr. and King, promotor of sociability;
·Mrs. James Clatworlhy, and. Mrs. Goeglein,. paraphernaUa;
one from the Bethel officers Mrs. Taylor, hospitality, and
presented by tlie new honored Kennth Wilcox, director of
queen . Miss Clatworthy finance inaking up the 9.<~oc.lot..
presented gifts to her mother, gua•rlion , .
guardian of the Betlrel, and
.
Edwards, the associate guar- "":f+¥. .¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.1'- · 1
dian.
A THOUGHT
The soloists. for the- In.
stallation ceremony were Mrs.
FOR TODAY
Mayer and Mrs. Finlaw. Guests
To in>ure good heallh:
were registered by Mrs. Wilcox i ·1 Eat lightly, breath·e
and 1\{rs: Goeglein.
deeply, live moderately,
cultivate cheerfulness,
'
The refreshmen t table cen- . and maintain an Interest .
terpiece featuted the Jobie doll · in life.
·m wh'1te and purp1e chrysan- iC
- Wm. Louden
themums. The cake decorated ~ !f.
in the Bethel colors was in·
'·
scribed " Congratulations, .
lfs Quick! ' Easy
Brenda". The serving tables .
had purple tapers on lavender
~
netting with white dove accents. -~
Mrs. Taylor served the punch _,
.. :
._ . ·
- :'~'
and Mrs. Robert King the cake. oojl
Frtdays o\,1y
·t"'
The ilew· honored queen's iC The Drive-In Window
theme is "Peace" and her
is Open
, ·
emblem is the white dove, iC
9 A.M. to 7 P.M. :
symbol of purity, peace and
I Continuously)
-tc.
,
truth. The program book was _, ,
·
dedicated to the memory of .; _'other jlanking Hours 9 lo 3
· Harry_ Smith, first associate
_an~ 5 to 7 as usuol on
.
f
Ill
B
lh
1
d
guar 1ano e e e .
. Frtdays.
. 1
The guardian council is ._,
1
composed of Mrs. Clatworthy, if: ·t
Edwards, guardian and 'f.associate guardian; Daisy ~ JD ""''
•
Blakeslee, guardian secretary;
POMEROY, OHIO
Member FDIC
!Ia
Darnell,
guardian
Member
Federal
DEBRAJOMAY
treasurer; Roseanne Sebo,
,.. "R~S:-~_v: :V:':m¥
' ·:~. ·t!
Stale U,a was held with Mrs. directress of music; with Mrs.
..,...,. ...... ..,.TT..,.., ..,. ....
Agnes Merritt, director, as..----------=------.:....----"guest speaker. Mrs . Ben
Neutzling, Eighth District
president, also spoke to the Girl
State delegates, alternates, and
parents from Jackson, Logan,
Gallipolis, Pomeroy and
Middleport.
Pomeroy Chapter 186, 1\l'r. ~nd
Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, worthy
patron and worthy matron,
Evangeline Chapter, Mid·
dlepbrt; Richard Vaughan, high
priest of Pomeroy Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons ; Fred
Blaellnar and Dale Smith ,
knights of the York Cross of
Honor. Also presented-were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Taylor, parents
of the honored queen.
A past honored queen's pin
·was presented to Mjss Clat.
worthy by her mother on behalf
~ the Bethel. She also received
FEDDERS-World's Largest SaUing Air Conditioners
INGELS FURN IJURE ..~,:. ~-•~na11_DDl£1"J'•I~l~.
Our label tells you Rite
Diet is a special formula bread.
With ingredients that give you
~ 1h times the protein nutritive
value of standard bread: wheat
germ, gluten flour, egg yolk, and
lots of other nutritious (not to
mention d_elicious) thing~. \
So 1f you want to increase
·
your nutritional awareness, pick
up a loaf and read our fine print.
It may be a little hard on
the eyes, but it's so good for the
rest of you.
,
Your choice of light or wheat
QT.
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER
Rite Diet Bread
-in cooperation with the
Food Council. of America
CANE
POLES
C·
WITH
QT.
WITH COUPON
QUAKER STATE
SUPER BLEND
MOTOR OIL
COUPON
LIMIT 6 QT. PER COUPON
'
~~
GOOD JUNE 9 TIL JUNE llth ONE COUPON PER PERSON
i~
. Baked by'
•
.,
,.,
.I
'
''
.,
MIDDLEPORT
:
I
·,
�•
7-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June9, 1971
s...:. The Daily Sentinel, Midd:~port-Pomeroy, 0., June9, 19'11
MissTaylor is Installed ueeri -of ob 's. Daug4ters
Brenda Taylor was installed
as honored queen of Bethel 62,
International Order of Job's
Daughters, in a ceremony at the
Pomeroy Masonic Temple
Saturday night.
Other elected officers installed were Milisa Rizer,
senior princess; Leanne Sebo,
junior princess; Patti Well,
guide; and Diane Carsey,
marshall .
Appointed officers installed
were Brenda Stanley, chaplain;
Jackie Carsey, treasurer;
Elizabeth Blaettnar, recorder;
Barbara Fultz, librarian;
Tammy Sayre, musician; Beth
Vaughan , senior custodian;
Cathy
Rayburn, · junior
custodian ; Brenda Hayes, first
messenger; Sandy Curtis,
second messenger; Jill
Houdashelt, third me~~Senger;
Lisa
Thomas,
fourth
messenger; Debbie Taylor,
filth messenger;
Cathy
Osborne, inner guard, and
Nancy Crow, outer guard.
Serving as officers pro tern
and making up tile choir were
Patti Warner, Christa Morris,
Debra Hartenbach, Trudy
Roach, Mary Blaeltnar and
Beverly Wilcox.
Twila Clatworlhy, outgoing
.•
!
p
Glve. rogram· ~:~~:~ ;:'f~~~r ~~~h~ew~~
BRENDATAYWR .
t
·
Rosetta Redovian, flag bearer,
and Becky Anderson, chllplain.
Disting-u ished guests
presented were Linda Mayer,
past honored queen of Bethel62,
and past matron of Evangeline
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, Middleport; Paul Darnell,
vice associate grand guardian
of Ohio, International Order of
Job's Daughters, Knight of the
York Cross of Honor, and past
associate guardian of Bethel62;
Emma K. Clatworlhy, guardian
of Bethel 62, and Thomas Ed·
wards, associate guardian and
Miss May Delegate
To State Meeting
Debra Jo May, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May of
Rutland, will attend Buckeye
Girls State at Capital Univer·
sity next week under the cosponsorship of the American
Legion Auxiliary of Feeney·
Bennett Post 126, Middlettorl,
and the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
Miss May, who will be a
senior at Meigs High School this
fall, fills a vacancy on the slate
of delegates to Girls State from
Meigs County. Mlllsa Rizer will
attend under sponsorship of the
Middleport unit, Rebecca Sue
Wright sponsored by the
Pomeroy Unit 39; and Debra
Kay West sponsored by Racine
Unit 602.
Miss May plays trumpet in
the Meigs High School Band and
assiSted by Debbie Ftnlaw,
guide; Kathy King, marshall;
Irene Barnes, senior custodian;
Sherry King, junior custodian;
PUpils of Mrs. L. W. Me· Grasshopper by Erb; Tammi Jennifer Butcher, recorder;
Stobart, Lightening Ranger and Mickey Wolfe, musician;
Comas were presented in
musical program, "A Festival Swans on the Lake.
of Fun," Sunday afternoon at Janet and Sheila Horky
presented an organ-piano duet,
the McComas home.
The program included Bells are Ringing and Demaris
selections on the piano by Tina Aah concluded the program ·
Miller, Carry Me Back to Ole with ·organ selections He
Virginia, by Bland; Lullaby in Touched Me by William Gaither
Doll Land, and Princess Waltz and The Rosary by Nevans.
by Thomas; Randy Murray, Parents were guests for the
John Schaum's Ruffy and Toffy recital and a tea which
WEDNEsDAY
followed.
Assorted
cookies,
and Sing a song of Sunshine, by
POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT
Aaron;
Jarpes
Scally, coffee, mints and punch were Lions Club noon, Wednesday,
Springtime In the Hills by Andre served. Miss Ash presided at United Methodist Church, A program at the Sutton
United Methodist Church
and S~~:ingin' Along; Lydia the punch bowl and Miss Janel Pomeroy.
' ·Johnson , Twinkle, Twinkle, Horky at the silver coffee POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Sunday marked the conclusion
Little Star and The Waltzing service. Mrs. Robert Rinehart RAM, stated meeting, Wed- of a daily vacation Bible School
Bird; Dellll\ris Ash, Lilac Time and Mrs. Harold George were in nesday, 7:30 p. m. Pomeroy attended by 34 youngsters of the
Serenade by Schubert and The charge of the dining room and Masonic Temple, to elect new community.
served as hostesses for the tea. officers. Rituals are to be Certificates were presented to
Silver Bell by Glover.
each of the children with 30 of
'· Sheila Horky, The Trombone Tanya Stobart, Eddie returned to the desk.
Play,er by Thompson and Johnson and Brian Lee George
TUPPERS PLAINS Com· the 34 enrolled being recognized
Blackle and Whitie by Schaum; were greeters and distributed munity Club Wednesday I p.m. for perfect attendance. ·Jesus
Speaks to the World was the
~net Horky, The Phinx by the program. Several gifts of home of Oneita Cole. ·
lj)chaum and The Frolicky appreciation were given to Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Amateur theme of the school with songs,
recitations and a display of
McComas by her pupils,,
Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday craft work being featured at the
night, home of Mrs. Elizabeth program. Mrs. Martha Lee,
Burkett with Mrs. Glenn director, was assisted by the
Lambert and Mrs. Phillip Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sellers
Mowery, co-hostess. Mrs. John during the five day school.
Two Invitations, one to enter regular spraying every 10 days Reese, Region II director, and
Mrs. Sue FoUrod and Karen
arrangements In the Regatta as essential for · good per· Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Meigs Werry had charge of the preDower show and the other to an formance.
County contact chairman, will school group, Scott Trussell,
· ~ · meeting of the Rutland Mrs . Edna Lee conducted a be guests. A rose show will be Robin Pitzer, Debbie Holter,
, Friendly Gardeners, were read quiz. Floral arrangements were featured.
Brenda Jones, and Ricky
during a recent meeting of the judged by Mrs. Willard and
THURSDAY
Werry.
Walk-In Garden Club at the Mrs. Story with blue ribbons CATHOUC Women's Club, 8 Mrs . Carl Morris was
home ~ Mrs. Jack Hart.
going to Anna Hart for peonies; p.m. Thursday, preceded by teacher, with Bonnie and Faith
The open meeting of the ·Mrs. Lee for red roses and Mass and Rosary, Sacred Heart Smith and Mrs . Sellers,
Rutland Club w:il1 be held on Japanese iris and Mrs. Zeigler Church.
assistants for the kindergarten.
June 23 at the Rutland Church for white peonies. Three guest MEIGS Chapter, DA V, grade 1 class. In the group were
tl Christ.
were present for the meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. regular Becky Lee, Ted Smith, Terry
Mrs. Golda Story gave the
,
meeting at)lall, Butternut Ave. ·
club prayer to open the meeting
New officers installed, refreshwith Mrs. Belva Willard
ments. Veterans of all wars
presenting thoughts concerning
t
invited.
[
tbehlstoryofOhio.Anarticleon
MEIGS TB&H Assn., 7:30
, "How to Keep Rosea Blooming" Mrs. George Hoff~an p.m., Thursday at Pomeroy
' wa_s given by Mrs. Mildred received an anniversary gift United Methodist Church. All
Zeigler who listed feed, mulch, from her secret pal at the recent officers, board members to
keeping the weeds out and meeting of the Sew-Rite-Sewing attend.
-........
:~·.·.•:·.:·:·'''·''·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::'(.::<·:·:>:::.-,:,~::::::::1::·~:
Club held at the club house.
OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612,
•...w.•.•.... .... .... ·
: Mrs.
Edward Wells ·and Mrs. Letart Falls, Thursday, 8 p.m.
The annual Flag Day picnic Don McKnight were hos!e$Ses. home of H. E. ShitHds, East
~ of Return Jonathan Meigs
Mrs. Larry Wehrung presided Letart. All members to dress in
Chapter of the Daughters of at the meeting during which hillbilly costuming and take
, the America Revolution wlll time a thank you note was read instrument for a band. Mem' 'be held Friday at the home of from Mrs. Charles Spencer of , bers take "'otluck refreshments.
:.. Mrs. Dwlglit Mllhoan.
Bradenton, Fla·., for flowers
SHADE RIVER Lodge 453
The .5:30 p. m. potluck sent ~uring , her recent F&AM, regular session at
, affair wlll be hosted by Mro. hospitallZBIIon. Mrs. Wehrung temple in Chester, 8 p. m.
;· Milhoan, Mrs. A. R. Knight and Mrs. James Neutzllng will Thursday. Work in Master
~: and Mrs. Nancy Reed who be hostesses for the next Masons degree, all Master
,. wlll provide the dessert and meeting.
Masons Invited.
:j' beverages. Huobands of A dessert course was served PAST COUNciLORS Club,
:, members aud other guesls to those named and Mrs. Ronald Theodorus
Council
17
!t are luvited to attend. Each Browning, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Daughters of America ThurS:
lj person Is to provide her owu Mrs. Marshall King, Mrs, Doris day, 6:3{) p. m., cookout at
:• , table service.
· Carder, Mrs. Don Collins, Mrs. home of Mrs. Charles Cohen.
a
Social
Calendar
knight of the York Cross of
Honor; Elsie smi,th, organizer
and first guardian of the Bethel,
worthy high priestess of Mary
Shrine, and past matron of
Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S.
Nile Salser, worthy master
of Pomeroy Lodge 164; Robert
King, worthy master of Mid·
dleporl Lodge 363, chapter
advisor of DeMolay, and
district deputy of ·the lith
District DeMolay ; Denver Well,
worthy master 'of Shade River
Lodge, · Chester; Mabel
Goeglein, worthy matron,
also is a member of the high
school dance band. She is a
member of the National Honor
Society and the French Club,
and a winner in the American
Legion Americanism program.
·In August she will attend the
Teenage- Institute on Alcohol
and Drugs at the Ohio
Dominican College, Columbus.
The Meigs student is a
member of the Rutland Church
of Christ where she serves as
assistant secretary of the
Sunday school, and has a 14
year peiiecl attendance record.
She is the assistant nursery
class teacher at the Bible school
this summer and has assisted
with the class for the past five
years.
Friday at the Middleport
Legion hall, a District 8 Girls
1
Garden Club .Meets
Patterson, Clair Morris, Kim
Bickers, Kim Follrod, Todd
· 'arney, Jimmy Wilson and
Randy Werry.
In the primary class taught
by Mrs . Mary Kay Rose,
SOCIAL PLANNED
An ice cream social has been
planned for July 3 at theBashan
firehouse by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Fire Department. Serving will begin at 6
p.m. Plans for the social were
made at a recent meeting of the
auxiliary members.
t _DRIVI!_IN, ·
BANK.I.NG' :
RED
lr
'i~, , Keith
TOENTERHOSPITAL
Black, who resides with
'
Socl'al
aIen dar
c
ARMERS BAN K
·d t'AliiNGS W
PLACE ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Golda Mourning of
Middleport serving on the
placement committee for the
fall conference of District 8,
American Legion Auxiliary,
reports that the meeting will be
held at the K. T. Crossan Post in
Athens.
Wisconsin, in 1911, applied
the first successful state income tax, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica.
''.
!'
4 FT.
ART
SATURDAY
BENEFIT DANCE, 9 to ..
mldnight 'Saturday at Rutland
high gymnasium for funeral '
fund of Yost family. SponsOred
by RuUand Fire Department
Ladles Auxiliary. Music by Tel[
Harrison and Valley Boya;
refreshments.
.
PANELING
'
PICTURES
24x48
4'x8' SHEETS
I
CHA,RCOAL
LIGHTER
-.IU.N_E WEDDING?
-·~- .
FLUI-D
Beautiful Bridal Bouquets
Church Decorations
and
Complete Flower
Servke
:.%~ !dn~":~\~3omp.~~
'
2 n. SECTION
~
..
, : t; r
MOTOR OIL
SUPER BLEND
LOOK
LOOK
QT. SIZE
FENCE
..QU.AKER ~TATE
EA.
'
HARD PLASTIC
CLEAN UP ON
DUDI.EfS FLORIST
Serving: Gallipolis.
Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 .
& Mason Co., W.Va.
446· 1777
DISHES
I
992-5560
&
GL.ASSWARE
,
'
CUPS, PLATES, GLASSES, BOWLS
COUPON
NSPECIALS
.YOUR
CHOICE
.
SA~E
•50.00
18,000 BTU
011 ~
Reg. 349.95
299'5
SAVE '30.00
8,000 BTU
011 ~
19995
Reg. 229.95
SAVE '15.00
149
1
:~:~ ~to~;;;.:. r~:
8 FT.
NEW SNAP LO.CK
WITH
E ~'50 -
X
EXTERIOR GRADE
Rite Diet
invites
you to
teacher, and Debbie and Julie
Rose, assistants, were Bob Lee,
Kent Varney , Carl Morris ,
Kevin Holter, Roger Jones,
Jimmy Werry, R<icky Pitzer,
Brett Friend, Andy Wilson,
Renee Trussell and Tammy
Sinith.
Teacher of the junior class
wa~ Pal . Smith with Kathy
Smtih, assistant. Makmg up the
, class were Janie Smith, Tammy
Pitzer, Ct~dy Pttzer, James
Jones, Mtke Wtlson, Brent
Patterson, Mandy Rose, Steven
Trussell and Carol Morns .
2•~ .
• •=-·
PLYWOOD
i
6,000 BTU
' ~ grandmother, Mrs. Eula
95
Francis, in Middleport, will
011~
;, enter the Children's HoSpital,
Model AST07F2EY
Reg. 164.95
11 Columbus, on July I for obtt' a~rvatio9 and treatment.
l,
~ Saturday the youngster suf·
~ lered injuries in a bicycle ac- OUTSIDE DANCE party at .
The early ~ird gets famous Fedders quality - and
• IT'S COMPACT. Fits double-hung wlndowa
',cidentandis now confined to his the Pomeroy Tennis Court PUBI.JC PROGRAM, Chester
U narrow 11
pockets
the
big
savings,
lao.
Here's
cooling
enough
I . h9me..
Saturday, 9 p. m. till midnight. Elementary School, 7,3{) p. 1!1·
for a masJer bedroom, even a moderate living room ,
• IT'S H.. NDIOMI!. Fre~nl pane l hU the look
!
This is being sponsored by Saturday .with music by 8~
of hand·ctr.-ed oak: .,.en controla 11re c:onyet
It
draws
a
mere
7.5
amps.
This
means
It
plugs
o,taled.
•
pomeroy Little Leauge. The Brothers, Chester, and the
right
Into
an
ordinary
multi-outlet
circuit
saves
Jays will emcee.
1
f R tl d
• IT'I QUIET. Hn Soo nd eanl•r dealgn, FedI
INSTALLATION OF off
Gaspe aires o
u an •
you operating costs. too. Since Jl's a Fedders. it's
I'Jtrt total approach to aound contro l.
'
.
leers,
.
Proceeds
toward
purchase
of
SCHOOL PLANNED
engineered
to
whisper
softly.
Get
lhe
most
famous
Me1gs Chapter, Order- of f'
I
t
• IT'I FIATURE·FILLI!D. You gat S~ptr Cool
and Lo lpHds, •n automal l._ therm o&tat
.SYRACUSE -A Syracuse DeMolay,7:3Dp.m.Saturdayat tre equpmen ·
~lr conditioner of them all - now al pre·season
l lniJirtip· Vlrlable elr direction, powerlul d~
prices - and look f?rward to the most refreshing
hufllldlf[Citlon, Flete rn Cooling Po-.,. lor
community Bible' School will Middleport Masonic Temple.
IXIFI hot d.,-s, I IO\I ll ~ lnc lo..G ~n~lld
summ~r
of
your
life.
begin Monday at the Syracu.se Bill Quickie, Cheshire, to be
cabinet.
SUNDAY
. steel
.
Fltst United Presbyterian installed as new master MEIGS MOTORCYCLE Club ~
Church. Classes will be held councllor.Dtnnerservedat6:15
from 9 to 11:30 a. m. •ch day. p. m. to DeMolay memberll.
"Je1111 Speaks 10 Our World" is Refresh menta following rilllea north of Pomeroy on
·
.
the theme for the echool. AU meeUng in basement dining
children of the COI1Jllltl!1ily are room.
DeMolay
State
lr
lnOtl• will'*' 11
welcome. Helper• are also Sweetheart Miss Susan Swles
. ..t ..&..
'
' Tropbielln Ill chl11•, refresh- t---~---~---;.,-~....;:;:~=~:;·-::,:~.;.-----J
menta avlillble at clu~. .
wiD be a guest.
i.
3/8" SHEETS
t
t
~~ ..............
.......·.:-:·~·'·'·'·
'·"·"·"·'·'·'·'·""""'" "•"-' Batey,
Willard Mrs.
Boyer,
Mrs.
Raymond
t·
w.•.·.·>.<·.·>··········:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:<·:·.<•.·
Elza
Gilmore,
Jr.
.
EXTRA SPECIAL
-----.-----------------------..:=.
Sewing Club in
Recen Meeting,
•r
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER Reg. 3.98
t
Bible Classes Concluded
22
ELECTRIC
a giftfrom her parents,.Mr. and King, promotor of sociability;
·Mrs. James Clatworlhy, and. Mrs. Goeglein,. paraphernaUa;
one from the Bethel officers Mrs. Taylor, hospitality, and
presented by tlie new honored Kennth Wilcox, director of
queen . Miss Clatworthy finance inaking up the 9.<~oc.lot..
presented gifts to her mother, gua•rlion , .
guardian of the Betlrel, and
.
Edwards, the associate guar- "":f+¥. .¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.1'- · 1
dian.
A THOUGHT
The soloists. for the- In.
stallation ceremony were Mrs.
FOR TODAY
Mayer and Mrs. Finlaw. Guests
To in>ure good heallh:
were registered by Mrs. Wilcox i ·1 Eat lightly, breath·e
and 1\{rs: Goeglein.
deeply, live moderately,
cultivate cheerfulness,
'
The refreshmen t table cen- . and maintain an Interest .
terpiece featuted the Jobie doll · in life.
·m wh'1te and purp1e chrysan- iC
- Wm. Louden
themums. The cake decorated ~ !f.
in the Bethel colors was in·
'·
scribed " Congratulations, .
lfs Quick! ' Easy
Brenda". The serving tables .
had purple tapers on lavender
~
netting with white dove accents. -~
Mrs. Taylor served the punch _,
.. :
._ . ·
- :'~'
and Mrs. Robert King the cake. oojl
Frtdays o\,1y
·t"'
The ilew· honored queen's iC The Drive-In Window
theme is "Peace" and her
is Open
, ·
emblem is the white dove, iC
9 A.M. to 7 P.M. :
symbol of purity, peace and
I Continuously)
-tc.
,
truth. The program book was _, ,
·
dedicated to the memory of .; _'other jlanking Hours 9 lo 3
· Harry_ Smith, first associate
_an~ 5 to 7 as usuol on
.
f
Ill
B
lh
1
d
guar 1ano e e e .
. Frtdays.
. 1
The guardian council is ._,
1
composed of Mrs. Clatworthy, if: ·t
Edwards, guardian and 'f.associate guardian; Daisy ~ JD ""''
•
Blakeslee, guardian secretary;
POMEROY, OHIO
Member FDIC
!Ia
Darnell,
guardian
Member
Federal
DEBRAJOMAY
treasurer; Roseanne Sebo,
,.. "R~S:-~_v: :V:':m¥
' ·:~. ·t!
Stale U,a was held with Mrs. directress of music; with Mrs.
..,...,. ...... ..,.TT..,.., ..,. ....
Agnes Merritt, director, as..----------=------.:....----"guest speaker. Mrs . Ben
Neutzling, Eighth District
president, also spoke to the Girl
State delegates, alternates, and
parents from Jackson, Logan,
Gallipolis, Pomeroy and
Middleport.
Pomeroy Chapter 186, 1\l'r. ~nd
Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, worthy
patron and worthy matron,
Evangeline Chapter, Mid·
dlepbrt; Richard Vaughan, high
priest of Pomeroy Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons ; Fred
Blaellnar and Dale Smith ,
knights of the York Cross of
Honor. Also presented-were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Taylor, parents
of the honored queen.
A past honored queen's pin
·was presented to Mjss Clat.
worthy by her mother on behalf
~ the Bethel. She also received
FEDDERS-World's Largest SaUing Air Conditioners
INGELS FURN IJURE ..~,:. ~-•~na11_DDl£1"J'•I~l~.
Our label tells you Rite
Diet is a special formula bread.
With ingredients that give you
~ 1h times the protein nutritive
value of standard bread: wheat
germ, gluten flour, egg yolk, and
lots of other nutritious (not to
mention d_elicious) thing~. \
So 1f you want to increase
·
your nutritional awareness, pick
up a loaf and read our fine print.
It may be a little hard on
the eyes, but it's so good for the
rest of you.
,
Your choice of light or wheat
QT.
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER
Rite Diet Bread
-in cooperation with the
Food Council. of America
CANE
POLES
C·
WITH
QT.
WITH COUPON
QUAKER STATE
SUPER BLEND
MOTOR OIL
COUPON
LIMIT 6 QT. PER COUPON
'
~~
GOOD JUNE 9 TIL JUNE llth ONE COUPON PER PERSON
i~
. Baked by'
•
.,
,.,
.I
'
''
.,
MIDDLEPORT
:
I
·,
�'
g_The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 9, 1971
·a - The Daily Sentlnel,lo!iddleporf...Pomeroy, 0., June 9, 1971
. STOKELY .
.,
PEACHES ..
. HALVES or SLICED ·
.
·
· HUNTS
. CATSUP
26 oz. WllH 6 oz. FREE
.
.
HI c· .
CRISCO
· OIL ·
·.
•
"'""' ,
. FRUIT
DRINk .
.
· ORANGE GRAPE
46 oz. CAN .
.
ONLY
21h CAN
-
. FULLY ·COOKED
HALF
or WHOLE
lb. .
,.
'
I
IGA
·HAM
SANDWICHES
FRESH PORK
•
CRACKERS
SAUSAGE
MACARONI
ILB~
FOR
ONLY
SKINNERS
LARGE ELBOW
KAHN'S
BOX
COUNT .
LB
AMERICAN
' ·
· .PKG.
STONEY RIDGE
IENER
15 0~
99
. "' ..••......•..
PIZZA
CAN
FROZEN
.
Tomatoes
LB.
AND . .
CHEESE
'
TOPPS
ROOT BEER
1h GAL
JUG
8 oz. PKG.
ONLY
BANQUET
Fruit Pies
APPLE ·
••
co·a
PKG.
ONLY
BANQUET
·MACARONI
~
ON THE
20 oz.
ONLY
'
BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY
•
PKG.
d
POT-PIES
'
8 oz.
. .. . . I
. ·CORN·
POTATOES
MEAT
3 LB. OR MORE
.
SHOE STRING
&
Ground Beef
MORTON
ORE-IDA
BANQUET
SPAGHETTI
1 1.8. PKG•
.
.
12112 OZ. PKG.
-
FRESH LEA.N
.
SAUSAGE .
OR
CHEESE
'
HAM .SLICES ·
. ·. BACON ·
.
WITH ·
'
'
-
CENTER CUT
RED RIPE
JENO
frted chiCken
dlnn.r
TOMATOES
5 LB.
BEAUTY
PALMOLIVE
LIQUID
32 oz.
PEACH
.
CHERRY
20 OZ. PKG.
TOPPS
CANNED
POP .
10 oz.·
CANS .
c
"
,
'
�..
.
·'
,Body of Scott ·s imms, 17, Recovered
Gallia CoWlty Coroner Dr.
Donald R. Warehime has ruled
accidental drownin·g in the
death of Scott Simms, 17, Rt. 2,
Crown City, whose body was
foWld at I :50p. m. Tuesday In a
farm pond near the James
Merry Stone Quarry in the High School graduation.
Rodney area.
His body was recovered in
Young Simms had not been approximately 25 feet of water
seen since late SWlday evening. by Bill Lively , a scuba dwer
when he had been swimming · from the Proctorville Fire
with friends at a party following Department. More than a dozen
the annual Gallia Academy civil defense personnel and
Summer Classes Show Community Orientation
other inte re~ted volunteers
helped in dragging operations
Monday evening and Tuesday.
Young Simms, a junior at
Gallia Academy, was recenUy
elected president of the FF A.
He attended Hannan Trace ·
Elementary School,and Hannan
'I'ratoe High School prior to
moving. to Gallia Academy hill
.sophomore year.
'
·
He is survived by hU.·psrents,
Richard and Donita. Cook
I
Simms; two brotllers, Richard
Michael, a student at Rio
Grande College, and Jeff, at
home ; the paternal grand·
parents, Mr. and )llrs. Lee
Simms of Rt. 2, Crown City and
to the House to finish his current the maternal ·grandmother ,
term, but his statement made Mrs. Edna Cook of Rio Grande.
it clear that he had no intention Funeral services will be held
of trying to pretend he was fit at I p. m. Friday at Ihe Grace
and able to serve his constituents . United Methodist Church with
"The decision was made for · Rev. Paul Hawks officiating.
reasons of health and with sin- Friends may call at the Waugh·
cere and genuine regret, " his Halley-Wood Funeral Home
office's brief statement said. from 2-1 and 7-9 Thursday. The
"The congressman felt that it body will lie in state at the
was in the best interests of the church one hour prior to the
district, his family and himself. services.
RIO GRANDE - Courses in
18 areas of learning, including
College-credit and recreational
• community · Interest Classes,
highligh! the Summer '71
schedule at Rio Grande College.
Registration for first term
classes is Monday, June 14, in
Bill McCulloch Giving Up Job
WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Bill
McCulloch, a man well schooled
in tough decisions, has taken
the hard way out again. He is
quitting Congress.
Rep. William M. McCulloch
R-Dhio, ranking Republican
member of the House Judiciary
Committee, announced through
his office Tuesday that he will
not seek reelection for a 13th
term in 1972. He did it beca use
he is sick and connot do his job
- a conclusion and decision.
that few senior members of Congress have been able to reach
when the toll of age has touched
them.
McC)llloch is by any standard
a deeply conservative man . Yet
it was he who led the Republican party in the House during
the 1960's in to support of civil
rights legislation that many of
his party regarded as political
poison. McCulloch simply believed that he was a member
of the party of Abraham Lincoln - the party founded inJarge
part on the proposition that
black men were entitled to e•
rquali ty under the law.
Wi thoutthisslight, sandy-haired Ohioan, civil rights ligislation would have been in the deepest trouble in the House and perhaps dead in the Senate. That
statement can be documented,
both by the observation of those
who watched his ~ublic and private conduct during the great
debates of that period, and by
the record of his votes.
No less a liberal than Joseph
Rauh , a leader of Americans for
Democratic Action (ADA). said
of McCulloch: "He did more
than any other living person to
hold the Republican party in
line for legislating equality. "
ADA itsely, which rates the li·
berality of congressmen on a
scale of 100, gave ·McCulloch a
3.1 last year - for three civil
rights votes. He did much better
in the ratings of the Conserva· ·
tive American s for Constitutional Action (ACA) , which
gav~ him a cumulative voting
record of 80 per cent.
Raub's assessment.of McCul·
loch's influence might be taken
to put the Ohioan behind the late
Sen. Everett M. Dickson, R-IlL,
in civil rights leadership.
But many in Congress who
were present at private sessions
.
.
WHAT'S THIS? -Junior Leaders playing with blocks? Yes, it's true. The blocks were used
in a series m exercises depicting different types of communications in order to improve the
young peoples' effectiveness as leaders. The object was to point out the faults and advantages
m eadl. Discussions were led by Steve Stanley, Ed Cross and Marylu Mills. Each had
previously attended a five-week Junior Leader training session where this and other lessons
had been taught, Pictured around the table were (I tor) Steve Stanley, Lee Hysell, Dan Mdkiff,
Debbie Windon, Jan Holter, Ed ~ross, Maryiu Mills, Mary Sauer and Mandie Rose.
the Legislative Hassle
Assembly Moves
For Convention
COLUMBUS (UPI )-The the bill. "Public officials are
In other action Tuesday:
- The SenaI.e unanimously
Ohio General Assembly · has now beginning to realize what
approved a long-delayed the public has long known," he passed and sent to the House a
resolution putting it on record said. "You can no longer look bill increasing the size of the
as favoring a U.S. Con- into the cracker barrel, and you sta.te Pharmacy Board from
stitutional Convention on fed- camot bargain face to face with five to eight members and
a giant corporation in regards providing more stringent
eral.,tate revenue sharing.
The resolution, cleared Tues· to the terms of your warranty." regulations for the distribution
day on a voice .vote by the state Sens. Willian F. Bowen, D· of dangerous drugs.
Senate, makes Ohio 'the lith Cincinnati, and Harry Meshei,
- The House passed, 6()..31,
state In the nation to mficlally D·Youngstown, introduced the
Gilligan administration propo· and sent to the Senate a bill
request such a convention.
