http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cba116f5c146043f52c7fdfc13c0101e.pdf fbc41e8cac55cda6b712b669034dd4e4 PDF Text Text ·-....~ . . . "9'9Ye';;:; of Continuous Service To II 1111 I I I I Ill Ill IIIII I Jill I l l l l l l l l 1 I l l l l l l l l i l l l,l l l I IIIII Th.e Commu~-~~?:. 111111 II I I l l 11111111 • Ill Guest Artist with Columbus Youth Symphony IIIII · BY BoB HOEFLICH Miss Karen Griffith, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith . of Pomeroy, has been selected to appear as guest artist with the Colwnbus Youth Symphony at a .concert to be presented at the annual 4-H Club Congress in Colwnbus Friday evening. A talented musician, Miss • Griffith has appearea on M.etgs conductor of the Columbus County stage~ for a number of Youth Symphony, who heard, years presenting trumpet solos Miss Griffith during ·her perwhich have been well received · fortnance at the honors reCital by local audiences. For the past at the university this Sllrin~. year she has studied trwn- Miss Griffith has studied pet at Ohio State trumpet for nine years and her University and was se- selections to be played with lected . for the guest ap-. symphonic accompaniment will pearance by AnUiony Ginter. include Haydn's "Concerto for Trwnpet," first movement, and Leroy Anderson's "A '!'rumpeter's Lullaby." Miss· Griffith is the only soloist selected to appear with the sympnony in Ohio. She has a dual interest in the club congress since she nas been a 4Hclub member seven years, the last four being with the Meigs County 4-H J:>leasure Riders. A member Of the All-Ohio Youth Choir last year, Miss Griffith was featured on her trumpet with the choral group at many appearances. She toured Europe with the choir last swnmer. Recently, Miss Griffith transferred from the College of Music a• Ohio State to the College of Veterinary Medicine. She will continue private music lessons at the school, however. This swnmer she will be attending Ohio University. MiSs Griffith wiD leave Thursday for Colwnbus where she will go into final rehearsals with the orchestra for the Friday concert. Devoled To 1lae IM!resll Of The Meip-M010n Area Pomeroy POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NO. XXIV NO. 45 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. 1971 PHONE 992-2156 lEN CENTS Entering by Ruse Charge Holds Trio Karen Griffith, trumpet soloist Three men are in the Meigs County jail today following their arrest by combined law enforcement agencies Tuesday afternoon after the trio allegedly attempted to ransack a home in Syracuse. The trio said they were representatives of a power company apparently in order to gain admission to the home of Mrs. Sally Allison on Route 124 near Syracuse, Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said. . Sheriff Hartenbach said he was on routine patrol about noon on Route 124 above Syracuse when his attention was drawn to a car parked at the home of Mrs . Allison. Aman sitting in the car- identified as Maynard Junior Keaton, Circleville·"took off" in the vehicle down Route 124, the aherl!f following, and stopping it. Keaton told the sheriff he was "looking for Route 33." Se nslng some dlfflcul ty, r---------------------------, ! News .•• in Briefs ! 11v llnltm Press International 70,000 Miners LP.ave Pits . We take care of this family as if they were ours . , . and they are, along with many families in this community who choose our friendly bank as their financial housekeeper. We help families save for everything from vacatlons to college educations, we provide convenient Checking Accounts and we help out with loans when needed. May we be your family's bank? CHARLES"''N, W.VA. -ABOUT 70,000 miners loyal to United Mine Workers (UMW) President W. A. (Tony) Boyle were oo a wildcat slrike today. Coal producers termed it "an emergency of national impor\3nce." The strike was a protest over Boyle's removal as a trustee of the UMW's Welfare and Retirement Fund. It cut ba<~' sharply on coal production in at least five states, although a majprity of the unions 450,000 members reported for work. The ll:aikouts began Monday in southern West Virginis coal fields where an estimated 30,000 miners went on slrike. The protest spread Tuesday with about 25,000 Kentucky miners and 15,000 others in Ohio, Virginia and Alabama failing to report to work. Now they Can Break Code WASIUNGTON - GOVERNMENT officials appear more about possible diplomatic and foreign espionage consequences from publication by the New York Times of the top secret Vietnam war history than they do by the facts revealed in the first three Installments. Of particular concern to many officials is ·the possibility that extensive publication of diplomatic and military cable texts , might aUow the Soviet Union to crack the code of other U. S. communications transmitted during the early 1960s. "You may r,;,t assurPd that no one is reading this series any more closely than the Soviet embassy," one official said. dis~urbed ~ Times Enjoined by Feds NEW YORK -THE JUSTICE Department won a temporary injunction Tuesday to keep the New York Times from publishing Us series on a Pentagon report of the Vietnam war. The Times said it would continue the leglll' fight agaipst what it called unprecedented suppression Of a newspaper. Federal judge Murray Grufein, in only his third day on the federal bench, scheduled a hearing on a possible permanent injunction against the Times for 10 a.m. (EDT) Friday. The temporary injunction runs out at I p.m. Saturday. The Times said it would comply with the restraining order but would continue to press its case. Because the case involved such basic issues as national security and freedom of the press, it was almost certain to go to the Supreme Court eventually. Here's What Full Service Banking Means ~-FUNTIME! • Mortgage Loans • Personafl.oans e Auto Loans • Savings Accounts • Checking Accounts · • lank by Mall • Night Depository • Safe Deposit Boxes REGATTA TIME JUNE 18-19-20 ' . .· VietCong in Comma~do Raid PHNOM PENH - THE VIET CONG earried out a commando,style raid against cambodian naval guard posts on Phnom Penh's northern outskirts early today after seltii1g up a naif-circle of rocket and mortar positions around the city. It was the first Communist attack inside ll:Je Csmbodian capital since a: Viet Cong squad. inflicted heavy damage at the city's airport last Jan. 21. Communiques from Saigon said the Viet Cong shot down a U. S. helicopter near the former combat base atKhe Sanh, killing two crewmen and wounding two others. B52 bombers kept up heavy strikes against a North Vietnamese troop bllildup just below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). President Dared by Congress WASHINGTON- WITH UNEMPLOYMENT at a nine-year high, Congressional Democrats have pushed a job creating public works bill onto President Nixon's desk, daring him to carry out his threab!ned veto. The house completed congressional action on the measure Tuesday. approving it on a 275 to 104 roll call. The $5.4 billion catch.;~ll biU includes $2 billion for a speeded public works program under which the government would help create jobs by financing up to 80per cent of the cost of sewers, hospitals, public buildings and other factllties in areas of nigh unemployment. ' ' ' omero ation • • POMEROY RUTlAND . MEMBER FEDE'RAL I RESERVE SYSTEM MOTORISTS ON Route 124 between Racine and Syracu8e.were startled to see this helicopter in the middle of a field of weeds Wednesday afternoon. After a brief time, the , •copter,-wlllllts three passengers, took off inl9 the blue 'yonder.ltis reported that the 'copter wali one being used by The Ohio Pbwer Co. to check the distance from Ol)lo to west V~rglnla across the Ohio River preparatory to the installation of a new power llne in the area. Uti!< WOKW uy have gone mod, but "yesterday" siUI holds an attraction for many, the Delta Queen proved about 8:15 p.m. Tuesday as II moved past Pomeroy the flrat time Ibis season. Tbe nostalgic caUope rang out with favorlles of yesteryear as the boat" moved upriver- much to lbe delight of residents who llneli the · parking lots In Pomeroy for a gllmpse of tbe famous excursion boat. Public Meeting Of Red Cross r...., Two Teachers Employe.d RACINE - Two teachers were employed for the new school year by the Southern Local School District Board of Education in a regular session Donald Diener, chairman of Tuesday night at the high the Meigs Chapter of the school. American Red Cross, an- Employed were Mrs. Jean nounced tqday the annual Red Alkire, Racine, as kindergarten Cross meeting will be held at teacher, and James Burns for Veterans Memorial Hospital vocational agriculture . Mrs . 'l'h ur sday, J une 24 , at 7:3"• p.m. Alkire is a former teacher in the when officers will be elected dislrict who more recenUy was and new board members in the Kyger Creek and the named. Columbus School systems. Annual reports from the Burns is a graduate of Ohio areas ·of Rea Cross service, State University this spring. service to · military families, The board awarded contracts water safety, blood program . to Valley Bell to provide dairy and disaster assistance will be products for the coming year, given. Standard Foods, Hurrfcane, W. Diener said the Red Cross Va., and canned goods, Ohio program in Meigs County, "Is Valley Banking Co. for baked in great need of support." goods , and Portion Pack, Adequat~ funds to 'operate another fiscal year are not on hand, he said. Tile meeting \.9 open to the public. Board members and all other persons concerned with the Red Cross services are urged to attend. Set June 24th for baton instruction. Attending the meeting were Supt. Ralph Sayre, Principal Adams, Clerk Charles Norris Robert Ewing Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck Of and board members Charles Pomeroy, received his juris doctor's degree in the College of Law Pyles, president; Gene Yost, at Ohio Slate University Friday. flennie Hill and David Nease. A graduate of Pomeroy High School, Bob was married In Pomeroy recently to Debbi Keebaugh. ·Tile couple is living in Two Bonds Given Colwnbus at the present time but there are strong possibilities that they'll be making their home in Meigs County in the not too Up in Syracuse One defendant was fined and distant future. Bob has yet wtake his bar examination. Attending the graduation were Bob's parents, his grandtwo others forfeited bonds In Syracuse Mayor · Herman mother, Mrs. Frank Buck of Racine Route 2, Mr. and Mrs. London's Court '!'Uesday night. Marvin Keebaugh·and daughter, Tony a; a sister of Fritz Buck, Marshall Milton Varian said Mrs. Betty Stewart and her daughter, Mrs. Sandy Hammond Of ruchard R. Smith, 19, Mid- Columbus and Robert Foster of Columbus. Foster is the son Of dlepOrt, was fined $10 and costs another of Fritz' sisters. for speeding; Donald E. Green, SEVEN ATTRACTIVE GIRLS are competing for the regatta 41, Colwnbus, forfeited his $25 bond posted for unsafe queen title Otis weekend. LOCAL TEMPS operatlon and Michael D. Voting -at no cost to the voter -will be conducted at a booth The temperature in Pomeroy Adkins, 18, Cleveland, his of $15, In the Pomeroy Junior High School with Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of at 11 a.m. Wednesday under for no operator's license. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in charge. Residents can vote Friday cloudy skies was 67 degrees. following the parade and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In fairness to all, ·each person is asked to cast only one vote for their favorite candidate. Columbus, for meat. Principal James Adams was named athletic director for. the coming year. Mrs. Daisy Cook, a faculty member, will Instruct in the federal program during the next school year. An advisory council for. the program was named including Mrs . Clarence Lawrence, Mrs. Daisy Patterson and Mrs. Mary Ann Huddleston, all residents of the district, but not teachers. A coordinator for the program will be named later. Mrs. Eria Christophersen wlll be a substitute cook and Mrs. Judy lliggs was given permission to use school facilities MARVIN KELLY, MIDDLEPORT, ·new adjutant of Meigs Chapter 53, Dlsabl!!d American Veterans, is urging that members and potential members turn out for the regular cbapter meetings which are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Tile hall is m Butternut Ave. Auxiliary members serve refreslunents at each session. Frogmobile Gets Expert Going Over Joseph Shubert, state librarian of Ohio and an horrorary Grand Croaker of the Ohio Association for the Promotion of the Bull Frog, Inc ., will be here Saturday to inspect the Frogmoblle sponsored by Pomeroy - Middleport Libraries, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja reported. Tile Frogmoblle will be on exhibit during the three-day event of the Big Bend Regatta . Mrs. Leslie Hart of the .Pomeroy Library and Mrs. Roy · Holter, board member, are in charge of the exhibit. Tile Frogmoblle will 'offer books about Frogdom for distribution and show a film tak~n at the University of Michigan when Fred Crow and Dale Warner visited there ·this ' spring in connection with dev,elopmenl of 'their Frog lnstitoot. • Sheriff Hartenbach - a friend of Mrs. Allison's son, Paul, of Zanesville - returned to the Allison home. He had told Paul earlier he would keep a check on Mrs. Allison to make sure she was all right from time to time. Sheriff Hartenbach entered the Allison home where a man identified as Hugh Smith, Of Columbus, was in the kitchen talking to Mrs. Allison. Smith allegedly had told Mrs. Allison he was with the power company and had come to her home to check the electric service. Tile sheriff was not aware there was another man in the house as he questioned Smith. However, Forrest Edward Redman, Columbus, in the front of the home, had left through the front door. He was s€e~ by Mrs. Hartenbach who was waiting for her husband in the sheriff's vehicle. (Continued on page \0) TEN AREA RESIDENTS ARE pictured in the current edition of Tile IUumtnator, a power company newspaper, for having completed 20 years of service at Ute Philip Sporn Power Plant. Included are S. E. Holliday, E. F. Hudson, P. D. Nease, C. A. Bradford,G.P. Buck, W. C. Gibbs, K.O. Rollins, C. P. Buxton, G. A. Wolfe, and M. F. Justis. MISS r,IARY PHILSON, formerly of Racine and a former teacher in the Meigs County schools, was one of three prOfessors of West Virginia Tech named winners of the "Wine Awards" for distinguished teaching recently. MiSs Philaon, profeliiiOI' of management, housing and family development, has bqm a member Of Ute Tech faculty since ·1113. She received her bachelor's and master's degrees at Ohio University and her docwra~ degree in household equipment and foods at Iowa Sl4!te University, She has taught at several Ohio . · high schools as well .as on the faculty at Ohio University. Miss Philson wiiS on the faculty at Auburn University from 1953 until joining Tech in 1963. She has been doing research on standards for activities and storage as well as temperature and humidity effecis of using household'appllances. ·""• • GEmNG READY Monday for tile upcoming Big Bend Regatta weekend were workmen of Nolan Amusement COmpany as they began setting up rides for the big event. The Carnival will open Thursday afternoon with the official three day·even~ to get underWay Friday. Young Nolan Rutrer and Hanry Beckman, employes of Nolan Amusement were busy getting the kiddie Sky Fighter ride ready for Thursday's activities. I MRS. RAROW MARTIN OF Fort Lauderdale, Fla., bq been spending several days in Pomeroy - and finds it dellcl)lful, by the way- cl\ecking genealoRY of the Martin family. Her lalaband, u ' attorney in Florida, Ia formerly from the Rock Sprilwl area o1 Meigs Coun!Y :ind retutna to Meigs periodically for a villi. Mra. Martlo is oot a Melga native but has enjCJ7ed her My. 111cidentaUy, Mrs. Martin observed the .5Gth annlvlll'lll')' Of her graduation from Ohio University in Athens flef01'1' cGIJiial to · Pomeroy. ' . ' �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 16, 1971 •. . Rampaging Dodgers· Win Fifth Straight Tilt, ·2~0 t - The Dlily Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, 0., June 16, 1971 it is also considering the administration's proposal to increase the minimum wage frorri its present $1.60 an hour to $1.80 an hour by next January a~d to $2 in January, . 