~aor~d by House Speaker sal to add eight student and fac- permitting the sale Ill liquor on
Pro Tempore Charles E. Fry, ulty representatives to the state and county fairgrounds
R.Springfleld, the resolution board of trustees of efery state, when fairs are not in session.
- The Senate unanimously
was adopted over Democratic municipat and community
adopted legislation requiring
oppoaltlon, climsXIng a two- college in Ohio.
school
districts to pay for time
year bat~e by Fry to secure The legislation also provides
for eight new members of the lost when schools are closed be·
passage.
Twenty-three other state Board of Regen.ts - two college cause of public calamity.
leglllatures must now adopt the presidents, three students and Both chambers adjourned un·
til 1:30 p.m. Wednesday .
resolution to get a convention to three faculty members.
consider revenue sh~ring pro·viliOIII . for the nation's basic
~'l!)>l'~·
~
Fry has said, for example,
that Ohio could receive an
addittlonal $200 million in
COLUMBUS (UPI)- Here 1.s a
95.00 133 .00
federal funds lf 10 per cent of
10,000
170.00 176.75
the taxes collected by the U.S. tax liability comparison of the 12,500
245.00
220.50
govenunent were returned to individuat' income taxes propos- 15,000
345.00 264 .25
the state m.orlgin.
ed by the Governor John J. 17,500
495.00 325.50
The shared revenues p'resum- Gilligan administration and 21,000
755.00
413.00
ably would replace some of the· House Republica~s.. ,
26,000
995.00 483.00
current ' block grants sent to
Prepared by G1lhgan s state 30,000
1,645.00 658.00
states by the federal govern- · Fmance Department, the table 40,000
2,745.00 920.50
ment.
·
shows the amount of tax a !ami· 55,000
4,345.00 1,270.50
One Intention of Fry's resolu- ly would pay under the 1 to 8 75,000
tion adopted by the House, 71•22 , p~r . cent gra.d~ated tax of the
Iaiit Feb. 16, is to prod Congress Gdhgan admm1strat10n (G) and
lngo action on President the 1.75 perce~t flat tax of the
Nixon's revenue sh .
House Repubhcans (R).
proposals.
anng AdJusted gross Tax Liability
I'm not going to be for
Majority Favor It
Income
R Lockheed I o an guarantees
G
unless the corner gr·ocer gets
Sen. Max H. Dennis, R·WU· $
1
000
one, too.
mlngton, floor manager of the
•
2 000
- Sen. Vance Hartke, D-l nd.,
resolution In the Senate, said a •
on a move to guarantee a
Gallup poll shows 71 per cent of 3·000
$10.00 $10.5{}
$250 m i ll i o n to an for
Americans favor federal,state 4•000
25.00 28.00
financially trou bled Lock·
revenue sharing.
5,000
40.00 45.50
heed Aircraft Corp.
Dennis said' the proposed Con· 6,000
55.00 63.00
· stilutional Convention, lf called 7•500
85.00 89.25
If they don 't give me a
10
bY the states, would consider ,000
135.00 133.00 v a c a t i o n every once in
"outright, no strings attached " 12,500
210.00 176.75 awhile, l have to take one.
revenue sharing.
15,000
285.00 220.50 -Gene Garcia, escaped New
Sen: Ollver Ocasek of Akron, 11,500
385.00 264.25
Mexico murderer caught
after a week of freedom.
the Democratic assistant floor 2I,OOO
535.00 325.50
leader, called the resolution an 26,000
795.00 413.00
"exercise in futility" and said 30,000
1,035.00 483.00
Congress could enact revenue 40,000
1,685.00 658.00
sharing provisions lf it so desir· 55,000
2,785.00 920.50
ed.
75,000
4,385:00 1,270.50
But Senate Marjority Whip 100.00
6,385.00 1,708.50
Michael J. Maloney, R-Cincin·
The following. shows the
nati, said disagreement in Con- amount of tax that would be
greas over revenue sharing was paid by a family of folir:
reason enough to vote for the Adjusted Gross Tax Liability
convention.
Income
G
R
Meanwhile, the House unani·
mously adopted heavily· $1,000
sponsored legislation to guard 2,000
$10.50
~gains!
fraudulent
and 3,000
4,000
$5.00 28.00
~ceptive consumer practices.
5,000
20.00 ' 45.50
;: The biU, sponsored by Rep .
35.00 63.00
;•, Donald R. Fraser, R-Toledo, 6,000
65.00 89.25
would allow tbe state attorney 7,500
10,000
115.00
133.00
general or individual con·
190.00 176.75
sumers to seek court in- 12,500
265.00 220.50
junctions to halt fraudulent 15,000
17,500
365.00
264.25
' business practices and would
515.00 325.50
: provide for suits to recover 21,000
775.00 413.00
; i money lost as a result of such 26,000
30,000
1,015.00
483.00
t practices.
1,665.00 658.00
Among the practices to be 40,000
2, 765.0\) 920.50
~ cracked down upon are phony 55,000
75,000
4,365.00
1,270.50
L home improvement plans,
6,365.00 1,708.00
>1 yearround "fire sales " 100,000
The following shows the
misrepresentation of qualit~,
amount
of tax that woUld be
taking advantage of conswners'
,• infirmities and flagrant paid by a family of six:
Adjusted Gross Tax Liability
i dishonesty on prices.
Income
i{
"Bait and Switch
G
R
The le~islaLion alBO is aimed
at "bait and switch" schemes $1,000
Wlder whidl tbe buyer is lured 2,000
$10.50
to a store by advertisementS of 3,000
28.00
a ~rgain and then sold some- 4,000
45.50
lhllll! elSe.
·' 5,000
$15.00
63.00
t
Alt«ney General William J . 6,000 .
·45.00 89.25
I'
llf.own praised the p&IJS!'~e , m 7,500 .
•
. ..
Huw Deep the Bite
TIME I. y QUOTES
A thought for today: Natwa·
list John Burroughs said, "In
sorrow he learned this truth :
One may return to the place of
his birth, he cannot go back to
his youth ."
.,________,.
1
HAVING A
JUNE WEDDING?
where key decisions on civil
rights were made rate McCul·
loch above the more colorful
former Senate GOP leader for
firmness of purpose.
Mcculoch never has been a
booming orator or a back room
a•·m twister; his influence in the
civil rights fights came from his
unassailable position as a conservative whose principles requi red support of racial equality.
His colleagues were well
aware that McCulloch had
nothing political to gain from
his civil rights position - the
4th district of Ohio is rural.
Rep ublican and in the 1960
census, only 2.7 per cent black.
McCulloch, 69, has been ill tor
more than a year and in and
out of hospitals several times
since last fall. He remains hope·
fulthat he will be able to return
J~e p
CommunityHallfrom9to3:30.
· Classes begin Tuesday.,
15, and end July 16. JWle 16 wtll
be the last day to add a course
first term, and June Z2 will be
the last d~yto Withdraw from a
class Without record. The
second term runs July 19
through August 20. .
Each term of Summer '71
SAM CURTIS Is completing the construction of this office
building at a new used car lot to be opened·in the near future
on Route 7 near Chester by Riggs Brothers, Inc. The sales lot ·
is located across from the Shake Haven. Riggs Brothers,
Inc., operate a similar lot in Belpre.
BRAVE CHANGES
'ATLANTA (UPI)-Lefthan·
der Mike McQueen was placed
on the 21-day disabled list and
47-year.()ld Hoyt Wilhelm was
rea~tivated by the Atlanta
Braves Monday. McQueen suf·
fered an elbow strain in
Sunday's game against Chicago.
ALVAREZ BE'rt'ER
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)- Dr.
Vincente Alvarez pf Buenos
Aires, injured critically in an
accident at the start of the
Indianapolis 500, took a turn for
the better Monday. His doctor
said he was "definitely im·
proved."
.
astot ·p·.m son
,
·
-The &toto Vlilley Association
of Southern Baptists met
recenUy ·at The Rolling Hills
Baptist Church near Athens in
honor · of Rev . and Mrs.
Raymond L. Pinson, who are
semi·
beginning
their
- - - - - - - - - - retirement years. The Rev. and'
Mrs. Pinson are now residing
near their children at Gaffney,
VEALE HURT
S. C.
CHICAGO (UPI) - Relief
pitcher Bob Veale of the
Pittsburgh Pirates suffered a
BASIC PAST shoulder injury and hap to be
Army Private Robert Black,
lifted in the fifth inning of
19,
son of Mt. and Mrs. George
Monday's game with the
Chidago Cubs. Veale said it R. Black, Route I, PorUand,
wasn't a pulled muscle but the recently completed eight weeks
Pirates weren't inunediately of basic training at the U. S.
able to diagnose whether or not Army training center, Artnor,
Ft. Knox, Ky.
the injury is serious.
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services were held in their new
building on October 2, 1966.
During his pastorate at French
City, Rev. Pinson was also
instrumental in assisting the
,work of the Mason ·. Baptist
Chapel, at Mason, W.Va .
Early in 1968, The Rev. and
Mrs. Pinson acc~pted the call to
Rolling Hills Baptist Church
near Athens. On August 1966,
the church constituted with 38
memben. Rev. Pinson led in
groundbreaklng services at the
SALE PLANNED
building site that the church had
A rummage sale wiU be held purchased in !970, and conFriday aild Saturday in the struction of the first unit of the
Booth building from 9 a. m. to 4 church was begun May 15, 1970.
p. m. by the Mipersville The first services were held in
Women's Society of Christian their new building September 6,
Service.
1970.
•
•
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Ole large table ot tov.el end
MASON
LATEX Ft-A'f
GALLON
i
HOGG ·& ZUSPAN.
't,
The Rev . Robert Hall
presented a brief history and
slides were presented of the
former pastorates of the Rev.
Pinson while he served in Ohjo.
Rev. Pinson assumed !lie
pastorate of The French City
Baptist Church of Gallipolis on
Feb. 7, 1965. He led in pur·
chasing a building site, and
ground breaking' services were
beld July 3, 1966. The first
year.
. .
Swimming classes run botJJ
·
IP.rms, and are scheduled for
June 14 throughJuly 16and July
At the time of his leaving he 18 through August 20. Adlilt
was engaged in home fellowship classes first term will include
work at Coolville, Ohio.
1\eginning swimming, ' life
Rev . Pinson and his wife have saving and water safety · inboth served as officers in the structor, and will lead to Ct'T·
Scioto Valley Association.
tification in the three sreas.
Agift of money was presented Children's classes will include
to the Pinsons to purchase beginning, advanced beglnillng
fishing tackle to be used during and intermediate swinimlng.
his retirement. Ladies of the Second term, an adult class
Rolling Hills Church served will be. offered in intermediate
refreshments of cookies, cake, swimming , with children's
and Kool-Aid.
classes in beginning, advanced
Members of The First South· beginning and intermediate .
ern Baptist Chapel of Pomeroy The adult non<redit will be $15
attending were Rev. and Mrs. ·per course, and the children's
Clifforq Coleman, Penny, John, fee will be 50c per lesson with 20
and Gil , Mrs, Robert Mills, lessons planned. Aflat fee of $8
Marylu, and Robyn, and Mr. per. child per term is available,
and Mrs. Hershel McClure, as well as a $15 fee per child for
Jeannie and Billy.
both terms.
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Pomeroy, Middleport, o.
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·'
,Body of Scott ·s imms, 17, Recovered
Gallia CoWlty Coroner Dr.
Donald R. Warehime has ruled
accidental drownin·g in the
death of Scott Simms, 17, Rt. 2,
Crown City, whose body was
foWld at I :50p. m. Tuesday In a
farm pond near the James
Merry Stone Quarry in the High School graduation.
Rodney area.
His body was recovered in
Young Simms had not been approximately 25 feet of water
seen since late SWlday evening. by Bill Lively , a scuba dwer
when he had been swimming · from the Proctorville Fire
with friends at a party following Department. More than a dozen
the annual Gallia Academy civil defense personnel and
Summer Classes Show Community Orientation
other inte re~ted volunteers
helped in dragging operations
Monday evening and Tuesday.
Young Simms, a junior at
Gallia Academy, was recenUy
elected president of the FF A.
He attended Hannan Trace ·
Elementary School,and Hannan
'I'ratoe High School prior to
moving. to Gallia Academy hill
.sophomore year.
'
·
He is survived by hU.·psrents,
Richard and Donita. Cook
I
Simms; two brotllers, Richard
Michael, a student at Rio
Grande College, and Jeff, at
home ; the paternal grand·
parents, Mr. and )llrs. Lee
Simms of Rt. 2, Crown City and
to the House to finish his current the maternal ·grandmother ,
term, but his statement made Mrs. Edna Cook of Rio Grande.
it clear that he had no intention Funeral services will be held
of trying to pretend he was fit at I p. m. Friday at Ihe Grace
and able to serve his constituents . United Methodist Church with
"The decision was made for · Rev. Paul Hawks officiating.
reasons of health and with sin- Friends may call at the Waugh·
cere and genuine regret, " his Halley-Wood Funeral Home
office's brief statement said. from 2-1 and 7-9 Thursday. The
"The congressman felt that it body will lie in state at the
was in the best interests of the church one hour prior to the
district, his family and himself. services.
RIO GRANDE - Courses in
18 areas of learning, including
College-credit and recreational
• community · Interest Classes,
highligh! the Summer '71
schedule at Rio Grande College.
Registration for first term
classes is Monday, June 14, in
Bill McCulloch Giving Up Job
WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Bill
McCulloch, a man well schooled
in tough decisions, has taken
the hard way out again. He is
quitting Congress.
Rep. William M. McCulloch
R-Dhio, ranking Republican
member of the House Judiciary
Committee, announced through
his office Tuesday that he will
not seek reelection for a 13th
term in 1972. He did it beca use
he is sick and connot do his job
- a conclusion and decision.
that few senior members of Congress have been able to reach
when the toll of age has touched
them.
McC)llloch is by any standard
a deeply conservative man . Yet
it was he who led the Republican party in the House during
the 1960's in to support of civil
rights legislation that many of
his party regarded as political
poison. McCulloch simply believed that he was a member
of the party of Abraham Lincoln - the party founded inJarge
part on the proposition that
black men were entitled to e•
rquali ty under the law.
Wi thoutthisslight, sandy-haired Ohioan, civil rights ligislation would have been in the deepest trouble in the House and perhaps dead in the Senate. That
statement can be documented,
both by the observation of those
who watched his ~ublic and private conduct during the great
debates of that period, and by
the record of his votes.
No less a liberal than Joseph
Rauh , a leader of Americans for
Democratic Action (ADA). said
of McCulloch: "He did more
than any other living person to
hold the Republican party in
line for legislating equality. "
ADA itsely, which rates the li·
berality of congressmen on a
scale of 100, gave ·McCulloch a
3.1 last year - for three civil
rights votes. He did much better
in the ratings of the Conserva· ·
tive American s for Constitutional Action (ACA) , which
gav~ him a cumulative voting
record of 80 per cent.
Raub's assessment.of McCul·
loch's influence might be taken
to put the Ohioan behind the late
Sen. Everett M. Dickson, R-IlL,
in civil rights leadership.
But many in Congress who
were present at private sessions
.
.
WHAT'S THIS? -Junior Leaders playing with blocks? Yes, it's true. The blocks were used
in a series m exercises depicting different types of communications in order to improve the
young peoples' effectiveness as leaders. The object was to point out the faults and advantages
m eadl. Discussions were led by Steve Stanley, Ed Cross and Marylu Mills. Each had
previously attended a five-week Junior Leader training session where this and other lessons
had been taught, Pictured around the table were (I tor) Steve Stanley, Lee Hysell, Dan Mdkiff,
Debbie Windon, Jan Holter, Ed ~ross, Maryiu Mills, Mary Sauer and Mandie Rose.
the Legislative Hassle
Assembly Moves
For Convention
COLUMBUS (UPI )-The the bill. "Public officials are
In other action Tuesday:
- The SenaI.e unanimously
Ohio General Assembly · has now beginning to realize what
approved a long-delayed the public has long known," he passed and sent to the House a
resolution putting it on record said. "You can no longer look bill increasing the size of the
as favoring a U.S. Con- into the cracker barrel, and you sta.te Pharmacy Board from
stitutional Convention on fed- camot bargain face to face with five to eight members and
a giant corporation in regards providing more stringent
eral.,tate revenue sharing.
The resolution, cleared Tues· to the terms of your warranty." regulations for the distribution
day on a voice .vote by the state Sens. Willian F. Bowen, D· of dangerous drugs.
Senate, makes Ohio 'the lith Cincinnati, and Harry Meshei,
- The House passed, 6()..31,
state In the nation to mficlally D·Youngstown, introduced the
Gilligan administration propo· and sent to the Senate a bill
request such a convention.
~aor~d by House Speaker sal to add eight student and fac- permitting the sale Ill liquor on
Pro Tempore Charles E. Fry, ulty representatives to the state and county fairgrounds
R.Springfleld, the resolution board of trustees of efery state, when fairs are not in session.
- The Senate unanimously
was adopted over Democratic municipat and community
adopted legislation requiring
oppoaltlon, climsXIng a two- college in Ohio.
school
districts to pay for time
year bat~e by Fry to secure The legislation also provides
for eight new members of the lost when schools are closed be·
passage.
Twenty-three other state Board of Regen.ts - two college cause of public calamity.
leglllatures must now adopt the presidents, three students and Both chambers adjourned un·
til 1:30 p.m. Wednesday .
resolution to get a convention to three faculty members.
consider revenue sh~ring pro·viliOIII . for the nation's basic
~'l!)>l'~·
~
Fry has said, for example,
that Ohio could receive an
addittlonal $200 million in
COLUMBUS (UPI)- Here 1.s a
95.00 133 .00
federal funds lf 10 per cent of
10,000
170.00 176.75
the taxes collected by the U.S. tax liability comparison of the 12,500
245.00
220.50
govenunent were returned to individuat' income taxes propos- 15,000
345.00 264 .25
the state m.orlgin.
ed by the Governor John J. 17,500
495.00 325.50
The shared revenues p'resum- Gilligan administration and 21,000
755.00
413.00
ably would replace some of the· House Republica~s.. ,
26,000
995.00 483.00
current ' block grants sent to
Prepared by G1lhgan s state 30,000
1,645.00 658.00
states by the federal govern- · Fmance Department, the table 40,000
2,745.00 920.50
ment.
·
shows the amount of tax a !ami· 55,000
4,345.00 1,270.50
One Intention of Fry's resolu- ly would pay under the 1 to 8 75,000
tion adopted by the House, 71•22 , p~r . cent gra.d~ated tax of the
Iaiit Feb. 16, is to prod Congress Gdhgan admm1strat10n (G) and
lngo action on President the 1.75 perce~t flat tax of the
Nixon's revenue sh .
House Repubhcans (R).
proposals.
anng AdJusted gross Tax Liability
I'm not going to be for
Majority Favor It
Income
R Lockheed I o an guarantees
G
unless the corner gr·ocer gets
Sen. Max H. Dennis, R·WU· $
1
000
one, too.
mlngton, floor manager of the
•
2 000
- Sen. Vance Hartke, D-l nd.,
resolution In the Senate, said a •
on a move to guarantee a
Gallup poll shows 71 per cent of 3·000
$10.00 $10.5{}
$250 m i ll i o n to an for
Americans favor federal,state 4•000
25.00 28.00
financially trou bled Lock·
revenue sharing.
5,000
40.00 45.50
heed Aircraft Corp.
Dennis said' the proposed Con· 6,000
55.00 63.00
· stilutional Convention, lf called 7•500
85.00 89.25
If they don 't give me a
10
bY the states, would consider ,000
135.00 133.00 v a c a t i o n every once in
"outright, no strings attached " 12,500
210.00 176.75 awhile, l have to take one.
revenue sharing.
15,000
285.00 220.50 -Gene Garcia, escaped New
Sen: Ollver Ocasek of Akron, 11,500
385.00 264.25
Mexico murderer caught
after a week of freedom.
the Democratic assistant floor 2I,OOO
535.00 325.50
leader, called the resolution an 26,000
795.00 413.00
"exercise in futility" and said 30,000
1,035.00 483.00
Congress could enact revenue 40,000
1,685.00 658.00
sharing provisions lf it so desir· 55,000
2,785.00 920.50
ed.
75,000
4,385:00 1,270.50
But Senate Marjority Whip 100.00
6,385.00 1,708.50
Michael J. Maloney, R-Cincin·
The following. shows the
nati, said disagreement in Con- amount of tax that would be
greas over revenue sharing was paid by a family of folir:
reason enough to vote for the Adjusted Gross Tax Liability
convention.
Income
G
R
Meanwhile, the House unani·
mously adopted heavily· $1,000
sponsored legislation to guard 2,000
$10.50
~gains!
fraudulent
and 3,000
4,000
$5.00 28.00
~ceptive consumer practices.
5,000
20.00 ' 45.50
;: The biU, sponsored by Rep .
35.00 63.00
;•, Donald R. Fraser, R-Toledo, 6,000
65.00 89.25
would allow tbe state attorney 7,500
10,000
115.00
133.00
general or individual con·
190.00 176.75
sumers to seek court in- 12,500
265.00 220.50
junctions to halt fraudulent 15,000
17,500
365.00
264.25
' business practices and would
515.00 325.50
: provide for suits to recover 21,000
775.00 413.00
; i money lost as a result of such 26,000
30,000
1,015.00
483.00
t practices.
1,665.00 658.00
Among the practices to be 40,000
2, 765.0\) 920.50
~ cracked down upon are phony 55,000
75,000
4,365.00
1,270.50
L home improvement plans,
6,365.00 1,708.00
>1 yearround "fire sales " 100,000
The following shows the
misrepresentation of qualit~,
amount
of tax that woUld be
taking advantage of conswners'
,• infirmities and flagrant paid by a family of six:
Adjusted Gross Tax Liability
i dishonesty on prices.
Income
i{
"Bait and Switch
G
R
The le~islaLion alBO is aimed
at "bait and switch" schemes $1,000
Wlder whidl tbe buyer is lured 2,000
$10.50
to a store by advertisementS of 3,000
28.00
a ~rgain and then sold some- 4,000
45.50
lhllll! elSe.
·' 5,000
$15.00
63.00
t
Alt«ney General William J . 6,000 .
·45.00 89.25
I'
llf.own praised the p&IJS!'~e , m 7,500 .
•
. ..
Huw Deep the Bite
TIME I. y QUOTES
A thought for today: Natwa·
list John Burroughs said, "In
sorrow he learned this truth :
One may return to the place of
his birth, he cannot go back to
his youth ."
.,________,.
1
HAVING A
JUNE WEDDING?
where key decisions on civil
rights were made rate McCul·
loch above the more colorful
former Senate GOP leader for
firmness of purpose.
Mcculoch never has been a
booming orator or a back room
a•·m twister; his influence in the
civil rights fights came from his
unassailable position as a conservative whose principles requi red support of racial equality.
His colleagues were well
aware that McCulloch had
nothing political to gain from
his civil rights position - the
4th district of Ohio is rural.
Rep ublican and in the 1960
census, only 2.7 per cent black.
McCulloch, 69, has been ill tor
more than a year and in and
out of hospitals several times
since last fall. He remains hope·
fulthat he will be able to return
J~e p
CommunityHallfrom9to3:30.
· Classes begin Tuesday.,
15, and end July 16. JWle 16 wtll
be the last day to add a course
first term, and June Z2 will be
the last d~yto Withdraw from a
class Without record. The
second term runs July 19
through August 20. .
Each term of Summer '71
SAM CURTIS Is completing the construction of this office
building at a new used car lot to be opened·in the near future
on Route 7 near Chester by Riggs Brothers, Inc. The sales lot ·
is located across from the Shake Haven. Riggs Brothers,
Inc., operate a similar lot in Belpre.
BRAVE CHANGES
'ATLANTA (UPI)-Lefthan·
der Mike McQueen was placed
on the 21-day disabled list and
47-year.()ld Hoyt Wilhelm was
rea~tivated by the Atlanta
Braves Monday. McQueen suf·
fered an elbow strain in
Sunday's game against Chicago.
ALVAREZ BE'rt'ER
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)- Dr.
Vincente Alvarez pf Buenos
Aires, injured critically in an
accident at the start of the
Indianapolis 500, took a turn for
the better Monday. His doctor
said he was "definitely im·
proved."
.
astot ·p·.m son
,
·
-The &toto Vlilley Association
of Southern Baptists met
recenUy ·at The Rolling Hills
Baptist Church near Athens in
honor · of Rev . and Mrs.
Raymond L. Pinson, who are
semi·
beginning
their
- - - - - - - - - - retirement years. The Rev. and'
Mrs. Pinson are now residing
near their children at Gaffney,
VEALE HURT
S. C.
CHICAGO (UPI) - Relief
pitcher Bob Veale of the
Pittsburgh Pirates suffered a
BASIC PAST shoulder injury and hap to be
Army Private Robert Black,
lifted in the fifth inning of
19,
son of Mt. and Mrs. George
Monday's game with the
Chidago Cubs. Veale said it R. Black, Route I, PorUand,
wasn't a pulled muscle but the recently completed eight weeks
Pirates weren't inunediately of basic training at the U. S.
able to diagnose whether or not Army training center, Artnor,
Ft. Knox, Ky.
the injury is serious.
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services were held in their new
building on October 2, 1966.
During his pastorate at French
City, Rev. Pinson was also
instrumental in assisting the
,work of the Mason ·. Baptist
Chapel, at Mason, W.Va .
Early in 1968, The Rev. and
Mrs. Pinson acc~pted the call to
Rolling Hills Baptist Church
near Athens. On August 1966,
the church constituted with 38
memben. Rev. Pinson led in
groundbreaklng services at the
SALE PLANNED
building site that the church had
A rummage sale wiU be held purchased in !970, and conFriday aild Saturday in the struction of the first unit of the
Booth building from 9 a. m. to 4 church was begun May 15, 1970.
p. m. by the Mipersville The first services were held in
Women's Society of Christian their new building September 6,
Service.
1970.
•
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Ole large table ot tov.el end
MASON
LATEX Ft-A'f
GALLON
i
HOGG ·& ZUSPAN.
't,
The Rev . Robert Hall
presented a brief history and
slides were presented of the
former pastorates of the Rev.
Pinson while he served in Ohjo.
Rev. Pinson assumed !lie
pastorate of The French City
Baptist Church of Gallipolis on
Feb. 7, 1965. He led in pur·
chasing a building site, and
ground breaking' services were
beld July 3, 1966. The first
year.
. .
Swimming classes run botJJ
·
IP.rms, and are scheduled for
June 14 throughJuly 16and July
At the time of his leaving he 18 through August 20. Adlilt
was engaged in home fellowship classes first term will include
work at Coolville, Ohio.
1\eginning swimming, ' life
Rev . Pinson and his wife have saving and water safety · inboth served as officers in the structor, and will lead to Ct'T·
Scioto Valley Association.
tification in the three sreas.
Agift of money was presented Children's classes will include
to the Pinsons to purchase beginning, advanced beglnillng
fishing tackle to be used during and intermediate swinimlng.
his retirement. Ladies of the Second term, an adult class
Rolling Hills Church served will be. offered in intermediate
refreshments of cookies, cake, swimming , with children's
and Kool-Aid.
classes in beginning, advanced
Members of The First South· beginning and intermediate .
ern Baptist Chapel of Pomeroy The adult non<redit will be $15
attending were Rev. and Mrs. ·per course, and the children's
Clifforq Coleman, Penny, John, fee will be 50c per lesson with 20
and Gil , Mrs, Robert Mills, lessons planned. Aflat fee of $8
Marylu, and Robyn, and Mr. per. child per term is available,
and Mrs. Hershel McClure, as well as a $15 fee per child for
Jeannie and Billy.
both terms.
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12- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-Poineroy, 0,, June 9, 1971
Horse Show Winners Listed
The Ga Ilia County Rlding
Club held its yearly horse show
Sunday, June 6, at the Gallla
Cou nty Jr . Fairgrou nds .
Following are the results, I st
thru. Sth where applicable, of
contests In Halter and Show
classes.
HALI.EB._C LASSES
1Registered Quarter Horses I
MARES, 3 years and younger,
Bonita's Caesar, Bill Greer,
New Haven ; Quick Honey Bar,
Con ni e Davis , Thurman ;
Cha nce Bar Stormy, Kenny
Mrs. Faye Kirkhart of canville, Pa. They are having
GELDING, any age, Jet Pappy , Chester Beck ley ; Marion, Ind., is visiting her · tlleir home remodeled and will
Reed, Vick i Cole ; Taltsia go· Moorse Tunney , Jlm Elia s; daughter and son-in-law, Mr. , move in ~oon.
Jrd , Bill Haynes, Ja ckson; Schooter, Mike Jones.
Oklahoma Daddy, Ralph Me·
Western Pleasure Pony , 48" and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell
Cormick ; Mr. Green Briar, to 56", Miss Tinker, Rob in , children. She came to attend the and da ughter, of Mt. Vernon,
Daryl Cosner. Parkersbu rg ; Ritchie ; Tom Hawk 's Boy, Mike Alumni at Tuppers Plains on Ohio spent the week end ·with
Bobby 's Echo. Bobby Barcus, Be ckner ,
Pt .
Pl easant ;
Uieir parents Mr. and Mrs.
Crown City .
Williamson Baby, Gloria M ill er , Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holter Stanley Trussell.
1Non Registered St.ock I
Pt. Pleasa nt ; Poco Pnnce,
MARE , any age, Ginger Tony Kennedy : Vicki, Terrie have moved here 'from Dun- Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hill of
Sweet. Joyce Bi se, Athens ; Proffitt, Mason.
Belle Starr, Jim Elias, Letart.
Fla g Race, Horses, Moor se
GELD ING, any age, Goodbye Tu nne y, William Greer ;
lncrease,~t mllxlmum or 42 cenh 1•er
Charlie. Wa llace Fetty, Athens; Pepper, Charles Bishop,
LIGAL NOTICE
mont h pe r cua t om~t· (before t h e
NOTI CE OF APPLICATION TO
Baldie, Mar jorie Houck, Cir- Ewington ; Rusty L. Ladd,
Ln ereRae in Tan ff R. S. h.e r ein
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES CO.M-
Taylor, Jackson ; Mandy Sea , cleville. Socks Desire, Joyce
Bi se, Athens; Pellet, Terr 1e
Mark Harrison, Gallipolis.
Short
MAR ES, 4 Yl'i'rs and'
I Western Pony)
older, Buckaroo Boots, Terri
MARE
OR GELD ING, Under
Shor t, Ga ll i polis; Uance
McCue,
Junior
Ke nnedy, 48 inches, Miss Twinkles, Jeff
Roach. Ga ll ipoliS; Apa che,
Middleport.
GE LDINGS, -4 yrs and older, Eddie Roush. Letart ; Sky,
Colonel Red lgo, Connie Davis; Kathy Stanley, Afhens; Little
Hannable Magic, Gary Roach, Johnny Sorrel, Tony Kennedy ,
Ga II ipo ll s; Evans Popper , Midd l epo rt ; Prince, Danny
Jackie Bennett, Ga ll ipolis; Max Elias.
Ego , Ra lph McCorm ic k, MARE OR GELDING, 48" to
Jackson; Red Sta r Eagle , 56", Mi ss Tinker , Robin Ritch ie,
Tuppers P lain s; Wi lliam son
Ta mie Wi seman, Ga ll ipo lis.
STALLION, 4 years and• Baby, Gloria Miller, Pt .
older, Lookee Here, Jer ry Pleasant; Bay Lady , Frank
Ba rr,Gall ipolis; King Pins Boy, Bec kner, Pt. Pleasant ; Poco
Prince, Tony Kennedy .
Bill Greer.
SHOW CLASSES
(Registered Appaloosa I
Lead In Pony, Show Only ,
MAR E, Any a ~ e, Prince.s,
Ralph McCormiCk ; Tribal Trophy to all :
Squaw, Vick ie Cole, Tuppers Major , Hea ther Smith,
Ga ll ipo li s; Ra ngo, Tammie
Plai ns.
DeWitt , Bidwell ; Rita Jo, Beth
Ann Cochran, Crown City.
Non-Regist ered
Wes t ern
Pleasure, Miss Cricket, Cathy
Meigs
i
~
•~
~
..
,~
~
'
·-";..
•~
•
•
I
I
''
•
l
''
'
I
t
v
•
•
Jun ior
Kennedy ;
Spook,
Richard Franklin ; Gold Sl ip,
Fred Tackett.
Regi ster e d Appaloo sa
Pleasure Hor se , Jet Reed ,
Vickie Cole; Taltsia go.Jrd, Bill
Haynes, Jackson ; Oklahoma
Daddy , Ra lph Me CormICk;
Princess,
Spider
We bb ,
Jack son ; Mr . Green Br ie r ,
Daryl Cosnor
Pony Pick Up Race, Di xie,
Danny Elias ; King Wotom e,
Dav id Beckner , Star Bu ck, Sam
Beckner ; Otablo. Jim Jones,
Shade
Roadster Pony . 50" and
under , Coa l Pitt , (Driver }
Richar d Cochenour, Beaver,
Golden Bubbles, Harl ey
George, Ga ll ipolis; Southworth
Crysta l, Paul F. Edaar . Athens;
Captain Black, Isaac Lewis.
Clifton.
Egg and Spoon, Bell Star
(Rider) Connie Davi s,
King
Pin, Buddy Martin; Shazam,
Susie Green ; Little Dumpling ,
Foglesong, Mason ; Be ll Sta rr, Darla Stan ley; Mr. Green
I
l
•.•
Property
Bashan News Notes .
Ji m Eli as ; Shaza m , Su sie
Green, Cottagevi ll e, W. Va .;
Ginger Sweet, Joyce Bise; Rust
Spots,
Sherri
lndestad ,
Pomeroy .
Brier. Rich Deems .
English Five.Gaited , Prair ie
Tan, Ma ry Jane Tennant.
Registe r ed Quarter Hor se
Pleasur~ Miss 5 R, Va llery
English Three.Gaited, Fu ll Sheets, Ga ll ipolis; Kings Chub
m ane and tail, High land Ga l,
Shirley
Burdette,
Playboy,
Ke ll y
Ke mp, Coolville; Dixie, Ra lph Me·
FfedaHartingertoGreenHill Washington, W. Va .; Now Your Cormi ck; San Sanomore, Bl ll
Homes Inc., 6.3 acres, Chester . A Lady, Delma r Ba ll is, Haynes; Poco Hickory Lad,
Ravenswood ; Stand In, Mary Dick Roach .
Albert Goeglein , Susan · Jane Tennant, New Haven ;
Goeglein , Ave ry Goeglein, Denmark's Mlstv Nig_ht, Nancy
Helene Goeglein, Charles Newma n, Pt. Pleasant.
Western Pleasure Ponv, <~8 "
Goeglein, Maxine Goeglein to or under, Patchie, Eddie Rou s~.
Green Hill Homes Inc., Surface Letart . Easter's Twist, Terri
Rights, Chester.
Short. Prince, David Elias;
Pistol Pete, Diana Guthrie,
I
Dixie Lee Evans, E mer Coolville; Naughty Boy , Tony
Evans to Blanche L. Hickson, Kennedy .
Leonard W. Hickson, Int. in
Barrell Race, horses, Stormy,
res,
Scipio.
Buddy
Ma rtin, Arolina; Hank's
103.68 ac
Buck, Jerry Lewis, Letart;
JohnW.Crary, Ruth G. Crary Ha nk's Rock, Mik e Jones ,
to Ohio Power Co., easement, Pomer oy; Pappy. Cheste r
Berkley, Reynoldsburg; Rusty Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter
Lebanon.
·
L. Ladd, Junior Kennedy.
Mrs. carrie Kirker to Ohio
Walk-Trot Class, Under 48", visited his mother, Mrs. Ada
Power Co., easement, Lebanon. Li ttle Johnny Sorrel. Tony Van Meter, Saturday.
nd lbe
Kennedy ; Sky, Ka thy Stan ley.
Mrs. Elva Dailey, Syracuse,
MyrUe Ellen Ki e rger, Athens; Patchie, Eddie Roush;
Robert Kindelberger, to Ohio Easter's Twist, Gary Roach; Mrs. Jim Pape and daughter,
·· Power Co., easement, Lebanon. Miss Twinkles. Jefl Roach.
Middleport visited Mr. and Mrs .
James A. Cremeans, Bonnie Ba rebac k Horsemanship . Carl Autherson, Monday.
Kings Chub Gal, Shirley Bur
Cremeans to Ervan V. Blake, dette, Coolville; Mr. Green· Recent visitors of E. H.
Edith L. Blake, parcels, Olive. brier, Rich Deems, Parkers· Carpenter and family were Mr.
James
Slone to James E. burg ; Caesar's Lad, Vickie and Mrs. Bob Lyle, S. W. Durst,
·
Col e; Miss Tin ke r, Robi n
Dotson, Georsla E. Dotson, Ritchie; Pistol Pete, Diana Leota Birch, Gene Carpenter,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brewer and
91;50 acres, Salem.
Guthrie.
Howard Norris, Marie Norris Engli sh Pl eas ure Horse , Timmy, Sylvia Allen, J. W.
Prince Cody, D. J. Fletc her,
to Raymond L. Rowe, Ka Y M• Rave nswood ; Ha ll ey' s Star Lawson, Tom Durst, Mr. and
Rowe 2.87 acres, Letart.
Br ight. Eleanor Brackman , Mrs. Rudy Durst, Lisa Allen,
H.Jard Nbrrls, Marie Norris J~ cl<son ; Lo Dr aden, P.am Shelly Ward, Mike Dailey,
enn ing, At hens; Elren o 'Willford Milhoan, Mr. and Mrs.
to Raymond L . Rowe, Kay M. W
Kay
Weaver,
Chick,
Rowe, correction, Letart.
Chillicothe ; Mr. Green Br~er , Tim Wilkerson and Shawn, Mrs.
Donnie S. Phillips, Vivian Daryl Cosner.
Mildred Circle, Mr. and Mrs.
. d 21 Pick· Up Race, horses, Hank's Douglas Circle , Otmer Polk and
Phillips to Madge Batr •
Rock, Mike Jones ; Gold Sk ip,
acres, Salem.
Fred Tackett . Pomeroy·; Delbert Lawson.
Transfers
Stiversville
News Notes
w.
M1SSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATE S
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Pur~uant to the requirement• of
S.Ction 11V08.19 or the Rev ised Code
at Oh io, Ohio Power Company hereb7 J IVM notic:e that on .May 7, IQ71,
It flltd with The Publl e Utllitie.
Commiulon o( Ohio an apvhcatlon
for authority to amend and to increue almr»t all of It• filed Tarift'e
and Terme and Conditlona of &lrvloe flxlne ratel and ehar[lell for t!leetrlc:lty. No(.11ffect.i ~1 thia applic~·
il on aie the tarUI'I contalnmg provL·
1lon1 for tempor11 ry service and long
tum contraetl entered into wtth
CMtaln JOVernme ntl\1 and !ndwt r l11l
euatomen hav i ni' unueual lo a d
ebaraeterlltlCI.
There 1n1 no rate change• proL'(~Md other than In the tauiff1 ll'tclflcall)' nfer red to. All chan pi 1n
the tarUI'• a,.. apeclflcally referred
to except chan1e1 ln · aheet number
dnltnation.
The 1ubtttance of the revl1ione propoNd to be moorpcrat ed In the new
Tarltf1 and Term• and Conditions of
Service 11 aa tollowa:
. TERMS AND CONDITIONS
OF SERVICE
The provlalon for remitting of delay.cl. payment ebur a:ea i1 deleted .
The pl\raara.pb reearding the Corn·
p11ny'1 li ability Cor act• taken to
prevent or limit' the extent or dura·
tlon of l nterruptlona or d11turbaneea
or Hrvlce on the Company·a ay1tem
bill been expanded to reeognL~ the
pre11nt"con eevta and te ehn t Quea
o[ operatlnlf Interconnected eleot ric
1y1tema and t he relatlondtlp of a
dl1turbance on one 1yatem to the
operation• ot another .
FUEL CLAUSE
The propoHd tarlffl In corporate 11
uniform ntviaed fuel claWie wllh ~
baM eost of fuel equa l to :!7.1) centa
per 1 ,000,000 BTU wh i eh eo r r!"
1 pondt cloeely with the Comvany 1
current fual co.te of 27.7 cente and
111.7 cenU pe r 1,000 ,000 BTU for
.h{areh and April. lOil. bll!maa re·.
t pectlvely . Tbl1 reviled fuel clau1111
raplaoea t he pla t ina- f uel clau1111 h av·
Ina: a bale coat or fuel equal to 17 .6
cant. per 1,(}(10,00() BTU m TaniJ
L.P. (Larp Power ), Tariff L.P .O.
(t.ra:e Power Optio nal), Tartff J.P .
lndu•trla l Power). Tariff H .L.P .
H l r~h L oad Foetor Power ) and
Taril I.R.P. (Interruptible Powet·].
and the ex.I1Una: (uel dauae 1\avtn¥
a baa c:o1tof ruel equal to 18.0 cenh
per 1.000,000 BTU In Tartff R.S.
(Relldentla l Ele et r lc Serv i ce).
Tariff G.S. (Genera l Service), Tarltl.'
E.H.G. (Electric Heatmi Gene ral ) .
Tariff S.S. (School Ser vice) and
Tarltr E.H.S. (E lectr ic Heatlna
Scllooll) , The (uel coat Increment
haa been reduced f rom O.!i <:4!nl to
1).1 cent per 1,000 ,000 BTU o.hove or
below tha bue coet, and the c:~a r g!
or credit per KWH for each m ere·
ment hu been eorr111pondmgly reduced Crom 0.00621i cent to 0.00106
cent.
Under the u.lltin~t fue l cl auae1, a
fuel eo1t of 27 .6 centl per 1,000.000
BTU ~tddl approximately 0.1 cent
per KWH to all bille. The tn erea~
chargee In the varloue tarlfb del cribed hereafter all mclude thla
tunount 1n the pro polled rate to ofl'eet
t he inc:reue to 27 .li centl per
l.(t00,000 BTU of the balK~ fuel co lt.
Theee ofhettinJ changes do not. or
themaelveB, rHult in any increaae l,n
the charflett anld by the Company a
cuatomen and it Ia, therefore. necenary to add the approximately 0. 1
cent per KWH t o the pre~~ent rll.tll
bt,(ore dat.erm!ninfl the amo\lnt of
lu creaae ln any rate.
TARIFF D.S (FULL D01!EST1C
ELECTRIC SERVIe~ J
Thh tari ff \1 withdra\\n, and CUll·
tomera currently being aerved here·
under will be served under Tariff
R.S. (Realdential Electrl e Service) .
Thll withdrawal result• In a &ma ll
l
f
•:
.,
I
r ------- ----------- ---~----,
'cD s JeD L # J L $lfJ:JJ:JL $ JC4t :J $_J
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 12th
_1 .
FOOD
STAMP '
SHOPPERS
33 000 lu m en ! ncand••nnt
nOOdu~rht from $12 .60 tG SJ U6
~0. 000 lumen men::ury floodllrbt
[rum $7.00 to .7 .96
60, 000 lumen mercury Uoodllrht
from Sli .OO to u:uo
j ,000 lumen mercurr J)Oit-t.:op
from $4. 75 to . li. BS
The cbRriJe for a Jlole and/or one
sp11. n of eecondary clr r.ult. not over
1&0 feet l1 in~re11Nd from •. 60 to
S 60 1111r month . T he charge for
u~derground circuit lon1Jtr than 80
feel for polt•loP lixhtmv urv iCI Ia
increuud from $0.1!:6 to Sl.OO per
foot Jf paid in advance or from 25c
to 30c for el\eh 2b teet or fraction
therfiD( 1f pa id monthly, A delayed
111\Ymen t charp of 6% of the bill,
but not Ina t han 26 c, Ia added to
thia taril,
TARIFl'' R .E. (TERMS AND
CONDITIONS GOVERNlNC
EXTENSION OF RURA L LINES)
The rural !Ina mlnlmlliiL eh11 rp
lltlr cuetomer il increaaed from sa.oo
tu S2.50 per month for up to S/ 16 or
a m ile and from St.O O to $1 .26 per
mo nth for eaeh Addlt iona.l 1/8 m ile
or fraction t hereof. The m lnhir.um
Rlia:regate of 1uch charrea for each
li ne ialncreued f rom $8 .00 to $10.00
per mon.th ver mi le. No mlnlrmnn
cha:-ge shall be leu th an $2.60 J)lr
month , an \n creue from $2 .00 . The
g1o11 11.nnual revenue from all CUI·
tomera on 11. line neCot~uary to ali minn te a ll m inimum chllrll'l under
thi1 tarif! i1 inc rea&e;d fr om $4 00.00
to $500 00 per mlle.
TARIH' C.W.O. (CONSTANT
WATT AGE, OPTIONAL)
The provi1lon for the minimum
charre to he not l11• th11.n $1.00 per
month Ia deleted.
TARIFf C.L. (COMMERCIA:L
L~GHTlNC) AND TARJFF R .lp .
(RETAIL POWER)
These tarUI'a aH wit hdraw n and
t he 1\ngle cu1tomar 11erved thereu nder will be served under Tarll!
G.S (Genera l Service) . Tb l1 wi thdrawAl will reeult In a &m1Lll i nc:rea&e to that cuato mer ( befoNL t he
increaae in Ta r iff G.S. ben ln
proposed).
TARIFF S.L.
(STREET LIGHT ING)
Thll tar il! remain• reetrlcted to
customera vreunl ly h &v (nlf contrl\ctl hereunder . Tha chPn,. mak11
it cl ear. ho'#ever, that 1uc:b oontt·acll will not be renew.cl..
TAR IFF C.P , (CA PA.C[TY
POWER - WHOLES ALE)
Th i1 tadlr ll wi thd rawn and. the
s ix cu1tomers ae rvH thereunder wlll
be aerved \lnder Tarltr L.P. (LI.r r~e
Power ). Thi1 withdrawal will r.ault in R 1m all decrease to one and
an increll.&e to t he other five cuttomere (prio r to the incrtLau In
Tar1 t'f L.P. herein iJKOLlOI«l) .
PRAYER
The prayer of the appllutlon reQ\Ielte The Publi c Utilltl11 Commla• ion of Ohio to do t he followlnr :
(R) Find t hat the pr.went ratta
are lneutfl clent to yield reuon ·
Able compenaatlon lor the H rv·
lee r1ndered and are unj\lat and
unrea10nable ;
{b ) Find t hat the lnereued
t'RteJ n.nd char~tu propoaed
here in a re Ju•t and rul()nable
11.nd approve the u.me;
(c ) Approve t he flllnr of the
new ae hedulM in the form propotted herein ; and
(d) Make IUCh ntW echedul11
atl.'ectlve A.a aoon a1 It 11 praC!tl •
cal to do ao.
The propo&ed amen ded uh..ule•
• hall;,!-l]pl)' In 1All terr ltorr Mrved
by ,tlia ~ o~~{'nJ .
,
,
' · 'r.le Iori!!. o f thl1 notice hu bien
a pproved b)' The Public Utllltt ..
Commie1 ion of Ob lo.
OHIO POWER CO MPANY
By F. N. BlEN.
Auiatant SecNta.rJ and
Aulsta.nt T reuu rw
2-9 tc .
Enjoy Now!
Choice Red Ripe
'
: :
.. :·:: . ::.
.;
New
-,
·.
TOMATOES CABBAGE
HAM
~
.••••••..
WHOLE
I~'f..
<t:•
•••
•,•
.2
14 TO 17 LB.
lb. bsk.
59~
l
~
lb.
HAM STEAK
99~
i.,
HOLSUM
MARGARINE
CAKE
SAUSAGE
l•
i!.
WHIPPED
PAR KAY
ANGEL FOOD
'ROYAL POLISH
•
: :: ::
lLB.
PKG.
l
•2.49
KRAfT
GRAPE JELLY
.4
10 OZ. JARS
99~
GOLDEN ISLE
SLICED OR ·HALVES
PEACHES
3 2'h SIZE 99c,
CRISCO OIL
24 OL
BOTTLE
d'
'j '/ , •
~I •
Rlrht
RUTLAND
DEPT
~TORE
...· .. . .. ....
.:· :·
:::
Reser~ eel
To
- Limit
Quantltiti
,·:
BEST GRADE
Fairmont Nice 'NLite
ICE CREAM
Cottage Cheese
'h gal.
15 ounce
8!~
carton
container
AMERICANA
KLEENEX
· 59~
BOOTH'S
PERCH FILLETS
lb. .
~
59c
I
I
MRS. PAUL'S
ONION RINGS
9 OZ.
45C
2 LB.CAN
.'.. ONLY
ALL
. '
GRINDS
$1.59
AU GRINDS
29~
.
.
2
WHIPPED TOPPING
50' OFF
TIDE
I j
.....
KRAFT
BIG FAMILY SIZE
. 5/IOP
,, .
DAIR.Y DEPT. DELIGHTS!
•••)
•
......
·: :·
: :· :: :: :·
lb. 59.~
..
,
LYONs·.· MARKET
:::
SUPERIORS
SEMI-BONELESS
::
125
COUNT
BOXES
)
39~
8 OZ. CRTN. '' 49~
By Clarence
Miller
Open Ca1npaign.
I
I
insurance polif tes.
The program Is designed to
encourage individuals who
reside in flood-prone areas to
PaY at least part of the insurance against flood damage.
In order to avoid duplication of
benefits, the FloOd Insurance
Administration ·· says· that
Federal disaster benefits ordinarily will not be available to
reimburse losses covered under
flood insurance policies.
Communities and property
owners in a flood-prone region
must make a determination as
oo whether participation in the
flood Insurance program would
be ln their best interest. '
Although response to the
program bas been encouraging
in some areas, federal surveys
indicate that many. other
eligible communities have been
apathetic.
An Army Corps of Engirft.ers
study to determine flood-prone
Ohio towns lists 303 Buckeye
communities consistentl y
susceptible .to flooding from
rivers, lakes, and drainage. To
date, ho\Vever, only five Ohio
communities are taking an
active part in the program.
Another report shows that while
29 Ohio communities have at
least requested information
regarding insurance application procedures , no
correspondence for such information has been received by
tlle agency from a lOth District
community.
The lOth Distric t-which
includes approximately 6,000
miles-is
the
largest
Congressional District in Ohio.
More than one-third of the
District ls bord~red by the Ohio
River. The Flood Insurance
Adllllnistration stands ready to_
assist those communities and
property owners interested in
participating In this program.
To Ser-Ve More Readers ·
Methodist Church in Wellston.
Louden, Sarah Stoney and
Virginia Roush, of the Gallia
County District Library, attended the workshop.
Alice Norton, a library public
relations consultant from New
York, opened the workshop by
urging the librarians to use the
new promotional items to reach
out to those who are not aware
of the variety of materials and
services their libraries offer.
The 41 librarians and trustees
at the workshop divided into
four groups to "brainstorm"
wa~s to reach non-users. The
more than BO ideas developed
included distributing leaflets
through service clubs, placing
posters in restaur ants and
banks, inviting businessmen for
The Reoublic of Haiti is a box lunch and tour of the
the only- F;rench-speaking
rep ublic in the New World. li brary, giving buttons to
"Whatever you're looking lot,
try your public library."
With this slogan librarians in
southeastern Ohio have launched a public information
campaign which they hope will
atirac t thousands of new
patrons to their libraries.
J onathan
El.
Louden,
libraria n, Galli a County
District Library , said Ohio
Valley Area librarians will
distribute leaflets, plastic bookbags, bookmarks, posters and
buttons to publicize library
services. The campaign was
be,gun at an all-day public
relations workshop sponsored
by the OVAL Thursday, June
3rd , a t the Hope Uni ted
barbers and service station
attendants, and· taking a bookmobile on door-to-door stops in
rural areas.
Dale Rothgeb, assistant
editor of the Gallipolis Daily
Tribune, spoke on "Using the
Newspapers." He told the
librarians , that newspaper
editors welcome well written
news stories and pictures of
local events.
Workshop planners included
Mrs. Marie Louise Sheehan,
director of the ChiUcothe and
Ross County Public Library;
Mrs . Dorothy Schirtzinger,
Head of Extension Service,
Chillicothe and Ross County
Pubhc Library; Mrs. Waneda
Rose, Assistant Librarian,
Herbert Wescoa t Memorial
Library, McArthur; and
Louden, Director of Gallia
POST FILLED
WARREN , Ohio (UP!) - J.
Walter Gragelevich will become
interim Trumbull County prosecutor, temporarily filling the
vacancy created when Prosecutor David Griffith was appointed'\to the county common
plea~ court bench.
Dragelevich, the assistant
county prosecutor, was appointed to the interim post Monday
by th~ county commissioners .
JONAmAN LOUDEN , Alice Norton, of New York,
consultant.
County Distnct Library and
Briggs-Lawrence County Public
Library .
Discussion leaders and
recorders were Mrs . Kathleen
Bohyer, Ne lsonville Public
Libmry ; Miss Elizabeth Hall,
Pi ckaway Coun ty District
Public Ltbrary; Mrs. Betty
Remple, Logan-Hockmg County
c
we care
....
Prices In This Ad Good
Thru Saturday, June 12, 1971
Save 51°0 With Coupons!
....
F~ISH
WHOLE 0~ EITHER HALF
FRESH
Fryer Legs
•
Fresh Hams
•
I
• •
Ground Chuck
I
Fryer Breasts
Smoked Picnics
• •
•
I
I ON !LESS CHUCK
LEAH
FRESH
LEAH
Beef Roast
• • •
·6ft.!
7Rib Steaks
• • •
•
Continued from Page 1
Chancey and Asst. Supt. Larry
bikes at the
field in Mori'ISOll" deCided ' Ul' keep the·
Middleport. Cremeans said that mower for use at the practice
through the fohnation of a club field at the high schooL
and Instruction on safety , It was agreed to divide the
youngsters could operate the milk business between the
mini-bikes safely on the athletic Broughton Milk Co. and Valley
field, primarlly 1n the field Bell as was done last year and
track area. He said permission to accept the school ·accident
for him to use the facility would insurance· proposal of the V. D.
not only help Insure the safety of Edwards Insurance . !'o:,
the riders but would help insure Pomeroy, for the next school
safety of other youngsters who year. The Edwards.Co. was one
might get in the path of a mini· of-three submitting proposals.
blke rider If he were riding The price is t1J11 same as last
about the town.
year and Supt. George
All board members except Hargraves reported that the
Porter appeared to be in service by the company had
agreement
with
Chief been excellent.
Cremeans' suggestion that the Hargraves-reported also that
athletic field be used. Board Ted Beegle, county engineer,
Member Joe Sayre said that and Max Farley, Division 10,
such a plan might help bridge Ohio Deparbnent of Highways
the generation gap and would engineer, had recommended
insure safety. Boanl Member that the patklng lots at the ~h
Virgil King said he thought it a school not be sealed. Sealing
good plan "to get the kids out of would cause bleeding and
tlle alley;."
tracking, they said. Bllls were
Porter contended that approved for payment and. ~t
opening the Middleport field to was noted that the Meigs CiVIl .
the program would start a Defense Unit had extended
demand for the use of facilities thanks to the board for
throughout the district.
providing storage space for ita
At any rate, It was finally portable hospital unit and that
decide~ to permit Chief the
Meigs
Agrlcult~re
Q-emeans the right to use the Stabllization and Conservation
Middleport location for a two Servlcehadextended'thankSfor
week period to train mini-bike the use of space in the recent
riders for taking part in the tOOacco referendwn voting.
BigBend Regatta Parade. Chief Board member Don Mullen
Cremeans assured the board he urged that the administration,
would discontinue the program including board members,
anytime the board indicated mak'e a concentrated effort In
that it should he stopped, The getting a Meigs High School
element of noise involved in AIUI)llli Asaoclatim formed . He
such a program was also said that declsic.· s should be
discussed.
made as· to the d~sitlon of
The board alsO discussed with funds left in the treasuries of
Chief Cremeans complaints by tile classes of 1970 and ·1971.
a delegation of neighbors from Boanl member Hiram Slawter
near the playground at the sald that It had been agreed
Mlddlep!l't Elementary School. 'earlier •tllat the mooeys would
Porter sald the complaint of the be available to an alumni
group ill that the playground, assocla lion, should one be
particularly a basketball court, formed.
.
is being used by a group of The board agreed to authonze
adults who create noise and use Asst. Supt. Morrison to adof nlty
vertise lor chaslli for new buses
prC~ef Cremans said that his and for bus and other motor
depsrbnent had received no vehicle insurance . At hls
calls on the matter but was request the board also approved
..-.kJems and a vocational education work
awareI•·of the P'""
dy
hlch ,,
would not tolerate abwie of the stu
program w
ll wpfacllity or profanity. It was proved by the State Board of
agreed to leave the matter in ll:ducation next'.Monday would
the hands of the pollee tern· permit the district to employ
porarlly, but possibly take steps four male vocational .educaUOI!.
to close the , playground ,if stude~ts ~work for !3 weeks in
correctiDIII are not made.
the dislrtcl.
A request to use equipment in
The young men wbuld work
unused buJldlnp of the dlatrlct for 40 hours a week at the rate of
to locate colnll08t through the $1.80 an hour ')'ith the board
years was turned down by the proyldlng only a Uttle over $500
board and It was decided while the remainder would
against selling a ~otary molver come from the alate. The four
which Phil Globokar bad of. could perform many work tasks
fered to purchase. The board needed In thuchoola daring the
upon the recur·
· ·" of summer montha, Morrlaon said.
aiiiletic'
AID CROSS
...
·: :· ;:
I
II
R e~nort
'I:'
District JjLrary; Mrs. Nyla
Riffle, Sylvester Memorial
Wellston Public Library; Mrs.
1J>is Rimmer, Lawrence County
Bookmobile; · Mrs. Dorothy
Sc hirtzinger, Exte nsion
Headquarters; Mary Stir,
Portsmouth Public Library,
Portsmouth, and Sarah Stoney,
Gallia County District Ubrary,
Gallipolis.
!
OVAL, with Jerry L. Grim ,
director, located in Wellsoon , Is
a cooperative gr oup of 12
libraries in the 11 counties of
Southeastern Ohio. It is
financed by the federal Library
Service and Construction Act
(LSCA) through the State
Library of Ohio.
School Board
AT
AT TUPPERS PLAINS
I .
II
Dur ing
recent
year s,
Southeaster n Ohio has experienced a number of
damaging floods which have
displaced families, destroyed
public and private properties,
and wracked the economic
lifeblood of municipalities. and
surrounding areas.
In an effortto provide relief to
those communities all too
familiar with the devastation of
a rampant river, Congress
created the National Flood
Insurance Program as a part of
the Housing and Urban
Development Act of 1968. The
program was established to
make limited amounts of flood
insurance,
which
was
prevjously unavallable fr om
private insurers, available to
property owners by means of
subsidized premiums.
In return for this subsidy, the
provisions of the legislation
require that state and local
governments adopt and enforce
flood plain management land
use controls that willl guide
future development of land In
flood-prone areas, the intent
being to avoid or reduce future
flood damage.
In 1969, Congress amended
the flood program to authorize a
condition which would allow a
community to obtain subsidized
coverage prior to the completion of a mandatory insur ance ra te-determining
study. Responsibility for the
program rests with the administrator of the Federal
Insurance Administration.
Acommunity may qualify for
eligibility for the insurance
program ' by submitting an
applicatio,n for assistance to the
Federal
Insurance
Administration in Washington.
After a commWlity is declared
eligible, property owners and
small business proprietors can
then proceed to obtain flood
WI WILCOMI!
$
!1 OVAL
I
10 !iOO lu m en Jnun deac:ent
tldliJrht from $7.76 t i) sa.so
s (2 61 16l
-!1 Washin«~on
e•'
I
AT 3
CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
~
•'
David Ballard is improving
su u
·1
'
Mr. and Mrs. JUllior White
and children left for a vacation
with relatives in northern Ohio.
Mrs. Dorma Morrison spent a
few days visiting Mrs. Edna
Kay, at Evans, W. Va.
TARIFF J.P.
Seco nd !in' PQrtlon :
( INDUSTRIAL POWER J
The fiLat 2,000 KWH from
The monthly c;haL·ge• a re in·
~.li6c to 3.Qle 111r KWH .
cL enet:d 1\l follows :
The ne.-.;t 1! ,000 KWH fL'Ofll
flr1J I )I}~ed).
Pr imal')' Port ion :
~ . 06c to 2 ..f.4c Iter KWH .
TAR IFI'' A.E.H.
Th!ll flrlt )6,000 KVA f1om
The
n41xt
90,000
KWH
from
!A LL-ELE CTR IC HOMES)
$2.810 to SS.3G2 per KVA.
1
56c
ta
Ul':'c
111r
KWH
.
Thi s tMrltl l1 wlthdrnw n , a nd culAll 011 er ICi.OGO KVA from
All ovu 100 ,000 KWH from
tomera currently beln a: H L'Ved here ·
$2 .425 to IS.0 78 1111r KVA .
l.06e to l.Sle per KWH .
under wtll be Hrved unde• 'l'u.rift'
Seeondl\t'Y Portion:
E xc e~il Pot·tion:
R.S. ( Rea J<ktntiRl Electl'l~ Semce{·
The ri rat 200.000 KWH (t·om
From $0.00386 to $0.001i22 Jlf:1
Th!a w!thdnwal resultl 1n fl m~t :on
pet·
KWH.
0.66c
to
0.86c
KWH .
,
mllm incren ae of 12 cent& per month
All ovet· 2D0,000 KWH fro111
The uniform revleed fuel cl11use 1 ~
per custotner (before t he lnctoeue m
0.4th~ to O.l! e per KWH .
Lnco rporHted 10 thil h.r lft Th e m ln,t·
T~trlf! R.S. here in J>ropoaed ).
The monthly mlnhnum eh11. r~ l1
mum monthly blU i ng dem Rnd ••
T ARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL
inc re111Wd h'Orn Sl.276 to 11.60 per
ch11 nged AI deacrlbed under. Tnrl f!
ELECTR fC SERVfCEJ
J.:. YA of monthly billln.w demand.
L.P .O . (La rae Power Opt!onnn .
The monthly c harge• nre Ln!'he uniform reviaed fuel cl1uae It
The minimum monthly bil h nlt' de·
cnased 111 follows:
inco rp orate d in t h la tl\r l l!. The
mand fo r ruatomen wi t h other
The firat 30 KWH from 5.0c to
minimum month ly bllllna: dl,msnd
10urcee of ener[IY IUI'lliY I~ revl5eli
·[l.llic per KWH .
foL' cu•tomer B havlnr other eou ree1
Rl de1crlbed und er Tar11! L .P.
The next 4() KWH ft'Om 4.0c to
of eneri)' aupply. now not le" Ulan
{Umre Power).
4 ~lie per KWH.
the contrRct cl\tmelty, i1 chaneed 110
TARIFF I.R.P.
'
Th.e next 130 KWH from 2.4 c to
~~~ to al10 be not I HI l hl\n \he hlr~h ·
(INTERRUPTIBLE POWER)
~.8 0 c per KWH.
esl pi'IV IOUIIY eat.ablithed monthly
T he monthly ch11rre• Are l nThe n1xt 300 KWH from Uc to
bill i n~ demand durlnr the term of
creRied a1 followa :
1.80c per KWH .
the contract .
Demand Cha rp:
The next aoo KWF from U c to
TAR IH E.H.G. (ELECTRIC
From 1.8G7 to $.767 per KW ·
1.10c t~er KWH.
HEATING GENERAL)
The next i OO KWH from 1.2e to
From Uli to 1 2!!4 per KVAR
The
word
"apace"
11
inHrt.ed
1n
l.46c per KWH.
Energy Charr~e :
the AvAilabili ty of S.rvlce aentence
All ower 1/iOO KWH from I Oe to
F1un .88c to .686c per KW H .
•o th11l It reRdl " ... wh ich au ppllea
1.23c ver KWH .
the entLre ap11.ce h eatinp: for t he cu ...
The rednctlo n in the demand
The eharr~e for KWH ueed under
chl\ra:e due t o catLadty bel nr 1\VRIItomet·'a prem \aes."
the water heater servtce proviaion !1
Rble for len t han 572 hou~ per
The
mo
nt
h
ly
ch
anreB
1U'e
i
n1ncrensed from l.Oc to 1.23 e llfr
month ia Increased from . llo c to
r •ealed 111 fo llow• :
KWH. T be minimum monthly
.18Bc Pll r KW Tll!lr hour .
The fir•t 200 KW H or any Pl\ft
charRe 1a incre11t.ed from 50c (and
The uni form revised fue l elau&e i.a
thereof 'rom $6 .00 to S7. 00 ,
from $1. 00 for customer• m Union
in corpor11.ted In thla tarlft' . The m ln,l·
T he n•x~ 6800 KWH from l.6c
City and the surrounding area in
mum mon t hly blllln~t d emand 11
to l .!IOc per KWH .
DRrke County ) to Sl.50. A delal'ed.
ehanged u d11crlbed under TAriff
All
over
7000
KWH
from
1.2c
payment c har~re of 6% of the bill ,
L.P.O. (LarKe Power OptionaH .
to l..t6c per KWH.
but not len thl\n 25e, i1 added to t.hla
l'o•· demand In axcen of SO KW.
TA Rilo"F H.L.P . (HIGH LOAD
lRnff, The uniform L'ev\led fuel
from 11 25 to $1.42 per KW •
FACTOR POWER)
cl a uae 11 tneorporuted In thll t R.rl f!.
The minimum monthly cha.rre tl
The monthly ch arlrll 1ne lnApproved water heatera mull '!Leet
inc:rea8ed from $6.00 plu• 11 .26 !llf
CL'enaed 1.1 fol1ow1:
t he requirement• of the Amer1can
KW of dtmllnd 1n exceu o( SO KW
PrimarY Portion:
Nat 1on11t Stll.nd11rds Tn1lltute an':! t h11
to $7 .00 11!ua. IU2 per KW or dr·
The f lnt 60.000 KW from
Unde1writer1' Laborntorl el , Inc .•
m(Lnd in excen of 30 KW . The uni·
a nd the max 1mum wattage Input to
s:u:8 to '4.691 per KW .
form
revieed
fue
l
clauae
Ia
lnconJO·
the '~u ter heater il Increased f t·o rn
T h e next 50 .000 KW from
t•a ted tn t hi1 t11.rlft'.