1974 . .The administration· ai~D favors a' lower minimum ' for teen-agers and agricultural workers to make it easier for them to find work. · · · However, according to Rep. JDhn H. Dent, R-Pa., chairman Df a House labor subcommittee, with anything less than $2 an hour, the head of a family would be better off on welfare. " If a man has any concern for his family he will go under the Family Assistance Plan rather than work because he will be able to provide his family with about a It is no news that the government's left hand does not 20 per cent higher standard of living," says Dent. always know what its riglJt hand Is doing. It is not, howIt is not clear where he gets his figure of 20 per cent. ever, always just a· case of the inevitable bureaucratic But at $1.80 an hour for an eight-hour day·, five-day week, · bungling. 50-week year, a man would gross $3,600--,only equal to More and more of late, particularly in the areas of wel- the maximum under the Family Assistance Plan. And not fare and employment, II is a matter of the government's every eligible welfare recipient, of course, could count on ·· ·. strategy conflicting with the very goals that strategy is working that steadily. Intended to achieve. A bill introduced by Sen. Harrison A, Williams Jr., Under the Nixon administration's proposed Family D-N.J., would set a minimum wage of $2 an hour imAssistance Plan, for instance, the federal government mediately and raise this to $2.25 a year later. would assure an annual income floor to poor families at The administration opposes a $2 minimum sooner than rates which would provide $2,400 for four persons: There 1974 on the grounds that it would create inflationary preswould be a maximum of $3,600 for any one family . sures and aggravate unemployment and, perforce, drive (States could supplement these figures to higher levels, more people to welfare. Yet· as Dent points out, why if they wished.) should, a man work if..he can have a better income on But under the concept .of "workfare" instead of wel- welfare? Everyone wants to do the best thing for the poor and fare, there would be stiff r~uirements for able-bodied adult members of such famihes to accept training and the unemployed, and for the nation as a whole, but what, in this case, is best in the long run? . job assignments. At the same time as Congress Is musing over this plan, ' EDITORIAL ' Dilem~a: Work Or Welfare? • BRUCE BIOSSA1 Democrats'. Cornucopia '72 Losers Paw Paths of Gold By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) commanding presidential figure, and a little of the whiff For the Democratic party, 1971 is unique. Never before of a believable dark horse about him . have so many presidential candidates with so lillle hold As the junior dragon who slew the Supreme Court on the voters been able to gel so much early money for nomination of southerners G. Harrold Carswell and Clamtraveling and organizing on an ambitious scale. ent Haynsworth, Birch Bayh of Indiana makes it with Sen. Birch Bayh shows a bare one per cent Democratic people who are grateful or who like his gymnasium support in a national poll, yet he has the biggest political energy. staff of all, travels widely, sends roses and throws chamGiven the free-wheeling nature of the Democratic party, pagne break(asts. He won't say, but he could be spending it is wholly predictable that the restless Left should be upwards of $750,000 this year. casting about for someone other than either Old Face h Old F • 1968 · t s Iowa's Sen. Harold Hughes, another member of the one H b 1 H r cent club, doesn't travel as often as young Mr. Roller u er ump rey or ace s runmng rna e, en. ates from Indiana. But he does get about, and he's en- Edmund Muskie of Maine. · larging his political operation. And, certainly, at least one of the low percentile canHawkish Sen. Henry Jackson of washington Isn't taken didates is going to be backed all the way into the Demotoo seriously as a prospect, except maybe in the South cratic convention next July. The vigorous Left is never and In limited northern quarters. That doesn't seem to Without a horse. prevent him from moving around constantly. He has had Nevertheless, the party faces the serious question five visits cross-continent to. California. The senator is whether liberals' financial indulgence in the present riding on a fat two per cent poll showing. variety of choices is not a luxury which Democrats chalWith his five per cent and his declared candidacy, Sen. lenging President Nixon in 1972 can ill afford. George McGovern is a llltle more plausible. It's still reEverybody has heard by now that it is going to cost an markable, though, that he can find the money to fuel individual candidate at least $10 million to $12 million his very high-paced 1971 effort. to campaign full-scale up through the nominating conNow, it doesn't violate objectivity to say most of these vention. To get the nominee to voting day in November men are bound to be losers in 1972. Indeed, most won't may take two or three times that much. get very far at all. So, how come some Democratic money The money wells being lapped today are not ever-flowtypes are financing a bunch of losers in such high style? ing. Some of them could run dry next year just when .. A high proportion of these angels can be fQund among the Democrats need them most. And with the party still ~~ New York and California liberals. f'hey want candidates . neck !led by a $9.3 million debt from 1968, its credit • with a strong commitment agaln~t the VIetnam war. · wouldn't buy lunchtime hamburgers for a campaign staff. ~ r They want men who will knock ...We-tapping and call, The Democrats' long spring-training roster of candi. every. hour on the hour., for the flrlrll!'of J. Edgar Hoover. dates surely ·support reformers' hopes for open-party • McGovern gets those who like his "I was first against competition. Trouble is, it's so open the money is running the war." He also runs daily against J . Edgar. The fat out at both ends. The unprecedented outlays for losers cats who want the deep voice look to Harold Hughes. who by fat cats In fantasyland are simply unbelievable. has the organ tones, the big chest measurements for a ~ WIN AT BRIDGE Variety of Bids and Play · NORTH .AJ63 .Q97 lHelen Help Us!l I l By Helen Bottel 1 hungry, feed 'em," and "Look hungry!" If neighborhood mothers join fories to discuss their various problems, much of this over-feeding and over-eating might be eliminated. You'd better believe the chubby kid who appears at the drop of a cookie isn't always "sent begging" by a don't-eare family. Nor is the parent who hands out sweets always appreciated as Mrs. 1!ountiful. Why not plan a "Mothers' Coffee" and work up some laws of your own? - H. Dear Helen: My husband is wonderful to me - between affairs. Btit he can't slay away from other women more than a couple of years at a time. He gets seriotis over a girl, tells me everything they do and say - and I'm supposed to understand "because it's a man's nature." We both know that if I stand by and wait, he'll get over the new love, and then it will be almost like a honeymoon for us _ until the next time. This has been going on for ten years. The affairs seldom last more than two months. I've read that "swinging" (wifeswapping) is sometimes theanswerwhenamanfeels it's his right to refresh marriage with adventures, but my husband thinks this is "sick." (So do I!) It would be the end for us if I found a lover, TWO SIDES TO THE STORY Dear Helen: Our eight-year-old has a tendency to overweight, so we try to watch her diet, without making a big Issue over it. But everything we do at home (or omit) Is counteracted by oellhbors who feed her desserts, cookies, Ice cream, snacks. OU!Iide of putting a placard on her saying "Don't feed me" how am we educate well-meanlng friends? - MOTHER Dear Mother: '11le foUowing letter came from a different city, but it might show you that neighbors, too, have food problems. -H. Dear Helen: · I dGn't like to look stingy to iny chlldren or their friends, but lhll"feeding the multitude" has j!Ot to stop. Whenever I make cookies or have something special, the word spreads along the too. block, especially to two chunky twins who appear like magic, just Should I resign myseH to shsrlng him two or three months out as our Children take the first bite. I · of 24-hoplng as he grows older he'll slop falling so regularly "In They also show up right at dessert time, looking hopeful and love," or should I leave the best man In the world -when he's hungry. And because they're "best friends" with ours, they stay faithful? for meals a lot, which Is all right If I plan extras, but emAtleaslhe's truthful. Iflmake a fuss he might start sneaking barra.sllng when the children all take these casual eating habits around. - BAFFLED WIFE • for granted. OUrs don't snack at their house. · Oear Wife: How do you start an austerity program and still keep friends? So long as you're only "baffled," and not crushed, then - RUNNING OtJT perhaps you've achieved the ''modern" detachment that will let Dear Mothers All: you Uve with this situation: li1 some countries, It's the accepted Two unwritten laws of childhood are: "Whoever looks way. (But no! In Bottel country!)_ H. : Hatlo's They'll Do F'LOTIU.A SPENT MOCHO DOuGH ON THE FANCY NEW DINING ROCM CHANDELIER· ·· By VI')'O sTELUNO 16 +5 .AK542 WEST EAST .KQ984 •102 .43 .1052 tK973 tJ1084 .103 .J976 SOUTH (D) .75 .AKJ86 tAQ62 •Qs 1. Both vulnerable West North East South 2.a• 4.s• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pa.S Pass Pass 6t Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-· K 2t 4. 4N.'f. 5N.T. s• By Oswald & James Jacob)< Today's hand can be bid to four, six or even seven hearts by almost any bidding system. You underbid if you stop at game. You overbid if you get to seven. Good bidding gets you to six. The bidding in the box shows one way to get to the small slam. North has a big hand and responds two clubs. South's two diamonds is the correct rebid and North's jump to three hearts shows three-card support. South signs off at four hearts but North bids four spades. South Blackwoods his way to six while showing a willingness to get to seven. There are as many ways to play the slam as there are ways to bid it, but South bases his play on that king of spades opening. He wins in dummy, comes to his hand with the trump ace and leads his last spade. West is in with the queen and will lead the nine spot back. South must avoid this trap by playing low and ruffing in his hand. Then he plays the ace of diamonds, ruffs a d i a m on d, cashes dummy's trump queen but he doesn't overtake because · trumps might break 4-1. He then comes to his hand with the queen of clubs, draws trumps and gets rid of his last two diamonds on a high club and the jack of spades. {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The bidding has been: West North East South 1. Dble I N.T. 2. 3. 4. ' You, South, hold' r---------------------------1 "Sorry, but This Is Necessary for the Health of the Nation!" .K732 .54 tK93 .QJ62 What do you do now? A-We recommend a pass. Distribution is against you. TODAY'S QUESTION Again East has doubled your partner's heart opening. This lime you hold: .K732 .A2 tK93 .QJ62 What do you do now? Thoughts " So I always take pains to have a clear conscience toward God and toward men ." -Acts 24:16. • • • •I am more afraid of my own heart than of the Pope and all his cardinals. I have within me the great pope, Self.-Martin Luther. · r-----------------------------------------· I 1Voice along Broadway ! 