1.4500 watt1 to 5600 watl.l .
13.30 to 'U76 per KW .
TARIH' E .H .S. (E LECTRlC
A ll over lO O,OQO KW f rom
TAR I FF G.S.
HEAT
ING
SCH
OOLS)
(GENERAL SERVICE]
SU S to U,.289 tler KW.
A port1on of the lnt•·oductor y parThe Hntence "Thl1 tari ff li avntlSecond ary Po t'tlon:
llltriLPh , relntive t o fllcllltiee t'Om·
able for a lter: natlng cu r rent &erVLce
Fro m 1 .008 to $ .0 0Hii per
mitted before April 10, 1961, hu
only ." i1 deleted trom the A\'1\ll ·
KWH .
bee
n
elimlm~ted
.
The
rate
ia
in·
ability of ServL ce para graph
.
Rea ctive Demand Charp :
from
2.5c:
to
~
.6c
per
KWH
creued
Th e monthly c h arges 11 re tn·
From $.26 to $ .21Ui ver
f 111 t he fi r1t 50U KWH pe r · month
CL'eRied RIJ fo llo w•:
KVAR.
peL clu~ room and from l.O c t.o l.l c
KWH equal to f 1nt 60 tlmu
Th• uniform reviled !uel clautte ia
l'eL KWH for th41 balance of the
KW of mon t hly blll ina dem nnd.
inco r porated In thla ~rift. The m iniKW H . The rate i• ln erealed .f rom
fint 30 KWH from 5.0c to
mu m month ly bil ll nll de m and h
1 (lc t o Li e for alJ ·KWH !urntl?ed
5 ac per KWH.
changed aa de~crlbed unde r Tarl!
to buildmga or addit io n& to bu~ld·
0 11er 30 KWH from 3.Be t o
L.P.O. (Larp Power Option a l ) .
Lnl[l where every eneru. reQUL !'e·
4. ~ 0c per KWH.
ment ia &UI)Dllad by electr Lelty furTAR[FF S.S. (SCHOOL SERVICE)
KWH equ1tl to nut 150 time&
nlahed by t he Company .. The
T he m onthl y c:barr~e l1 lncreaud
KW of month!1 bil ll n~t dem a nd :
unLf01 m revi aed futl dauae Ia meorfro m 2.6e to 2 .94c t>er KWH for t he
r int 8, 000 KWH fmm 2 4c
poL·ated In thta t Rr\1!. Th.e net dect
f 1rat BOO KW H uaed per month for
to 2.!i0c per KWH.
of theH ehuna:es Ia a very 1mall lfl·
each 1000 IQuare feet of encloltd
Over 3,000 KWH ft·om 1 6~
c re11.U to the cu1tomer due aole ly to ·
area and from O.llc to O. i8c ver
to I.BQc per KW H
toundinJ of numben.
KWH for t he bAla nce of the KWH .
KWH In ex.C4!U of 2<l0 ttme~
The m ini mum mont h ly cha rae II In ·
TARIFt' L.P 0 . (LARGE
KW of month ly bi\linlf demand :
creaaed from $7.50 to $8.60, The
POWER OPTIONA L)
From !.De to l.23c per KWH
uni form ravlaed ful elauee le IncorThe mont h ly c harrea are in·
ThiB mlmmum m onth ly ch ar r~e tl
porated In thi1 t.arl l!.
neued 1\1 follows:
i ncreus~d fr om SOc (and from U 00
PrlmiiL'Y Portion :
for r.u1tofne111 m U mon C1ty and t he
TA RIFF C. E.H. {COMMERCIAL
T he firll ti ,0(10 KV A from
ELECTRIC HEATING)
surro und1n1r 1u·en i n Da t·ke County)
$6.4 65.00 to $7 ,500.00.
to $1.50 T he m inimum month ly
TP.II t.arlff Ia withdrawn, and th'
A ll ov er 5 ,000 KVA f rom
fou r cu•tomerl eurre nt1 1 beln iJ
charve for aeoa rRte &ervic• to ''eld·
$l.Oi to $1.26 per KVA.
&erved btreundar will bl aerved un·
en. X- ray ma.chlne. . etc.. i1 tn·
SecondarY Pot tlon:
dar Tariff G.S. (General Servlca) or
crea sed fro m ll. OQ to $1 15 tJer
The fint 100 .000 KWH f rom
T11rilf E .H .G. {Electrle Heat.lniJ
kllo\lo lt ·Rm llt!le of i nltRlled tran a·
LG6e t.o 1.9Vc per KWH .
Gener a l ) . The etl.'ect of the ehanre
(ormet I!II JlfL.C it)'. The m t n tmum
The next 350,000 KW H from
mon thly c:ha rw:u for cu~tomers hav·
to the t.bree who wil l be ~erved undar
L06c to· i .S l c: per KWH .
Tarlf! E. H.G. ran[IM from a amaH
inlf other ~o urce~ of enetiY IUL'PlY
A
ll
over
no.ooo
KWH
from
deereaae to 11. minimal lncreue
nre i n ere11 ~ f rom $1 0.00 to 111.50
o 66c t o O. B6 c per KWH .
fo r t h e f1r1t 3 KW or f raction
( prior to the l nc reau In Tar ll!
lo:.--;;ceu Portion :
E. K.G. herein propoled). The with·
thueo( of co n t ra ct deml\n d nnd
t 'rom O..t8c to 0.63c per KWH .
from $2 .00 to 12.80 (or each KW or
drii.WAI will reault In an in CHII\11
'£he minimu m monthly cha.r11e 11
(pr ior to the in erenae In Taritr G.S.
contrac:t demand t n excen of 8 KW .
1n creaeed from 12.00 t o ,2.26 per
herein p roposed) to the cuetomer to
T h e minimum delayed J)ayment
KVA o! monthly bll llnJ dllll\and .
charge 11 in creruted from IOc to 2iic.
he ~e1ved under 'farifr G.S.
The unifor m revlaed fuel du.uae ia
The un ifo rm re\·i&ed fuel clause lB
TARI FF o :L.
incorpot·llted in thls tnt•itl.', Th e mi ni·
incot·porated Ln th!• t11.ri f!. The ljt!n(OUTDOOR, LIGHT ING)
te nce "Service hereun der h n ot 1 mum month ly blllln a dema nd , now
The r ata1 " r JfiOnth fo r larnp.a are
not len than 601/g of the cont1·aet
1\VIIllable t o cuatomen w ho pur ch ue
mereaeed 11>1 folloWI:
Ct\ll llCi ty , i1 eh•nP<J to t.iAA JM: not
Mrvu:e under t.arlfh aet forth on
. , . ~,60.0 • hlJ~tA jJMP\n~\, fi'Ofll
leu th an 6Qr_.i, Of the hl Jh..t Pl'4·
Sheet• No. 26 and 27 ." Ia deleted
19.00 to
vloualy eatabllehed monthly blll!nv
from the S1)8e111 l Term a a nd Condl·
4,000 lumen' lncanduc.nt from
demAnd dul'iniJ t he te;rm of t he con·
t10ns aecti on
$8 .60 to SU D
tra
ct.
The
m
in
imum
mo
nt
hl
y
billTARIFF L.P . (LARGE POWER'
7,000 lumen mercui'J fro m S4.00
ng
damand
for
cu1tomer1
wi
t
h
i
The monthly chRrgea ll.re in to -14.60 ,
ot her 10urc11 of energy supply Ia
c tea~ aa fol!owa:
· 20 , &00 Iu m an m•rcur:r f rom
I'I!V!Ied u dHCrlbed under Tariff
P r imary Port ion :
S6.00 to Sl.80
L.P . ( Larp Power )
From U1c to .f. .99 c! per KWH .
,,
~
I
attended a milk ag.soci~tion
banquet at Oscas's Restau~ant
in Gallipolis Thursday evemn~ .
•
,.
I
•
Woos!er, 0. spent the week end
at their home here.
Mr. Edward Hommel and
daughter Pamela, of Belpre, 0 .
visited Mr . and Mrs. Ralph
Ballard and children recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Eddy of
'wooster, 0. also spent the week
end with the Ballards and at'tended the Aluinni at Chester.
Mr . and Mrs . Arvil Holter and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carnahan
13 - TheDailySentlnel, ~y,O., June9, 19'{!
after a tonsilectomy at St.
Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg,
W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell
and Sandy' Reedsville, Mr.and
Mrs . Donald Trussell and Dawn
of MI. Vernon, 0., Mrs. Faye
Kirkhart, Marimt, Ind. and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and
childrep, local, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Trussell.
..
Oscar Mayer
l-oa.
PkJ.
leaf
SoloMI •
75(
WELL TkiMMED
COUNTRY TREAT
~ausage
OSCA-. t.tAYEk
WhoIa
Hot •
•
l·lb.
pk..
•
LEAN IIUOIN
COUNTRY STYLE
Variety Pack
Fresh Spareribs
•
'
Crop Colilorni
o
New
Sweet Corn
BING
·CHERRIES
5=59'
Cucumbers
I
2'•r29'
•
•"·6CJc ,Pork Chops
Now
Crop Colilotnlo
· ·49'
I
Tomatoes
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
1
I
•49'
s.,FM..." l*f.
Peppers
~49'
Go"'
Mento.
2 for
29C
'
SUN RIPE WHOLE
Cane Sugar :~:.,d 5~ag 59~ Ripe' Olives •
Instant Coffee
Clorox Bleach
Kin·g Size Tide
0
1
1
1
0
1
WHOLE OR
Sliced Mushrooms
o
0
0
I
'
GREEN GIANT CUT
Gr.een Beans
• • • •
I
•
CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
Golden Corn • • •
4=$1 00
3·~89'
4::~ $1 00
• • •
4~· 88'
Vienna Sausace 2
I
Green Giant Sale!
Niblets Corn
4-0 l,
... lWOU~ 2< Ofll LAlli.
HEW! EIGHT O'CLOCK
GREEN GIANT
S·lb.
$143
=59'
Col_)kout Specials!
•
'(UKON CLUB
Canned Beverages
I
I
I
'
A&P HARDWOOD
Charcoal Briquettes
• •
FOR YOUR PICNIC
Paper Plates
0
0
0
0
I
A.P
Charcoal Lichter'- • •
\
•
10 ~$1 00
20 ~ ~l"
1 =&t
.' .
�'
12- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-Poineroy, 0,, June 9, 1971
Horse Show Winners Listed
The Ga Ilia County Rlding
Club held its yearly horse show
Sunday, June 6, at the Gallla
Cou nty Jr . Fairgrou nds .
Following are the results, I st
thru. Sth where applicable, of
contests In Halter and Show
classes.
HALI.EB._C LASSES
1Registered Quarter Horses I
MARES, 3 years and younger,
Bonita's Caesar, Bill Greer,
New Haven ; Quick Honey Bar,
Con ni e Davis , Thurman ;
Cha nce Bar Stormy, Kenny
Mrs. Faye Kirkhart of canville, Pa. They are having
GELDING, any age, Jet Pappy , Chester Beck ley ; Marion, Ind., is visiting her · tlleir home remodeled and will
Reed, Vick i Cole ; Taltsia go· Moorse Tunney , Jlm Elia s; daughter and son-in-law, Mr. , move in ~oon.
Jrd , Bill Haynes, Ja ckson; Schooter, Mike Jones.
Oklahoma Daddy, Ralph Me·
Western Pleasure Pony , 48" and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell
Cormick ; Mr. Green Briar, to 56", Miss Tinker, Rob in , children. She came to attend the and da ughter, of Mt. Vernon,
Daryl Cosner. Parkersbu rg ; Ritchie ; Tom Hawk 's Boy, Mike Alumni at Tuppers Plains on Ohio spent the week end ·with
Bobby 's Echo. Bobby Barcus, Be ckner ,
Pt .
Pl easant ;
Uieir parents Mr. and Mrs.
Crown City .
Williamson Baby, Gloria M ill er , Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holter Stanley Trussell.
1Non Registered St.ock I
Pt. Pleasa nt ; Poco Pnnce,
MARE , any age, Ginger Tony Kennedy : Vicki, Terrie have moved here 'from Dun- Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hill of
Sweet. Joyce Bi se, Athens ; Proffitt, Mason.
Belle Starr, Jim Elias, Letart.
Fla g Race, Horses, Moor se
GELD ING, any age, Goodbye Tu nne y, William Greer ;
lncrease,~t mllxlmum or 42 cenh 1•er
Charlie. Wa llace Fetty, Athens; Pepper, Charles Bishop,
LIGAL NOTICE
mont h pe r cua t om~t· (before t h e
NOTI CE OF APPLICATION TO
Baldie, Mar jorie Houck, Cir- Ewington ; Rusty L. Ladd,
Ln ereRae in Tan ff R. S. h.e r ein
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES CO.M-
Taylor, Jackson ; Mandy Sea , cleville. Socks Desire, Joyce
Bi se, Athens; Pellet, Terr 1e
Mark Harrison, Gallipolis.
Short
MAR ES, 4 Yl'i'rs and'
I Western Pony)
older, Buckaroo Boots, Terri
MARE
OR GELD ING, Under
Shor t, Ga ll i polis; Uance
McCue,
Junior
Ke nnedy, 48 inches, Miss Twinkles, Jeff
Roach. Ga ll ipoliS; Apa che,
Middleport.
GE LDINGS, -4 yrs and older, Eddie Roush. Letart ; Sky,
Colonel Red lgo, Connie Davis; Kathy Stanley, Afhens; Little
Hannable Magic, Gary Roach, Johnny Sorrel, Tony Kennedy ,
Ga II ipo ll s; Evans Popper , Midd l epo rt ; Prince, Danny
Jackie Bennett, Ga ll ipolis; Max Elias.
Ego , Ra lph McCorm ic k, MARE OR GELDING, 48" to
Jackson; Red Sta r Eagle , 56", Mi ss Tinker , Robin Ritch ie,
Tuppers P lain s; Wi lliam son
Ta mie Wi seman, Ga ll ipo lis.
STALLION, 4 years and• Baby, Gloria Miller, Pt .
older, Lookee Here, Jer ry Pleasant; Bay Lady , Frank
Ba rr,Gall ipolis; King Pins Boy, Bec kner, Pt. Pleasant ; Poco
Prince, Tony Kennedy .
Bill Greer.
SHOW CLASSES
(Registered Appaloosa I
Lead In Pony, Show Only ,
MAR E, Any a ~ e, Prince.s,
Ralph McCormiCk ; Tribal Trophy to all :
Squaw, Vick ie Cole, Tuppers Major , Hea ther Smith,
Ga ll ipo li s; Ra ngo, Tammie
Plai ns.
DeWitt , Bidwell ; Rita Jo, Beth
Ann Cochran, Crown City.
Non-Regist ered
Wes t ern
Pleasure, Miss Cricket, Cathy
Meigs
i
~
•~
~
..
,~
~
'
·-";..
•~
•
•
I
I
''
•
l
''
'
I
t
v
•
•
Jun ior
Kennedy ;
Spook,
Richard Franklin ; Gold Sl ip,
Fred Tackett.
Regi ster e d Appaloo sa
Pleasure Hor se , Jet Reed ,
Vickie Cole; Taltsia go.Jrd, Bill
Haynes, Jackson ; Oklahoma
Daddy , Ra lph Me CormICk;
Princess,
Spider
We bb ,
Jack son ; Mr . Green Br ie r ,
Daryl Cosnor
Pony Pick Up Race, Di xie,
Danny Elias ; King Wotom e,
Dav id Beckner , Star Bu ck, Sam
Beckner ; Otablo. Jim Jones,
Shade
Roadster Pony . 50" and
under , Coa l Pitt , (Driver }
Richar d Cochenour, Beaver,
Golden Bubbles, Harl ey
George, Ga ll ipolis; Southworth
Crysta l, Paul F. Edaar . Athens;
Captain Black, Isaac Lewis.
Clifton.
Egg and Spoon, Bell Star
(Rider) Connie Davi s,
King
Pin, Buddy Martin; Shazam,
Susie Green ; Little Dumpling ,
Foglesong, Mason ; Be ll Sta rr, Darla Stan ley; Mr. Green
I
l
•.•
Property
Bashan News Notes .
Ji m Eli as ; Shaza m , Su sie
Green, Cottagevi ll e, W. Va .;
Ginger Sweet, Joyce Bise; Rust
Spots,
Sherri
lndestad ,
Pomeroy .
Brier. Rich Deems .
English Five.Gaited , Prair ie
Tan, Ma ry Jane Tennant.
Registe r ed Quarter Hor se
Pleasur~ Miss 5 R, Va llery
English Three.Gaited, Fu ll Sheets, Ga ll ipolis; Kings Chub
m ane and tail, High land Ga l,
Shirley
Burdette,
Playboy,
Ke ll y
Ke mp, Coolville; Dixie, Ra lph Me·
FfedaHartingertoGreenHill Washington, W. Va .; Now Your Cormi ck; San Sanomore, Bl ll
Homes Inc., 6.3 acres, Chester . A Lady, Delma r Ba ll is, Haynes; Poco Hickory Lad,
Ravenswood ; Stand In, Mary Dick Roach .
Albert Goeglein , Susan · Jane Tennant, New Haven ;
Goeglein , Ave ry Goeglein, Denmark's Mlstv Nig_ht, Nancy
Helene Goeglein, Charles Newma n, Pt. Pleasant.
Western Pleasure Ponv, <~8 "
Goeglein, Maxine Goeglein to or under, Patchie, Eddie Rou s~.
Green Hill Homes Inc., Surface Letart . Easter's Twist, Terri
Rights, Chester.
Short. Prince, David Elias;
Pistol Pete, Diana Guthrie,
I
Dixie Lee Evans, E mer Coolville; Naughty Boy , Tony
Evans to Blanche L. Hickson, Kennedy .
Leonard W. Hickson, Int. in
Barrell Race, horses, Stormy,
res,
Scipio.
Buddy
Ma rtin, Arolina; Hank's
103.68 ac
Buck, Jerry Lewis, Letart;
JohnW.Crary, Ruth G. Crary Ha nk's Rock, Mik e Jones ,
to Ohio Power Co., easement, Pomer oy; Pappy. Cheste r
Berkley, Reynoldsburg; Rusty Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter
Lebanon.
·
L. Ladd, Junior Kennedy.
Mrs. carrie Kirker to Ohio
Walk-Trot Class, Under 48", visited his mother, Mrs. Ada
Power Co., easement, Lebanon. Li ttle Johnny Sorrel. Tony Van Meter, Saturday.
nd lbe
Kennedy ; Sky, Ka thy Stan ley.
Mrs. Elva Dailey, Syracuse,
MyrUe Ellen Ki e rger, Athens; Patchie, Eddie Roush;
Robert Kindelberger, to Ohio Easter's Twist, Gary Roach; Mrs. Jim Pape and daughter,
·· Power Co., easement, Lebanon. Miss Twinkles. Jefl Roach.
Middleport visited Mr. and Mrs .
James A. Cremeans, Bonnie Ba rebac k Horsemanship . Carl Autherson, Monday.
Kings Chub Gal, Shirley Bur
Cremeans to Ervan V. Blake, dette, Coolville; Mr. Green· Recent visitors of E. H.
Edith L. Blake, parcels, Olive. brier, Rich Deems, Parkers· Carpenter and family were Mr.
James
Slone to James E. burg ; Caesar's Lad, Vickie and Mrs. Bob Lyle, S. W. Durst,
·
Col e; Miss Tin ke r, Robi n
Dotson, Georsla E. Dotson, Ritchie; Pistol Pete, Diana Leota Birch, Gene Carpenter,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brewer and
91;50 acres, Salem.
Guthrie.
Howard Norris, Marie Norris Engli sh Pl eas ure Horse , Timmy, Sylvia Allen, J. W.
Prince Cody, D. J. Fletc her,
to Raymond L. Rowe, Ka Y M• Rave nswood ; Ha ll ey' s Star Lawson, Tom Durst, Mr. and
Rowe 2.87 acres, Letart.
Br ight. Eleanor Brackman , Mrs. Rudy Durst, Lisa Allen,
H.Jard Nbrrls, Marie Norris J~ cl<son ; Lo Dr aden, P.am Shelly Ward, Mike Dailey,
enn ing, At hens; Elren o 'Willford Milhoan, Mr. and Mrs.
to Raymond L . Rowe, Kay M. W
Kay
Weaver,
Chick,
Rowe, correction, Letart.
Chillicothe ; Mr. Green Br~er , Tim Wilkerson and Shawn, Mrs.
Donnie S. Phillips, Vivian Daryl Cosner.
Mildred Circle, Mr. and Mrs.
. d 21 Pick· Up Race, horses, Hank's Douglas Circle , Otmer Polk and
Phillips to Madge Batr •
Rock, Mike Jones ; Gold Sk ip,
acres, Salem.
Fred Tackett . Pomeroy·; Delbert Lawson.
Transfers
Stiversville
News Notes
w.
M1SSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATE S
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Pur~uant to the requirement• of
S.Ction 11V08.19 or the Rev ised Code
at Oh io, Ohio Power Company hereb7 J IVM notic:e that on .May 7, IQ71,
It flltd with The Publl e Utllitie.
Commiulon o( Ohio an apvhcatlon
for authority to amend and to increue almr»t all of It• filed Tarift'e
and Terme and Conditlona of &lrvloe flxlne ratel and ehar[lell for t!leetrlc:lty. No(.11ffect.i ~1 thia applic~·
il on aie the tarUI'I contalnmg provL·
1lon1 for tempor11 ry service and long
tum contraetl entered into wtth
CMtaln JOVernme ntl\1 and !ndwt r l11l
euatomen hav i ni' unueual lo a d
ebaraeterlltlCI.
There 1n1 no rate change• proL'(~Md other than In the tauiff1 ll'tclflcall)' nfer red to. All chan pi 1n
the tarUI'• a,.. apeclflcally referred
to except chan1e1 ln · aheet number
dnltnation.
The 1ubtttance of the revl1ione propoNd to be moorpcrat ed In the new
Tarltf1 and Term• and Conditions of
Service 11 aa tollowa:
. TERMS AND CONDITIONS
OF SERVICE
The provlalon for remitting of delay.cl. payment ebur a:ea i1 deleted .
The pl\raara.pb reearding the Corn·
p11ny'1 li ability Cor act• taken to
prevent or limit' the extent or dura·
tlon of l nterruptlona or d11turbaneea
or Hrvlce on the Company·a ay1tem
bill been expanded to reeognL~ the
pre11nt"con eevta and te ehn t Quea
o[ operatlnlf Interconnected eleot ric
1y1tema and t he relatlondtlp of a
dl1turbance on one 1yatem to the
operation• ot another .
FUEL CLAUSE
The propoHd tarlffl In corporate 11
uniform ntviaed fuel claWie wllh ~
baM eost of fuel equa l to :!7.1) centa
per 1 ,000,000 BTU wh i eh eo r r!"
1 pondt cloeely with the Comvany 1
current fual co.te of 27.7 cente and
111.7 cenU pe r 1,000 ,000 BTU for
.h{areh and April. lOil. bll!maa re·.
t pectlvely . Tbl1 reviled fuel clau1111
raplaoea t he pla t ina- f uel clau1111 h av·
Ina: a bale coat or fuel equal to 17 .6
cant. per 1,(}(10,00() BTU m TaniJ
L.P. (Larp Power ), Tariff L.P .O.
(t.ra:e Power Optio nal), Tartff J.P .
lndu•trla l Power). Tariff H .L.P .
H l r~h L oad Foetor Power ) and
Taril I.R.P. (Interruptible Powet·].
and the ex.I1Una: (uel dauae 1\avtn¥
a baa c:o1tof ruel equal to 18.0 cenh
per 1.000,000 BTU In Tartff R.S.
(Relldentla l Ele et r lc Serv i ce).
Tariff G.S. (Genera l Service), Tarltl.'
E.H.G. (Electric Heatmi Gene ral ) .
Tariff S.S. (School Ser vice) and
Tarltr E.H.S. (E lectr ic Heatlna
Scllooll) , The (uel coat Increment
haa been reduced f rom O.!i <:4!nl to
1).1 cent per 1,000 ,000 BTU o.hove or
below tha bue coet, and the c:~a r g!
or credit per KWH for each m ere·
ment hu been eorr111pondmgly reduced Crom 0.00621i cent to 0.00106
cent.
Under the u.lltin~t fue l cl auae1, a
fuel eo1t of 27 .6 centl per 1,000.000
BTU ~tddl approximately 0.1 cent
per KWH to all bille. The tn erea~
chargee In the varloue tarlfb del cribed hereafter all mclude thla
tunount 1n the pro polled rate to ofl'eet
t he inc:reue to 27 .li centl per
l.(t00,000 BTU of the balK~ fuel co lt.
Theee ofhettinJ changes do not. or
themaelveB, rHult in any increaae l,n
the charflett anld by the Company a
cuatomen and it Ia, therefore. necenary to add the approximately 0. 1
cent per KWH t o the pre~~ent rll.tll
bt,(ore dat.erm!ninfl the amo\lnt of
lu creaae ln any rate.
TARIFF D.S (FULL D01!EST1C
ELECTRIC SERVIe~ J
Thh tari ff \1 withdra\\n, and CUll·
tomera currently being aerved here·
under will be served under Tariff
R.S. (Realdential Electrl e Service) .
Thll withdrawal result• In a &ma ll
l
f
•:
.,
I
r ------- ----------- ---~----,
'cD s JeD L # J L $lfJ:JJ:JL $ JC4t :J $_J
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 12th
_1 .
FOOD
STAMP '
SHOPPERS
33 000 lu m en ! ncand••nnt
nOOdu~rht from $12 .60 tG SJ U6
~0. 000 lumen men::ury floodllrbt
[rum $7.00 to .7 .96
60, 000 lumen mercury Uoodllrht
from Sli .OO to u:uo
j ,000 lumen mercurr J)Oit-t.:op
from $4. 75 to . li. BS
The cbRriJe for a Jlole and/or one
sp11. n of eecondary clr r.ult. not over
1&0 feet l1 in~re11Nd from •. 60 to
S 60 1111r month . T he charge for
u~derground circuit lon1Jtr than 80
feel for polt•loP lixhtmv urv iCI Ia
increuud from $0.1!:6 to Sl.OO per
foot Jf paid in advance or from 25c
to 30c for el\eh 2b teet or fraction
therfiD( 1f pa id monthly, A delayed
111\Ymen t charp of 6% of the bill,
but not Ina t han 26 c, Ia added to
thia taril,
TARIFl'' R .E. (TERMS AND
CONDITIONS GOVERNlNC
EXTENSION OF RURA L LINES)
The rural !Ina mlnlmlliiL eh11 rp
lltlr cuetomer il increaaed from sa.oo
tu S2.50 per month for up to S/ 16 or
a m ile and from St.O O to $1 .26 per
mo nth for eaeh Addlt iona.l 1/8 m ile
or fraction t hereof. The m lnhir.um
Rlia:regate of 1uch charrea for each
li ne ialncreued f rom $8 .00 to $10.00
per mon.th ver mi le. No mlnlrmnn
cha:-ge shall be leu th an $2.60 J)lr
month , an \n creue from $2 .00 . The
g1o11 11.nnual revenue from all CUI·
tomera on 11. line neCot~uary to ali minn te a ll m inimum chllrll'l under
thi1 tarif! i1 inc rea&e;d fr om $4 00.00
to $500 00 per mlle.
TARIH' C.W.O. (CONSTANT
WATT AGE, OPTIONAL)
The provi1lon for the minimum
charre to he not l11• th11.n $1.00 per
month Ia deleted.
TARIFf C.L. (COMMERCIA:L
L~GHTlNC) AND TARJFF R .lp .
(RETAIL POWER)
These tarUI'a aH wit hdraw n and
t he 1\ngle cu1tomar 11erved thereu nder will be served under Tarll!
G.S (Genera l Service) . Tb l1 wi thdrawAl will reeult In a &m1Lll i nc:rea&e to that cuato mer ( befoNL t he
increaae in Ta r iff G.S. ben ln
proposed).
TARIFF S.L.
(STREET LIGHT ING)
Thll tar il! remain• reetrlcted to
customera vreunl ly h &v (nlf contrl\ctl hereunder . Tha chPn,. mak11
it cl ear. ho'#ever, that 1uc:b oontt·acll will not be renew.cl..
TAR IFF C.P , (CA PA.C[TY
POWER - WHOLES ALE)
Th i1 tadlr ll wi thd rawn and. the
s ix cu1tomers ae rvH thereunder wlll
be aerved \lnder Tarltr L.P. (LI.r r~e
Power ). Thi1 withdrawal will r.ault in R 1m all decrease to one and
an increll.&e to t he other five cuttomere (prio r to the incrtLau In
Tar1 t'f L.P. herein iJKOLlOI«l) .
PRAYER
The prayer of the appllutlon reQ\Ielte The Publi c Utilltl11 Commla• ion of Ohio to do t he followlnr :
(R) Find t hat the pr.went ratta
are lneutfl clent to yield reuon ·
Able compenaatlon lor the H rv·
lee r1ndered and are unj\lat and
unrea10nable ;
{b ) Find t hat the lnereued
t'RteJ n.nd char~tu propoaed
here in a re Ju•t and rul()nable
11.nd approve the u.me;
(c ) Approve t he flllnr of the
new ae hedulM in the form propotted herein ; and
(d) Make IUCh ntW echedul11
atl.'ectlve A.a aoon a1 It 11 praC!tl •
cal to do ao.
The propo&ed amen ded uh..ule•
• hall;,!-l]pl)' In 1All terr ltorr Mrved
by ,tlia ~ o~~{'nJ .
,
,
' · 'r.le Iori!!. o f thl1 notice hu bien
a pproved b)' The Public Utllltt ..
Commie1 ion of Ob lo.
OHIO POWER CO MPANY
By F. N. BlEN.
Auiatant SecNta.rJ and
Aulsta.nt T reuu rw
2-9 tc .
Enjoy Now!
Choice Red Ripe
'
: :
.. :·:: . ::.
.;
New
-,
·.
TOMATOES CABBAGE
HAM
~
.••••••..
WHOLE
I~'f..
<t:•
•••
•,•
.2
14 TO 17 LB.
lb. bsk.
59~
l
~
lb.
HAM STEAK
99~
i.,
HOLSUM
MARGARINE
CAKE
SAUSAGE
l•
i!.
WHIPPED
PAR KAY
ANGEL FOOD
'ROYAL POLISH
•
: :: ::
lLB.
PKG.
l
•2.49
KRAfT
GRAPE JELLY
.4
10 OZ. JARS
99~
GOLDEN ISLE
SLICED OR ·HALVES
PEACHES
3 2'h SIZE 99c,
CRISCO OIL
24 OL
BOTTLE
d'
'j '/ , •
~I •
Rlrht
RUTLAND
DEPT
~TORE
...· .. . .. ....
.:· :·
:::
Reser~ eel
To
- Limit
Quantltiti
,·:
BEST GRADE
Fairmont Nice 'NLite
ICE CREAM
Cottage Cheese
'h gal.
15 ounce
8!~
carton
container
AMERICANA
KLEENEX
· 59~
BOOTH'S
PERCH FILLETS
lb. .
~
59c
I
I
MRS. PAUL'S
ONION RINGS
9 OZ.
45C
2 LB.CAN
.'.. ONLY
ALL
. '
GRINDS
$1.59
AU GRINDS
29~
.
.
2
WHIPPED TOPPING
50' OFF
TIDE
I j
.....
KRAFT
BIG FAMILY SIZE
. 5/IOP
,, .
DAIR.Y DEPT. DELIGHTS!
•••)
•
......
·: :·
: :· :: :: :·
lb. 59.~
..
,
LYONs·.· MARKET
:::
SUPERIORS
SEMI-BONELESS
::
125
COUNT
BOXES
)
39~
8 OZ. CRTN. '' 49~
By Clarence
Miller
Open Ca1npaign.
I
I
insurance polif tes.
The program Is designed to
encourage individuals who
reside in flood-prone areas to
PaY at least part of the insurance against flood damage.
In order to avoid duplication of
benefits, the FloOd Insurance
Administration ·· says· that
Federal disaster benefits ordinarily will not be available to
reimburse losses covered under
flood insurance policies.
Communities and property
owners in a flood-prone region
must make a determination as
oo whether participation in the
flood Insurance program would
be ln their best interest. '
Although response to the
program bas been encouraging
in some areas, federal surveys
indicate that many. other
eligible communities have been
apathetic.
An Army Corps of Engirft.ers
study to determine flood-prone
Ohio towns lists 303 Buckeye
communities consistentl y
susceptible .to flooding from
rivers, lakes, and drainage. To
date, ho\Vever, only five Ohio
communities are taking an
active part in the program.
Another report shows that while
29 Ohio communities have at
least requested information
regarding insurance application procedures , no
correspondence for such information has been received by
tlle agency from a lOth District
community.