1 I , BY JACK O'BRIAN AIL'S NOT BONNIE WlTH WARNERS AND CLYDE NEW YORK - Wa'rren Beatty's · suing Warners for alleged holdout of some of his "Bormie & Clyde" percentages; Clyde made him a millionaire earller .... Movie-TV maestro Henry Mancini's being sued by millionaire widow DoUy Bright for an accounting of severaf ' TV specials Dolly says she Invested In .. .. Women's shop in the Belmont-Plaza Hotel features a photo of Marlene Dietrich wearing hot pants - shot 38 years ago! .... Not even MGM has the cash to develop stars any more, so someone plucked one from its secretarial pool: To play a sexpot in "The Clay Pigeon" thriller (typecasting?). Bare facts about the gals who jiggle their statistics as topless dancers atop the Metropole bar oil Times Square: They get $300 a week, tops in pay for that drab bounce-athon .... Too many topless exhibitionists in other smaller sidestreet joints get led Into prosliluion by The Mob, first offering what seems opportunities to crash show biz; only the crash remains. "Ryan's Daughter" was supposed to run'& year at the gem~ike Zlegfeld theater here; the "year" now consists of 31 weeks at the film flees to the nabes, chased by "Tales of Peter Rabbit" .... Woody Allen's new flick, "Bananas," gels Variety headlines happily heralding 'Bananas' Ripe and 'Bananas' Hi-Caloric etc .... Joan Baez got chopped off the French-TV air in the middle of a protest - whimper ... As we said he would, Joe Garagiola bought the Florida radio station WONN. Bonita Granville and hubby Jack Wrather are selling their huge MU28k film to Teleprompter Inc. for $25 million .... Muzak's everywhere - even in the elevator to our dentist .... Hurry-Hurry! "Man of La Mancha" Is closing In a few weeks after five-and-a-half smash Bdwy years. TV's Leonard Nimoy (now filming "Catlow" in Spain) said his surname's Russian and means "speechless" which Nimoy ain't. TheN. Y. Yankees need a few lessons In oldyankee class: Youngsters waiting to get autographs as the piByers claim their post-game cars find them uncooperative to the snarling point, which isn't the great old DiMaggio-Gehrig image ... Fact is, the marvelous old Yankee style has all but disappeared .... The Mets are owned by a wonderful woman, Joan Whilney Payson, and her players feel her huge warmth and af. fection and identify with the family reflection .... While the Yankees now are part of a detached, distant and neutralized chilliness as If ground out inefficiently on some factory assembly line, which is .what they are. • Eleven Bdwy shows are on "twofers" meaning you can get two tickets for the price of one .... But not at the box office (try writing for half-pricers to theN. Y. Convention Bureau, 90 E. 42nd St., N.Y. City 10017) .... Bdwy hawkers are hustling suit..Jength material at $Sa pop; also try to peddle cheap wristwatches polished to look llke valuables to tourists (the hawkers can spot 'ern) .... NaturaUy the watch-llusllers suggest they're extremely valuable-but-!itolen. The stage..season just closed broughi In the lowest number of Bdwy shows (47) In Main Stem history; 63 last season, 264 .in 1927-28, biggest influx ever, Steel Contract To be Extended PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI) - Local2116 of the United Steel Workers Union today announced signing o! a contract extension with the EmpireDetroit S~el Corp. here to avoid a strike July 31 when the industry wide contract expires. The local said it would continue working in case of a nationwide strike. The company said it would give the local the same benefi Is agreed to on the national scale. The local represents about 1,300 employes. 1 The Giants stopped their sllde on a four-hitter by Ron Bryant as they erupted for fnnr runs in the fourth to beat Philadelphia. Willie McCovey, who wlll 11 MONEY ' and watch it here "bloom"! Earn at our current annual rate of 4~% or 5% on 6-month savings certificates. Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings, & Loan Co. 296 second 5!. Pomeroy , Ohio By Un.ited Press International National League East W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 39 24 .619 St. Louis 36 27 .571 3 New York 33 25 .569 3'12 Chicago 31 31 .500 7'12 Montreal ·24 32 .429 91!:1:' Philadelphia 24 36 .400 11 1J:z West W. L. Pel. GB San Francisco 41 24 .631 ... Los Angeles 35 28 .556 5 Houston 31 32 .492 7 Atlanta · 29 37 .439 12'h Cincinnati 26 36 .419 1311, San Diego 23 40 .365 17 Tuesday's Results Chicago 3 Atlanta 1 San Fran 6 Phlla 0, nlqh! San Diego 3 Montreal f, night Los Ang 2 New York 0, night Piltsburgh 3 Houston 0, night S!. Louis 6 Cincinnati 1, nigh! Today's Probable Pitchers· Atlanta (Nash 4-4) ai Chicago IHoltzman 5-6) . Cincinnati (Gullett 6-2) a! St. Louis (Santorini 0-2) . Los Angeles ISinger 5-9) at New York (Williams 1.1). San Diego (Roberts 5-51 a! Montreal (Stoneman 8-4}, night. San Francisco (Stone 4-4) at Philadelphia (Short 4-8), night. Pittsburgh (El lis 9-3) at Houston· (Blasingame 4 . 6L night. Thursday's Games St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta ai Cincinnati , night W. L. Pet. GB 3364 21 21 .632 .557 4... .Delroi! 33 21 .550 4'h Boston Cleveland 28 31 .475 9 New York 28 33 .459 10 , 21 37 362 15 12 Washington · West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 40 21 .656 Kansas City 32 24 .571 5'12 Minnesota 30 32 .4S4 10v2 California 29 34 .460 12 Chicago 22 34 .393 151/2 Milwaukee 34 .393 15'h Tuesday's 22Results Milwaukee 6 Baltimore s, night Minnesota 5 Clev. 3, night 1• night New York6 Detroit 2 K.C. 1, Chicago night Cal ifornia 5 Boston 4, night Oakland a Wash. 2, night Today's Probable Pitchers Washlnglon !McLain 4-11) al Oakland (Blue 13-2), night. Boston ILonborg 1-31 at California 1Wright7-4l night. New York (Bahnsen 5-6) at Kansas Cl!y IDal Canton 6-2), night. Chicago (Johnson 4-6 or Wood ~i~ht~t Detroit ( Loli ch 9·6), Minnesota (Williams 1-3) at Cleveland (Dunning 6-4) , night. ILockwood at BalMII)Yaukee timore (McNally 9.4), 3-5) night. Thursday's Games California at Kansas City, night Chicago at Mlnnesola, Night De!roit at Cleveland, night New York at Baltimore, night SPECIAL Soviet's future Stance in Europe Russian Troop Cuts ·Unlikely Why The Big Smile? tie for second place in the Na- more added his solo blast in tional League East with the the third. li1 the fourth, with Cardenal on base with a wal~, New York Mels. Jim Beauchamp blasted his The Reds-Cards series ends second homer of the season. . Tony Cloninger went in for tonight with Cinchmati's Don Merritt in the sixth, hurling Gullett (6-2) on the mound two innings ilf hitless relief beagainst AI Santorini (().2). fore the Cards added their final Jose Cardenal hit his seventh homer of the year in the sec- two runs in the eighth off reond off Merritt and Ted Size- ·Uever Wayne Granger on three successive singles. Naturally he knows he is Cleveland limited the Reds to going to get a Father's " a single by Bernie Carbo in Day gift from the the 'second inning and a solo N.Y. C. House on Sunhomer by Lee May, his 14th, and George Foster's double, . day, June 20. Why not both in the seventh. make all Dads of all SYRACUSE - Cheshire featured walks to Moon and Stidham allowed four hits and After tonight, the Reds reages smile by getting remained unbeaten, in the Mick Ash, two errors, a fielder's walked six in the five innings he turn home, mc<Oting the Atlanta his gift at the N. Y .C. Gallia-Meigs Pony League here choice and double by Floyd worked. John Baird did not Braves Thursday night for the permit a base runner in his two Tuesday night unleashing a IS- Burney. Chaney, the losing start ·of a five-game set exHouse. hit attack aided by six walks hurler, was relieved by Ash in innings on the hill. tending over the weekend. and six errors in routing the fourth and Burney in the In another leag•1e contest, Bidwell behind the four-hit defending champion Pomeroy, fifth. Shop early and pitching of Keith Saunders 22-6. In other games, MidThe Dai~ Sentinel defeated Southwestern, 12-3. DEVOTED TO THE dleport whomped Pomeroy B INTEREST OF Trailing 3·2 In the third in22-0, and Bidwell defeated MEIGS -MASON AREA then you can relax ning, Bidwell erupted for five CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Southwestern 12-3. Exec . Ed . runs. The rally featured a three Leading 7-5 going into the ROBERT HOEFLICH, run homer by rookie Greg City Edi1or fourth inning , Cheshire exat the Big Regatta. Published da i ly except James and two run shot by Saturday by The ploded for four runs to move Ohio Valley Sterling Logan. Dale Whill Pub11shing Company , lll into a conunanding 1J.Ii lead. Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio , paced the Highlanders with a · 45769 Marshall French, Cheshire . BOsiness Off ice Phone rightfielder, started the rally double and single. Haislop and. 992 ·2156, Editorial Phon e 992 . Nida had the only other safeties 2157 with a walk, but he was doubled Second class postage paid at yielded by Saunders. Pomeroy , Oh io . off first on an attempted National advert i s ing MIDDLEPORT WINS sacrifice. OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) -The representative Bottinelli . Inc ., 11 Ea st 42nd Shortstop John Baird singled, Southern Illinois Salukis are in Woody Call's Middleport Gallagher, St.. NeW York City , New York . Orland Cremeans was issued a the best position of the three Pony Leaguers broke loose for , Subsc;ription rates : De . livered by carrier where free pass, catcher Dave Wise teams remaining in the 25th 22 to smash Pomeroy B 22 to 0. . available 50 cents per week ; Although the Middies got plenty tripled scoring two runs; Greg annual College World Series. By Motor Route where carrier McCarty singled scoring Wise After battling to an ~ vic- of hitting, they really didn't service not availabl e : One month J1.75 . By mail in Ohio and later scored on a double by tory over Pan American Uni- need it as their hurlers spun a and W. Va ., One vear $14 .00 . S ix niontC!s $7 .25 . Three winning pitcher Joe Stidham. versity Tuesday, the Salukis, neat two-hit shutout. The win months 54 . 50 . Subscr i pti on ~KERM'S Cheshire added five more in rated third in the nation com- raised Middleport's record to 3- price Includes Sunday Times. 1 while Pomeroy has won once Sentinel. the fifth and another .five in the ing into the series, drew a bye sixth inning. ·mto the champtons · hip contest, in four outings. The first outburst was which will be played Thursday Eight of Middleport's 17 hits were for extra bases, four were highlighted by McCarty's night. double, three walks and · a Th e Sa1uki opponent w1'll be home runs. Bit hitters for double by third sacker Clay either Tulsa or defending cham- Middleport were, Rick Stobart, two triples and a homer; Steve Hudson. • pion Southern California. Two runs crossed the plate on All three teams left from the Price, two singles, a cjouble and bases loaded walks to Stidham original field of eight now have a home run; Woody Call Jr.', a and pinchhitter Mike Larkins. 3-1 records in the double~limi- single and home run; Chris Miller, a single and triple; The Redleg sixth iniling rally nation series. featured timely hits by Me- Southern California, aided by Terry Whitlatch, a home riln;' · Carty, Larkins, Ron Roush and Tulsa errors, bopped Tulsa, 11-4, Jay Warner, three singles, Ell rookies Jeff Blazer and Tom Tuesday night to remain in con- Ebersbach, a single, and Dave Tyree, a single. Kerns. McCarty led the winners tention for the 1971 title. For Pomeroy B, Burton and with four hits In six tries. The Trojans never trailed and The game, however, was put the game out of reach in Blake each singled. · th an the score m'dicates · ••e fi'fth when they scored four Stobart, who pitched four clo ser "' innings for the winners, was Cheshire edged into a I~ lead runs on just one hit - hiking in the first when leadoff hitter their lead to 8-3 at that point. relieved by Call who pitched French slanuned a Chaney With one man on base be- two perfect innings. The two fastball to deep left field. The cause of a walk in the fifth fanned eight and walked only ball hit the lip of Stan Moon's . and with one out Tulsa left.. one. Kevin Fields, starter on the glove. French circled the bases fielder Jim Carnett dropped "MARATHON" 71 mound for Pomeroy, was . as Moon returned the relay. two fly balls for two- and TIRE • ?IIJe rl el • !.ow pr Qii\~ charged with the loss, He was Pomeroy knotted the score at three-base errors. Then, Fred • l.ollkl arntl • 1 rib trea d JoRttem 1 Ra nge ol 1-1 on a single by Mars.hall, a Lynn, who had homered on his relieved In the second by Kenny lk 1 E tm d f ld • Mankin who in turn was l~>w pro lile for s u blllty, wa 0 as an ,an a Ie er s previous trip to the plate, blast7 rib tr"ud pt llurn for followed by Charles Burton, choice by Moon . ed a triple and later scored the mllea 1c and t ractlol\ lllgh priced lao k In Cheshirebroketheliewithils final run of the inning on a with Blake finishing up. l htJUldar und Jld!I'WBII Pomeroy B Olio 000-0 2 4 l t yling. A v e l l a bl~ In four-run second inning. W.ise ground out. h lao: ~ wal\ t nd C1lt ra nar· row w~lt e woll du lgn. started the rally by reachmg The pitching victory went to Middleport 102 7 12 X-22 17 3 SPECIAL OFFER ENOS first on an error, moved to Greg Widman, his ninth against Ffelds (LP), Mankin (2), . SATURDAY NOON Burton ( 4), Blake, and Mankin, second on another error, and only two .tosses. The first of advanced to third on a walk. three Tulsa pitchers, Ray Ken- Fields (2). Stobart (WP), Call Jim Ward, Redleg cen-· nett ' took the defeat his sec- (5), and Call, Stobarl (5). terfielder, cleared the bases ond in seven decisions. withalinesingle to deep center. In the SIU-Pan 'American nnnaa:a:aaaa:unaan Trailing 7-1 going into the contest, the Salukis led, 7-0, af-• · third, Pomeroy closed the gap ter 312 innings but the Broncs With four big runs.The mmng from Edinburg, Tex., sent 11 ',£' 992-2101 700 E. Main men 'to bat in the bottom of POMIIOY, O, the fourth inning durin~ which ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Jim Merritt, a 2(1.game winner last season foi: the Cincinnati Reds, continues to look for that first win this year. The 27-year~ld lefty was stung with his eighth loss Tuesday night as the Reds were clubbed 6-1 by the St. Louis The win snapped the Cards' seven-game losing streak and Cardinals. Before Manager Sparky An- moved them back into a virtual ' GLOBAL VIEW the Padres:· ' Bill Hands pitched a threehitter and retired the final 23 batters .in order as Chicago ' beat Atlanta. Joe Pepitone hlt a two-run single for the Cubs. ' . lflll'l'-------'1 Q-How far b e low sea level has a fish been caught? A- A 5¥.. -inch fish scientifically named Bassogigas is the first fish ever caught nearly five miles below sea lev~!. where the pressure is BOO times greater than on the surface. back him up. Larry Stahl's pinch double in the ninth drove in the tiebreaking run and paced San Diego past Montreal. Clarence Gaston hit his loth homer for derson pulled him out In the sixth, Merritt had delivered up three home runs. • Winning pitcher Reggie Cleveland faced only 31 batters and gave up just three hits in registering his sixth win of the season. Baltimore YOUR St. Louis snaooed a se.vengame 10smg streak 0:1 downing Cincinnati as Reggie Cleveland pitched a three-hiler. Jose Gardena!, Ted Sizemore and Jim Beauchamp hit homers to· Merritt Suffers Eighth Loss, 6-1 Ameri~=~tLeague PLANT" QUICK QUIZ By LEON DENNEN NEW YORK INEA) His interference was counterproductive. II gave Nixon Despite Washington's optimism, it is fa1· too early to an opportunity to argue persuasively that Mansfield's talk about another "new turn" in American-Russian rela- proposal. would weaken NATO's bargaining position, and tions. · gravely 1mpa1r prospects for East-West negotiations. President Nixon now sees the possibility of some agreeNevertheless, the Senate's defeat of the Mansfield The Almanac It Every Time oo ment with Moscow to limit nuclear weapons. The Kremamendment should not obscure the urgent need to reBy United Press International lin's comments on a "breakthrough'' at the Strategic examine American policy toward NATO. · .Today is Wednesday, June 16, Arms Limitation Talks ISALT> are deliberately vague and There is much to be said for Nixon's view that Russia;s and the !67th day of 1971. cautious. SHE ENTERTAINS AND HOW challenge can only be met by the cooperation across the The moon is between its last' DOES 6HE LIGHT' UP TH~ FESTIVITIES? But there is no restraint in Moscow's continuing attacks Atlantic of a united Europe and the United States. GIVE A LOOKY-- · quarter and new phase. on U.S. "ruling circles" opposed to a reduction of AmeriThis does not mean that America must shoulder the · The morning stars are can forces in Europe. major share of NATO's defense or continue in the unWhile negotiating on Berlin, the Middle East and rewarding role as Europe's policeman. Mercury, Venus, Mars and nuclear arms, the Soviet leaders wage ideological war . Times lJave changed. The type of arrangements the Saturn. against "imperialist America." United Slates made for the security of Europe in 1949 The evening ·star is Jupiter. Specialists on Russia are dubious therefore about the are out of date and need' recasting. Those born on this day are prospect of .East-West talks on !11Uiual troop withdrawals. West Europeans, especially West Germans are now under the sign of Gemini. The Russians ar~ certainly eager to. get the Americans rich and strong enough to assume the primary responsiAmerican soprano · Helen off European. sml. But they are not liltely to pay the price bility for their own conventional defense. , · Traubel was born June 16, 1903. of also reducmg their m1htary presen~e in East Germany. Moreover, today, unliRe in 1949, there Is no immediate Czechoslovakia, Poland and Hungary. Soviet _threat to West Europe. The Russians are preoccu-· On this day in history: This would jeopardize the "Brezhnev doctrine" at a pied w1lh then Red Chmese enemies in the Far East and In 1871 the Ancient Arabic time when the captive nations of East Europe are inwith a host of nagging social and economic problems at Order of Nobles of the Mystic home. creasingly ~estive . According to the doctrine-announced Sbrine was set up In New York after Russia's invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968-Moscow For the present at least !he Soviet leaders want to conby. Dr. Walter Fleming. claims the right to intervene with arms in Communist. firm- throul!;h a security conference-the status quo in In 1940 Marshal Henri Petain dominated countries where "socialism is threatened ." Europe, i,ncluding the division of Germany. They also seek look over as premier of France , In .the view of East European diplomats the Russians the Wests recogmllon of East Europe as a Soviet sphere and asked Nazi Germany to are dangling the promise of lroop_withdraw'atsok> build up of mflilence. Why, then, should the United States Ielthe doilar grow support for a European security conference in which Mos011Uine ita ~rms of peace. weak through spending on troops in a prosperous Europe:/ Jn 1983 Rusala put the first cow expects to play the dominant role. Why sh'ould countries critical of the Vietnam war expect This has been a favorite project of Communist chief to sheller ';!::~!ln~~to space, Valenll~ Leonid llehinrl a subsi!lized American pollceman? . Brezbnev since 1967. it explains his allempl to A realistic r~view of American policy lnwai'd NATO is In 1170 Kenneth Gibson of capitalize on Sen. Mike Mansfield's proposal to reduce bv lo~g overdue. · · Newll'k, N.J., became the first ' 50 per cent the 300.000-man America~ army In Europe. · What Is n~ed~rl· is nnt a ll!liiat~ral of lJ .S. Brezhnev to the Senat~·s troop bul n drastic r~dnclinn · cxc~ssiVl' bl8ell mayor of a major 1HEN ·. ·UP! Sports Writer Scratch one n~me from the list of former fastballers who drift into oblivion once they lose their speed. · AI Downing, traded three times in t 1e last year and seemingly g~ing nowhere fast, suddenly has the best record7-3-of the starting pitchers on the Los Angeles Dodgers' staff. Downing recorded his latest win Tuesday night with a fivehiller to give the Dodgers a ~ victory over the New York Mets for their (ifth straight triwnph. "I'm throwing only about 60 per cent of what I used to throw," the former New York Yankee fastballer said. "But it's fortunate that I've learned how to pitch. I realize I'll never throw that. hard again but I've learned to make an adjustment. A few of those up and · down years I had were all part of a learning· process." He also enjoys being with a winner again. 1. "The players have a winning altitude here. They know how .to win. A couple of clubs I was with the IBst couple of years didn 'I know how to win. They'd start going bad and push the panic button. This team is different. We were 10 games behind a month ago now we're only five out because we're . used to winning. They know how to handle it." In the other games, San Francisco downed Philadelphia 6-0, Pittsburgh blanked Houston 3-(1, Chicago edged Atlanta 3-1, San Oiego topped Montreal 3-1 and St. Louis beat Cincinnati 6- undergo a.n exam when the . pitched a six-hitter [or his team returns to the West Coast fourth shutout to beat Houston. to determine if he needs knee AI Oliver hit a solo homer In surgery, singled in the first run · the seventh off Larry Kierker. In the fourth and Alan now 1().3, to break up his Gallagher added a two-run pitching duel with Blass. single before Bryant's sacrifice fly capped the rally. · The streaking Pirates continued their surge as Steve Blass One Week Only! Cheshire, Middleport Win Sl In Good Position In NCAAEve.n t ersDay GOODYEAR 4·PLY NYLON CORD nRE WITH 7RIB TREAD &LOW PRORII POMEROY HOME & AUTO More SnortS On Paue Six they walked scored five Five bat.. , a . u e' ters and runs. Reggie 'l'read8111 1 111 11 nan 1011 11 away slammed a t~iple during the Inning. Pan American's sixth run came In the eighth when AI Pierce homered. Saluki reliever Dave Martin won his seventh game of the year against three losses. The losing pitcher was Powell Brown, the first of four Bronc hurlers. His record is now 5-2. Southern Illinois will bring a 43-8 record Into the champion' ship contest. Southern eamornia is 51-13 and Tulsa is 36-10. Pan American, which was the No. 2-rated team in the country, wound up at 44-S. 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Rampaging Dodgers· Win Fifth Straight Tilt, ·2~0 t - The Dlily Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, 0., June 16, 1971 it is also considering the administration's proposal to increase the minimum wage frorri its present $1.60 an hour to $1.80 an hour by next January a~d to $2 in January, . 1974 . .The administration· ai~D favors a' lower minimum ' for teen-agers and agricultural workers to make it easier for them to find work. · · · However, according to Rep. JDhn H. Dent, R-Pa., chairman Df a House labor subcommittee, with anything less than $2 an hour, the head of a family would be better off on welfare. " If a man has any concern for his family he will go under the Family Assistance Plan rather than work because he will be able to provide his family with about a It is no news that the government's left hand does not 20 per cent higher standard of living," says Dent. always know what its riglJt hand Is doing. It is not, howIt is not clear where he gets his figure of 20 per cent. ever, always just a· case of the inevitable bureaucratic But at $1.80 an hour for an eight-hour day·, five-day week, · bungling. 50-week year, a man would gross $3,600--,only equal to More and more of late, particularly in the areas of wel- the maximum under the Family Assistance Plan. And not fare and employment, II is a matter of the government's every eligible welfare recipient, of course, could count on ·· ·. strategy conflicting with the very goals that strategy is working that steadily. Intended to achieve. A bill introduced by Sen. Harrison A, Williams Jr., Under the Nixon administration's proposed Family D-N.J., would set a minimum wage of $2 an hour imAssistance Plan, for instance, the federal government mediately and raise this to $2.25 a year later. would assure an annual income floor to poor families at The administration opposes a $2 minimum sooner than rates which would provide $2,400 for four persons: There 1974 on the grounds that it would create inflationary preswould be a maximum of $3,600 for any one family . sures and aggravate unemployment and, perforce, drive (States could supplement these figures to higher levels, more people to welfare. Yet· as Dent points out, why if they wished.) should, a man work if..he can have a better income on But under the concept .of "workfare" instead of wel- welfare? Everyone wants to do the best thing for the poor and fare, there would be stiff r~uirements for able-bodied adult members of such famihes to accept training and the unemployed, and for the nation as a whole, but what, in this case, is best in the long run? . job assignments. At the same time as Congress Is musing over this plan, ' EDITORIAL ' Dilem~a: Work Or Welfare? • BRUCE BIOSSA1 Democrats'. Cornucopia '72 Losers Paw Paths of Gold By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) commanding presidential figure, and a little of the whiff For the Democratic party, 1971 is unique. Never before of a believable dark horse about him . have so many presidential candidates with so lillle hold As the junior dragon who slew the Supreme Court on the voters been able to gel so much early money for nomination of southerners G. Harrold Carswell and Clamtraveling and organizing on an ambitious scale. ent Haynsworth, Birch Bayh of Indiana makes it with Sen. Birch Bayh shows a bare one per cent Democratic people who are grateful or who like his gymnasium support in a national poll, yet he has the biggest political energy. staff of all, travels widely, sends roses and throws chamGiven the free-wheeling nature of the Democratic party, pagne break(asts. He won't say, but he could be spending it is wholly predictable that the restless Left should be upwards of $750,000 this year. casting about for someone other than either Old Face h Old F • 1968 · t s Iowa's Sen. Harold Hughes, another member of the one H b 1 H r cent club, doesn't travel as often as young Mr. Roller u er ump rey or ace s runmng rna e, en. ates from Indiana. But he does get about, and he's en- Edmund Muskie of Maine. · larging his political operation. And, certainly, at least one of the low percentile canHawkish Sen. Henry Jackson of washington Isn't taken didates is going to be backed all the way into the Demotoo seriously as a prospect, except maybe in the South cratic convention next July. The vigorous Left is never and In limited northern quarters. That doesn't seem to Without a horse. prevent him from moving around constantly. He has had Nevertheless, the party faces the serious question five visits cross-continent to. California. The senator is whether liberals' financial indulgence in the present riding on a fat two per cent poll showing. variety of choices is not a luxury which Democrats chalWith his five per cent and his declared candidacy, Sen. lenging President Nixon in 1972 can ill afford. George McGovern is a llltle more plausible. It's still reEverybody has heard by now that it is going to cost an markable, though, that he can find the money to fuel individual candidate at least $10 million to $12 million his very high-paced 1971 effort. to campaign full-scale up through the nominating conNow, it doesn't violate objectivity to say most of these vention. To get the nominee to voting day in November men are bound to be losers in 1972. Indeed, most won't may take two or three times that much. get very far at all. So, how come some Democratic money The money wells being lapped today are not ever-flowtypes are financing a bunch of losers in such high style? ing. Some of them could run dry next year just when .. A high proportion of these angels can be fQund among the Democrats need them most. And with the party still ~~ New York and California liberals. f'hey want candidates . neck !led by a $9.3 million debt from 1968, its credit • with a strong commitment agaln~t the VIetnam war. · wouldn't buy lunchtime hamburgers for a campaign staff. ~ r They want men who will knock ...We-tapping and call, The Democrats' long spring-training roster of candi. every. hour on the hour., for the flrlrll!'of J. Edgar Hoover. dates surely ·support reformers' hopes for open-party • McGovern gets those who like his "I was first against competition. Trouble is, it's so open the money is running the war." He also runs daily against J . Edgar. The fat out at both ends. The unprecedented outlays for losers cats who want the deep voice look to Harold Hughes. who by fat cats In fantasyland are simply unbelievable. has the organ tones, the big chest measurements for a ~ WIN AT BRIDGE Variety of Bids and Play · NORTH .AJ63 .Q97 lHelen Help Us!l I l By Helen Bottel 1 hungry, feed 'em," and "Look hungry!" If neighborhood mothers join fories to discuss their various problems, much of this over-feeding and over-eating might be eliminated. You'd better believe the chubby kid who appears at the drop of a cookie isn't always "sent begging" by a don't-eare family. Nor is the parent who hands out sweets always appreciated as Mrs. 1!ountiful. Why not plan a "Mothers' Coffee" and work up some laws of your own? - H. Dear Helen: My husband is wonderful to me - between affairs. Btit he can't slay away from other women more than a couple of years at a time. He gets seriotis over a girl, tells me everything they do and say - and I'm supposed to understand "because it's a man's nature." We both know that if I stand by and wait, he'll get over the new love, and then it will be almost like a honeymoon for us _ until the next time. This has been going on for ten years. The affairs seldom last more than two months. I've read that "swinging" (wifeswapping) is sometimes theanswerwhenamanfeels it's his right to refresh marriage with adventures, but my husband thinks this is "sick." (So do I!) It would be the end for us if I found a lover, TWO SIDES TO THE STORY Dear Helen: Our eight-year-old has a tendency to overweight, so we try to watch her diet, without making a big Issue over it. But everything we do at home (or omit) Is counteracted by oellhbors who feed her desserts, cookies, Ice cream, snacks. OU!Iide of putting a placard on her saying "Don't feed me" how am we educate well-meanlng friends? - MOTHER Dear Mother: '11le foUowing letter came from a different city, but it might show you that neighbors, too, have food problems. -H. Dear Helen: · I dGn't like to look stingy to iny chlldren or their friends, but lhll"feeding the multitude" has j!Ot to stop. Whenever I make cookies or have something special, the word spreads along the too. block, especially to two chunky twins who appear like magic, just Should I resign myseH to shsrlng him two or three months out as our Children take the first bite. I · of 24-hoplng as he grows older he'll slop falling so regularly "In They also show up right at dessert time, looking hopeful and love," or should I leave the best man In the world -when he's hungry. And because they're "best friends" with ours, they stay faithful? for meals a lot, which Is all right If I plan extras, but emAtleaslhe's truthful. Iflmake a fuss he might start sneaking barra.sllng when the children all take these casual eating habits around. - BAFFLED WIFE • for granted. OUrs don't snack at their house. · Oear Wife: How do you start an austerity program and still keep friends? So long as you're only "baffled," and not crushed, then - RUNNING OtJT perhaps you've achieved the ''modern" detachment that will let Dear Mothers All: you Uve with this situation: li1 some countries, It's the accepted Two unwritten laws of childhood are: "Whoever looks way. (But no! In Bottel country!)