The lOth Distric t-which
includes approximately 6,000
miles-is
the
largest
Congressional District in Ohio.
More than one-third of the
District ls bord~red by the Ohio
River. The Flood Insurance
Adllllnistration stands ready to_
assist those communities and
property owners interested in
participating In this program.
To Ser-Ve More Readers ·
Methodist Church in Wellston.
Louden, Sarah Stoney and
Virginia Roush, of the Gallia
County District Library, attended the workshop.
Alice Norton, a library public
relations consultant from New
York, opened the workshop by
urging the librarians to use the
new promotional items to reach
out to those who are not aware
of the variety of materials and
services their libraries offer.
The 41 librarians and trustees
at the workshop divided into
four groups to "brainstorm"
wa~s to reach non-users. The
more than BO ideas developed
included distributing leaflets
through service clubs, placing
posters in restaur ants and
banks, inviting businessmen for
The Reoublic of Haiti is a box lunch and tour of the
the only- F;rench-speaking
rep ublic in the New World. li brary, giving buttons to
"Whatever you're looking lot,
try your public library."
With this slogan librarians in
southeastern Ohio have launched a public information
campaign which they hope will
atirac t thousands of new
patrons to their libraries.
J onathan
El.
Louden,
libraria n, Galli a County
District Library , said Ohio
Valley Area librarians will
distribute leaflets, plastic bookbags, bookmarks, posters and
buttons to publicize library
services. The campaign was
be,gun at an all-day public
relations workshop sponsored
by the OVAL Thursday, June
3rd , a t the Hope Uni ted
barbers and service station
attendants, and· taking a bookmobile on door-to-door stops in
rural areas.
Dale Rothgeb, assistant
editor of the Gallipolis Daily
Tribune, spoke on "Using the
Newspapers." He told the
librarians , that newspaper
editors welcome well written
news stories and pictures of
local events.
Workshop planners included
Mrs. Marie Louise Sheehan,
director of the ChiUcothe and
Ross County Public Library;
Mrs . Dorothy Schirtzinger,
Head of Extension Service,
Chillicothe and Ross County
Pubhc Library; Mrs. Waneda
Rose, Assistant Librarian,
Herbert Wescoa t Memorial
Library, McArthur; and
Louden, Director of Gallia
POST FILLED
WARREN , Ohio (UP!) - J.
Walter Gragelevich will become
interim Trumbull County prosecutor, temporarily filling the
vacancy created when Prosecutor David Griffith was appointed'\to the county common
plea~ court bench.
Dragelevich, the assistant
county prosecutor, was appointed to the interim post Monday
by th~ county commissioners .
JONAmAN LOUDEN , Alice Norton, of New York,
consultant.
County Distnct Library and
Briggs-Lawrence County Public
Library .
Discussion leaders and
recorders were Mrs . Kathleen
Bohyer, Ne lsonville Public
Libmry ; Miss Elizabeth Hall,
Pi ckaway Coun ty District
Public Ltbrary; Mrs. Betty
Remple, Logan-Hockmg County
c
we care
....
Prices In This Ad Good
Thru Saturday, June 12, 1971
Save 51°0 With Coupons!
....
F~ISH
WHOLE 0~ EITHER HALF
FRESH
Fryer Legs
•
Fresh Hams
•
I
• •
Ground Chuck
I
Fryer Breasts
Smoked Picnics
• •
•
I
I ON !LESS CHUCK
LEAH
FRESH
LEAH
Beef Roast
• • •
·6ft.!
7Rib Steaks
• • •
•
Continued from Page 1
Chancey and Asst. Supt. Larry
bikes at the
field in Mori'ISOll" deCided ' Ul' keep the·
Middleport. Cremeans said that mower for use at the practice
through the fohnation of a club field at the high schooL
and Instruction on safety , It was agreed to divide the
youngsters could operate the milk business between the
mini-bikes safely on the athletic Broughton Milk Co. and Valley
field, primarlly 1n the field Bell as was done last year and
track area. He said permission to accept the school ·accident
for him to use the facility would insurance· proposal of the V. D.
not only help Insure the safety of Edwards Insurance . !'o:,
the riders but would help insure Pomeroy, for the next school
safety of other youngsters who year. The Edwards.Co. was one
might get in the path of a mini· of-three submitting proposals.
blke rider If he were riding The price is t1J11 same as last
about the town.
year and Supt. George
All board members except Hargraves reported that the
Porter appeared to be in service by the company had
agreement
with
Chief been excellent.
Cremeans' suggestion that the Hargraves-reported also that
athletic field be used. Board Ted Beegle, county engineer,
Member Joe Sayre said that and Max Farley, Division 10,
such a plan might help bridge Ohio Deparbnent of Highways
the generation gap and would engineer, had recommended
insure safety. Boanl Member that the patklng lots at the ~h
Virgil King said he thought it a school not be sealed. Sealing
good plan "to get the kids out of would cause bleeding and
tlle alley;."
tracking, they said. Bllls were
Porter contended that approved for payment and. ~t
opening the Middleport field to was noted that the Meigs CiVIl .
the program would start a Defense Unit had extended
demand for the use of facilities thanks to the board for
throughout the district.
providing storage space for ita
At any rate, It was finally portable hospital unit and that
decide~ to permit Chief the
Meigs
Agrlcult~re
Q-emeans the right to use the Stabllization and Conservation
Middleport location for a two Servlcehadextended'thankSfor
week period to train mini-bike the use of space in the recent
riders for taking part in the tOOacco referendwn voting.
BigBend Regatta Parade. Chief Board member Don Mullen
Cremeans assured the board he urged that the administration,
would discontinue the program including board members,
anytime the board indicated mak'e a concentrated effort In
that it should he stopped, The getting a Meigs High School
element of noise involved in AIUI)llli Asaoclatim formed . He
such a program was also said that declsic.· s should be
discussed.
made as· to the d~sitlon of
The board alsO discussed with funds left in the treasuries of
Chief Cremeans complaints by tile classes of 1970 and ·1971.
a delegation of neighbors from Boanl member Hiram Slawter
near the playground at the sald that It had been agreed
Mlddlep!l't Elementary School. 'earlier •tllat the mooeys would
Porter sald the complaint of the be available to an alumni
group ill that the playground, assocla lion, should one be
particularly a basketball court, formed.
.
is being used by a group of The board agreed to authonze
adults who create noise and use Asst. Supt. Morrison to adof nlty
vertise lor chaslli for new buses
prC~ef Cremans said that his and for bus and other motor
depsrbnent had received no vehicle insurance . At hls
calls on the matter but was request the board also approved
..-.kJems and a vocational education work
awareI•·of the P'""
dy
hlch ,,
would not tolerate abwie of the stu
program w
ll wpfacllity or profanity. It was proved by the State Board of
agreed to leave the matter in ll:ducation next'.Monday would
the hands of the pollee tern· permit the district to employ
porarlly, but possibly take steps four male vocational .educaUOI!.
to close the , playground ,if stude~ts ~work for !3 weeks in
correctiDIII are not made.
the dislrtcl.
A request to use equipment in
The young men wbuld work
unused buJldlnp of the dlatrlct for 40 hours a week at the rate of
to locate colnll08t through the $1.80 an hour ')'ith the board
years was turned down by the proyldlng only a Uttle over $500
board and It was decided while the remainder would
against selling a ~otary molver come from the alate. The four
which Phil Globokar bad of. could perform many work tasks
fered to purchase. The board needed In thuchoola daring the
upon the recur·
· ·" of summer montha, Morrlaon said.
aiiiletic'
AID CROSS
...
·: :· ;:
I
II
R e~nort
'I:'
District JjLrary; Mrs. Nyla
Riffle, Sylvester Memorial
Wellston Public Library; Mrs.
1J>is Rimmer, Lawrence County
Bookmobile; · Mrs. Dorothy
Sc hirtzinger, Exte nsion
Headquarters; Mary Stir,
Portsmouth Public Library,
Portsmouth, and Sarah Stoney,
Gallia County District Ubrary,
Gallipolis.
!
OVAL, with Jerry L. Grim ,
director, located in Wellsoon , Is
a cooperative gr oup of 12
libraries in the 11 counties of
Southeastern Ohio. It is
financed by the federal Library
Service and Construction Act
(LSCA) through the State
Library of Ohio.
School Board
AT
AT TUPPERS PLAINS
I .
II
Dur ing
recent
year s,
Southeaster n Ohio has experienced a number of
damaging floods which have
displaced families, destroyed
public and private properties,
and wracked the economic
lifeblood of municipalities. and
surrounding areas.
In an effortto provide relief to
those communities all too
familiar with the devastation of
a rampant river, Congress
created the National Flood
Insurance Program as a part of
the Housing and Urban
Development Act of 1968. The
program was established to
make limited amounts of flood
insurance,
which
was
prevjously unavallable fr om
private insurers, available to
property owners by means of
subsidized premiums.
In return for this subsidy, the
provisions of the legislation
require that state and local
governments adopt and enforce
flood plain management land
use controls that willl guide
future development of land In
flood-prone areas, the intent
being to avoid or reduce future
flood damage.
In 1969, Congress amended
the flood program to authorize a
condition which would allow a
community to obtain subsidized
coverage prior to the completion of a mandatory insur ance ra te-determining
study. Responsibility for the
program rests with the administrator of the Federal
Insurance Administration.
Acommunity may qualify for
eligibility for the insurance
program ' by submitting an
applicatio,n for assistance to the
Federal
Insurance
Administration in Washington.
After a commWlity is declared
eligible, property owners and
small business proprietors can
then proceed to obtain flood
WI WILCOMI!
$
!1 OVAL
I
10 !iOO lu m en Jnun deac:ent
tldliJrht from $7.76 t i) sa.so
s (2 61 16l
-!1 Washin«~on
e•'
I
AT 3
CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
~
•'
David Ballard is improving
su u
·1
'
Mr. and Mrs. JUllior White
and children left for a vacation
with relatives in northern Ohio.
Mrs. Dorma Morrison spent a
few days visiting Mrs. Edna
Kay, at Evans, W. Va.
TARIFF J.P.
Seco nd !in' PQrtlon :
( INDUSTRIAL POWER J
The fiLat 2,000 KWH from
The monthly c;haL·ge• a re in·
~.li6c to 3.Qle 111r KWH .
cL enet:d 1\l follows :
The ne.-.;t 1! ,000 KWH fL'Ofll
flr1J I )I}~ed).
Pr imal')' Port ion :
~ . 06c to 2 ..f.4c Iter KWH .
TAR IFI'' A.E.H.
Th!ll flrlt )6,000 KVA f1om
The
n41xt
90,000
KWH
from
!A LL-ELE CTR IC HOMES)
$2.810 to SS.3G2 per KVA.
1
56c
ta
Ul':'c
111r
KWH
.
Thi s tMrltl l1 wlthdrnw n , a nd culAll 011 er ICi.OGO KVA from
All ovu 100 ,000 KWH from
tomera currently beln a: H L'Ved here ·
$2 .425 to IS.0 78 1111r KVA .
l.06e to l.Sle per KWH .
under wtll be Hrved unde• 'l'u.rift'
Seeondl\t'Y Portion:
E xc e~il Pot·tion:
R.S. ( Rea J<ktntiRl Electl'l~ Semce{·
The ri rat 200.000 KWH (t·om
From $0.00386 to $0.001i22 Jlf:1
Th!a w!thdnwal resultl 1n fl m~t :on
pet·
KWH.
0.66c
to
0.86c
KWH .
,
mllm incren ae of 12 cent& per month
All ovet· 2D0,000 KWH fro111
The uniform revleed fuel cl11use 1 ~
per custotner (before t he lnctoeue m
0.4th~ to O.l! e per KWH .
Lnco rporHted 10 thil h.r lft Th e m ln,t·
T~trlf! R.S. here in J>ropoaed ).
The monthly mlnhnum eh11. r~ l1
mum monthly blU i ng dem Rnd ••
T ARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL
inc re111Wd h'Orn Sl.276 to 11.60 per
ch11 nged AI deacrlbed under. Tnrl f!
ELECTR fC SERVfCEJ
J.:. YA of monthly billln.w demand.
L.P .O . (La rae Power Opt!onnn .
The monthly c harge• nre Ln!'he uniform reviaed fuel cl1uae It
The minimum monthly bil h nlt' de·
cnased 111 follows:
inco rp orate d in t h la tl\r l l!. The
mand fo r ruatomen wi t h other
The firat 30 KWH from 5.0c to
minimum month ly bllllna: dl,msnd
10urcee of ener[IY IUI'lliY I~ revl5eli
·[l.llic per KWH .
foL' cu•tomer B havlnr other eou ree1
Rl de1crlbed und er Tar11! L .P.
The next 4() KWH ft'Om 4.0c to
of eneri)' aupply. now not le" Ulan
{Umre Power).
4 ~lie per KWH.
the contrRct cl\tmelty, i1 chaneed 110
TARIFF I.R.P.
'
Th.e next 130 KWH from 2.4 c to
~~~ to al10 be not I HI l hl\n \he hlr~h ·
(INTERRUPTIBLE POWER)
~.8 0 c per KWH.
esl pi'IV IOUIIY eat.ablithed monthly
T he monthly ch11rre• Are l nThe n1xt 300 KWH from Uc to
bill i n~ demand durlnr the term of
creRied a1 followa :
1.80c per KWH .
the contract .
Demand Cha rp:
The next aoo KWF from U c to
TAR IH E.H.G. (ELECTRIC
From 1.8G7 to $.767 per KW ·
1.10c t~er KWH.
HEATING GENERAL)
The next i OO KWH from 1.2e to
From Uli to 1 2!!4 per KVAR
The
word
"apace"
11
inHrt.ed
1n
l.46c per KWH.
Energy Charr~e :
the AvAilabili ty of S.rvlce aentence
All ower 1/iOO KWH from I Oe to
F1un .88c to .686c per KW H .
•o th11l It reRdl " ... wh ich au ppllea
1.23c ver KWH .
the entLre ap11.ce h eatinp: for t he cu ...
The rednctlo n in the demand
The eharr~e for KWH ueed under
chl\ra:e due t o catLadty bel nr 1\VRIItomet·'a prem \aes."
the water heater servtce proviaion !1
Rble for len t han 572 hou~ per
The
mo
nt
h
ly
ch
anreB
1U'e
i
n1ncrensed from l.Oc to 1.23 e llfr
month ia Increased from . llo c to
r •ealed 111 fo llow• :
KWH. T be minimum monthly
.18Bc Pll r KW Tll!lr hour .
The fir•t 200 KW H or any Pl\ft
charRe 1a incre11t.ed from 50c (and
The uni form revised fue l elau&e i.a
thereof 'rom $6 .00 to S7. 00 ,
from $1. 00 for customer• m Union
in corpor11.ted In thla tarlft' . The m ln,l·
T he n•x~ 6800 KWH from l.6c
City and the surrounding area in
mum mon t hly blllln~t d emand 11
to l .!IOc per KWH .
DRrke County ) to Sl.50. A delal'ed.
ehanged u d11crlbed under TAriff
All
over
7000
KWH
from
1.2c
payment c har~re of 6% of the bill ,
L.P.O. (LarKe Power OptionaH .
to l..t6c per KWH.
but not len thl\n 25e, i1 added to t.hla
l'o•· demand In axcen of SO KW.
TA Rilo"F H.L.P . (HIGH LOAD
lRnff, The uniform L'ev\led fuel
from 11 25 to $1.42 per KW •
FACTOR POWER)
cl a uae 11 tneorporuted In thll t R.rl f!.
The minimum monthly cha.rre tl
The monthly ch arlrll 1ne lnApproved water heatera mull '!Leet
inc:rea8ed from $6.00 plu• 11 .26 !llf
CL'enaed 1.1 fol1ow1:
t he requirement• of the Amer1can
KW of dtmllnd 1n exceu o( SO KW
PrimarY Portion:
Nat 1on11t Stll.nd11rds Tn1lltute an':! t h11
to $7 .00 11!ua. IU2 per KW or dr·
The f lnt 60.000 KW from
Unde1writer1' Laborntorl el , Inc .•
m(Lnd in excen of 30 KW . The uni·
a nd the max 1mum wattage Input to
s:u:8 to '4.691 per KW .
form
revieed
fue
l
clauae
Ia
lnconJO·
the '~u ter heater il Increased f t·o rn
T h e next 50 .000 KW from
t•a ted tn t hi1 t11.rlft'.
1.4500 watt1 to 5600 watl.l .
13.30 to 'U76 per KW .
TARIH' E .H .S. (E LECTRlC
A ll over lO O,OQO KW f rom
TAR I FF G.S.
HEAT
ING
SCH
OOLS)
(GENERAL SERVICE]
SU S to U,.289 tler KW.
A port1on of the lnt•·oductor y parThe Hntence "Thl1 tari ff li avntlSecond ary Po t'tlon:
llltriLPh , relntive t o fllcllltiee t'Om·
able for a lter: natlng cu r rent &erVLce
Fro m 1 .008 to $ .0 0Hii per
mitted before April 10, 1961, hu
only ." i1 deleted trom the A\'1\ll ·
KWH .
bee
n
elimlm~ted
.
The
rate
ia
in·
ability of ServL ce para graph
.
Rea ctive Demand Charp :
from
2.5c:
to
~
.6c
per
KWH
creued
Th e monthly c h arges 11 re tn·
From $.26 to $ .21Ui ver
f 111 t he fi r1t 50U KWH pe r · month
CL'eRied RIJ fo llo w•:
KVAR.
peL clu~ room and from l.O c t.o l.l c
KWH equal to f 1nt 60 tlmu
Th• uniform reviled !uel clautte ia
l'eL KWH for th41 balance of the
KW of mon t hly blll ina dem nnd.
inco r porated In thla ~rift. The m iniKW H . The rate i• ln erealed .f rom
fint 30 KWH from 5.0c to
mu m month ly bil ll nll de m and h
1 (lc t o Li e for alJ ·KWH !urntl?ed
5 ac per KWH.
changed aa de~crlbed unde r Tarl!
to buildmga or addit io n& to bu~ld·
0 11er 30 KWH from 3.Be t o
L.P.O. (Larp Power Option a l ) .
Lnl[l where every eneru. reQUL !'e·
4. ~ 0c per KWH.
ment ia &UI)Dllad by electr Lelty furTAR[FF S.S. (SCHOOL SERVICE)
KWH equ1tl to nut 150 time&
nlahed by t he Company .. The
T he m onthl y c:barr~e l1 lncreaud
KW of month!1 bil ll n~t dem a nd :
unLf01 m revi aed futl dauae Ia meorfro m 2.6e to 2 .94c t>er KWH for t he
r int 8, 000 KWH fmm 2 4c
poL·ated In thta t Rr\1!. Th.e net dect
f 1rat BOO KW H uaed per month for
to 2.!i0c per KWH.
of theH ehuna:es Ia a very 1mall lfl·
each 1000 IQuare feet of encloltd
Over 3,000 KWH ft·om 1 6~
c re11.U to the cu1tomer due aole ly to ·
area and from O.llc to O. i8c ver
to I.BQc per KW H
toundinJ of numben.
KWH for t he bAla nce of the KWH .
KWH In ex.C4!U of 2<l0 ttme~
The m ini mum mont h ly cha rae II In ·
TARIFt' L.P 0 . (LARGE
KW of month ly bi\linlf demand :
creaaed from $7.50 to $8.60, The
POWER OPTIONA L)
From !.De to l.23c per KWH
uni form ravlaed ful elauee le IncorThe mont h ly c harrea are in·
ThiB mlmmum m onth ly ch ar r~e tl
porated In thi1 t.arl l!.
neued 1\1 follows:
i ncreus~d fr om SOc (and from U 00
PrlmiiL'Y Portion :
for r.u1tofne111 m U mon C1ty and t he
TA RIFF C. E.H. {COMMERCIAL
T he firll ti ,0(10 KV A from
ELECTRIC HEATING)
surro und1n1r 1u·en i n Da t·ke County)
$6.4 65.00 to $7 ,500.00.
to $1.50 T he m inimum month ly
TP.II t.arlff Ia withdrawn, and th'
A ll ov er 5 ,000 KVA f rom
fou r cu•tomerl eurre nt1 1 beln iJ
charve for aeoa rRte &ervic• to ''eld·
$l.Oi to $1.26 per KVA.
&erved btreundar will bl aerved un·
en. X- ray ma.chlne. . etc.. i1 tn·
SecondarY Pot tlon:
dar Tariff G.S. (General Servlca) or
crea sed fro m ll. OQ to $1 15 tJer
The fint 100 .000 KWH f rom
T11rilf E .H .G. {Electrle Heat.lniJ
kllo\lo lt ·Rm llt!le of i nltRlled tran a·
LG6e t.o 1.9Vc per KWH .
Gener a l ) . The etl.'ect of the ehanre
(ormet I!II JlfL.C it)'. The m t n tmum
The next 350,000 KW H from
mon thly c:ha rw:u for cu~tomers hav·
to the t.bree who wil l be ~erved undar
L06c to· i .S l c: per KWH .
Tarlf! E. H.G. ran[IM from a amaH
inlf other ~o urce~ of enetiY IUL'PlY
A
ll
over
no.ooo
KWH
from
deereaae to 11. minimal lncreue
nre i n ere11 ~ f rom $1 0.00 to 111.50
o 66c t o O. B6 c per KWH .
fo r t h e f1r1t 3 KW or f raction
( prior to the l nc reau In Tar ll!
lo:.--;;ceu Portion :
E. K.G. herein propoled). The with·
thueo( of co n t ra ct deml\n d nnd
t 'rom O..t8c to 0.63c per KWH .
from $2 .00 to 12.80 (or each KW or
drii.WAI will reault In an in CHII\11
'£he minimu m monthly cha.r11e 11
(pr ior to the in erenae In Taritr G.S.
contrac:t demand t n excen of 8 KW .
1n creaeed from 12.00 t o ,2.26 per
herein p roposed) to the cuetomer to
T h e minimum delayed J)ayment
KVA o! monthly bll llnJ dllll\and .
charge 11 in creruted from IOc to 2iic.
he ~e1ved under 'farifr G.S.
The unifor m revlaed fuel du.uae ia
The un ifo rm re\·i&ed fuel clause lB
TARI FF o :L.
incorpot·llted in thls tnt•itl.', Th e mi ni·
incot·porated Ln th!• t11.ri f!. The ljt!n(OUTDOOR, LIGHT ING)
te nce "Service hereun der h n ot 1 mum month ly blllln a dema nd , now
The r ata1 " r JfiOnth fo r larnp.a are
not len than 601/g of the cont1·aet
1\VIIllable t o cuatomen w ho pur ch ue
mereaeed 11>1 folloWI:
Ct\ll llCi ty , i1 eh•nP<J to t.iAA JM: not
Mrvu:e under t.arlfh aet forth on
. , . ~,60.0 • hlJ~tA jJMP\n~\, fi'Ofll
leu th an 6Qr_.i, Of the hl Jh..t Pl'4·
Sheet• No. 26 and 27 ." Ia deleted
19.00 to
vloualy eatabllehed monthly blll!nv
from the S1)8e111 l Term a a nd Condl·
4,000 lumen' lncanduc.nt from
demAnd dul'iniJ t he te;rm of t he con·
t10ns aecti on
$8 .60 to SU D
tra
ct.
The
m
in
imum
mo
nt
hl
y
billTARIFF L.P . (LARGE POWER'
7,000 lumen mercui'J fro m S4.00
ng
damand
for
cu1tomer1
wi
t
h
i
The monthly chRrgea ll.re in to -14.60 ,
ot her 10urc11 of energy supply Ia
c tea~ aa fol!owa:
· 20 , &00 Iu m an m•rcur:r f rom
I'I!V!Ied u dHCrlbed under Tariff
P r imary Port ion :
S6.00 to Sl.80
L.P . ( Larp Power )
From U1c to .f. .99 c! per KWH .
,,
~
I
attended a milk ag.soci~tion
banquet at Oscas's Restau~ant
in Gallipolis Thursday evemn~ .
•
,.
I
•
Woos!er, 0. spent the week end
at their home here.
Mr. Edward Hommel and
daughter Pamela, of Belpre, 0 .
visited Mr . and Mrs. Ralph
Ballard and children recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Eddy of
'wooster, 0. also spent the week
end with the Ballards and at'tended the Aluinni at Chester.
Mr . and Mrs . Arvil Holter and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carnahan
13 - TheDailySentlnel, ~y,O., June9, 19'{!
after a tonsilectomy at St.
Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg,
W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell
and Sandy' Reedsville, Mr.and
Mrs . Donald Trussell and Dawn
of MI. Vernon, 0., Mrs. Faye
Kirkhart, Marimt, Ind. and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and
childrep, local, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Trussell.
..
Oscar Mayer
l-oa.
PkJ.
leaf
SoloMI •
75(
WELL TkiMMED
COUNTRY TREAT
~ausage
OSCA-. t.tAYEk
WhoIa
Hot •
•
l·lb.
pk..
•
LEAN IIUOIN
COUNTRY STYLE
Variety Pack
Fresh Spareribs
•
'
Crop Colilorni
o
New
Sweet Corn
BING
·CHERRIES
5=59'
Cucumbers
I
2'•r29'
•
•"·6CJc ,Pork Chops
Now
Crop Colilotnlo
· ·49'
I
Tomatoes
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
1
I
•49'
s.,FM..." l*f.
Peppers
~49'
Go"'
Mento.
2 for
29C
'
SUN RIPE WHOLE
Cane Sugar :~:.,d 5~ag 59~ Ripe' Olives •
Instant Coffee
Clorox Bleach
Kin·g Size Tide
0
1
1
1
0
1
WHOLE OR
Sliced Mushrooms
o
0
0
I
'
GREEN GIANT CUT
Gr.een Beans
• • • •
I
•
CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
Golden Corn • • •
4=$1 00
3·~89'
4::~ $1 00
• • •
4~· 88'
Vienna Sausace 2
I
Green Giant Sale!
Niblets Corn
4-0 l,
... lWOU~ 2< Ofll LAlli.
HEW! EIGHT O'CLOCK
GREEN GIANT
S·lb.
$143
=59'
Col_)kout Specials!
•
'(UKON CLUB
Canned Beverages
I
I
I
'
A&P HARDWOOD
Charcoal Briquettes
• •
FOR YOUR PICNIC
Paper Plates
0
0
0
0
I
A.P
Charcoal Lichter'- • •
\
•
10 ~$1 00
20 ~ ~l"
1 =&t
.' .
�' -
·EEK AND MEEK
,.
Bargains, Bargains,
LEGAL NOTICE
WANT AQ
INFORMATION
IN'THE COMMON PLEAS
DEADLINES
.
' COURT OF MEIGS
s
P.M.
Day
Before
Publlcolion
• COUNTY, OHIO
Monday Deadline 9 a.m:
HELEN M. RIGGS,
Cancellation
& Corrections
Plaintiff,
Will be accepted untll9 a .m. lor
Day of Publication
·
MARJORIE LACY, ol 01,
REGULATIONS
Defendants.
No. 1U49 · The · Publisher reserves the
NOTICE
right to edit or refect any ads
BY PUBLICATION
, objectional . The
deemed
Sher~y
Lynn Witcher , a
publisher
will
not be responsible
minor, If living, eod Gerald A .
legatees ,
ad -
nslgns,
whose
place
of
1967 FORD
the
following
described real estate :
The following real estate
si tuate .. in Salem Township ,
Meigs County, Ohio . bounded
and described as follows :
Beginning at the northeast
corner of the southeast quarter
Of Section No. 1, Township No. 8,
Range No. 15 of the Ohio
Company's Purchase; thence
West 97 rods, thenc~ South 67
rods; thence South S-llf• de; .
East 28 rods ; thence East 74 16·
100 rods ; thence North 9.4 rods to
the place of beQif1ning, con taining 49 acres and 118 rods,
more or less.
Excepting. therefrom the No.
4, 4·A, Limestone or Clarjon
coal with appurtenant mining
rights heretofore . conveyed to
Ohio Power Company by deed
recorded In Volume 200, Page
197,, D.e ed Records of Meigs
County, Ohio.
You are required to answer
be rendered
Helen M. Riggs
Plaintiff
Crow , Crow·&. Porter
,
Attorneys tor Plaintiff
141 28, ISl S, 12. 19, 26 I" 7, 9, 7t
radio,
Harrisonville
Society News
$1695
n.ew w-w ties.
1969 CHEV.
$2395
Townsman 2·seat wagon, dark blue, black vinyl In!.. 2·
way tail gate with elec. window, V-8, auto .. P.S.• like new
w·s·w, radio, clean & ready to travel.
Minimum Charge 1Sc
12 cents per word three
& OBITUARY
SUO tor 50 word minimum.
Each additional word 2c.
BLIND ADS
Additional 25c Charge per
Advertisement.
OFFICE HOURS
8:30a.m. to S:OO p.m. Dally,
8:30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon
Saturday.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
Cue No. 20,500
Estate of OLLIE HINDY ,
Deceased .
Notice Is hereby given that
Clifford Stumbo, of Middleport,
Ohio, has been duly appo1nted
EKec;utor of the Estate of Ollie
Hlndy, deceased , late of Meigs
within four months .
Dated this 29th day of May
1911.
F. H. O'Brien
Probate Judge
of said County
(6) 2, 9, 16,31
IN THE COMMON PLEAS
COURT OF MEIGS
COUNTY, OHIO
THE FARMERS BANK &
SAVINGS COMPANY,
1968 CHEVY II
$150
Nova . 2 Or., 1 owner car, clean Interior, like new w-w
tires, white finish, 6 cyl. engine, automallc trans. Radio.
, See It today.
Panaetoy .Motor Co.
OPIM
BARMAID. Apply in person .
HIHo Bar.
6-J-6tc
-=F=-o;~
· ""'
R~
ent
'
. -~-,-
a ROOM
HOUSE, 4 bedrooms,
nice kllchen, 14S Butlernut
Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992·
7110.
6·6-61c
YARD SALE, Salurday, June
12, 10 a .m. Most all antiques,
posler beds and other types,
dishes, five,leg· dining table,
slands, toy' train, pool table,
herewith, all rights with respect
to the use of the sidewalk bet .
ween Lots Nos . 502 and 503 as
was transferred to the Grantor
herein .
Reference Deeds : Vol . 227,
Page 987 , 11nd Vol. 168,,Page 311 ,
Deed Records of Meigs County,
Oh io. Being further known as
206
Butternut
Avenue ,
Pomeroy , Ohio .
Terms of Sale : Cash for not
tess than two -thirds of the ap pra ised value, and subject to
the Hen for re11l estate taxes for
By United Press !nternatloul
Today is Wednesday, June 9,
1971.
the !60th day of 1971 ,
Property
appraised
at
The moon is between its full $1,800.00...
Robert C. Hartenbach,
phase and last quarter.
Sheriff ot
Mei.gs County, Ohio
The morning stars are
(6) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30,51
Mercury, Venus, Mars and
Saturn.
NOTICE OF
The evening star is Jupiter.
APPOINTMENT
Those born on this date are
Case No. 2:0503
Estate
of
Katie Wilson
under the sign of Gemini.
Deceased .
American song writer Cole
Notice is hereby given that
Porter was born June 9, 1893. Nora Jordan of Grant Street,
Middleport , Ohio, has been duly
On this day in history :
appointed Admin istratrix of the
In 1899.James J. Jeffries won Estate of Katie Wilso n ,
deceased , late of Meigs County ,
the heavyweight boxing crown Ohio .
by knocking out Bob Filzsim· Creditors are reQuired to file
their claims with said fiduciar y
moos in New York City;
with in four months .
Dated this 22nd day of May
' · In· 19'43 Coogress passed an
1971.
act providing for "pay..as-youF. H. O' Brien
"""
income
tax
deductions.
ll
Probate
Judge
"
of said county
i.uth•..tzed Cf11ployets to with·
cs> 26 (6l 2, 9, 3t
lwld PMYments !rum salary · - - - - - - - - - - checlul.
.
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
In 11159 the first ballistic
cose No. 20,507
•illfl!dle submarine, the nuclear- Estate of Nella
Barsott i
fliiWI!I'iJI.I "George' Washingllm" Decease·d .
Notice Is . her~bv qlven that
-launchl'<l at C:rt~~JII, Conn. Dorothy
Rile of 692 High Street
In 19111 the Si.'fllllc conlirmc'll' Middleport, Phio, h•s been dulY
E'Kecutrix Of, the
1J1ir nurninlllioo 1{1 Warren K IPP.Ointed
EstltJc of N~lla Barsolli
Hwaer a11 cldlof juHUt:e of .Ute deceftS~. latt.• of Middleporr'
Meigs County, Ohio .
'
Credilc;'rS arc re-quired to file
their Cliltms with said fiduciary
wilhln tour · mon,hs.
1
Dal(!d this 29th diiy of May
f . H'. .O'llrion .
JUd(lt.'
(b)?,'· 16, ll
'I
when outside men are coming
In to our area working. 1
promise If elected to work
local men In their area first
before oulslde laborers come
Into your area. A man fo serve
you,
not
rule you. Your
appreclaflted.
vote
6-8-9tp
- -----Wanted To Buy
"·
'
AIR CONDITIONERS
dishes,
GREEN HILL HOMES, INC.