_ H. : Hatlo's They'll Do F'LOTIU.A SPENT MOCHO DOuGH ON THE FANCY NEW DINING ROCM CHANDELIER· ·· By VI')'O sTELUNO 16 +5 .AK542 WEST EAST .KQ984 •102 .43 .1052 tK973 tJ1084 .103 .J976 SOUTH (D) .75 .AKJ86 tAQ62 •Qs 1. Both vulnerable West North East South 2.a• 4.s• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pa.S Pass Pass 6t Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-· K 2t 4. 4N.'f. 5N.T. s• By Oswald & James Jacob)< Today's hand can be bid to four, six or even seven hearts by almost any bidding system. You underbid if you stop at game. You overbid if you get to seven. Good bidding gets you to six. The bidding in the box shows one way to get to the small slam. North has a big hand and responds two clubs. South's two diamonds is the correct rebid and North's jump to three hearts shows three-card support. South signs off at four hearts but North bids four spades. South Blackwoods his way to six while showing a willingness to get to seven. There are as many ways to play the slam as there are ways to bid it, but South bases his play on that king of spades opening. He wins in dummy, comes to his hand with the trump ace and leads his last spade. West is in with the queen and will lead the nine spot back. South must avoid this trap by playing low and ruffing in his hand. Then he plays the ace of diamonds, ruffs a d i a m on d, cashes dummy's trump queen but he doesn't overtake because · trumps might break 4-1. He then comes to his hand with the queen of clubs, draws trumps and gets rid of his last two diamonds on a high club and the jack of spades. {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The bidding has been: West North East South 1. Dble I N.T. 2. 3. 4. ' You, South, hold' r---------------------------1 "Sorry, but This Is Necessary for the Health of the Nation!" .K732 .54 tK93 .QJ62 What do you do now? A-We recommend a pass. Distribution is against you. TODAY'S QUESTION Again East has doubled your partner's heart opening. This lime you hold: .K732 .A2 tK93 .QJ62 What do you do now? Thoughts " So I always take pains to have a clear conscience toward God and toward men ." -Acts 24:16. • • • •I am more afraid of my own heart than of the Pope and all his cardinals. I have within me the great pope, Self.-Martin Luther. · r-----------------------------------------· I 1Voice along Broadway ! 1 I , BY JACK O'BRIAN AIL'S NOT BONNIE WlTH WARNERS AND CLYDE NEW YORK - Wa'rren Beatty's · suing Warners for alleged holdout of some of his "Bormie & Clyde" percentages; Clyde made him a millionaire earller .... Movie-TV maestro Henry Mancini's being sued by millionaire widow DoUy Bright for an accounting of severaf ' TV specials Dolly says she Invested In .. .. Women's shop in the Belmont-Plaza Hotel features a photo of Marlene Dietrich wearing hot pants - shot 38 years ago! .... Not even MGM has the cash to develop stars any more, so someone plucked one from its secretarial pool: To play a sexpot in "The Clay Pigeon" thriller (typecasting?). Bare facts about the gals who jiggle their statistics as topless dancers atop the Metropole bar oil Times Square: They get $300 a week, tops in pay for that drab bounce-athon .... Too many topless exhibitionists in other smaller sidestreet joints get led Into prosliluion by The Mob, first offering what seems opportunities to crash show biz; only the crash remains. "Ryan's Daughter" was supposed to run'& year at the gem~ike Zlegfeld theater here; the "year" now consists of 31 weeks at the film flees to the nabes, chased by "Tales of Peter Rabbit" .... Woody Allen's new flick, "Bananas," gels Variety headlines happily heralding 'Bananas' Ripe and 'Bananas' Hi-Caloric etc .... Joan Baez got chopped off the French-TV air in the middle of a protest - whimper ... As we said he would, Joe Garagiola bought the Florida radio station WONN. Bonita Granville and hubby Jack Wrather are selling their huge MU28k film to Teleprompter Inc. for $25 million .... Muzak's everywhere - even in the elevator to our dentist .... Hurry-Hurry! "Man of La Mancha" Is closing In a few weeks after five-and-a-half smash Bdwy years. TV's Leonard Nimoy (now filming "Catlow" in Spain) said his surname's Russian and means "speechless" which Nimoy ain't. TheN. Y. Yankees need a few lessons In oldyankee class: Youngsters waiting to get autographs as the piByers claim their post-game cars find them uncooperative to the snarling point, which isn't the great old DiMaggio-Gehrig image ... Fact is, the marvelous old Yankee style has all but disappeared .... The Mets are owned by a wonderful woman, Joan Whilney Payson, and her players feel her huge warmth and af. fection and identify with the family reflection .... While the Yankees now are part of a detached, distant and neutralized chilliness as If ground out inefficiently on some factory assembly line, which is .what they are. • Eleven Bdwy shows are on "twofers" meaning you can get two tickets for the price of one .... But not at the box office (try writing for half-pricers to theN. Y. Convention Bureau, 90 E. 42nd St., N.Y. City 10017) .... Bdwy hawkers are hustling suit..Jength material at $Sa pop; also try to peddle cheap wristwatches polished to look llke valuables to tourists (the hawkers can spot 'ern) .... NaturaUy the watch-llusllers suggest they're extremely valuable-but-!itolen. The stage..season just closed broughi In the lowest number of Bdwy shows (47) In Main Stem history; 63 last season, 264 .in 1927-28, biggest influx ever, Steel Contract To be Extended PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI) - Local2116 of the United Steel Workers Union today announced signing o! a contract extension with the EmpireDetroit S~el Corp. here to avoid a strike July 31 when the industry wide contract expires. The local said it would continue working in case of a nationwide strike. The company said it would give the local the same benefi Is agreed to on the national scale. The local represents about 1,300 employes. 1 The Giants stopped their sllde on a four-hitter by Ron Bryant as they erupted for fnnr runs in the fourth to beat Philadelphia. Willie McCovey, who wlll 11 MONEY ' and watch it here "bloom"! Earn at our current annual rate of 4~% or 5% on 6-month savings certificates. Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings, & Loan Co. 296 second 5!. Pomeroy , Ohio By Un.ited Press International National League East W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 39 24 .619 St. Louis 36 27 .571 3 New York 33 25 .569 3'12 Chicago 31 31 .500 7'12 Montreal ·24 32 .429 91!:1:' Philadelphia 24 36 .400 11 1J:z West W. L. Pel. GB San Francisco 41 24 .631 ... Los Angeles 35 28 .556 5 Houston 31 32 .492 7 Atlanta · 29 37 .439 12'h Cincinnati 26 36 .419 1311, San Diego 23 40 .365 17 Tuesday's Results Chicago 3 Atlanta 1 San Fran 6 Phlla 0, nlqh! San Diego 3 Montreal f, night Los Ang 2 New York 0, night Piltsburgh 3 Houston 0, night S!. Louis 6 Cincinnati 1, nigh! Today's Probable Pitchers· Atlanta (Nash 4-4) ai Chicago IHoltzman 5-6) . Cincinnati (Gullett 6-2) a! St. Louis (Santorini 0-2) . Los Angeles ISinger 5-9) at New York (Williams 1.1). San Diego (Roberts 5-51 a! Montreal (Stoneman 8-4}, night. San Francisco (Stone 4-4) at Philadelphia (Short 4-8), night. Pittsburgh (El lis 9-3) at Houston· (Blasingame 4 . 6L night. Thursday's Games St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta ai Cincinnati , night W. L. Pet. GB 3364 21 21 .632 .557 4... .Delroi! 33 21 .550 4'h Boston Cleveland 28 31 .475 9 New York 28 33 .459 10 , 21 37 362 15 12 Washington · West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 40 21 .656 Kansas City 32 24 .571 5'12 Minnesota 30 32 .4S4 10v2 California 29 34 .460 12 Chicago 22 34 .393 151/2 Milwaukee 34 .393 15'h Tuesday's 22Results Milwaukee 6 Baltimore s, night Minnesota 5 Clev. 3, night 1• night New York6 Detroit 2 K.C. 1, Chicago night Cal ifornia 5 Boston 4, night Oakland a Wash. 2, night Today's Probable Pitchers Washlnglon !McLain 4-11) al Oakland (Blue 13-2), night. Boston ILonborg 1-31 at California 1Wright7-4l night. New York (Bahnsen 5-6) at Kansas Cl!y IDal Canton 6-2), night. Chicago (Johnson 4-6 or Wood ~i~ht~t Detroit ( Loli ch 9·6), Minnesota (Williams 1-3) at Cleveland (Dunning 6-4) , night. ILockwood at BalMII)Yaukee timore (McNally 9.4), 3-5) night. Thursday's Games California at Kansas City, night Chicago at Mlnnesola, Night De!roit at Cleveland, night New York at Baltimore, night SPECIAL Soviet's future Stance in Europe Russian Troop Cuts ·Unlikely Why The Big Smile? tie for second place in the Na- more added his solo blast in tional League East with the the third. li1 the fourth, with Cardenal on base with a wal~, New York Mels. Jim Beauchamp blasted his The Reds-Cards series ends second homer of the season. . Tony Cloninger went in for tonight with Cinchmati's Don Merritt in the sixth, hurling Gullett (6-2) on the mound two innings ilf hitless relief beagainst AI Santorini (().2). fore the Cards added their final Jose Cardenal hit his seventh homer of the year in the sec- two runs in the eighth off reond off Merritt and Ted Size- ·Uever Wayne Granger on three successive singles. Naturally he knows he is Cleveland limited the Reds to going to get a Father's " a single by Bernie Carbo in Day gift from the the 'second inning and a solo N.Y. C. House on Sunhomer by Lee May, his 14th, and George Foster's double, . day, June 20. Why not both in the seventh. make all Dads of all SYRACUSE - Cheshire featured walks to Moon and Stidham allowed four hits and After tonight, the Reds reages smile by getting remained unbeaten, in the Mick Ash, two errors, a fielder's walked six in the five innings he turn home, mc<Oting the Atlanta his gift at the N. Y .C. Gallia-Meigs Pony League here choice and double by Floyd worked. John Baird did not Braves Thursday night for the permit a base runner in his two Tuesday night unleashing a IS- Burney. Chaney, the losing start ·of a five-game set exHouse. hit attack aided by six walks hurler, was relieved by Ash in innings on the hill. tending over the weekend. and six errors in routing the fourth and Burney in the In another leag•1e contest, Bidwell behind the four-hit defending champion Pomeroy, fifth. Shop early and pitching of Keith Saunders 22-6. In other games, MidThe Dai~ Sentinel defeated Southwestern, 12-3. DEVOTED TO THE dleport whomped Pomeroy B INTEREST OF Trailing 3·2 In the third in22-0, and Bidwell defeated MEIGS -MASON AREA then you can relax ning, Bidwell erupted for five CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Southwestern 12-3. Exec . Ed . runs. The rally featured a three Leading 7-5 going into the ROBERT HOEFLICH, run homer by rookie Greg City Edi1or fourth inning , Cheshire exat the Big Regatta. Published da i ly except James and two run shot by Saturday by The ploded for four runs to move Ohio Valley Sterling Logan. Dale Whill Pub11shing Company , lll into a conunanding 1J.Ii lead. Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio , paced the Highlanders with a · 45769 Marshall French, Cheshire . BOsiness Off ice Phone rightfielder, started the rally double and single. Haislop and. 992 ·2156, Editorial Phon e 992 . Nida had the only other safeties 2157 with a walk, but he was doubled Second class postage paid at yielded by Saunders. Pomeroy , Oh io . off first on an attempted National advert i s ing MIDDLEPORT WINS sacrifice. OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) -The representative Bottinelli . Inc ., 11 Ea st 42nd Shortstop John Baird singled, Southern Illinois Salukis are in Woody Call's Middleport Gallagher, St.. NeW York City , New York . Orland Cremeans was issued a the best position of the three Pony Leaguers broke loose for , Subsc;ription rates : De . livered by carrier where free pass, catcher Dave Wise teams remaining in the 25th 22 to smash Pomeroy B 22 to 0. . available 50 cents per week ; Although the Middies got plenty tripled scoring two runs; Greg annual College World Series. By Motor Route where carrier McCarty singled scoring Wise After battling to an ~ vic- of hitting, they really didn't service not availabl e : One month J1.75 . By mail in Ohio and later scored on a double by tory over Pan American Uni- need it as their hurlers spun a and W. Va ., One vear $14 .00 . S ix niontC!s $7 .25 . Three winning pitcher Joe Stidham. versity Tuesday, the Salukis, neat two-hit shutout. The win months 54 . 50 . Subscr i pti on ~KERM'S Cheshire added five more in rated third in the nation com- raised Middleport's record to 3- price Includes Sunday Times. 1 while Pomeroy has won once Sentinel. the fifth and another .five in the ing into the series, drew a bye sixth inning. ·mto the champtons · hip contest, in four outings. The first outburst was which will be played Thursday Eight of Middleport's 17 hits were for extra bases, four were highlighted by McCarty's night. double, three walks and · a Th e Sa1uki opponent w1'll be home runs. Bit hitters for double by third sacker Clay either Tulsa or defending cham- Middleport were, Rick Stobart, two triples and a homer; Steve Hudson. • pion Southern California. Two runs crossed the plate on All three teams left from the Price, two singles, a cjouble and bases loaded walks to Stidham original field of eight now have a home run; Woody Call Jr.', a and pinchhitter Mike Larkins. 3-1 records in the double~limi- single and home run; Chris Miller, a single and triple; The Redleg sixth iniling rally nation series. featured timely hits by Me- Southern California, aided by Terry Whitlatch, a home riln;' · Carty, Larkins, Ron Roush and Tulsa errors, bopped Tulsa, 11-4, Jay Warner, three singles, Ell rookies Jeff Blazer and Tom Tuesday night to remain in con- Ebersbach, a single, and Dave Tyree, a single. Kerns. McCarty led the winners tention for the 1971 title. For Pomeroy B, Burton and with four hits In six tries. The Trojans never trailed and The game, however, was put the game out of reach in Blake each singled. · th an the score m'dicates · ••e fi'fth when they scored four Stobart, who pitched four clo ser "' innings for the winners, was Cheshire edged into a I~ lead runs on just one hit - hiking in the first when leadoff hitter their lead to 8-3 at that point. relieved by Call who pitched French slanuned a Chaney With one man on base be- two perfect innings. The two fastball to deep left field. The cause of a walk in the fifth fanned eight and walked only ball hit the lip of Stan Moon's . and with one out Tulsa left.. one. Kevin Fields, starter on the glove. French circled the bases fielder Jim Carnett dropped "MARATHON" 71 mound for Pomeroy, was . as Moon returned the relay. two fly balls for two- and TIRE • ?IIJe rl el • !.ow pr Qii\~ charged with the loss, He was Pomeroy knotted the score at three-base errors. Then, Fred • l.ollkl arntl • 1 rib trea d JoRttem 1 Ra nge ol 1-1 on a single by Mars.hall, a Lynn, who had homered on his relieved In the second by Kenny lk 1 E tm d f ld • Mankin who in turn was l~>w pro lile for s u blllty, wa 0 as an ,an a Ie er s previous trip to the plate, blast7 rib tr"ud pt llurn for followed by Charles Burton, choice by Moon . ed a triple and later scored the mllea 1c and t ractlol\ lllgh priced lao k In Cheshirebroketheliewithils final run of the inning on a with Blake finishing up. l htJUldar und Jld!I'WBII Pomeroy B Olio 000-0 2 4 l t yling. A v e l l a bl~ In four-run second inning. W.ise ground out. h lao: ~ wal\ t nd C1lt ra nar· row w~lt e woll du lgn. started the rally by reachmg The pitching victory went to Middleport 102 7 12 X-22 17 3 SPECIAL OFFER ENOS first on an error, moved to Greg Widman, his ninth against Ffelds (LP), Mankin (2), . SATURDAY NOON Burton ( 4), Blake, and Mankin, second on another error, and only two .tosses. The first of advanced to third on a walk. three Tulsa pitchers, Ray Ken- Fields (2). Stobart (WP), Call Jim Ward, Redleg cen-· nett ' took the defeat his sec- (5), and Call, Stobarl (5). terfielder, cleared the bases ond in seven decisions. withalinesingle to deep center. In the SIU-Pan 'American nnnaa:a:aaaa:unaan Trailing 7-1 going into the contest, the Salukis led, 7-0, af-• · third, Pomeroy closed the gap ter 312 innings but the Broncs With four big runs.The mmng from Edinburg, Tex., sent 11 ',£' 992-2101 700 E. Main men 'to bat in the bottom of POMIIOY, O, the fourth inning durin~ which ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Jim Merritt, a 2(1.game winner last season foi: the Cincinnati Reds, continues to look for that first win this year. The 27-year~ld lefty was stung with his eighth loss Tuesday night as the Reds were clubbed 6-1 by the St. Louis The win snapped the Cards' seven-game losing streak and Cardinals. Before Manager Sparky An- moved them back into a virtual ' GLOBAL VIEW the Padres:· ' Bill Hands pitched a threehitter and retired the final 23 batters .in order as Chicago ' beat Atlanta. Joe Pepitone hlt a two-run single for the Cubs. ' . lflll'l'-------'1 Q-How far b e low sea level has a fish been caught? A- A 5¥.. -inch fish scientifically named Bassogigas is the first fish ever caught nearly five miles below sea lev~!. where the pressure is BOO times greater than on the surface. back him up. Larry Stahl's pinch double in the ninth drove in the tiebreaking run and paced San Diego past Montreal. Clarence Gaston hit his loth homer for derson pulled him out In the sixth, Merritt had delivered up three home runs. • Winning pitcher Reggie Cleveland faced only 31 batters and gave up just three hits in registering his sixth win of the season. Baltimore YOUR St. Louis snaooed a se.vengame 10smg streak 0:1 downing Cincinnati as Reggie Cleveland pitched a three-hiler. Jose Gardena!, Ted Sizemore and Jim Beauchamp hit homers to· Merritt Suffers Eighth Loss, 6-1 Ameri~=~tLeague PLANT" QUICK QUIZ By LEON DENNEN NEW YORK INEA) His interference was counterproductive. II gave Nixon Despite Washington's optimism, it is fa1· too early to an opportunity to argue persuasively that Mansfield's talk about another "new turn" in American-Russian rela- proposal. would weaken NATO's bargaining position, and tions. · gravely 1mpa1r prospects for East-West negotiations. President Nixon now sees the possibility of some agreeNevertheless, the Senate's defeat of the Mansfield The Almanac It Every Time oo ment with Moscow to limit nuclear weapons. The Kremamendment should not obscure the urgent need to reBy United Press International lin's comments on a "breakthrough'' at the Strategic examine American policy toward NATO. · .Today is Wednesday, June 16, Arms Limitation Talks ISALT> are deliberately vague and There is much to be said for Nixon's view that Russia;s and the !67th day of 1971. cautious. SHE ENTERTAINS AND HOW challenge can only be met by the cooperation across the The moon is between its last' DOES 6HE LIGHT' UP TH~ FESTIVITIES? But there is no restraint in Moscow's continuing attacks Atlantic of a united Europe and the United States. GIVE A LOOKY-- · quarter and new phase. on U.S. "ruling circles" opposed to a reduction of AmeriThis does not mean that America must shoulder the · The morning stars are can forces in Europe. major share of NATO's defense or continue in the unWhile negotiating on Berlin, the Middle East and rewarding role as Europe's policeman. Mercury, Venus, Mars and nuclear arms, the Soviet leaders wage ideological war . Times lJave changed. The type of arrangements the Saturn. against "imperialist America." United Slates made for the security of Europe in 1949 The evening ·star is Jupiter. Specialists on Russia are dubious therefore about the are out of date and need' recasting. Those born on this day are prospect of .East-West talks on !11Uiual troop withdrawals. West Europeans, especially West Germans are now under the sign of Gemini. The Russians ar~ certainly eager to. get the Americans rich and strong enough to assume the primary responsiAmerican soprano · Helen off European. sml. But they are not liltely to pay the price bility for their own conventional defense. , · Traubel was born June 16, 1903. of also reducmg their m1htary presen~e in East Germany. Moreover, today, unliRe in 1949, there Is no immediate Czechoslovakia, Poland and Hungary. Soviet _threat to West Europe. The Russians are preoccu-· On this day in history: This would jeopardize the "Brezhnev doctrine" at a pied w1lh then Red Chmese enemies in the Far East and In 1871 the Ancient Arabic time when the captive nations of East Europe are inwith a host of nagging social and economic problems at Order of Nobles of the Mystic home. creasingly ~estive . According to the doctrine-announced Sbrine was set up In New York after Russia's invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968-Moscow For the present at least !he Soviet leaders want to conby. Dr. Walter Fleming. claims the right to intervene with arms in Communist. firm- throul!;h a security conference-the status quo in In 1940 Marshal Henri Petain dominated countries where "socialism is threatened ." Europe, i,ncluding the division of Germany. They also seek look over as premier of France , In .the view of East European diplomats the Russians the Wests recogmllon of East Europe as a Soviet sphere and asked Nazi Germany to are dangling the promise of lroop_withdraw'atsok> build up of mflilence. Why, then, should the United States Ielthe doilar grow support for a European security conference in which Mos011Uine ita ~rms of peace. weak through spending on troops in a prosperous Europe:/ Jn 1983 Rusala put the first cow expects to play the dominant role. Why sh'ould countries critical of the Vietnam war expect This has been a favorite project of Communist chief to sheller ';!::~!ln~~to space, Valenll~ Leonid llehinrl a subsi!lized American pollceman? . Brezbnev since 1967. it explains his allempl to A realistic r~view of American policy lnwai'd NATO is In 1170 Kenneth Gibson of capitalize on Sen. Mike Mansfield's proposal to reduce bv lo~g overdue. · · Newll'k, N.J., became the first ' 50 per cent the 300.000-man America~ army In Europe. · What Is n~ed~rl· is nnt a ll!liiat~ral of lJ .S. Brezhnev to the Senat~·s troop bul n drastic r~dnclinn · cxc~ssiVl' bl8ell mayor of a major 1HEN ·. ·UP! Sports Writer Scratch one n~me from the list of former fastballers who drift into oblivion once they lose their speed. · AI Downing, traded three times in t 1e last year and seemingly g~ing nowhere fast, suddenly has the best record7-3-of the starting pitchers on the Los Angeles Dodgers' staff. Downing recorded his latest win Tuesday night with a fivehiller to give the Dodgers a ~ victory over the New York Mets for their (ifth straight triwnph. "I'm throwing only about 60 per cent of what I used to throw," the former New York Yankee fastballer said. "But it's fortunate that I've learned how to pitch. I realize I'll never throw that. hard again but I've learned to make an adjustment. A few of those up and · down years I had were all part of a learning· process." He also enjoys being with a winner again. 1. "The players have a winning altitude here. They know how .to win. A couple of clubs I was with the IBst couple of years didn 'I know how to win. They'd start going bad and push the panic button. This team is different. We were 10 games behind a month ago now we're only five out because we're . used to winning. They know how to handle it." In the other games, San Francisco downed Philadelphia 6-0, Pittsburgh blanked Houston 3-(1, Chicago edged Atlanta 3-1, San Oiego topped Montreal 3-1 and St. Louis beat Cincinnati 6- undergo a.n exam when the . pitched a six-hitter [or his team returns to the West Coast fourth shutout to beat Houston. to determine if he needs knee AI Oliver hit a solo homer In surgery, singled in the first run · the seventh off Larry Kierker. In the fourth and Alan now 1().3, to break up his Gallagher added a two-run pitching duel with Blass. single before Bryant's sacrifice fly capped the rally. · The streaking Pirates continued their surge as Steve Blass One Week Only! Cheshire, Middleport Win Sl In Good Position In NCAAEve.n t ersDay GOODYEAR 4·PLY NYLON CORD nRE WITH 7RIB TREAD &LOW PRORII POMEROY HOME & AUTO More SnortS On Paue Six they walked scored five Five bat.. , a . u e' ters and runs. Reggie 'l'read8111 1 111 11 nan 1011 11 away slammed a t~iple during the Inning. Pan American's sixth run came In the eighth when AI Pierce homered. Saluki reliever Dave Martin won his seventh game of the year against three losses. The losing pitcher was Powell Brown, the first of four Bronc hurlers. His record is now 5-2. Southern Illinois will bring a 43-8 record Into the champion' ship contest. Southern eamornia is 51-13 and Tulsa is 36-10. Pan American, which was the No. 2-rated team in the country, wound up at 44-S. 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' 1971 TEAMWORK NABS ROBBER . ~~~r:~~r:r:~::~n£ a holdup robber was leaving .the bank, her-supervisor rushed out- .1 side and detained the robber · l and police, respcx;'ding to _ the alarm, arrested !lie suliPecl. . , The teamwork is credited for the caputre of Ralph Buffington, 50, Toledo. He was arrested outside the bank while being helit bY Frank R hi0 If• head teller · Buffington was carrying a bag containing $6,000. He was being held today for unarmed bank robbery. Rich Reese, Tony Oliva and run sixth inning as the California . over the. Red Sox, By JOE CARNICELLI Jo)mny Briggs' leadoff homer games. White sox crushed Detroit, O'Brien, pinch-hitting for _Tony Murcer's homer, his · ilth, · Brant Alyea hit.homers to help UP! Sporfll Writer in the ninth inning off releiver the Twins down Cleveland. Ray Melton's homer his 10th came Gonzalez, greeted reliever Mike Epstein showed former Pete Richert gave the Brewers came after Kline singled and Corbin's strong relief· perfor- after Chicago l~aded th; bases Sparky Lyle with · his game] teacher Ted Williams that he their victory over Baltimore. broke up a scoreless pitching mance helped Twins' starter on singles by Walt Williams and winning homer af~r Roger 0' 'i hasn'~ forgotten ' his lessons The orioles took a w lead in duel between Kline and Ken Bert Blyleven record his Mike Hershberger and an error. Repoz, also a plllc~-hltter, Major League Leader_s Tuesday night. the first inning on twHun Wright. Kansas City, which has seventh victory against eight Rich McKinney followed Mel- .walked 00 ~ead off the mnth and By United Press lnternatoonal Epstein, who played under homers by Frank and Brooks won 14 of its last 16 games, ton's slam with a solo homer · was sacrifiCed to second. Leading BaHer. ki 1 National League Williams at Washington and Robinson but the Brewers scored its only run in the ninth losses. Syd O'Brien's two-run pinch . Alex Johnson, ~a 'ng on Y G. AB R. H. Pel. Melton hit his Bill when Amos Otis tripled and was one of the Hall of Farner's managed to tie the game at 5-S hi I homer with one out in the h1s fourth start smce June 4, Davis, LA 62 249 39 89 .357 hitting pupils, lashed three hits, in the sixth on a twHun homer came on Ed KirkPatrick's second gra nd slam homer bottom of the ninth inning lifted lashed three hits for the Angels. Bckrt, Chi 61 244 37 86 .352 of the season in a five~ sacrifice fly . Jorre,St. L 64247 39 86.348 Including a pair of homers, and by Tommy Harper. Brock,St.L 62 258 51 89 .345 drove in three runs to help the Bobby Murcer's two-run hoe Garr, All 63 265 45 91 .3.43 Oaldand ·Athlettcs to an 11-2 rout mer in the sixth inning and .the Staub, Monl 57 202 34 66 .327 Sn.glln, Pill 58 223 24 72 .323 of the Senators. · five-hit pitching of Steve Kline · Mays. SF 57191 38 61 .319 'Bert Campaneris had a three- helped the Yankees beat , · Alou,Hou 51185 14 59 .319 run homer In the fourth Inning Kansas City and end the Mlllan,Atl 58 233 26 74 .318 American League and Epstein 'dded solo homers .Royals' winning streak at six G. AB R. H. Pel. In the flfth and seventh. The By MURRAY OLDERMt\N Oliva, Minn 54 212 41 80 .377 big first baseman also singled Murcer. NY 60 214 36 77 .360 TOURNEY DOPE OAKLAND, Calif.