From the Largest Truck or'
Bulldozer Radiator to the
Smallest Heater Core.
Eveni~g• Ceii992·2S34, Dale Dutton
.. , BLAETTNARS
ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE
MOBILE HOME..!IUYERS! .
Pomuoy,
.1'11. 1"12·2143
.40 Minutes Of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profilable
Time You Ever Spent.
lnspect~n
ALL SIZES IN STOCK
------------
, CHEST FREEZERS
"cu. fl.
229.9S
Reg . $285. Limited supply.
POMEROY 1;
J.
Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle!
Air Condnioning
s173.95 up
w. C.noy, Mll•j
12' · 14' · 24' ·
MILLER
MOBILE HOMES
~or Rent or Sale ·
For Sale
Alumiri.um
Sheets
AVAILABLE June 1S, lwo new
50x12 two -bedroom mobile
34" X23" X.009
homes for rent or sale, on lot
in Mason, W. Va . Call Robert
Dixon collecl al 614-667·3891.
5-30-lfc
------
For Sale
STRAWBERRIES, 50 cenls a
box, $10 a crate. Roderick
Grimm . Phpne 9A9·3485.
' ' '
6-9·31p
ALLIS-CHALMERS
rid ing
mower, 5 HP, S·speed, park
and reverse. Phone 992-S111
or 742·5829.
6-9-3tc
-----40·1NCH FRIGIDAIRE electric
range, deluxe model, electric
timer on oven . About J years
USED OFFSET PLATES
HAVE
MAN·Y USES
fokWINSOR
~IIIUODY
and
6.98
PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC.
~~
Plus
Parts
Blaettnar's
PHONE 992.2143
Backhoe Service
Complete
Remodeling
and Hauling
Kitchens, Baths
Room Addilions
And Patios
Backhoe And
Endloader Work
Limestone Driveways
Beds
Septic Tanks
And Leach Beds.
CALL GEORGE 985-3837
OR DON 992-6883
8 for S1 .00
The
Daily Sentinel
-
111 Court St.
Pomeroy, Ohio
- - - - - Auto Sales
YARD SALE, 324 Beech St.,
Middleport, Ohio, June 12, 9 to 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr .
hardtop,
5.
6-9-3tc
-----~
14 FOOT BOAT, 40 HP Mercury
motor,
trailer, water skis,
$400. Phone m -5532.
power
Single Flowers
~~'
Arrangements
Flowers
&
Also Arrangements made to
your specification .
VILLAGE
FLOWER SHOP ·
742-4902
Open9 Til s
Thurs .. Fri .. Sat.
Or Phone 949·2223
RACINE, 0.
Real Estate For Sale
t.JSJ;: TH' ''METJ.IOD' ·
ONL'/10 BRING
HAPPINESS 10
SUFFERIN' FEMALE
I-lOOMAN IT'/ !!
MEMORIAL BRIDGt TRAFFIC CIRCL!!
PARKERSSURG, W.VA.
JOHNSON MASONRY
Ar1ificial Flowers
Cemetery
Wreaths ·
, , oil ALSO
.
DOUBLE,.-WIDI!S
,EE TOM CROW, GUY Slf(ILER OR BOB CROW
Re-Charge
Special
AI
.fi' CHAMPION
t-fr.VAN DYKE
FREE ESTIMATE on general
remodeling, roofing and
painllng. Phone 992·7729, 9
a.m. to 6 p. m.
6-9-6tc
------
steering,
power brakes, air, 18 ,000
miles. Excellent condition .
Phone 992·2288.
6·3·1fc
------
..i
..
f
6·'1
Free Estimates
WINNIE WINKLE
®oH ,MR5. MIRR1 MY M01HER
lHINKO ~M 6TAYING Hl!/fE
YOU. r:M AFRAID 6HE
WULDN'T UNDERSl?\ND
Roofing & Carpenter
Work
Spouting, Roof
~AT
tvi: SEEN
POINGI
NICE HOME IN COUNTRY- S'EWING MACHINES. Repair
Painting
One acre, nicely finished two
service, all makes. 992-2284
bedroom home with fireplace,
The Fabric . Shop~ Pomeroy ..
NEW & iiLD WORK
buill -in
k i tchen,
wood
Aulhorized Singer Sales and ·
paneling , carpeted, city
Service. We Shar1>en Scissors.
All Wnfher Roofing &
waler . Loca ted on Athens
J.29.1fc .
ConJtructlon Co.
County road C·64, Vanderhoff
DEXTER,
0.45721
HA
~R
~R
~I~S~O~N.~S-=
T~V~A~N~D~AN ·
Rd .. one mile from Rl. 7 and ~
PHONE 742·lt45
t hree miles from Rt. 50.
TENNA SERVICE . Phone
I nsured-E xperlenced
Twenly minutes to Parkers·
992-2522.
Work Guuanteed
burg , Athens, or Pomeroy ;
6-IO-Ifc
L
- - -- --.J
20 miles (18 miles 4 lane high.
O'BRIEN
ELECTRIC
SER
:
way). 19 miles, and 18 miles,
VICE. Phone 949·4SSI.
respectively ; J 'l2 miles from
READY -MIX
CONCRETE
S-30-lfc delivered rlghl to your
Coolville. 1 mile from Tup.
project. Fast tnd easy. Free
pers Plains . $14,500 by ;:-E:X:PE~R;::
. T;:::
.. ~T:;;R:;;E:;;E=-..,
:::
..-::rv71c::Oe-c;
.' Call . estimates.
owners, Frank and Pat
Phone 992·3284.
collect after s p.r(l ., Richard
Goebel, 667-3838.
Goegleln Ready. Mix Co.,
Hayman. Reedsville· 667-3041 . Middleport, Ohio.
6·6·1fC
•
' 5·19-301p .
6·30·ttd
24 ACRE FARM, Long Bollom,
C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
with or without farm
Complete Service
Reasonable rates. Ph. A46-4782
machinery . House with 3
Phone 949·3821
Gallipolis . John Rus$eli,
bedrooms, dining room, living
Racine, Ohio
()Nner & Operator.
room , Jlh baths, enclosed
Critt Bradford
5·13-tlc
back porch, wall to wall
5-1-lfc
carpeling . Aluminum siding,
awning, storm windows and
SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller
storm doors. Cily water . AWNINGS, ·storm doors ~nd
windows, carports, mar - Sanita1ion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph.
Selling due to ill health. Phone
quees, aluminum siding 662-303S.
614-985-3938.
railing . Car l A. Jacob,
2·12-lfc
and
5-18-30tp
sales representative. For free - -- - -- - - - · '
eslimales, phone Charles NEIGLER Construction. For
J BEDROOM brick home.
Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. 'building or remodeling your
Choice localion In Middleport . Johnson and Son, Inc.
home, Call Guy Nelgler,
Seen by appointment only.
5-27.1fc Racine, Ohio.' ·
Phone 992-5S23 after 4 p.m.
7·31·tfc
--~
. -~5-7-llc EXPERT lawn mower and
CARPET
Iiiier repair. Free pickup and RALPH'S
Service.
Upholslery
Cleaning
delivery . Warren 's Mower
24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom,
Free estlmales. Phone
Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone
with or wilhout farm
Gallipolis
446·0294.
992-73S7.
machin~ry. House with 3
3-12·tfC
S-1B·Ifc
bedrooms, dining room, living
..,.---,~----
j
Septic Tanks and Leach
=-----
20$
old. Phone 742·3268. Good
condlllon .
6·9-3tp
.
Come See Us At 97'11 N. Second St., Mtddleport.
,
PH. 992·7129
~
... ANP
Cli' THIS 1116
EVENT...
her r.ld'\,..;::::::4
poor
~ick
1
ol'
=---- - - -
THE
:. - : -
•!
,•J
,
~
sbii
r.-9 I
::-ccc---------
DAILY CROSSWORD
"Real Estate For Sale
------
------
:TEAFORD Cleland Realty
·
.
.
SR.
--·- -
~
60Hast Main
Pomeroy
------ --
_ __
,2,
'
Sears Roebuck & Co. is now looking for
an individual or a husband and wife
tearn, to operate a Sears Catalogue
Merchants Store in Pomeroy and
Middleport, Ohio.
,
WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS
YOUR HOME. - 2 bedrooms,
bath, nice kitchen, utility
room ,. NEW forced air fur·
nace an~ hot water tank,
about "• acre of NICE
GARDEN SPACE OR YARD,
LOCATED ON QUIET'
STREET, LOW UTILITIES.
I'LL C.O FOR A
NUTS? COLLECTION .JOB
-IF I OET ·
Wf'.AT
ELSE?
A GOOD
ANY
~PT;~~::~~~
I
WANT TO SELL? WE HAVE'
BUYERS FOR YOUR FARM
OR HOMti.
HENRY CLELAND
. R.EALTOR
Offi~· 992-1259
Residence 992·2568
6·J.6tc
11. Simple wind
12. Flightless
B. Purpose
T. Aforemen·
of
anhr. ,
bird
IS. Red table
22. Put
faith In
23. Nick
and
tioned
Nora' a
dog
8. Wine for
the
u. Purview
24. Examine
-·
church
. Give tho ax
10. J'or
lhame!
17.Phue
a tad
Juotabout
river
Aerou
28. Golf club
employ..
39. 8011&' ot
praloe
34. l'.oraell port
37. Not new
38. Take the
Utle
at. Some
u . Btalotul
42. JuJube
I [)
tJ I
WHAi THE HIPPIE
DOC10R SAID 10 A
PATIENT WITH DIRiY
ENERl;E
I
, .4RTAIL [ ·
olyway
11\AT!lll OF !'ACT, 1~lfflCII'I!Ie Til!
5A111E 50RT Of' MAtevol.fMT 6lm
)()(J'Rf I'IRfenNG AT ME Rl6lf1
11. Part ot a.m.
n . -on
JOUrUfe!
aa.Partot
.
I
Q.BI.D.
. 1&. 014 rr-h
V
.,_
"
,;}'
(Aawen tomafnlw)
aola
f l _....... ot
Ytt~erday••
motel
.
H.P...
otatoment
brood
'
40. Came Into
CAPI'AIN EASY
You receive expert building and site .
selection service. ·
view
DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE-He~s how to work It:
A.XYDLBAA.XR
lo
LO:NGJ'II:LLOW
ODo litter olmpl)' ~taD$ for ODDther. In thll Ample A Ia
IIOOd for the three L'a, X for tho I'M> O'a, ole. Slnp letterw,
-trophu, the llnrth and formation of . the worda are olt
hints. Each day the code letterw oro different.
5. You pay only franchise fee and your in·
vestment is up to $50()0.00.
A 017J11oJram Qaeta1
SRCCBRVH
.
R
J'Z
JRV
Ju"\bl•" GULLY MOCHA KISMET NIGATI
Amwrra t'ou'll
" 40.=-table
' wino
Cl. Tootorday'l
'
"
I
I
ao. ~verly
TERRY
. · 4:
\
CANKS'
FIN65RNAII.S.
211. Hlch·
program and consulting service:
I
" :t.;~-:;::. ~>;:::..;-
tr.,ment
3.. You are offered a complete training
Ple._se S!!nd your ~arne, Address,
Telcpho!le. number and B"slness
. \ Resume to Sears Roebuck & Co •.- Dept.
385 APG 925, South Holman Ave.,
Chicago, Ill. 60607. ·
.
.tiUJYP
36. l.l'nnch
311. See 40
9. Ea.r1y
chee10
I
Ye"-'t&J'I .biW•r
311. Draa
tntenoely
cock tali
h9Ur
18. Dutch
Unacramble theae foor Jumble~
one letter to each !quare, to
form four ordinary wordt.
48, l'heuant
lull basement with garage,
NEW forced air gas furnace,
$10,900.
A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY
- 2 story frame, 1 rooms, 4·
bedrooms , 1' ' baths. lull
basement. large front porch,
.. garage with renovated room
over (COULD BE UTIIdTY
'APARTMENT) , close to
grade school. A BUY AT
JUST $18,500.
21. U.S.S.R.
river
5.Part
wine
2. You sell merchandise from any Sears
Catalogue and from the stock from Sears
appliances on your Sales floor.
carpeting , air conditioner ,
3.Recllned
8. lnltrument
Clotern
~t!U~1:brn® ikaii410w#'d -.I,_.
court
19. Skill
~.Macaw
If. Hairpiece
1. As a Sears Catalogue Merchant you are the
exclusive merchant In a specified market
area.
RECENTLY REMOD~LED
NICE 1 story frame, 2
bedrooms , closets, · bath ,
NICE kitchen. range and ref .,
man on
2. Hurt
WI B.C.
ARE YOU
lS.BJr
lt
tome"
battle of
fNJJ7AM f'UlTAlfill.
SS,300.
DOWN
1. "-
Pertia.n
WANT TO OWN
YOUR OWN BUSINESS?
Virgll B:
Broker
lelephones, clocks , brass MODERN WALNUT slereo- .
radlci combination , 4-speaker
110 Mechanic St.
beds, lamps, elc. Lee Rudisill,
4.speed
Pomeroy,Ohlo
Phone 992-3403.
, sound system,
separate
controls·
.
changer,
5-27-JOlc
Balance $68.31. Use our BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY budge!
terms. Call 992-7085.
General slore with all mer - .
JOO BALES of red clover or
6·6·61c
chanqlse and fixtures . 2
alfalla hay . Phone 304-895·
-~---houses , double
garage .
3972.
STER EO·radlo
Several buildings. Excellent
6·3·61c MAPLE
combination, AM&FM radio,
chance for you. Asking only
four speakers, ,4.speed . $30,000.00.
'
aulomallc changer, dual
Lost and ~ ound
volume conlrol. Use our NEARLY NEw-3 bedrooms,
BLACK and tan hound. lost in
budge! lerms or pay bi!Fance
hoi waler heating, balh, nice
Leading, Creek area. Phone of $&3.29. Call 992-7085.
kilchen,
dishwasher, dining
304 ·61S-1159 or 992·3497 .
6·6·61c area. Large living. Lots of
Reward for safe return.
closels . Basemen!. Carporl.
6-Htc
$23,000.00.
STRAWBERRIES.
Geraldine
·,LOST, BOYS glasses arou~q So . Clelond, Racine, Ohio.
6·3·12tc 10 ACRES - Mostly lraCior
6th St., Middleport. Phone
'llllable on school and mail
-~-992·1057 .
6·8·3tc FOR A Meyers aluminum boat roules. 6 room.house .. Several
-- won't rust, rol. or leak, Call outbuildings. ; ALL Ml N·
ERALS.
Asking. $25,000.00.
LOST IN vicinity of Hemlock
m -6?56 after 5 p.m. Also,
- '.
Grove, black an~ rust
fiberglass IS foot· canoes.
'
Doberman Pinscher pup.
5-16,301< RACINE- Lirge7 room home,
Reward. Phone 992-7291.
large balh, nice kitchen and
·
6·7-6tc REGAtTA Special, 11-ft.
dining room. Nearly full
basemen!. Garage with
·--..
Thompson boat. dock covers,
LOST in Mlddlepori-Pomeroy extras, 75 HP newly rebuilt
c4rport. Concrete drive. J
.1rea, hub cap from 1969 Ford.
porches .
Asking
only
motor, trailer. Good ski boa!,
Reward. Phone 99HS75.
1600. Call 992-2003. Will
$12,500.00.
6·9·31c demonslrate.
.... .__ ....
YOU WANT TO SELL OR
- ........ ...... 6-S·tfC IFSE.E
THJ! lEST CALL
LOST, Vldnlly of Hemlock
'
Grove, black and rusl 1967 TAGALONG caf)1per .. 3325
HELEN L. TEAFORD
Excellent con~lll~n. Fully
Doberman Pinscher pup.
oqulpped. Pllone 24]-2554,
992·2371
Reward. Phone 992-1291.
· 6-6-61c
6 Hie
6-7·61c
..._
A.ClROI\8
1. G-k·
Real Estate For Sale
.
IN
CELEBR.IIiiiON
6-9-4tp 58 CHEVY, automallc S75. Cali
992-7128.
room , llf:z baths, enclosed
NEW 1971 zig-zag sewing
6-8·31c
back porch, wall to wall BACKHOE AND''OOlER work~ 'O'DELL WHE.EL alignment
Septic tanks inslalled . George located at Crossroads, Rt. 124.
machine In original factory ---~-carpeling . Aluminum siding,
(Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. Complete front end service,
carton . Zig .zag lo make 66 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 door,
awning, storm windows and
power
steerIng,
power
4,2S-tfc. lune up and brake service.
buttonholes, sew on buttons,
storm doors . City water .
brakes, factory air. 61.000
Wheels ·balanced elec·
monograms, and make fancy
Selling due lo ill health . Phone
miles. Good fires, two new.
designs with iusllhe twisl of a
614-985-3938.
Ironically.
All
work
SBOO for quick sale. Phone 882· -::;==:::::7-:-:-:-=-::;==.:5::---:
single dial. Left in lay-a-way
18:-30tp 5 ROOMS and bath :-sun porch . guaranteed.
Reasonable
2889 New Haven. ·
and never been used. Will sell
~
Full basement. Phone 992- rates . Phone 992·3213.
6·8·llc 'HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts.,!
for only $47 cash, or credit
5-22-301c
5162 .
terms available. Phone 992· --~---Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293.
,
6·8·31c
1966 IMPALA converllble, 327
5641.
1D·~tfc
Insurance
cu . in., automatic, power
6-9-41c
steeri!Jg and power brakes .
------AUTOMOBILE lnsurance&eerf
Eleclrlc top, glassback HOUSE , slory and half, 6 HOUSE....:. i642.Lincoln Heigh Is. cancelled?
ELECTROLUX vacuum
Los!
.your
window, radio, heater, $900.
rooms, balh, Rutland. Phone Call Danny Thompson! 992- operator's license? Call:: 992·
cleaner complete wllh at.
Can be seen anytime. Phone
742-5613.
tachments, cordwlnder and
2966.
2196.
5·12·tfc
paint spray. Used bul in like
992·7105.
6·8·llc
6·15-lfc,
· 5·26-tfc
new condition. Pay $34.25
. cash or budget plan available.
SIX ROOM house, balh, full
Phone 992·5641 .
basemen I, 133 Bullernut Ave ..
6-9-41c
iusl walking distance from
TWO BEDROOM house. large
downtown Pomeroy. Contact
FROM WALL lo wall, no soli at , lol, assume FHA loan of 5 per
Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth .
all on carpets cleaned wilh
cent. Phone 992-2619.
Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone
Blue Luslre. Rent eletlric _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_
·4-61p
237-4334,
Columbus.
shampooer $1 . Baker Fur·
5-9·1fc
nllure .
6-9-6tc
TELEPHONES. brass beds,
------'-'
clocks, dishes, old furniture, GOOD
26-lnch Schwinn bicycle.
elc. Wrlle M.D. Miller, Rl. 4,
Needs
tires and seat,. S15. Call
Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271.
843·2«6.
4-27-lfc
'6·9·31p
ANTIQUES :
And Conventional Loans.
Have Your seasonal
------
~.u
Servke.
6·2·tfC
----~-,--
------
I
992-5113.
. . . _ ,. .1.•
TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33,
-·
. ..
.
•;,.mile north of new Meigs
High School. Phone 992·2941 ..
TWO
BEDROOM
3·S·Ifc lOXSO
housetrailer, .$2,000. Phone
992-3954.
FURNISHED and unfurnished
6·4-6tp
apartmenls. Close to school.
Phone 992·5434.
BAND AT Jack's Club, Friday
10·18·1fC
and Salurday.
6·9·3tp
TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobil~
-----Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse,.
SMORGASBORD dinner will be
held Salurday, June 12 al the
Olllo. 992·2951.
4'2-tfC
Scared
Heart
Church ,
Pomeroy, Ohio, 4:30 to 6:30 P.
M. Presenled by .the C.W.C. 4 ROOM lurnisfieif aparlment
Children 75c, adults $1.50.
with bath. Reynolds Flower
WIDE
H·3tc
Shop, Malon, W. Va. Also 2
bedroom trailer. Phone 773·
GUN SHOOT, June 13, Sunday 1 sur.
P. M. Assorted meats and
6·8-tlc
free eals. Racine Gun Club. · - - - - - - - - - 6-9-41c TRAILER for rent. Brown's
1220 Washington Blvd.
- - - -- - - - Trailer Park, Minersville,
Belpre, Ohio
GUN SHOOT, Forked Run · Ohio. Phone 1"12-3324.
Sporlsman Club, Sunday ,
6-3-6tc
June 13, al 12 noon.
H ·Jic
Notice
~iator
You will have something of value fo show for the$$$ you
spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an ln.
come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not
bound by !he terms ol a rental agreement.
Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner.We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A,.
6-6-6tc
Help Wanted
WMP0/1390
* ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! *
EXPERIENCED
KOSMETICS, wigs
High 51., Middleport.
--~-=------- JI
ITEM: Tom Hill. He P~Y
Blood, Sweat & Tears and
ma Qass. But he play
Moonlight Serenade on
Andy Williams too. Varlt
Is the spice of our music . .
·What Do You H~ve For The SSS You Pay In Rent?
and accessories . Call us for
your need s. We deliver
distributors, Brown's, Phone
-----=-
Pf<l!lnfitf,
·~· ·
(QSCOT
I'OMIROY, OHIO
'----'-----
- - -- - -
HilMI.
lEW 4 fl. or 5 fl . brusn hog.
Phone 992-6329.
6·9-6tc
many other Items. Not
responsible for accidents. 541
I!VES: 1.00 P.M.
Mr.MelvinChaneyofHobart, c~~RLES ROBERT
Ind., was a dinner guest Of the ALLENSWORTH, ET AL.,
Deftnd1n11.
Murl Douglases. Margaret Isa
•
No. 14.818
Cousin, He also called On the
LEGAL NOTICE
Pursuant to an order of sale
Dale Wllllams family.
issued by the court of Common
Mr. and Mrs. Darold Graham Pleas of Meigs Counly, Oh lo, 1
will offer for sale at public
and two children returned f rom ouclion on lhe IOih day ot July ,
a vlslt with his brother Harold 1971 , at 10:00 A.M. at the Courl
. bus. They House Steps, In the Village ol - - - - -and wife near Colwn
Pomeroy, County of Meigs, GUN SHOOT every Saturday
will leave shorUy for two years Stale of Ohio, the loliow ing
night at 6 p, m. near Racine
real estate :
Planing Mill , assorted meats.
of. servt'ce In the Phlllpplnes. doscribed
Situate In the Village of
Sponsored
by Syracuse Fire
Recent visitors of the M. A. Pomeroy , County ol Meigs, and
Depl.
.
State of Ohio : Lots number two
Epples were Mr. and Mrs: Ray 12l and three (3) In ~radfields
6·9-3tc
Grimm of Lancaster, Mrs. Allee addition to the City of Pomeroy .
Save and eXdpt the coal and REDUCE excess fluids with
Davia of RD!!k ,springs, Mr. and other mIn ere is under said lois Fluidex, S1.69. Lose weight
Mrs. Albert Baer, Forest Run·, and the rlghl to mine the some
safely with Dex-A-Diet, 98
Jllr,, and Mrs, Wllbilr Coleburn ~J;~:~~ - lntorference , with the cents al Nelson Drugs.
and ·Mrs Eiltl
B~~
·· lr-IUIS.e Oeed : Vol 234 1 - ' - -- -"
''""--"-6-·9· Hp
m:~oeed· ~ecl>rds Melgs
0' , 1 d' 1. ~ y'. of cOI~bua ' ";·,root
Cou y , Ohio . Being further REGISTERED quarter stud
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Epple known as 16 ~>nne Street.
service, Hanks Rock 209498.
'·b
h
p
""'·
Pomeroy,
Ohio.
Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3,
Pit
f
and son 0
~ utg
8. u~C
Terms of Sale : Cash tor not
Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 1"12Richard Epples took Mr. and less than two .fhirds of the •P·
6880.
praised v111ue , and sublect to
Mrs. M. A. EppIe to Crows lhellen tor real estate taxes tor
6·2·12tc
- - , - -- - , - Steak House for dinner Friday 1971.
Property'
appraised
at REDUCE safe and _fast ~llh
even Ing.
s1.soo.oo .
Gobese tablets and E-VapMr. and Mrs. Lowell Heltger
Robort c. Hartenbach,
Water pills. Nelson Drugs.
Sheriff ot
5-26·301p
are preparing to move to the
Meigs counly, Ohio
brick house on the old Saxton
l6l 2. 9, 16, 23, 30,31
SAVE UP to one half. Bring
!ann,
your sick TV to Chuck's TV
IN T"E COMMON
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins
Shop, · 1S1 Butlernut Ave.,
PLEASCOURTOF
Pomeroy .
made a business trip to
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
4-23-tfc
Columbus Thursday.
THE FARMERS BANK
Mr. and Mrs. M, A. Epple 1 SAVINGS COMPANY,
HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327.
were evening guests of Ava
Plolntllf,
5·9-JOtp
=
=-::-::--:-=--:--:Gilkey Thursday evening,
R~hELL E: LEWIS,
REDUCE safe a·nd last wilh '
Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Atkins ET AL. ,
Gobese tablets and E.Vap
are owners of a new car and a
Detendonts.
water pills. Nelson Drugs.
No. 14,817
4·14-60tp
LEGAL
NOTICE
new pickup truck.
Pursuant to an order of sale
F. 0. Whaley wlll fiy to Issued by the Court of Common REGISTERED Appaloosa stud
Florida for a week for the Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio , 1 service; SSO registered
will offer for sale at rublic
Colwnbus and Southern Ohio auction on the lOth. day o July, mares, any breed t S40 grade
. Francis Benedum .
Electric Co. Mrs. Whaley will 1971, at 10 : 15 A.M. at the Court mares
Phone Coolville 667-3856.
House Steps. In .the Village of
visit her mother and sisters In Pomeroy, County of Meigs,
5-16-JO!p
State of Oh io, the follow ing
his absence. ·
described real '~~estate:
LABOR LOCAL NO. 83, election
Mrs. Lavey Watson who lives
Situated In the VIllage of
June19, 1971, 9 a.m .- 3 p.m .
in the Clark r~ntal property is Pomeroy, County of Meigs , and
Vote for Gardner IJune)
State of Ohio : Being Lot No . 502
still B heart patient at Veterans In the VIllage of Pomeroy,
Dunham , Jr. for business
County
of
Meigs,
and
State
of
agent.
Surport his slaff. Why
Memorial Hospital.
Oh io, and there is also conveyed
are loca laborers loafing
IIIHkld
'
4 Door sedan L.T.O., power steering, power brakes, air
, Ohio.
the said Complaint by the 16th County
Creditors are .required to flit
day ot Julr· 1971, or judgment their
clelms with said fiduciary
by defaul will
· agal~st you .
j
:oAL, 11 meston.e . Excelsior
Salt Works, E. Main St.,
Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891.
· 4-9-tfc
I JEST PAn:HED UP
TH' ROOF AN: I CRAVE
TO 'SEE IF IT STILL.
LEAKS
Business ·Services
9ES:rLINE PRODUCTS,' Celi
Myron Bailey, Phone 992·S327.
. . 5·412
conditioning. Vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish,
residence is unknown will take consecutive Insertions.
18 cents per word six connotice that on the 24th day of
April, 1971, the undersigned secutive insertions.
f lied her Complaint against you
25 Per Cent Discount on paid
in tht Common Pleas Court ot ads and ads paid within 10 days.
Meigs County , Ohio, praying for
CARD OF THANKS
a partition oh
For Sale
PtllttOy
•tor Co.
OF
QUALilY
Witcher , ner father. her for more than one incorrect
unknown guardian, individual Insertion .
RATES
having the care of her or w.ith
whom she lives, and If she Is
For W~nt Ad Service
dec!'ased, her unknown h"lrs. 5 cen1s per Word one insertion
ministrators. e·xecutors and
HONE'{ POT
2SIIIS
•••
deviSees.
FETCH ME A
PAIL OF WATER,
FZ
BW
CHRTMB~V
WKRlHW
TRNT.MBKV
~K
BK
N)j.H
BKNF
M;P'OH
HHX .-WORkli ,WM
•OOJ'UKOJ
Y•-,.o Crj~lfl I.OV& ,J:DOKI KO'r WliH '1'111:
' lll'U, Bt1'l' · Wl
'l'lllll IIIRD .ua> 'l'llaiDOIIII a
W!KOilD otiPlD PAlritiil> J11'..11m.-W. IIIAKIIIPI!IARJr.
fll{rPe
to •oy i.t - "OKAY"
�' -
·EEK AND MEEK
,.
Bargains, Bargains,
LEGAL NOTICE
WANT AQ
INFORMATION
IN'THE COMMON PLEAS
DEADLINES
.
' COURT OF MEIGS
s
P.M.
Day
Before
Publlcolion
• COUNTY, OHIO
Monday Deadline 9 a.m:
HELEN M. RIGGS,
Cancellation
& Corrections
Plaintiff,
Will be accepted untll9 a .m. lor
Day of Publication
·
MARJORIE LACY, ol 01,
REGULATIONS
Defendants.
No. 1U49 · The · Publisher reserves the
NOTICE
right to edit or refect any ads
BY PUBLICATION
, objectional . The
deemed
Sher~y
Lynn Witcher , a
publisher
will
not be responsible
minor, If living, eod Gerald A .
legatees ,
ad -
nslgns,
whose
place
of
1967 FORD
the
following
described real estate :
The following real estate
si tuate .. in Salem Township ,
Meigs County, Ohio . bounded
and described as follows :
Beginning at the northeast
corner of the southeast quarter
Of Section No. 1, Township No. 8,
Range No. 15 of the Ohio
Company's Purchase; thence
West 97 rods, thenc~ South 67
rods; thence South S-llf• de; .
East 28 rods ; thence East 74 16·
100 rods ; thence North 9.4 rods to
the place of beQif1ning, con taining 49 acres and 118 rods,
more or less.
Excepting. therefrom the No.
4, 4·A, Limestone or Clarjon
coal with appurtenant mining
rights heretofore . conveyed to
Ohio Power Company by deed
recorded In Volume 200, Page
197,, D.e ed Records of Meigs
County, Ohio.
You are required to answer
be rendered
Helen M. Riggs
Plaintiff
Crow , Crow·&. Porter
,
Attorneys tor Plaintiff
141 28, ISl S, 12. 19, 26 I" 7, 9, 7t
radio,
Harrisonville
Society News
$1695
n.ew w-w ties.
1969 CHEV.
$2395
Townsman 2·seat wagon, dark blue, black vinyl In!.. 2·
way tail gate with elec. window, V-8, auto .. P.S.• like new
w·s·w, radio, clean & ready to travel.
Minimum Charge 1Sc
12 cents per word three
& OBITUARY
SUO tor 50 word minimum.
Each additional word 2c.
BLIND ADS
Additional 25c Charge per
Advertisement.
OFFICE HOURS
8:30a.m. to S:OO p.m. Dally,
8:30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon
Saturday.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
Cue No. 20,500
Estate of OLLIE HINDY ,
Deceased .
Notice Is hereby given that
Clifford Stumbo, of Middleport,
Ohio, has been duly appo1nted
EKec;utor of the Estate of Ollie
Hlndy, deceased , late of Meigs
within four months .
Dated this 29th day of May
1911.
F. H. O'Brien
Probate Judge
of said County
(6) 2, 9, 16,31
IN THE COMMON PLEAS
COURT OF MEIGS
COUNTY, OHIO
THE FARMERS BANK &
SAVINGS COMPANY,
1968 CHEVY II
$150
Nova . 2 Or., 1 owner car, clean Interior, like new w-w
tires, white finish, 6 cyl. engine, automallc trans. Radio.
, See It today.
Panaetoy .Motor Co.
OPIM
BARMAID. Apply in person .
HIHo Bar.
6-J-6tc
-=F=-o;~
· ""'
R~
ent
'
. -~-,-
a ROOM
HOUSE, 4 bedrooms,
nice kllchen, 14S Butlernut
Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992·
7110.
6·6-61c
YARD SALE, Salurday, June
12, 10 a .m. Most all antiques,
posler beds and other types,
dishes, five,leg· dining table,
slands, toy' train, pool table,
herewith, all rights with respect
to the use of the sidewalk bet .
ween Lots Nos . 502 and 503 as
was transferred to the Grantor
herein .
Reference Deeds : Vol . 227,
Page 987 , 11nd Vol. 168,,Page 311 ,
Deed Records of Meigs County,
Oh io. Being further known as
206
Butternut
Avenue ,
Pomeroy , Ohio .
Terms of Sale : Cash for not
tess than two -thirds of the ap pra ised value, and subject to
the Hen for re11l estate taxes for
By United Press !nternatloul
Today is Wednesday, June 9,
1971.
the !60th day of 1971 ,
Property
appraised
at
The moon is between its full $1,800.00...
Robert C. Hartenbach,
phase and last quarter.
Sheriff ot
Mei.gs County, Ohio
The morning stars are
(6) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30,51
Mercury, Venus, Mars and
Saturn.
NOTICE OF
The evening star is Jupiter.
APPOINTMENT
Those born on this date are
Case No. 2:0503
Estate
of
Katie Wilson
under the sign of Gemini.
Deceased .
American song writer Cole
Notice is hereby given that
Porter was born June 9, 1893. Nora Jordan of Grant Street,
Middleport , Ohio, has been duly
On this day in history :
appointed Admin istratrix of the
In 1899.James J. Jeffries won Estate of Katie Wilso n ,
deceased , late of Meigs County ,
the heavyweight boxing crown Ohio .
by knocking out Bob Filzsim· Creditors are reQuired to file
their claims with said fiduciar y
moos in New York City;
with in four months .
Dated this 22nd day of May
' · In· 19'43 Coogress passed an
1971.
act providing for "pay..as-youF. H. O' Brien
"""
income
tax
deductions.
ll
Probate
Judge
"
of said county
i.uth•..tzed Cf11ployets to with·
cs> 26 (6l 2, 9, 3t
lwld PMYments !rum salary · - - - - - - - - - - checlul.
.
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
In 11159 the first ballistic
cose No. 20,507
•illfl!dle submarine, the nuclear- Estate of Nella
Barsott i
fliiWI!I'iJI.I "George' Washingllm" Decease·d .
Notice Is . her~bv qlven that
-launchl'<l at C:rt~~JII, Conn. Dorothy
Rile of 692 High Street
In 19111 the Si.'fllllc conlirmc'll' Middleport, Phio, h•s been dulY
E'Kecutrix Of, the
1J1ir nurninlllioo 1{1 Warren K IPP.Ointed
EstltJc of N~lla Barsolli
Hwaer a11 cldlof juHUt:e of .Ute deceftS~. latt.• of Middleporr'
Meigs County, Ohio .
'
Credilc;'rS arc re-quired to file
their Cliltms with said fiduciary
wilhln tour · mon,hs.
1
Dal(!d this 29th diiy of May
f . H'. .O'llrion .
JUd(lt.'
(b)?,'· 16, ll
'I
when outside men are coming
In to our area working. 1
promise If elected to work
local men In their area first
before oulslde laborers come
Into your area. A man fo serve
you,
not
rule you. Your
appreclaflted.
vote
6-8-9tp
- -----Wanted To Buy
"·
'
AIR CONDITIONERS
dishes,
GREEN HILL HOMES, INC.
From the Largest Truck or'
Bulldozer Radiator to the
Smallest Heater Core.
Eveni~g• Ceii992·2S34, Dale Dutton
.. , BLAETTNARS
ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE
MOBILE HOME..!IUYERS! .
Pomuoy,
.1'11. 1"12·2143
.40 Minutes Of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profilable
Time You Ever Spent.
lnspect~n
ALL SIZES IN STOCK
------------
, CHEST FREEZERS
"cu. fl.
229.9S
Reg . $285. Limited supply.
POMEROY 1;
J.
Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle!
Air Condnioning
s173.95 up
w. C.noy, Mll•j
12' · 14' · 24' ·
MILLER
MOBILE HOMES
~or Rent or Sale ·
For Sale
Alumiri.um
Sheets
AVAILABLE June 1S, lwo new
50x12 two -bedroom mobile
34" X23" X.009
homes for rent or sale, on lot
in Mason, W. Va . Call Robert
Dixon collecl al 614-667·3891.
5-30-lfc
------
For Sale
STRAWBERRIES, 50 cenls a
box, $10 a crate. Roderick
Grimm . Phpne 9A9·3485.
' ' '
6-9·31p
ALLIS-CHALMERS
rid ing
mower, 5 HP, S·speed, park
and reverse. Phone 992-S111
or 742·5829.
6-9-3tc
-----40·1NCH FRIGIDAIRE electric
range, deluxe model, electric
timer on oven . About J years
USED OFFSET PLATES
HAVE
MAN·Y USES
fokWINSOR
~IIIUODY
and
6.98
PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC.
~~
Plus
Parts
Blaettnar's
PHONE 992.2143
Backhoe Service
Complete
Remodeling
and Hauling
Kitchens, Baths
Room Addilions
And Patios
Backhoe And
Endloader Work
Limestone Driveways
Beds
Septic Tanks
And Leach Beds.
CALL GEORGE 985-3837
OR DON 992-6883
8 for S1 .00
The
Daily Sentinel
-
111 Court St.
Pomeroy, Ohio
- - - - - Auto Sales
YARD SALE, 324 Beech St.,
Middleport, Ohio, June 12, 9 to 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr .
hardtop,
5.
6-9-3tc
-----~
14 FOOT BOAT, 40 HP Mercury
motor,
trailer, water skis,
$400. Phone m -5532.
power
Single Flowers
~~'
Arrangements
Flowers
&
Also Arrangements made to
your specification .
VILLAGE
FLOWER SHOP ·
742-4902
Open9 Til s
Thurs .. Fri .. Sat.
Or Phone 949·2223
RACINE, 0.
Real Estate For Sale
t.JSJ;: TH' ''METJ.IOD' ·
ONL'/10 BRING
HAPPINESS 10
SUFFERIN' FEMALE
I-lOOMAN IT'/ !!
MEMORIAL BRIDGt TRAFFIC CIRCL!!
PARKERSSURG, W.VA.
JOHNSON MASONRY
Ar1ificial Flowers
Cemetery
Wreaths ·
, , oil ALSO
.
DOUBLE,.-WIDI!S
,EE TOM CROW, GUY Slf(ILER OR BOB CROW
Re-Charge
Special
AI
.fi' CHAMPION
t-fr.VAN DYKE
FREE ESTIMATE on general
remodeling, roofing and
painllng. Phone 992·7729, 9
a.m. to 6 p. m.
6-9-6tc
------
steering,
power brakes, air, 18 ,000
miles. Excellent condition .
Phone 992·2288.
6·3·1fc
------
..i
..
f
6·'1
Free Estimates
WINNIE WINKLE
®oH ,MR5. MIRR1 MY M01HER
lHINKO ~M 6TAYING Hl!/fE
YOU. r:M AFRAID 6HE
WULDN'T UNDERSl?\ND
Roofing & Carpenter
Work
Spouting, Roof
~AT
tvi: SEEN
POINGI
NICE HOME IN COUNTRY- S'EWING MACHINES. Repair
Painting
One acre, nicely finished two
service, all makes. 992-2284
bedroom home with fireplace,
The Fabric . Shop~ Pomeroy ..
NEW & iiLD WORK
buill -in
k i tchen,
wood
Aulhorized Singer Sales and ·
paneling , carpeted, city
Service. We Shar1>en Scissors.
All Wnfher Roofing &
waler . Loca ted on Athens
J.29.1fc .
ConJtructlon Co.
County road C·64, Vanderhoff
DEXTER,
0.45721
HA
~R
~R
~I~S~O~N.~S-=
T~V~A~N~D~AN ·
Rd .. one mile from Rl. 7 and ~
PHONE 742·lt45
t hree miles from Rt. 50.
TENNA SERVICE . Phone
I nsured-E xperlenced
Twenly minutes to Parkers·
992-2522.
Work Guuanteed
burg , Athens, or Pomeroy ;
6-IO-Ifc
L
- - -- --.J
20 miles (18 miles 4 lane high.
O'BRIEN
ELECTRIC
SER
:
way). 19 miles, and 18 miles,
VICE. Phone 949·4SSI.
respectively ; J 'l2 miles from
READY -MIX
CONCRETE
S-30-lfc delivered rlghl to your
Coolville. 1 mile from Tup.
project. Fast tnd easy. Free
pers Plains . $14,500 by ;:-E:X:PE~R;::
. T;:::
.. ~T:;;R:;;E:;;E=-..,
:::
..-::rv71c::Oe-c;
.' Call . estimates.
owners, Frank and Pat
Phone 992·3284.
collect after s p.r(l ., Richard
Goebel, 667-3838.
Goegleln Ready. Mix Co.,
Hayman. Reedsville· 667-3041 . Middleport, Ohio.
6·6·1fC
•
' 5·19-301p .
6·30·ttd
24 ACRE FARM, Long Bollom,
C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
with or without farm
Complete Service
Reasonable rates. Ph. A46-4782
machinery . House with 3
Phone 949·3821
Gallipolis . John Rus$eli,
bedrooms, dining room, living
Racine, Ohio
()Nner & Operator.
room , Jlh baths, enclosed
Critt Bradford
5·13-tlc
back porch, wall to wall
5-1-lfc
carpeling . Aluminum siding,
awning, storm windows and
SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller
storm doors. Cily water . AWNINGS, ·storm doors ~nd
windows, carports, mar - Sanita1ion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph.
Selling due to ill health. Phone
quees, aluminum siding 662-303S.
614-985-3938.
railing . Car l A. Jacob,
2·12-lfc
and
5-18-30tp
sales representative. For free - -- - -- - - - · '
eslimales, phone Charles NEIGLER Construction. For
J BEDROOM brick home.
Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. 'building or remodeling your
Choice localion In Middleport . Johnson and Son, Inc.
home, Call Guy Nelgler,
Seen by appointment only.
5-27.1fc Racine, Ohio.' ·
Phone 992-5S23 after 4 p.m.
7·31·tfc
--~
. -~5-7-llc EXPERT lawn mower and
CARPET
Iiiier repair. Free pickup and RALPH'S
Service.
Upholslery
Cleaning
delivery . Warren 's Mower
24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom,
Free estlmales. Phone
Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone
with or wilhout farm
Gallipolis
446·0294.
992-73S7.
machin~ry. House with 3
3-12·tfC
S-1B·Ifc
bedrooms, dining room, living
..,.---,~----
j
Septic Tanks and Leach
=-----
20$
old. Phone 742·3268. Good
condlllon .
6·9-3tp
.
Come See Us At 97'11 N. Second St., Mtddleport.
,
PH. 992·7129
~
... ANP
Cli' THIS 1116
EVENT...
her r.ld'\,..;::::::4
poor
~ick
1
ol'
=---- - - -
THE
:. - : -
•!
,•J
,
~
sbii
r.-9 I
::-ccc---------
DAILY CROSSWORD
"Real Estate For Sale
------
------
:TEAFORD Cleland Realty
·
.
.
SR.
--·- -
~
60Hast Main
Pomeroy
------ --
_ __
,2,
'
Sears Roebuck & Co. is now looking for
an individual or a husband and wife
tearn, to operate a Sears Catalogue
Merchants Store in Pomeroy and
Middleport, Ohio.
,
WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS
YOUR HOME. - 2 bedrooms,
bath, nice kitchen, utility
room ,. NEW forced air fur·
nace an~ hot water tank,
about "• acre of NICE
GARDEN SPACE OR YARD,
LOCATED ON QUIET'
STREET, LOW UTILITIES.
I'LL C.O FOR A
NUTS? COLLECTION .JOB
-IF I OET ·
Wf'.AT
ELSE?
A GOOD
ANY
~PT;~~::~~~
I
WANT TO SELL? WE HAVE'
BUYERS FOR YOUR FARM
OR HOMti.
HENRY CLELAND
. R.EALTOR
Offi~· 992-1259
Residence 992·2568
6·J.6tc
11. Simple wind
12. Flightless
B. Purpose
T. Aforemen·
of
anhr. ,
bird
IS. Red table
22. Put
faith In
23. Nick
and
tioned
Nora' a
dog
8. Wine for
the
u. Purview
24. Examine
-·
church
. Give tho ax
10. J'or
lhame!
17.Phue
a tad
Juotabout
river
Aerou
28. Golf club
employ..
39. 8011&' ot
praloe
34. l'.oraell port
37. Not new
38. Take the
Utle
at. Some
u . Btalotul
42. JuJube
I [)
tJ I
WHAi THE HIPPIE
DOC10R SAID 10 A
PATIENT WITH DIRiY
ENERl;E
I
, .4RTAIL [ ·
olyway
11\AT!lll OF !'ACT, 1~lfflCII'I!Ie Til!
5A111E 50RT Of' MAtevol.fMT 6lm
)()(J'Rf I'IRfenNG AT ME Rl6lf1
11. Part ot a.m.
n . -on
JOUrUfe!
aa.Partot
.
I
Q.BI.D.
. 1&. 014 rr-h
V
.,_
"
,;}'
(Aawen tomafnlw)
aola
f l _....... ot
Ytt~erday••
motel
.
H.P...
otatoment
brood
'
40. Came Into
CAPI'AIN EASY
You receive expert building and site .
selection service. ·
view
DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE-He~s how to work It:
A.XYDLBAA.XR
lo
LO:NGJ'II:LLOW
ODo litter olmpl)' ~taD$ for ODDther. In thll Ample A Ia
IIOOd for the three L'a, X for tho I'M> O'a, ole. Slnp letterw,
-trophu, the llnrth and formation of . the worda are olt
hints. Each day the code letterw oro different.
5. You pay only franchise fee and your in·
vestment is up to $50()0.00.
A 017J11oJram Qaeta1
SRCCBRVH
.
R
J'Z
JRV
Ju"\bl•" GULLY MOCHA KISMET NIGATI
Amwrra t'ou'll
" 40.=-table
' wino
Cl. Tootorday'l
'
"
I
I
ao. ~verly
TERRY
. · 4:
\
CANKS'
FIN65RNAII.S.
211. Hlch·
program and consulting service:
I
" :t.;~-:;::. ~>;:::..;-
tr.,ment
3.. You are offered a complete training
Ple._se S!!nd your ~arne, Address,
Telcpho!le. number and B"slness
. \ Resume to Sears Roebuck & Co •.- Dept.
385 APG 925, South Holman Ave.,
Chicago, Ill. 60607. ·
.
.tiUJYP
36. l.l'nnch
311. See 40
9. Ea.r1y
chee10
I
Ye"-'t&J'I .biW•r
311. Draa
tntenoely
cock tali
h9Ur
18. Dutch
Unacramble theae foor Jumble~
one letter to each !quare, to
form four ordinary wordt.
48, l'heuant
lull basement with garage,
NEW forced air gas furnace,
$10,900.
A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY
- 2 story frame, 1 rooms, 4·
bedrooms , 1' ' baths. lull
basement. large front porch,
.. garage with renovated room
over (COULD BE UTIIdTY
'APARTMENT) , close to
grade school. A BUY AT
JUST $18,500.
21. U.S.S.R.
river
5.Part
wine
2. You sell merchandise from any Sears
Catalogue and from the stock from Sears
appliances on your Sales floor.
carpeting , air conditioner ,
3.Recllned
8. lnltrument
Clotern
~t!U~1:brn® ikaii410w#'d -.I,_.
court
19. Skill
~.Macaw
If. Hairpiece
1. As a Sears Catalogue Merchant you are the
exclusive merchant In a specified market
area.
RECENTLY REMOD~LED
NICE 1 story frame, 2
bedrooms , closets, · bath ,
NICE kitchen. range and ref .,
man on
2. Hurt
WI B.C.
ARE YOU
lS.BJr
lt
tome"
battle of
fNJJ7AM f'UlTAlfill.
SS,300.
DOWN
1. "-
Pertia.n
WANT TO OWN
YOUR OWN BUSINESS?
Virgll B:
Broker
lelephones, clocks , brass MODERN WALNUT slereo- .
radlci combination , 4-speaker
110 Mechanic St.
beds, lamps, elc. Lee Rudisill,
4.speed
Pomeroy,Ohlo
Phone 992-3403.
, sound system,
separate
controls·
.
changer,
5-27-JOlc
Balance $68.31. Use our BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY budge!
terms. Call 992-7085.
General slore with all mer - .
JOO BALES of red clover or
6·6·61c
chanqlse and fixtures . 2
alfalla hay . Phone 304-895·
-~---houses , double
garage .
3972.
STER EO·radlo
Several buildings. Excellent
6·3·61c MAPLE
combination, AM&FM radio,
chance for you. Asking only
four speakers, ,4.speed . $30,000.00.
'
aulomallc changer, dual
Lost and ~ ound
volume conlrol. Use our NEARLY NEw-3 bedrooms,
BLACK and tan hound. lost in
budge! lerms or pay bi!Fance
hoi waler heating, balh, nice
Leading, Creek area. Phone of $&3.29. Call 992-7085.
kilchen,
dishwasher, dining
304 ·61S-1159 or 992·3497 .
6·6·61c area. Large living. Lots of
Reward for safe return.
closels . Basemen!. Carporl.
6-Htc
$23,000.00.
STRAWBERRIES.
Geraldine
·,LOST, BOYS glasses arou~q So . Clelond, Racine, Ohio.
6·3·12tc 10 ACRES - Mostly lraCior
6th St., Middleport. Phone
'llllable on school and mail
-~-992·1057 .
6·8·3tc FOR A Meyers aluminum boat roules. 6 room.house .. Several
-- won't rust, rol. or leak, Call outbuildings. ; ALL Ml N·
ERALS.
Asking. $25,000.00.
LOST IN vicinity of Hemlock
m -6?56 after 5 p.m. Also,
- '.
Grove, black an~ rust
fiberglass IS foot· canoes.
'
Doberman Pinscher pup.
5-16,301< RACINE- Lirge7 room home,
Reward. Phone 992-7291.
large balh, nice kitchen and
·
6·7-6tc REGAtTA Special, 11-ft.
dining room. Nearly full
basemen!. Garage with
·--..
Thompson boat. dock covers,
LOST in Mlddlepori-Pomeroy extras, 75 HP newly rebuilt
c4rport. Concrete drive. J
.1rea, hub cap from 1969 Ford.
porches .
Asking
only
motor, trailer. Good ski boa!,
Reward. Phone 99HS75.
1600. Call 992-2003. Will
$12,500.00.
6·9·31c demonslrate.
.... .__ ....
YOU WANT TO SELL OR
- ........ ...... 6-S·tfC IFSE.E
THJ! lEST CALL
LOST, Vldnlly of Hemlock
'
Grove, black and rusl 1967 TAGALONG caf)1per .. 3325
HELEN L. TEAFORD
Excellent con~lll~n. Fully
Doberman Pinscher pup.
oqulpped. Pllone 24]-2554,
992·2371
Reward. Phone 992-1291.
· 6-6-61c
6 Hie
6-7·61c
..._
A.ClROI\8
1. G-k·
Real Estate For Sale
.
IN
CELEBR.IIiiiON
6-9-4tp 58 CHEVY, automallc S75. Cali
992-7128.
room , llf:z baths, enclosed
NEW 1971 zig-zag sewing
6-8·31c
back porch, wall to wall BACKHOE AND''OOlER work~ 'O'DELL WHE.EL alignment
Septic tanks inslalled . George located at Crossroads, Rt. 124.
machine In original factory ---~-carpeling . Aluminum siding,
(Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. Complete front end service,
carton . Zig .zag lo make 66 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 door,
awning, storm windows and
power
steerIng,
power
4,2S-tfc. lune up and brake service.
buttonholes, sew on buttons,
storm doors . City water .
brakes, factory air. 61.000
Wheels ·balanced elec·
monograms, and make fancy
Selling due lo ill health . Phone
miles. Good fires, two new.
designs with iusllhe twisl of a
614-985-3938.
Ironically.
All
work
SBOO for quick sale. Phone 882· -::;==:::::7-:-:-:-=-::;==.:5::---:
single dial. Left in lay-a-way
18:-30tp 5 ROOMS and bath :-sun porch . guaranteed.
Reasonable
2889 New Haven. ·
and never been used. Will sell
~
Full basement. Phone 992- rates . Phone 992·3213.
6·8·llc 'HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts.,!
for only $47 cash, or credit
5-22-301c
5162 .
terms available. Phone 992· --~---Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293.
,
6·8·31c
1966 IMPALA converllble, 327
5641.
1D·~tfc
Insurance
cu . in., automatic, power
6-9-41c
steeri!Jg and power brakes .
------AUTOMOBILE lnsurance&eerf
Eleclrlc top, glassback HOUSE , slory and half, 6 HOUSE....:. i642.Lincoln Heigh Is. cancelled?
ELECTROLUX vacuum
Los!
.your
window, radio, heater, $900.
rooms, balh, Rutland. Phone Call Danny Thompson! 992- operator's license? Call:: 992·
cleaner complete wllh at.
Can be seen anytime. Phone
742-5613.
tachments, cordwlnder and
2966.
2196.
5·12·tfc
paint spray. Used bul in like
992·7105.
6·8·llc
6·15-lfc,
· 5·26-tfc
new condition. Pay $34.25
. cash or budget plan available.
SIX ROOM house, balh, full
Phone 992·5641 .
basemen I, 133 Bullernut Ave ..
6-9-41c
iusl walking distance from
TWO BEDROOM house. large
downtown Pomeroy. Contact
FROM WALL lo wall, no soli at , lol, assume FHA loan of 5 per
Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth .
all on carpets cleaned wilh
cent. Phone 992-2619.
Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone
Blue Luslre. Rent eletlric _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_
·4-61p
237-4334,
Columbus.
shampooer $1 . Baker Fur·
5-9·1fc
nllure .
6-9-6tc
TELEPHONES. brass beds,
------'-'
clocks, dishes, old furniture, GOOD
26-lnch Schwinn bicycle.
elc. Wrlle M.D. Miller, Rl. 4,
Needs
tires and seat,. S15. Call
Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271.
843·2«6.
4-27-lfc
'6·9·31p
ANTIQUES :
And Conventional Loans.
Have Your seasonal
------
~.u
Servke.
6·2·tfC
----~-,--
------
I
992-5113.
. . . _ ,. .1.•
TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33,
-·
. ..
.
•;,.mile north of new Meigs
High School. Phone 992·2941 ..
TWO
BEDROOM
3·S·Ifc lOXSO
housetrailer, .$2,000. Phone
992-3954.
FURNISHED and unfurnished
6·4-6tp
apartmenls. Close to school.
Phone 992·5434.
BAND AT Jack's Club, Friday
10·18·1fC
and Salurday.
6·9·3tp
TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobil~
-----Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse,.
SMORGASBORD dinner will be
held Salurday, June 12 al the
Olllo. 992·2951.
4'2-tfC
Scared
Heart
Church ,
Pomeroy, Ohio, 4:30 to 6:30 P.
M. Presenled by .the C.W.C. 4 ROOM lurnisfieif aparlment
Children 75c, adults $1.50.
with bath. Reynolds Flower
WIDE
H·3tc
Shop, Malon, W. Va. Also 2
bedroom trailer. Phone 773·
GUN SHOOT, June 13, Sunday 1 sur.
P. M. Assorted meats and
6·8-tlc
free eals. Racine Gun Club. · - - - - - - - - - 6-9-41c TRAILER for rent. Brown's
1220 Washington Blvd.
- - - -- - - - Trailer Park, Minersville,
Belpre, Ohio
GUN SHOOT, Forked Run · Ohio. Phone 1"12-3324.
Sporlsman Club, Sunday ,
6-3-6tc
June 13, al 12 noon.
H ·Jic
Notice
~iator
You will have something of value fo show for the$$$ you
spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an ln.
come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not
bound by !he terms ol a rental agreement.
Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner.We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A,.
6-6-6tc
Help Wanted
WMP0/1390
* ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! *
EXPERIENCED
KOSMETICS, wigs
High 51., Middleport.
--~-=------- JI
ITEM: Tom Hill. He P~Y
Blood, Sweat & Tears and
ma Qass. But he play
Moonlight Serenade on
Andy Williams too. Varlt
Is the spice of our music . .
·What Do You H~ve For The SSS You Pay In Rent?
and accessories . Call us for
your need s. We deliver
distributors, Brown's, Phone
-----=-
Pf<l!lnfitf,
·~· ·
(QSCOT
I'OMIROY, OHIO
'----'-----
- - -- - -
HilMI.
lEW 4 fl. or 5 fl . brusn hog.
Phone 992-6329.
6·9-6tc
many other Items. Not
responsible for accidents. 541
I!VES: 1.00 P.M.
Mr.MelvinChaneyofHobart, c~~RLES ROBERT
Ind., was a dinner guest Of the ALLENSWORTH, ET AL.,
Deftnd1n11.
Murl Douglases. Margaret Isa
•
No. 14.818
Cousin, He also called On the
LEGAL NOTICE
Pursuant to an order of sale
Dale Wllllams family.
issued by the court of Common
Mr. and Mrs. Darold Graham Pleas of Meigs Counly, Oh lo, 1
will offer for sale at public
and two children returned f rom ouclion on lhe IOih day ot July ,
a vlslt with his brother Harold 1971 , at 10:00 A.M. at the Courl
. bus. They House Steps, In the Village ol - - - - -and wife near Colwn
Pomeroy, County of Meigs, GUN SHOOT every Saturday
will leave shorUy for two years Stale of Ohio, the loliow ing
night at 6 p, m. near Racine
real estate :
Planing Mill , assorted meats.
of. servt'ce In the Phlllpplnes. doscribed
Situate In the Village of
Sponsored
by Syracuse Fire
Recent visitors of the M. A. Pomeroy , County ol Meigs, and
Depl.
.
State of Ohio : Lots number two
Epples were Mr. and Mrs: Ray 12l and three (3) In ~radfields
6·9-3tc
Grimm of Lancaster, Mrs. Allee addition to the City of Pomeroy .
Save and eXdpt the coal and REDUCE excess fluids with
Davia of RD!!k ,springs, Mr. and other mIn ere is under said lois Fluidex, S1.69. Lose weight
Mrs. Albert Baer, Forest Run·, and the rlghl to mine the some
safely with Dex-A-Diet, 98
Jllr,, and Mrs, Wllbilr Coleburn ~J;~:~~ - lntorference , with the cents al Nelson Drugs.
and ·Mrs Eiltl
B~~
·· lr-IUIS.e Oeed : Vol 234 1 - ' - -- -"
''""--"-6-·9· Hp
m:~oeed· ~ecl>rds Melgs
0' , 1 d' 1. ~ y'. of cOI~bua ' ";·,root
Cou y , Ohio . Being further REGISTERED quarter stud
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Epple known as 16 ~>nne Street.
service, Hanks Rock 209498.
'·b
h
p
""'·
Pomeroy,
Ohio.
Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3,
Pit
f
and son 0
~ utg
8. u~C
Terms of Sale : Cash tor not
Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 1"12Richard Epples took Mr. and less than two .fhirds of the •P·
6880.
praised v111ue , and sublect to
Mrs. M. A. EppIe to Crows lhellen tor real estate taxes tor
6·2·12tc
- - , - -- - , - Steak House for dinner Friday 1971.
Property'
appraised
at REDUCE safe and _fast ~llh
even Ing.
s1.soo.oo .
Gobese tablets and E-VapMr. and Mrs. Lowell Heltger
Robort c. Hartenbach,
Water pills. Nelson Drugs.
Sheriff ot
5-26·301p
are preparing to move to the
Meigs counly, Ohio
brick house on the old Saxton
l6l 2. 9, 16, 23, 30,31
SAVE UP to one half. Bring
!ann,
your sick TV to Chuck's TV
IN T"E COMMON
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins
Shop, · 1S1 Butlernut Ave.,
PLEASCOURTOF
Pomeroy .
made a business trip to
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
4-23-tfc
Columbus Thursday.
THE FARMERS BANK
Mr. and Mrs. M, A. Epple 1 SAVINGS COMPANY,
HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327.
were evening guests of Ava
Plolntllf,
5·9-JOtp
=
=-::-::--:-=--:--:Gilkey Thursday evening,
R~hELL E: LEWIS,
REDUCE safe a·nd last wilh '
Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Atkins ET AL. ,
Gobese tablets and E.Vap
are owners of a new car and a
Detendonts.
water pills. Nelson Drugs.
No. 14,817
4·14-60tp
LEGAL
NOTICE
new pickup truck.
Pursuant to an order of sale
F. 0. Whaley wlll fiy to Issued by the Court of Common REGISTERED Appaloosa stud
Florida for a week for the Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio , 1 service; SSO registered
will offer for sale at rublic
Colwnbus and Southern Ohio auction on the lOth. day o July, mares, any breed t S40 grade
. Francis Benedum .
Electric Co. Mrs. Whaley will 1971, at 10 : 15 A.M. at the Court mares
Phone Coolville 667-3856.
House Steps. In .the Village of
visit her mother and sisters In Pomeroy, County of Meigs,
5-16-JO!p
State of Oh io, the follow ing
his absence. ·
described real '~~estate:
LABOR LOCAL NO. 83, election
Mrs. Lavey Watson who lives
Situated In the VIllage of
June19, 1971, 9 a.m .- 3 p.m .
in the Clark r~ntal property is Pomeroy, County of Meigs , and
Vote for Gardner IJune)
State of Ohio : Being Lot No . 502
still B heart patient at Veterans In the VIllage of Pomeroy,
Dunham , Jr. for business
County
of
Meigs,
and
State
of
agent.
Surport his slaff. Why
Memorial Hospital.
Oh io, and there is also conveyed
are loca laborers loafing
IIIHkld
'
4 Door sedan L.T.O., power steering, power brakes, air
, Ohio.
the said Complaint by the 16th County
Creditors are .required to flit
day ot Julr· 1971, or judgment their
clelms with said fiduciary
by defaul will
· agal~st you .
j
:oAL, 11 meston.e . Excelsior
Salt Works, E. Main St.,
Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891.
· 4-9-tfc
I JEST PAn:HED UP
TH' ROOF AN: I CRAVE
TO 'SEE IF IT STILL.
LEAKS
Business ·Services
9ES:rLINE PRODUCTS,' Celi
Myron Bailey, Phone 992·S327.
. . 5·412
conditioning. Vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish,
residence is unknown will take consecutive Insertions.
18 cents per word six connotice that on the 24th day of
April, 1971, the undersigned secutive insertions.
f lied her Complaint against you
25 Per Cent Discount on paid
in tht Common Pleas Court ot ads and ads paid within 10 days.
Meigs County , Ohio, praying for
CARD OF THANKS
a partition oh
For Sale
PtllttOy
•tor Co.
OF
QUALilY
Witcher , ner father. her for more than one incorrect
unknown guardian, individual Insertion .
RATES
having the care of her or w.ith
whom she lives, and If she Is
For W~nt Ad Service
dec!'ased, her unknown h"lrs. 5 cen1s per Word one insertion
ministrators. e·xecutors and
HONE'{ POT
2SIIIS
•••
deviSees.
FETCH ME A
PAIL OF WATER,
FZ
BW
CHRTMB~V
WKRlHW
TRNT.MBKV
~K
BK
N)j.H
BKNF
M;P'OH
HHX .-WORkli ,WM
•OOJ'UKOJ
Y•-,.o Crj~lfl I.OV& ,J:DOKI KO'r WliH '1'111:
' lll'U, Bt1'l' · Wl
'l'lllll IIIRD .ua> 'l'llaiDOIIII a
W!KOilD otiPlD PAlritiil> J11'..11m.-W. IIIAKIIIPI!IARJr.
fll{rPe
to •oy i.t - "OKAY"
�II- Tbe Dill)' Senli!!ell )lid(li.eport~oy, 0., Junet,l971
•
r---------------------------,
I
I
By Uoiled Preos IntemaUonal
COLUMBUS, (UP!) - The
chief sponsor of legislation to
UberallzeOhio'sabortionlawdenied Tuesday night his proposal
would "open the door to neighborhood butchers" to perform
abortions.
John A. Galbraith, RMawnee, testified before the
House Judiciary Committee,
which held its first public hearing on a pair of abortion bills.
."Wouldn't this bill open the
door to neighboorhood butchers
to set up shop in back rooms
and perhaps charge $50 less than
thegoingratefor their services ?
asked Rep Richard G. Reichel,
R-Massillon, a committee member.
"The answer is no," replied
Galbraith, adding the state's
Medical Practices Act would
guardagalnstincompetentaboctionists.
Galbraith's bill would repeal
Ohio's 134-year old law permitting abortions only when the
mother's life is in danger.
The Lucas County lawmaker
wouldleavethequestionofabor·
tion up to the mother and :1er
physician, requiring only that it
be performed In an accredlled
hospital or clinic on Ohio restdents lrithln "20 weeks of the
start of .pregn~ncy.
Galbraith also would include a
"conslcience clause" under
which no one would be required
to participate In an abortion if it
is against their religious convictions.
Asecond bill under considerslion by the committee would re.tain the present abortion law
Rep:
r
I
I
Road Job
(Continued from page'!)
Estimated completion date on
the project is July 31, 1973.
The four lane relocation with
a ~oot median will extend
from southwest of the Hiland
Road, County Road 75, to
existing Township Road 79, just
east of an Interchange with U. S.
33 near the existing U. S. 330hlo 124 junction.
Plans caU (or twin four-span
structures to carry the
relocation over Ohio 124 and
twill )hree span structures over
Naylor's Run Road, County
Road 77, Twin four span
structures
wlll
carry
U. S. 33 over the relocation at
the Interchange site.
-MAlON
'.
DR!VE·IN
.
'
WED.-THUR•.fRI.
"BARQUERO''
ALSO
"ONE MORE TIME"
::.========;'
GP .
MEIGS ntEATRE
Tonight & Thursday
June 9·10
NOT OPEN
Friday lhru Tuesday
June 11-15
Wall Disney's
BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE
ITechnicolorJ
Kurt Russell
Heather North
"G"
Colorcartoons:
Surprisin' Exercisin'
Abominable Mountaineer
Rock Hound
Sheep Dog
Great O.y
SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.
an•
but exempt physicians
surgedns, meaning they could perform abortions at .their discrelion.