-(NEA) In a run In the first inning. Kaline, Det 52 16'i 39 54 .320 All lillie league teams - The fighter sits on the Rhrdt, Chi 47 177 17 55 .311 Chuck Dobson, Idled by arm lDterested In entering the 13th Frbsn. Bal ! green-painted wooden bench trouble until early May, pitched 4lJ 164 28 51 .311 Annual Kyger Creek Little in the cold concrete dressing a five-hitter to run his record to Tovar, Min 60 248 36 77 .310 room and his knees rock toLeague Tournament must Buford, Bal 46 179 4lJ 55 .307 $-0. gether with nervous tension 8Rbsn, Bal 57 222 31 68 .306 lollowl11g Insend the El8ewhere in the American as he talks, the sweat of his Otis, KC 53 211 36 64 .303 League, Mllwaukee edged 8111\i- formation to WIUiam Fugate, exertions running down the Stanley, Det 49 152 l7 4lJ .303 Home Runs m a 1i o g an y of his face in more 6-5, New York shaded ll<lx 81, Galllpolls: Team Roster (Maximum of National League: Stargell, rivulets. His hands revolve Kansas City 2-1, liJjnnesota Pill 21; Aaron, All 19; Bench, as a reflex from some anxdowned Cleveland 5-3, Chicago 15 players each) Cln 16; Bonds, SF 15; Cepeda, Team Name (City Involved, iety within . All, Williams, Chi and May, Cin ripped Detroit 6-1 and Califoretc.) 14. nia nipped Boston 6-5. George Foreman, young American League : Oliva, Managers • Coaches names The Oakland victory, comand big and strong and unMinn 15 ; Cash. Del 14; Horton, bined with Kansas City's loss to (Including telephone number scarred so far, is practicing Del 13; Smllh, Bos and ' New York, left the A's 5\io where they may be contacted to be the next heavyweight Jackson, Oak 12. - Runs Bat1ed In conveniently. ) The DI8D8gers champion of the world, and games ahead of the Royals in National League; Stargell, the AL West. Dobson was In address should also be In· r part of Jhat exercise is · to Pitt 57; Aaron, At I 50; Torre, parry questions and explore St.L 45; Santo, Chi 42; Cepeda, trouble only once, In the eluded, All and Cardenal, St.L 41. Enlry Deadline: Friday, the emotions that transform seventh Inning when the Senaa normally docile person American League: Killebrew, tors scored both their rUJlll on a June 25, 1971. (No teams into a fighting machine . Ever Minn 48; Petrocelli , Bos and single, pair of walks, a accepted alter this date.) While, NY 43; F. Robinson, since a young Cassius Clay Bait and Horton, Del 39. came on the boxing scene sacrifice fly and an Infield out. • • • • • • • • Pitching more than a decade ago, ~ · National League : Dierker, brashness of personality is ../.:.":'·~:)~ , Hou and Carlton, St.L 10-3; . ' · .. ~··,,~-:t~' in . . ' .,. •., ' . Jenkins, Chi 10-6; Ellis, Pitt 9-'"'· .. 3; 91!aver, NY B -3; Stoneman, George is trying that bag, Mont and Marlchal, SF B-4. f too, but it doesn't come easy American League: Blue, Oak - not for a kid who came to 13-2 ; Cuellar, Bait 10-1; Pal · 0)4,95 With ODe IIODe public attention waving 11 mer, Bait and Siebert, Bos 9-3; McNally, Ball and Hunter, Oak little American flag around '3 -11 ad.Uiionalolone 9-4; Perry, Minn 9-5; Lollch, the ring in Mexico City after winning the Olympic heavyDespite Sunday's rain, 264 Franklin. Del 9-6. Western ·H..Q__rsemanship weight championship. entries were recorded In the Iunder 14 years I ""-Pistol Pete, The perfect gift for any 1971 Saddle & Sirloin Riding Diana , Guthrie; 'Buckaroo George is finding it hard to proud fathef, set with a URBANA NAMES COACH Club's horae show at the Gallla Boots, Terri Short; Butle<milk, be popular. birthstone for each child or Randl Lucas; Naughty 'Boy, URBANA, Ohio (UP!)John CoWlly Junior Fairgrounds. grandchild. It's a great They booed. him in OakTony• Kennedy and Bell Star, Stanley, head basketball coach way for the whole family to land, just around the corner Here are the winners of O..nny Elias. at Lincoln High School In show they remember. Tie English. Three . Gaited IFull from his adopted home town Sunday's events: Mane 8. Tail) - Gay Aristocrat, of Hayward , Calif., when he AL.i'S ST'{L.IS~ Gahanna, has been named tacks in 14K white} or Hatter Classes Robert Frazee; Now You' re A smashed out a brutally easy basketball coach at Urbana yellow gold. Registered Appaloose Mares Lady, Delmas Balls ; Den- technical knockout of GregoSIZE College, it was announced - Princess, Ralph McCormick mark's Misty Night, Nancy rio Peralta, a battered old • and Trlbals Squaw, Bill Cole. Newman ; Stand ln, Mary Jane Tuesday. Registered Appaloosa Tennant and Crystal Alre, Betty campaigner from Argentina Stanley, 37, will also serve sa who has a lot of smarts but Geldings - Oklahoma Daddy, Harrison. • head of the department of Ralph McCormick and Jet Registered Q. Horse Pleasure limited equipment. Although Reed, Sue Cole. - Hank's Rock. Sherry In· there is finesse to his moveHealth, Physical Education and Registered Appaloosa dasled; George Pill, Jerry ments and' power in his Athletics at the cqllege. Stallions - Tribal Chief, Bill Frank; Red Star Eagle, Taml punching, George doesn 't exHe succeeds Jerry L. Walke come any age, I'm gonna sound like two-part singin~. boxing. Cole and Chief Waco, John Wiseman ; San Sanomor, Bill ' was saying, " His program 1s He's only 22 now. He has who resigned to accept the head Bishop. Haynes and Miss Five R. Val cite people the way a Louis hit 'em." 'b-.:9 or a Marciano or a Frazier geared to the past, present had 28 professional fights. Registered Q. Horse Mare 3 Sheets. . · basketball coaching job at George also has become a ancfunder- Quick Honey Bar. Walk-Trot Iunder 48") - did. future . The past is his Stopping George Chuvalo in Ashland College. shade edgy about his prog- and Connie Davis; Bonita Caesar, Lit11e Johnny Sorrell, Tony George has got to the third round has been his One reason is that his man- ress into •the championship motherWilliam Greer and Peace Bar, Kennedy ; Apache, Eddie ta ke care of her. The present most memorable achieveRoush ; Easter Twist, Gary ager, Dick Sadler, has been bracket of boxing, and the Judy Mullins. ••7•M ·· ··•\·•• ·\.·••M ·• ·• •.m·.c.. .•.•.•. @ W••• @·• •• •;··~···••>•••c·@•····w>~ . is what he needs to live on. ment. At 6-4 and 220, he's an p·~·k··•·•· •· .. )····· Registered Q. Horse Mare 4. Roach ; Sky, Kathy Stanley and fairly cautious in bringing big money that is supposed The fut ure is what he'll need impressive specimen, with a and older' - Dixie Pat Star, Alta Girl Kelly, Mike Foreman along. It takes two to be derivetl therefrom. He ::~ ~ line left jab, a dangerous Ral~h McCormick ; Red Star Shoemaker. can't tell when he'll fight when he stops fighting. " to make a fight, but most of Bar, Duke Bierly; Buckaroo Western Stake Race - Morris his o p pone n t s were out"I don't want 'em running left hook and good moves. (. Frazier or Ali. Boots, Terri Short and Clarice Tunney, William Greer; Poppy , no benefit for me in 25 But boxing people fault his ; ,, McQue, Junior Kennedy . Chester Berkley; LadY. Drifter, classed going in . So there's " My manager don't ask ::·: Registered Q; Horse Gelding 3 Bill Fisk ; Scooter, Mtke Jones not much exhilaration in me nothing," he said . "He years," amened George, on lack of speed. cue. And yet, figuratively , ''· and under - None. and Sunday's Best. Delmas watchin~ s om one sop up takes my money, " Registered Q. Horse Gelding 4 Balls. · · But if you're young , and George is a young boxer in punches with little chance to And over in another part vibrant and just starting to a hurry. and over - "Red Star Eagle, Western Horsemanship lover retaliate. Further, George's ;, Taml Wiseman ; Eddie Paco, 19 years) - Clarice McCue, per s'o nality doesn't reek of the room, Sadler was sayinto some dough, t h e r e • - - - - - - - - - . ::·;:. '::: Dale Stanley; Max Ego, Ralr,h J~nlor Kennedy,; Jet Reed, Rick ing, " He handles his own come from killer instinct. He was have to be some manifestaMcCormick ; Honnlbal's Mag c, Deems; Turkers Bonus, Bill money ." tions of affluence, such as Gary Roach, and Evans' Pop- Allen ; Lobo Look, Frank Petrie a little defensive about the ..; " I'm uneducated' , illiler- lots of clothes. per, Jackie Bennett. and Old King Bailey, Nancy fact that he didn't put 36Registered Q. Horse Stallion 3 Collins. year-old P e r a It a a w a y ate," counter e d George " Sure you need clothes," 00 and older - Wata Boots, Darla All Breed Indian Costume cleanly. when someone wondered said George, "so you don't fathe~S Stanley; SarQent Pall Dick Class I Horse) - Chef Waco, why he didn't con t r o I his go naked. " The response Roach; King Pin's mage, Charles Bishop; Mr. Green- . '.'1 don't want anybody own destiny . was patronizing, too glib, but JUNE 20 Jackie Bennett and San briar, Daryl Cosner; Colonel telling me no more about Sanamore. Bill Haynes. Redlgo, Connie Davis and age," Foreman said. "They WEAR And Sadler , m a kin g it maybe lt hides the scars of ' Registered Q: Horse Stallion 4 Oklahoma Daddy. Ralph Mehaving been a junior hi~h A Red or White and older - Lookee Here, Jerry Cormick. :;: school dropout, of a kid m CARNATION Barr and King Pin's Boy, Western Pleasure Pony 4B" to Houston's 5th Ward always William Greer . 56" - Tomahawk Boy, Mike in trouble with the cops, who Non Registered Stock Horse Beckner; Buttermilk, Randi . 59 N. Second St. once broke 200 windows in a Mares - Bell Star. Jim Elias Lucas, Williamson's Baby , hamp (2ndI, May (141h). Major League Results Middleport, Ohio Gloria Miller ; Bay Lady, Cindy By United and Ginger, Joyce Blse. weekuntil he got straightPress International Non Registered Stock Horse Gooch and Miss Tinker, Robin 992-5560 ened out by joining the Job National League Gelding , - Good· Bye Charlie, Jo Ritchie. American League ·:: Corps and then discovered Atlanta 010 000 OOQ- 1 3 1 Milwakee 010 022 001- ~ 10 0 Wallace Fetty; Baldy, Marjorie Roadster Pony - Golden Chicago 200 100 OOx- 3 a 0 Houck and Socks Desire, Joyce Bu~bles, Harley George ; Kelley and King ; Hands and Baltimore 400 100 ooo- 5 8 2 Blse. Ros.elawn' s Glory. Isaac Lewls ; Cannizzaro. WPHands 17-B) . Krausse, Parsons (1), Morris Western Weanling and Coa l Pit, Richard Cochenour 16). Sanders (8) and Rodriguez; Yearling Class - King Pin's and Southworth's Crystal. Paul LP- Kelley (2-2). Palmer. Jackson 161, Dukes Image, Jackie Bennett and Edgar. (8) ,' Richer! 18) and Hendricks. SUN AND FUN Frosty Bay G.M.. Gloria Miller. Egg and Spoon - Mr . San Fran 010 410 ooo- 6 6 0 WP- Sanders (3-3). LP-RichPhi Ia 000 000 ooo0 4 0 Wes1ern Pony under 48" - Greenbrier , Rich Deems ; 10-3). HRs- F. Robinson Bryan! (6-3) and Dlelz; erl Easter Twist, Gary Roach ; Buttermilk, Randl Lucas ; Belle (9th). B. Robinson (6th). Apache.. Eddie Roush; Sky, Star, Connie Davis; Little Lersch, Palmer (4) and Wilson Parsons (lsi), Harper (Jrd). Kathy Stanley; Little Johnny Dumplln:, Darla Stanley and (8) and Ryan . LP- Lersch 14· Briggs (7 th) . 6). HR- Henderson (5th). Sorrell, Tony Kennedy and Miss Shazam, Susie Greene. Twinkles, Jeff Roach . Flag Race - Morris Tunney , Chicago 000 105 OllO- 6 10 0 Weslerh Pony 48" to 56" - William Green; Pappy, Chester Los Ang 000 020 ooo- 2 6 1 Delrolt 000 000 lOQ- 1 8 1 Williamson's Baby. Gloria Berkley ; Dixie, Richard New York 000 000 ooo- 0 50 Horlen 11 -3) and Egan ; Downing 17·31 and Hailer; Kilkenny, Oenehy (6). Niekro Miller; Bay Lady, Frank Franklin; Striker Ace, Tom Ryan , Fri sella 19) and Grole. (7). Timmerman ,19) and Beckner; Miss Tinker, Robin Jo Karr and Hank's Rock, Mike LPRyan (6-4). • Rllchle; Little Caesar, Leslie Jones. Freehan. LP- Kilkenny (1 -3). Smith and Poca Prince, Tony Pony Flag Race - Dixie, HRs- Hershberger llsl) , Mel· WOMEN'S & MEN'S Kennedy. Dannie Elias; King , Oave Plltsbrgh 000 000 102- 3 7 2 ton llOth) . McKinney l2nd). Houston 000 000 ooo0 6 0 Registered English Halter - Beckner; Klng , Woodle Cox and Blass 17-3) and Sanguillen ; Society Special. Patricia Rose ; Star Buck, Sam Beckner. Mlnn 002 001 020 - 5 7 1 Cryslal Alre, Bet1y Harrison ; Western Horsemanship I 14 Dierker, Culver 18). Lemaster Cleveland 000 000 12o- 3 7 I (9), Forsch (9, ) and Edwards. Denmark's Misty Night, Nancy thru 19) - Caesar's Lad, Bill Blyleven. Hall (8). Corbin (8) Newman; Miss Sunday Two, Cole; Belle Star. Frank LP- Dierker 110-3). HR-Qiiver and Ratliff ; Lamb, Auslin (7) , Navy Josephine McDonald and Beckner ; Miss . Five R, Val 13rd). Henning an (9) and Fosse. WPDenmark ,Royal, Harley Sheets; Peace •Bar, Barbara 81yleven 17-8) . LP- Lamb 14-3). George. Miller and Greentree Birdie, San Diego 100 ooo 002- 3 6 1 HRs - Reese (2nd). Oliva and Monlreal 000 000 10o- 1 9 2 llSth). R. Foster (5th). Alyea Performance Classes Connie Davis. Gaited . Norman, Kelley (7) , Severin- (2nd). Walk-Trot (Horse) - Han- English Three MultiTail) - sen (8). Miller 191 anti Barton ; nlbal's Magic, Gary Roach ; !Shaved Mane 8. ' Bells Star, Eddie Roush ; Denmark Royal, Harley Britton, Marshall 17) and New York 000 002 ooo- 2 9 0 Color~ Bateman. WP- Severinsen 12· Clarice McCue, Tony Kennedy George. Kan City 000 000 0011 S0 2). LPMarshall 11 -4) . HRand Little Dumplln' . Kathy Bareback Horsemanship · Kline 15-5) and Munson ; Stanley. (open) - Mr. Greenbrier. Rich Gaston (lOth). Wrlghl. York (9) and May. LP Registered Appaloosa Deems; Rust Spots, Sherry Wrigh t 12-3) . HR-Murcer Pleasure Horse - Jet Reed. lndestad ; Peace Bar, Barbara Cincinnati 000 000 lllO- 1 4 1 (11th), VIckie Cole ; Mister Greenbrier, Miller ; Caesar's Lad, Bill Cole St. Louis lOt 200 02x- 6 7 0 Merrill; Cloninger (6). Gran Rick Deems ; Turk's Bonus, 8111 and But1ermllk, Randi Lewis. ger 18) and Plummer ; CleveAllen; Oklahoma Daddy. Ralph Barrel Race 1Horse) McCormick and Princess , Hank's Rock , Mike Jones ; land 16·5) and McNerlney . LPSpider' Web'b. Hank 's Buck, Jerry Lewis; Merrit I0-8). HRs- Cardenal English Pleasure Horse - Striker Ace. Tom Karr ; Gold (71h). Sizemore (2nd). Beauc.