Sponsored by Rep. Robert A.
Manning,R-Akron,thebillwould
raise from one to seven years
to three to 10 years the prison
term for persons convicted of
illegal abortions.
Manning also said he would
"feel more comfortable" if a
time limit were established on
the pregnancy. He said under
the language of his bill as written, abortions would techincally
be permitted "up until a millisecond before birth."
Galbraith said 20 states have
liberalized their abortion laws
since 1967. He has sponsored Iegislation on the subject annually
but only in 1967 did a bill bet
through a standing House committee.
Dr. Laura Pollock, a Dayton
gynecologist and obstetricialn
told the committee that if Ohio's
law had been in effect last year
in Dayton, one of every five
babies delivered would never
have been born.
She said ther were 68 legal
abortions in Dayton hospitals
last year, and that $600 to $600
was the going rate for the operalion.
Under questioning by Manning
Dr. Pollock testified the cost of
pre-and post-natal care for infantsis between $1,000and $1,200
Proponents of the bills will
testify again next Tue.tlay, with
opponents appearing in
following weeks.
Ufe Saving
Courses are
Announced
Junior and Senior Ufe Saving
Courses will begin at the
Middleport pool Monday,
They will be two week courses
of one and a half hour11 each day
with Joyce Riley as instructor.
The pool fee and lifesaving.book
will be $6 for the junior course
and $7 for the senior course, The
junior ~ourse · will be from 9 a.
m, to 10:30a. m., and the senior
course from 10:30 a.m. to noon .
Those wishing to take either
course may register at the pool
anytime on Thursday, Friday,
Saturday or Sunday. Regular
swimming lessons will begin on
July 5 and will be held from 9 a.
m. to 12 noon. Details will be
announced later.
On a trial basis, the pool will
be open Thursday evenings
from 6 to 9 for anyone over the
age or' 10. Those having season
passes w!U be charged at the
rate of 10 cents a person for
evelng swimming to help defray
the cost of evening lifeguards.
Those without season passes
will be charged the regular
admission rate (50 cents) .
Tuesday evening11, family
night will be held at the pool
which will be open from 6 to
9 p. m. All children must be
accompanied by a parent.
Families can use season tickets
for admission.-The charge for
those without tickets will be $1
per family,
Tuesday and Thursday
evenings the pool will close at 5
p. m. for the day in order to
permit the staff to prepare for
the special evening sessions.
ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) The 34th Buckeye Boys State,
sponsored by tlie Ohio
American Legion,
begin
here Thursday on the campus of
Ashland College,
wrn
ANOTHER GOOD
BUY FROM
'
BAKER'S
CHILLIC0'111E, OHIO - AN ELDERLY semi.invalid and
her15-year-<>ld housekeeper were found bludgeoned to death at a · ·
home here late Tuesday. Police found the bodies of Mrs. William
Stouder, 68, and Mary Driver and a critically ill man identified as
Mrs. Stouder's grandson.
•
William Landrum, 35, was in Chillicothe ·Hospital, reportedly
suffering from an overdose of drugs, He lived at the home with his
grandmother. Police officer John Corcoran said a suspect was
arrested within a "very few minutes of the time" that officers
arrived at the home.
1
Phone Strike Predicted
WASHINGTON - 'IliE PRESIDENT OF the Communications Workers of America says a nationwide telephone
strike is likely. CWA President Joseph A. Beirne said the union
had rejected the Bell Telephone Co. offer of a three-year contract
with an llpercentpay increase the first year and 3 per cent in the
next two years.
·
Miss Jones of Jackson Leads Off
. WASHINGTON -MARY ELIZABETH JONES, 12, Ja-ckson,
Ohw, was the leadoff speller today as the tw~ay national
gpelling bee opened. She was one of 77 children from all parts of
the country and beyond, youngsters who have at least one trait in
common: All are excellent spellers. The champion among them
will be named Thursday,
.
End of Delay Pleaded
PREMIER GOLDA MEIR OF Israel urged the United Slates
today to meet without delay her country's latest request for new
weaponry lest Israel be exposed to what Mrs. Meir called
Egyptian "military threats and political blackmail."
Mrs. Melr spoke as Egypt warned the United States it must
move soon to break Ute Middle East deadlock or the Arab country
will go to war against Israel.
'
Base 5 Relieved
SAIGON (UP!) - Abattalion
of
South
Vietnamese
paratroopers landed by
helicopter today at Fire Base 5
in the Central Highlands,
relieving the two-month siege of
the base near the border of
Laos. They were supported by
U. S. and South Vietnamese
aircraft using napalm and
bombs.
B52s had delivered heavy
blows a few hours earlier at the
North Vietnamese troops
grouped around the base 190
miles north of Saigon after the
Communist troops launched a
heavy mortar assault which
killed six men of an overland
relief force which has been
blocked for days.
Some of the most in tense
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The
Senate approved a military pay
raise Tuesday that would up.the
basic pay for a raw recruit to
$301.50 per month and, with
other allowances , swell his
annual income to $5,328.43.
The $2.6 billion pay increase
is designed to attract enough
volunteers into the service to
eliminate the draft.
The House already has passed
military pay legislation with an
identical pricetag even though
President Nixon-at least
Crop Damaged
REEDSVILLE - A hall
storm that hit this area
Saturday olght was reported
to have caused medium
damage to the 12 acre tomato
crop on the WII[I'en Pickens
farm. Approximately one
Inch of rain also fell in the
Reedsville area.
Tomato crops of Chester
Buckley, George Buckley and
Charles Humphrey were also
damaged by the storm. Total
cost of damage to the Pickens
crop has not been determined.
Three Draw Fines
Three defendants were fined
and three others forfeited bonds
Tuesday night in Middleport
Mayor C. 0 . Fisher's court.
Fined $10 and costs ea~h were
Harry D. Smith, 64, Middleport,
on an intoxication charge; Leo
Young, 42, Pomeroy, two fines
on charges of disturbing the
peace and assault and battery,
and George c. Rowley, 45,
Middleport, intoxication.
Forfeiting bonds were Jenny
Marie Black, Middleport Route
.1, $30, intoxication; Truman F.
Burnette, 33; Cheshire, $30, left
of center, and Kenneth E.
Libby, 38, Hamden, $25, stop
sign violation ,
'SHIRT .
FINISHING
Middleport, 0.
OFFICERS HERE - Eighth District Commander
James Darnell, Athens; Robert Carsey, D.A.V. Director for
Employment Ohio Department, and Neil Petty, Commander
Athe.ns Chapter 37, D.A.V., left to right.
DAVWork
•
BOY scour TROOP 249 OF POMEROY, In observance
of National Beautify America Day, collected 650 pounds of
trash and rubbish from the Naylors' Run playground
Saturday. The troop is sponsored by the I.O.O.F. Lodge of
Pomeroy , Left to right, front, are Jeff W~ner, Paul Reed,
OUT CHESTER WAY Mildren and J . M. Gaul have taken
over operation of the Shake Haven on Route 7. Th!l)' already were
In the camper trailer business and have moved lllat business to
the dairy store location so that they can "kill two birds with one
stone," so to speak.
Explained
Meigs Chapter D.A.V . 53 was
host to the 6th District Conference , Ohio Department,
Saturday at the D.A.V. Home,
Butternut Ave.
District Commander James
Darnell, presiding, introduced
Employment Director Robert
Carsey who ouUined efforts the
congressional chartered
national organization is making
on behalf of the disabled
veterans of all wars, particularly for the veterans of
Vietnam and Korea .
Commander John C. Bacon of
the Meigs Chapter welcomed
the delegates, noting that the
Commanders of the Chillicothe
Chapter 18, Gallipolis Chapter 5
and Athens Chapter 37 were
representing their respective
chapters at the conference.
Athens Commander• Neil
Petty was nominated for 8th
District Commander for the
ensuing year.
Delegates from Meigs County
IT WILL BE A year on June 22 since Jemo, Inc., moved into
Middleport - it was known as Kissell Associates when it arrived.
Since then 19 new homes - counting the two now under construction - have been added to the lower portions of Middleport
in the Park St. area .
THE SNAKE population appears to be undergoing an ex- ·
plosion this spring. ~ite a start for Mrs. Marvene Lowery at the
Selective Service Office in the Masonic Temple building Tuesday
morning!
Mrs . .Lowery gllinced up and saw a five foot black snake
wrapped around bars in the office window. There was a screen
between the snake and Mrs. Lowery but it was still a chilling
experience. She got help and the reptile was killed.
·
There were two snakes killed on High St. In Pomeroy in the
past few days and probably many more about the county.
POMEROY HAS VISITORS from Puerto Rico. They are Mrs.
Augustine (Carolyn Allman) Montanez and her three .chlldren.
The children are Augustine, 6; Carolee, 4, and Todd, 3, and they
will be here for a month with Carolyn's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Ables, Vale St. Mr. Montanez, an engineer in Puerto Rico,
was unable to make the trip.
Augustine is the only one of the three children ever to have
visited Pomeroy and he was only a year and a half old at the time.
The youngsters - who speak both English and Spanish ·_ are
fascinated by the boat traffic on the Old Ohio.
r·
JOHN BACON
included Judge Bacon, Adjutant
Marvin Kelly, Past Commander
Jacob Turner, and Vice Commander Earl Frecker.
The conference concluded
with plans for recruitment of
Vietnam and Korean Veterans
It's Columbus bound for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grinun of Letart
for increased activity in the Falls.
D.A.V. Refreshments were
'IliEY ARE GOING to attend the graduation of their grandserved by the women's son, Steve Grinun, from WesUand High School this evening. Steve
auxiliary.
is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob (the former Joyce Phillips)
Grinun. Bob is working with the public relations department of
the Ohio Education Association these days following a number of
SUIT FILED
years'
service witli United Press.
A suit for money has been
filed in Meigs County Common
Pleas Court by the First
National Bank of Ceredo, W.
Va ., against Dorothy M. Archie Clark, 78, Pomeroy,
Stevens, Middleport in the died Tuesda y at the Holzer
Discussion of the upcoming is asked to notify Charlotte
amount of $3,902.50, plus in- Medical Center. Mr. Clark was 115th anniv·ersary celebration Jenks at 773-5574.
terest and cost.
a veteran of World War I and a by Mason City highlighted the Those present were Dayton
life member of the Mason meeting there of the city council Raynes, mayor; Mrs. Jenks,
County Chapter, Disabled Tuesday night.
recorder; Olston Wright,
American Veterans.
A parade planned Saturday, Walter Werry, James Jarrell,
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. June 19, beginning at 10 a.m., George Carson, councilnien·
Dellona Pannel, and a niece, will form at the Mason Drive- Roy Harless, mayor-elect;
Mrs. Rudolph Gordon, both of Inn and break-up at Wahama Gary Gibbs recorder-elect·
Gallipolis.
High School. Mter the parade, and Joseph Jones, councUman:
Funeral services will be held free tee cream and cake will be elect.
This means that the $76 billion at 10 a.m. Friday at the Ewing served at the city building. In
defense budget- which included Funeral Home with the Rev. conjunction
with ' the
Nixon's original $1 billion John King officiating. Burial celebration, the fire depariment
LOCAL TEMPS
military pay increase request, will be in. Beech Grove will sell barbecued chicken at Temperature In downtown
becomes a $77.6 billlon budget Cemetery. Friends may call at the ct'ty but'ldt'ng.
Pomeroy Wednesd ay at 11 a.m.
before
Congress
starts the funeral home anytime after Everyone interested in was 67 degrees under .cloudy
examining it for . areas to trim. 6 p. m. Wednesday.
participating in the celebrations sk&'es.
,.----'
publicly-.said he wanted only a
$1 billion first in !aliment on a
two-year program to end draft
calls.
.
.
.
The
House
verston
d&ffers
m
the
th
ld be
. . way e money :wou
divided, however, With lower
grade servicemen
only
about
60 per cent getting
of the total
increase.
Tuesday's 51 to 27 Senate vote
was in the form of an amendment lo legislation that would
extend the draft for two years
beyond its scheduled June 30
expiration dsre.lt was a victory
for volunteer Army advocates,
who only last week lost a
similar vote,
The Senate's action practical. ly guarantees that Congress,
despite its advertised mood of
holding the line on defense
expenditures, will have added
$1.6 billion to the defense budget
for the business year which
starts July l.
Parade Planned
VeteransMemorlalHospltal
ADMI'M'ED - Harold C.
WUI, Pomeroy ; Randy Lee
Jordan, Point Pl~asant; Kathy
Powell, Tuppers Plains; Ernest
Rickard, Hartford.
DISCHARGED - Diana L.
Nease, Cheryl Ann Dillon, Guy
Neigl~r, Clara Grueser, Joe
Hood.
CITED TO COURT
Clyde E. Lawrence, 71, Long
· Bottom, was cited to Meigs
County Court Tuesday following
SAM~ .DAY
a traffic mishap at 8:25a.m. on
SERVICE
Rt. 7 at Tup~rs Plains. AcIn AI 9-0ut At 5
cording to the Gallla-Meigs Post
Highway
Patrol,
Use'Our.FrH Parkl~g Lot. State
Lawrence lost control of his car
and struck an auto in the rear
operated by Bess L. DeVries,
· 216 I:. 2nd, ~mero~
65, Hollywood, Fla. There was
moderate damali'e to bo~ cars. ··
Robinson's Cleaners
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971
POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. QH!O
NO. XXIV NO. 41
text of the speech was carried peaceful settlement.
in advance by the Middle East
Cairo's semiofficial newspaper AI Abram said only today
News Agency·
that war will be inevitable
"The continued American unless a peaceful solution to the
military and financial support Middle East crisis is found this
to Israel, while it occupies our year.
land, amounts to actual Ameri·
Predictions of a stiffening of
can participation in the occupa- the Israeli policy dominated the
lion of our' territories and the Israeli press today in reaction
aggression against the sover- to Prime Minister Golda Meir's
eignty of our country," Sadst foreign policy speech to the
said.
Knesset Wednesday.
It was the first time that
Abnost without exceptiop the
Sadat had accused Washington newspapers forecast the
of being Israel's "partner" government would seek firmer
since he became president last U.S. guarantees on any partial
October. Political sources said peace now that Egypt has
the attack on American Middle · signed a 15-year treaty with
East policy reflected Sailat's . Moscow providing for a continu·
pessimism over the American ing supply of Soviet arms.
political effort to reach a
The Cairo reports were
equally pessimistic.
Jaw Fractured
One person was hospitalized
and two children were injured
in separate traffic accidents
investigated Wednesday by the
GalUpolis Post State Highway
Patrol.
Mrs. Gary E. (Ann) Campbell, 32, Thurman, was
h011pitallzed for a fractured jaw
and numerous lacerations
suffered in a traffic accident on
Rt. 35, one and seven-tenths
miles west of Rt. SIIB.
The patrol said Mrs. Campbell lost control of her car, ran
off the right side of the road and
struck an embankment. There
was moderate damage to her
car. She was cited for having no
driver's license.
Two ·children were slightly
injured in a two vehicle accident at 7:41 p. m. on Rt. 7,
.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •'• • • •
ather'sDayls Sunday,June2
MAKE ELBERFELDS' IN POMEROY YOUR
SHOPPING CENTER FOR FATHER'S DAY GIFTS.
Shop every week day froni 9:30 AM to 5 PM and
Fridays and Sat.urdays 9:30 AM to 9 PM.
Two Suits Filed
Visit every floor tor excellenlgifl ideas for your Dad. On the
3rd lloor you'll find a big selecllon of Berkline Chairs in his
lavorlte style. Gun Cabinets · Desks . Lamps . Hassocks Pictures. On the 2nd floor there's luggage for Father's Day
gifts. You can select the size he needs in a color that's just
right - or match up a complete set of luggag~. Also a fine
selection of RCA radios · transistor and table models - RCA
black and white or color TV sets · B track car stereo tape
players, RCA Stereos with AM·FM . FM Stereo radios .
Porch and lawn furniture at special sale J1rlces On. the lsi
lloor lhere's many, many wonderful gills tor your Dad.
Shirts and Slack.s · Hanes Underwear .
S~cks · Bells · A fine selection ol Wembley
PLEASANT VALLEY
ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Roger•
Boles, Curney Heib, Nicky
Weaver, Jan Buxton, May Ury,
Tammy Gillenwarter, Mary
Cox, Mrs. Edmond Grimes,
Mrs. John Long, . all Point
Pleasant; James Brumfield,
Glenwood; John McDaniel;
Clifton, and Mrs. James
Baisden, Henderson.
DISCHARGES - Mr.. Torres
Williamson, son; Otto Smith,
Henry Davis, Roy McCoy, Mrs.
Kenneth Randolph, Delbert
Nichols, Mrs .. Raymond Long,
Jerry Parker, Mrs . Paul
Harmon.
T1es Including a new selection of white and
plenty of the Ready lied Wembley ties that
Dads like so well · You could give a gill of
Work Clolhes · a new Summer Cap . Swim
Trunks - Straw Hat . Visit the Housewares
deparlment for Barbecue Grills . Electric
Fans · Pocket Knives - Hunting Knives .
Ash Trays - Alarm Clocks . Pocket Wat.
ches - Lunch Boxes · Thermos Bottles and
-
three and three-tenths miles
north of the Gallla-Meigs
County line.
Officers said Carl A. Miller,
38, Jeanette, Pa., attempted to
pass just as Russell L. Carson,
33, Middleport, made a left turn.
Roger , and Steven Carson,
passengers in the Carson auto,
had minor cuts. No citation
was issued. There was minor
damage.
Richard 0. Wright, 18, Rt. 2,
GaUlpolis, was charged with
reckless operation following an
accldentat5:25p. m. on Rt. 218,
one-tenth of a mile south of Rt.
7. Wright pulled from a service
station, lost control of his car,
ran off the right side of the highway and struck an em·
bankment. He was not injured .
Minor damage resulted.
·
EXTENDED OUTWOK
Ohio Extended Weather
Outlook _ Saturday through
Monday.
Showers and
warm
Saturday through Monday.
Dally blghs averaging 1n ~he
80s and lows at olgbt in tbe
Two actions, one a. partition
suit, have been filed in Meigs
COunty Common Pleas Court.
David V· WriJI:ht. Rutland.
Rutland, is suing Patricia A.
.
Swartz, formerly Patricia A.
Wright, Gallipolis Ferry, and'
ti Cred ·tt
th eacson
Producon
J k
Assn., Galllpolis,
for located
equitable
division
of property
in
..............•.········"·············~·""·'
·...··'~~.'
' "·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·.··········<·>.·.·.w.•
..•.•.·.·~..·····•··••·
Rutland. William A. McKelvey,
PorUand askB for $1875.00 plus
interest ~gainst the East States
Gas Producing Company,
Lakewood, Ohio, for services
rendered.
PEE WEE TIME
Syracuse youngsters interested in playing Pee Wee
baseball are to meet at
Syracuse Park~ • iday at 6 p. m.
John Koehler is Ute coach.
1
Regatta ·Horse PUll iri 2 Divis~ons
Entries are invited in the Big
Bend Regatta Garden Tractor
Pulling Contest to be held
Saturday, June 19, according to
Roy Miller, chairman. Assisting
Miller in arrangements for the
contest are Dorsey Jordan, Bob
Lich and C. E. Blakeslee.
The event will get underway
at 10 a.m. in the area behind the
old Po'!'eroy Junior·High School
building. Five weight classes
will be scheduled in the Junior
Division, under 16 years, and
the Senior Adult Division, ages
16 to 79.
Prizes will be $10, $5, and
$2.50 in each class with an entry
fee of $1 for each competitive
pull.
Weigh-in will be at the contest
site before the contest. Entries
may be made with any committee member or mailed to
Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio or at the
contest.
CLASSES & RULES
Junior Division, under 16
years, Class I, Up to 500 (lbs.);
Class 2, 501 to 700; Class 3, 701 to
900; Class 4, 901 to 1100; Class 5,
Free For All,
Senior Division, 16 years and
over, Class 6, Up to 500 (lbs.);
Class 7, 501 to 700; Class 8, 701 to
900; Class 9, 901 to 1100; Class
10, Free. For All.
Prizes~ $10 first place, $5
second place, $2.50 third place.
RULES
Entry fee of $1.00 for each
competitive pull.
One driver will be permitted
for each tractor.
Drivers must have his tractor
under control at aU times.
All tractors must be patented
and factory built.
Drawbar must be oJ a .stable
design, fastened securely to
the tractor with no moving
parts between pinhole and
tractor.
Drawbar height will be
maximwn of 12 inches on a tight
chain.
Length of chain will be 24
REV. DONAIIVB
PASTOR MOVING - Oae
ol several Melgl Conaty
Methodflt mlnlaten u:·
pectlng to receive aulpmeatl to aew ~ 11
~ ow. \Jailed .~1
Coalerell<!e at La~ide aeld
week Ia the R''· Mu
Donahue, paator of Mid·
dleport's Heath Melbodlll
Church. The Rev. Mr.
Donahue fa ellpected to
tecelve u asalpmeal to Coal
Grove. He bu beea it lbe
Middleport church four
yean. He aDd Mn. Dolllhue
have two cblldrea, Grel, u
oulltandlq alblete for Meigs
Jr. HJab, and a daucbter,
Kim.
KIA Lowest in Six Years
SAIGON <UPI> - 'lbe U. S. command
said today 19 Americans were killed in action
in the Indochina War last week, the lowest
battlefield toll In almost six years.
The combat deaths were equalled by the
number of Gls w~o died from nonhostlle
causes, spokesmen said.
The 19 uniformed Americans killed in
fighting last week was the smallest number
since Oct. 23, 1965, when 14 U.S. soldiers died
in action, spokesmen said.• 'fhe latest death
toll brought to 45,250 the number of American
troops killed in Southeast Asia since Jan. l,
1961.
_ credlt,..servlce to budget your payments.
Be sure to see our fine selection of Hallmark Father's Day
Cards and Father's Day Gilt Wrapping, Paper, Ribbon·and
.
You can really enjoy Falher's Day Gift !hopping at
Elberfelds. Cool comfort on every floor. Capable
salespeople to a551sl you with your selectlo.n.
'
THE MEIGS LEGION baseball team, aponaored by DreW Webster Post
39, and Feeney Bemet Post 123-o( the American Lej!ion;'bave an early
season record of four wins and two losses. George Nesselroad, coach, ts
assisted by Mike Werry. Don Hunnel i~ bUSiness manager. On the squad,l-r·,
EtBERFEI.DS IN POMEROY
~·~~
tEN CENTS
After long years of service, Mr. and Mrs. Wllli.s Anthony are
leaving the business world of Middleport and Meigs County.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Anthony have been busy ones over the
years ~ating their plumbing business and Mrs. Anthony has
been the owner of record the past couple of years.
l'ufchaslng the Anthony business - but not the structure - is
Orville Johnson of the Rutland area who will take over the first Q{
July,
Willis has been a plwnber since he was 16 and it's hard to
believe but that was 51 years ago. He and Mrs. Anthony and son,
Gerald, came to Middleport from Lancaster just after the 1937
flood. Willis claims that he floated down to Middleport In that
flood but " '!ain't" true. Wi!Us worked for the late Bob M!Uer
several years.
In 1941, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony purchased a home on Lincoln
St. and operated their busb1ess out of a two-ear garage until they
buUt the structure now hOt\Sing the establishment in 1942. In 1952
they built the second floor living qusrters over the shop.
A couple of years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony purchased the
former home of the late Profeseor J. T. Lewis on Front St. In
Middleport and Wi!Us has been hard at It remodeling. The Interior
has been completed and the Anthonys moved to the Front St.
home in January. They're now goiug to concentrate on the new
exterior which will be a brick veneer to a certain height.
Active members of the Middleport First Baptiat Church, Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony both say that they'll be around even though
retiring. They have a farm In Bedford Township which will
require part (l( their new free !!me.
HARD WCK FOR Kevin &nlth, Pomeroy Elementary
School seco~ grader.
1
On the last day of school, Kevin lost hla brown plastic frame
eyeglasses which he had only for a month -i loss of $49.
Kevin's )llotl)er, Kathern,ls quite iU at Riverside Methodist
Hospital In Columbus where lhe underwent surgery three weeks
ago. Kevin in making bls hlllle with hla uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Plllleroy Route 2. If anyone knows the
whereabouts of lbe glasses they could really mal\e a lad haPrY by
calllug the Kessinsera.
•
.
off major construction projects,
including the Ohio Peni~ntiary
at Lucasville, thepowerplanllit
Manchester, the Gavin Plant at
Cheshire, Holzer Medical
Center on Rl. 160-35, ,nd ·
resident-e halls at Marshal\
University in Huntington, W:
Va. Many had gone back to
work
under
interim
agreements.
The contract was agreed to at
negotiations here and covers
carpenters in Huntington, W.
Va., Ashland, Ky. , and
Pomeroy, Ironton, Chillicothe
and Portsmouth.
Strike Ends:
HONORED FOR 30 YEARS Gl service Wednelday were WIIJIII! Clale, left, dlalrmln of
the Meigs AgrlcultiU'al iStablllzation Conservatlon (ASC), Committee, and Herbert (Pete)
Shields, Meigs' execiltlve 4frector of the AgricultiB'al Stabilization Conservation Service
(ASCS) center. John Hendrix, right, district director of the ASC, presented bOth 30 year certificatea. Shlelda In all has 36 years service. Chase will retire when his term expires in
December.
'
a
.
IRONTON, Ohio (UP!)- The
Tri.State District Council of
Carpenters came to an
agreement late Wednesday with
striking carpenters, halting a
strike which began June I when
the former contract expired.
· The two-year contract which
covers 1,500 men in Ohio, West
Virginia and Kentucky, called
for a 61kent acrosa the board
hourly raise during the first
year.
The agreement must be
turned over to the Crafts Board
and Wage Stabilization Board
for consideration.
The carpenters had walked
"We would of course be
Interested In any confirmation
and clarification of these ·
statements which you &n ·
provide here today."
Kloes
Top
Lion
Be sure to visit the Camera department on the lsi floor· You
equid give a Polaroid or Kodak Camera · new proje~tor .
film - flash cubes · Cosmetic gift such as a razor . Shave
Cream · Deodorants · After Shave Lotion . Electric Razor
You'll get plenty ol gift Ideas and you can use our senslbl~
Enclosures.
Defense Secretary Cbirk Clif,
fi>rd said the COJIIIllWliati{
would release the An~etlcan'
prisoners if tl\e withdrawal date'
was set for Dec.'31. ·
"Some Q{ these s~tements as
reported are unclear and even
inconsistent. Some appear tO
differ from or ezpand on the
position you ha~e put forw~ ·
to us here," ~ruce said.
PHONE 992·2156
many others.
.Use Our Free
Parklnq Lot
On
t.
withdrawal date was set. Both Vietnam in 1969.
Hanoi negotiator Xuan '!buy Adreseing himself to Thuy,
and VietCong negotiator Mme . . Bruce urged him to spell out In
Nguyen Thl Binh Ignored these detail his Pllllition on "statereports and repealecl previous ments made by spokesmen
statements.
from your side to journalists
Despfte the earlier reported and others outside the frameremarks of the Hanoi offictals work of these talks." ·
today's statements by the Bruce appelired to be referConununist negotiators showed ring to an interview In which
no official sign of new flexibility Thuy hinted' the issue oi
in their long-standing demands prisoners of war could be
In the deadlocked talks.
solved while the present Saigon
Bruce coupled his demand regime is still in power if the
with a protest against the United States set a deadline for
recent Communi! shelling of Da its military pullout, and another
Nang In South Vietnam. He interview in which former U.S.
charged it amounted to a new
breach of the understanding to
refrain from attacks on civilian
targets that led to the stoppage
of U.S. air raids on North
Devoted To The lntereall Of The Meigt-Mawn Area
By Uolted Press International
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat bitterly attacked the
United States today and accused it of participating in
Israeli occupation of Arab land.
He said the United States has
become a partner in Israel's
aggression against the Arab
world.
Sadat's speech came shortly
after official Israeli sources in
Tel Aviv raiSef Uie possibility
of an unbreakable impasse over
efforts to reopen the Suez
Canal. There were reports
Israel would h;:rden its stance
in view of the fact Egypt was
not wavering in its position.
Sadat was speaking to the
nation In a radio and television
broadcast from Cairo and the
Archie Clark
Dies Tuesday
Ralph Arnold, Kevin Betzlng, Doug Rosenbamn, Duane
McLaughlin, Jim Rosenbilum and Greg Arnold; back row,
Dick Rosenbaum, committee chairman; Tom Cassell, scout
master; Tom Cassell, Jr., Tom Reed, Bill Slack, Morton
Barnes, Harold Sisson and Alan McLaughlin.
PAfl:IS (UPI) - The Communist delegations to. the Paris
peac* talks cl!lllg today to their
pioqllse· only to "discuss" the
release of U. S. prisoners if
President Nixon sets an early
deadline for U, S. troop withdrawal. In doing so they ignored
widespread reports they were
ready to be more flexible on the
issue.
They also ignored a request
by U. S. Ambassador David K.
E. Bruce that they clarify "here
today" recent hints they may be
willing to compromise over
some war and peace issues
including that of war prisoners,
Some of the rwnors were that
the North Vietnamese and Viet
Cong might release the POWs
within 30 days after a troop
at Bitter
Recruit Would Draw
$301.50 Per.Month
.-~---. . . .
FURNITuRE
fighting of the war in Cambodia
was reported 11 miles northeast
of the Cambodian capital of
Phnom Penh where heavy
North Vietnamese forces were
trying to set up rocket bases
before the monsoon rains begin.
Cambodian spokesmen
reported 100 Communists killed
and 80 Cambodians killed or
wounded in fighting there.
Field reports said lhe 300 man
relief force met only light
resistance fro'l' the Communist
gunners and mortar crews in
the dense jungle following the
B52 raids and strikes by allied
Cobra helicopter gunships
which bathed the Red positions
in napalm and saturated them
with cannon and rocket fire .
ti
zne
Ohio Abortion ! News.~.in Briefs l
Law Defended Two Found Bludgeoned Dead
,
•'
'
I
frmt, are Mike'Neaaelroad, bat boy; Roger Dillon, How1rd Taylor, Stan
Perry, Rick Ash, Torey Bush, Kevin Sheell, Uinnle llulh, and, Brett Hart;
hack row, ~e Wert:y, Chuck Pei:J'otid, Jon Buck, Skipper JohnsOn, Bob
Ritchie, Rick VanMatre, Bob Werry, Gary Hart, 'Ibn Oeinoeky, Dave Boyd,
John Roush and Coach Neaaelroad-. ~e Powell was absent.
TED LEHEW, MEIGS HIGH School senior, receivod a head
laceration tbls week when he allpped and feU from his llleguard
stand at the Middleport Community Pool. Ted went Into the Wiler
and struck lis head on the pool bottom. Some four stitches were
reqUired to.close the wwnd at the office of Dr. J. J. DIYls. Ted's
. right .on duty; however.
.
Officers were Installed by
Tom
Cassell,
outgoing
president, following tbe ·
Pomeroy-Middleport Lions
Club's noon luncheon at tlje
Pomeroy United Methodist
Church Wednesay.
.
Inatalled were Paul Kloea,.
pre~ident; Don Pearch, flrat
vice president; William An·
der1011, .,cond vice president;
Wendell Hoover, third vice
preal4ent; Bob Mllltl' lla·
tamer; K!lrl Krautter, tall
twister, ·and C. J. Struble,
l!eCI'etary-treasurer. Krautter
and Struble were re-elected to
their respective pqats which
they have held for several
years.
.
Named to two year terms on
the board of dliectors were
Robert L. Jacobs and Ralph
Graves. Cassell, retiring
president, automatically
becomes a member of the board
of directors.
Struble presented a past
president's pin to Cassell and to
Graves, Jacobs, and Krautter
who were eligible but had not
received their pins earlier.
Struble also re<;eived the put
president's award. 1
Cassell spoke on the need ol
the club being active, not only In
the community but In the zone
and district, and on the state
level. He extended thanks to
members for their help durlnfl
his term of office. Struble spolle
on the importance of securing
new members- and retalnina
present members. Any man 21
or older in the community Interested In becoming a member
Is Invited to do so.
The committee on the fund
raising hole-in-one contest
reported that no date has been
set for the event whicl. will be
held at the Rock Sprinaa
Fairgrounds. The contest ~
take part In only daylight holln
and a new tee area has bee!!
made so that some eight golfen
can take part at one tlnie.
Women of the church served the
luncheon.
:
Con Artists
Operating In
Southem Ohio>
•
Galli& County sherifl'a
deputies were alerted today to
be on the lookout for aevetal
men driving a station Wllllfll
who allegl!dly poaed as electN
officials in defraudlftll P
elderly Jackson County couple
Wednesday of~.
The men were aeen In ._..
Coalton area driving a biiJil
staUon wagon.
·.
A slmllar Incident occurrid
last week at New l..exlnlfGil. ·'
Two arresta recordld ....
nesilay were Carl Perry, .. llf.
I, Vinton, booked for
toxication and John ~:!i ~
2104 Chatham five., .-1
a paterni!Y warrant.
�
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06. June
Text
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Newspaper
Dublin Core
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June 9, 1971
johnston
simms