·: Completely · Prince • Cody. 0. J. Fletcher; Slip, Fred Tacket1 and Pepper, Installed Gay Aristocrat, Robert Frazee; Charles Bls~op. . . . Sunday Two, Josephine Me· · Open Pleasure Horse - Rust Excellent Craftsmen 992-2094 Ponald; Nurl's Black Fancy, Spots. Sherr! lhdeslad; Tribal 606 E. Main Pomeroy Barbara Williams and Chief, Bill Co.le ; Princess, Buckaroo Boots, Terri Short·. Spider Webb; Miss Five R, Val ':· Now you can have the kitchen carpeting ..: Non-Reglsltr,ed Western Sheets and King Pin's Boy, , International League Standings Pleasure Horse - Rusl Spots. William Greer. By United Press_International BIG BEND you've always wanted. Choose from Ia rae . :=; Sherry lndestad; Miss CriCket, · W L Pet. GB REGATTA .. •selection of colors. Bring in ~o~r ,:, Kathy Foglesong; Ginger Western Reining Class - Syracuse 35 19 .648 GU.AROIAN JUNE 18-i9-20 '· measurements. Pick out y-O Or color. And · Sweet, Joyce Bl•e; Lady B, Jo Blake's Judy, Edwin Roush ; Tidewater 34 26 .567 4 Elllifl Williams and Bel Starr, King Pin's Boy, William Greer ; Charleston 30 23 ,.566 4'12 PREMIUM ! Ingels wil I do the rest. Jim Elias. · Eddie Poco, Dale Stanley ; Rochester 29 26 .527 6'12 Wtllem PIHsure Pony under Prince Steel, Gordon Clark and . Louisville 27 JO .474 9'!' '•: :· . w• - Naugh':;r Boy. Tony Bonita Caesar. William Greer. Richmond 28 32 .41J7 iO ; Plst Pete, . Plana Trail Horse Class - Lady 8, Winnipeg 21 34· .382 i41f• and Prince. l>a_vl!l Elln; Jo Ellen Williams; Clarice Toledo 22 36 .379 15 Twist, Terri $~ort Ol)d . McCue. Junior Kennedy; Lobo , Tuesday's Rtlulls • ~ !delle Roush. Look. Fronk Petrie; Baldy, RO<:hester 3 Richmond 2 list) .:· Ptclc·llfl Rate .Ilionel , - Jerry Francis and Peace Bar. Richmond 3, Rocnester 2 I2nd) Phone 992-2635 Hllnk'l Ftock. Mlke Jones 1 Barbara M1ller'. Toledo 3 Syracust 0 -At l()w. low prices. Open Fri. S: sat. Nights . $11'Hatr's fi,ca 1 Tom Karr; Gold Trophies were awarded·I~ all Tldawater 5 Winnipeg 3 Middleport Pomeroy Main St, Slip, f'rlll Tacke!!; I!Yd, Fr.,k entries ~~ the Western L,_ead:ln Charleston al Louisville 12) . :· :::. :;:; :· :. :. ': :; ;. :: ::·: :: ''• ·::. :: : :; :: :· : JahnW:t Md Dixie, '!,!chard Clus. , 1 lbo 1h games postponed, rain) • ° j · H ng Urryl YoUng Man Foreman: Combination Puncher Gift ·the whole family can get together.on. .. Father's Day TIE-TACK . .... ........ a 264 Entered In Horse Show , (• . DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE I I I 1--------- &C. , I : :? ::: :: ::: ::: :.. ::: ::::::: :::: .:::..: : . ·: ;:: : ;·:· : ::::::: ·: ·: ·. : :: : ·:· ::: ::: ,-·w·••·······•••··••••••••••••••@ . . ... 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' 6-The P,.ilv Sentlnel,Middleport-Ponieroy, 0., June 16,1971 Oak.land N . ine R . . outs W.ashin.gton.,.8~2. ' 1971 TEAMWORK NABS ROBBER . ~~~r:~~r:r:~::~n£ a holdup robber was leaving .the bank, her-supervisor rushed out- .1 side and detained the robber · l and police, respcx;'ding to _ the alarm, arrested !lie suliPecl. . , The teamwork is credited for the caputre of Ralph Buffington, 50, Toledo. He was arrested outside the bank while being helit bY Frank R hi0 If• head teller · Buffington was carrying a bag containing $6,000. He was being held today for unarmed bank robbery. Rich Reese, Tony Oliva and run sixth inning as the California . over the. Red Sox, By JOE CARNICELLI Jo)mny Briggs' leadoff homer games. White sox crushed Detroit, O'Brien, pinch-hitting for _Tony Murcer's homer, his · ilth, · Brant Alyea hit.homers to help UP! Sporfll Writer in the ninth inning off releiver the Twins down Cleveland. Ray Melton's homer his 10th came Gonzalez, greeted reliever Mike Epstein showed former Pete Richert gave the Brewers came after Kline singled and Corbin's strong relief· perfor- after Chicago l~aded th; bases Sparky Lyle with · his game] teacher Ted Williams that he their victory over Baltimore. broke up a scoreless pitching mance helped Twins' starter on singles by Walt Williams and winning homer af~r Roger 0' 'i hasn'~ forgotten ' his lessons The orioles took a w lead in duel between Kline and Ken Bert Blyleven record his Mike Hershberger and an error. Repoz, also a plllc~-hltter, Major League Leader_s Tuesday night. the first inning on twHun Wright. Kansas City, which has seventh victory against eight Rich McKinney followed Mel- .walked 00 ~ead off the mnth and By United Press lnternatoonal Epstein, who played under homers by Frank and Brooks won 14 of its last 16 games, ton's slam with a solo homer · was sacrifiCed to second. Leading BaHer. ki 1 National League Williams at Washington and Robinson but the Brewers scored its only run in the ninth losses. Syd O'Brien's two-run pinch . Alex Johnson, ~a 'ng on Y G. AB R. H. Pel. Melton hit his Bill when Amos Otis tripled and was one of the Hall of Farner's managed to tie the game at 5-S hi I homer with one out in the h1s fourth start smce June 4, Davis, LA 62 249 39 89 .357 hitting pupils, lashed three hits, in the sixth on a twHun homer came on Ed KirkPatrick's second gra nd slam homer bottom of the ninth inning lifted lashed three hits for the Angels. Bckrt, Chi 61 244 37 86 .352 of the season in a five~ sacrifice fly . Jorre,St. L 64247 39 86.348 Including a pair of homers, and by Tommy Harper. Brock,St.L 62 258 51 89 .345 drove in three runs to help the Bobby Murcer's two-run hoe Garr, All 63 265 45 91 .3.43 Oaldand ·Athlettcs to an 11-2 rout mer in the sixth inning and .the Staub, Monl 57 202 34 66 .327 Sn.glln, Pill 58 223 24 72 .323 of the Senators. · five-hit pitching of Steve Kline · Mays. SF 57191 38 61 .319 'Bert Campaneris had a three- helped the Yankees beat , · Alou,Hou 51185 14 59 .319 run homer In the fourth Inning Kansas City and end the Mlllan,Atl 58 233 26 74 .318 American League and Epstein 'dded solo homers .Royals' winning streak at six G. AB R. H. Pel. In the flfth and seventh. The By MURRAY OLDERMt\N Oliva, Minn 54 212 41 80 .377 big first baseman also singled Murcer. NY 60 214 36 77 .360 TOURNEY DOPE OAKLAND, Calif.-(NEA) In a run In the first inning. Kaline, Det 52 16'i 39 54 .320 All lillie league teams - The fighter sits on the Rhrdt, Chi 47 177 17 55 .311 Chuck Dobson, Idled by arm lDterested In entering the 13th Frbsn. Bal ! green-painted wooden bench trouble until early May, pitched 4lJ 164 28 51 .311 Annual Kyger Creek Little in the cold concrete dressing a five-hitter to run his record to Tovar, Min 60 248 36 77 .310 room and his knees rock toLeague Tournament must Buford, Bal 46 179 4lJ 55 .307 $-0. gether with nervous tension 8Rbsn, Bal 57 222 31 68 .306 lollowl11g Insend the El8ewhere in the American as he talks, the sweat of his Otis, KC 53 211 36 64 .303 League, Mllwaukee edged 8111\i- formation to WIUiam Fugate, exertions running down the Stanley, Det 49 152 l7 4lJ .303 Home Runs m a 1i o g an y of his face in more 6-5, New York shaded ll<lx 81, Galllpolls: Team Roster (Maximum of National League: Stargell, rivulets. His hands revolve Kansas City 2-1, liJjnnesota Pill 21; Aaron, All 19; Bench, as a reflex from some anxdowned Cleveland 5-3, Chicago 15 players each) Cln 16; Bonds, SF 15; Cepeda, Team Name (City Involved, iety within . All, Williams, Chi and May, Cin ripped Detroit 6-1 and Califoretc.) 14. nia nipped Boston 6-5. George Foreman, young American League : Oliva, Managers • Coaches names The Oakland victory, comand big and strong and unMinn 15 ; Cash. Del 14; Horton, bined with Kansas City's loss to (Including telephone number scarred so far, is practicing Del 13; Smllh, Bos and ' New York, left the A's 5\io where they may be contacted to be the next heavyweight Jackson, Oak 12. - Runs Bat1ed In conveniently. ) The DI8D8gers champion of the world, and games ahead of the Royals in National League; Stargell, the AL West. Dobson was In address should also be In· r part of Jhat exercise is · to Pitt 57; Aaron, At I 50; Torre, parry questions and explore St.L 45; Santo, Chi 42; Cepeda, trouble only once, In the eluded, All and Cardenal, St.L 41. Enlry Deadline: Friday, the emotions that transform seventh Inning when the Senaa normally docile person American League: Killebrew, tors scored both their rUJlll on a June 25, 1971. (No teams into a fighting machine . Ever Minn 48; Petrocelli , Bos and single, pair of walks, a accepted alter this date.) While, NY 43; F. Robinson, since a young Cassius Clay Bait and Horton, Del 39. came on the boxing scene sacrifice fly and an Infield out. • • • • • • • • Pitching more than a decade ago, ~ · National League : Dierker, brashness of personality is ../.:.":'·~:)~ , Hou and Carlton, St.L 10-3; . ' · .. ~··,,~-:t~' in . . ' .,. •., ' . Jenkins, Chi 10-6; Ellis, Pitt 9-'"'· .. 3; 91!aver, NY B -3; Stoneman, George is trying that bag, Mont and Marlchal, SF B-4. f too, but it doesn't come easy American League: Blue, Oak - not for a kid who came to 13-2 ; Cuellar, Bait 10-1; Pal · 0)4,95 With ODe IIODe public attention waving 11 mer, Bait and Siebert, Bos 9-3; McNally, Ball and Hunter, Oak little American flag around '3 -11 ad.Uiionalolone 9-4; Perry, Minn 9-5; Lollch, the ring in Mexico City after winning the Olympic heavyDespite Sunday's rain, 264 Franklin. Del 9-6. Western ·H..Q__rsemanship weight championship. entries were recorded In the Iunder 14 years I ""-Pistol Pete, The perfect gift for any 1971 Saddle & Sirloin Riding Diana , Guthrie; 'Buckaroo George is finding it hard to proud fathef, set with a URBANA NAMES COACH Club's horae show at the Gallla Boots, Terri Short; Butle<milk, be popular. birthstone for each child or Randl Lucas; Naughty 'Boy, URBANA, Ohio (UP!)John CoWlly Junior Fairgrounds. grandchild. It's a great They booed. him in OakTony• Kennedy and Bell Star, Stanley, head basketball coach way for the whole family to land, just around the corner Here are the winners of O..nny Elias. at Lincoln High School In show they remember. Tie English. Three . Gaited IFull from his adopted home town Sunday's events: Mane 8. Tail) - Gay Aristocrat, of Hayward , Calif., when he AL.i'S ST'{L.IS~ Gahanna, has been named tacks in 14K white} or Hatter Classes Robert Frazee; Now You' re A smashed out a brutally easy basketball coach at Urbana yellow gold. Registered Appaloose Mares Lady, Delmas Balls ; Den- technical knockout of GregoSIZE College, it was announced - Princess, Ralph McCormick mark's Misty Night, Nancy rio Peralta, a battered old • and Trlbals Squaw, Bill Cole. Newman ; Stand ln, Mary Jane Tuesday. Registered Appaloosa Tennant and Crystal Alre, Betty campaigner from Argentina Stanley, 37, will also serve sa who has a lot of smarts but Geldings - Oklahoma Daddy, Harrison. • head of the department of Ralph McCormick and Jet Registered Q. Horse Pleasure limited equipment. Although Reed, Sue Cole. - Hank's Rock. Sherry In· there is finesse to his moveHealth, Physical Education and Registered Appaloosa dasled; George Pill, Jerry ments and' power in his Athletics at the cqllege. Stallions - Tribal Chief, Bill Frank; Red Star Eagle, Taml punching, George doesn 't exHe succeeds Jerry L. Walke come any age, I'm gonna sound like two-part singin~. boxing. Cole and Chief Waco, John Wiseman ; San Sanomor, Bill ' was saying, " His program 1s He's only 22 now. He has who resigned to accept the head Bishop. Haynes and Miss Five R. Val cite people the way a Louis hit 'em." 'b-.:9 or a Marciano or a Frazier geared to the past, present had 28 professional fights. Registered Q. Horse Mare 3 Sheets. . · basketball coaching job at George also has become a ancfunder- Quick Honey Bar. Walk-Trot Iunder 48") - did. future . The past is his Stopping George Chuvalo in Ashland College. shade edgy about his prog- and Connie Davis; Bonita Caesar, Lit11e Johnny Sorrell, Tony George has got to the third round has been his One reason is that his man- ress into •the championship motherWilliam Greer and Peace Bar, Kennedy ; Apache, Eddie ta ke care of her. The present most memorable achieveRoush ; Easter Twist, Gary ager, Dick Sadler, has been bracket of boxing, and the Judy Mullins. ••7•M ·· ··•\·•• ·\.·••M ·• ·• •.m·.c.. .•.•.•. @ W••• @·• •• •;··~···••>•••c·@•····w>~ . is what he needs to live on. ment. At 6-4 and 220, he's an p·~·k··•·•· •· .. )····· Registered Q. Horse Mare 4. Roach ; Sky, Kathy Stanley and fairly cautious in bringing big money that is supposed The fut ure is what he'll need impressive specimen, with a and older' - Dixie Pat Star, Alta Girl Kelly, Mike Foreman along. It takes two to be derivetl therefrom. He ::~ ~ line left jab, a dangerous Ral~h McCormick ; Red Star Shoemaker. can't tell when he'll fight when he stops fighting. " to make a fight, but most of Bar, Duke Bierly; Buckaroo Western Stake Race - Morris his o p pone n t s were out"I don't want 'em running left hook and good moves. (. Frazier or Ali. Boots, Terri Short and Clarice Tunney, William Greer; Poppy , no benefit for me in 25 But boxing people fault his ; ,, McQue, Junior Kennedy . Chester Berkley; LadY. Drifter, classed going in . So there's " My manager don't ask ::·: Registered Q; Horse Gelding 3 Bill Fisk ; Scooter, Mtke Jones not much exhilaration in me nothing," he said . "He years," amened George, on lack of speed. cue. And yet, figuratively , ''· and under - None. and Sunday's Best. Delmas watchin~ s om one sop up takes my money, " Registered Q. Horse Gelding 4 Balls. · · But if you're young , and George is a young boxer in punches with little chance to And over in another part vibrant and just starting to a hurry. and over - "Red Star Eagle, Western Horsemanship lover retaliate. Further, George's ;, Taml Wiseman ; Eddie Paco, 19 years) - Clarice McCue, per s'o nality doesn't reek of the room, Sadler was sayinto some dough, t h e r e • - - - - - - - - - . ::·;:. '::: Dale Stanley; Max Ego, Ralr,h J~nlor Kennedy,; Jet Reed, Rick ing, " He handles his own come from killer instinct. He was have to be some manifestaMcCormick ; Honnlbal's Mag c, Deems; Turkers Bonus, Bill money ." tions of affluence, such as Gary Roach, and Evans' Pop- Allen ; Lobo Look, Frank Petrie a little defensive about the ..; " I'm uneducated' , illiler- lots of clothes. per, Jackie Bennett. and Old King Bailey, Nancy fact that he didn't put 36Registered Q. Horse Stallion 3 Collins. year-old P e r a It a a w a y ate," counter e d George " Sure you need clothes," 00 and older - Wata Boots, Darla All Breed Indian Costume cleanly. when someone wondered said George, "so you don't fathe~S Stanley; SarQent Pall Dick Class I Horse) - Chef Waco, why he didn't con t r o I his go naked. " The response Roach; King Pin's mage, Charles Bishop; Mr. Green- . '.'1 don't want anybody own destiny . was patronizing, too glib, but JUNE 20 Jackie Bennett and San briar, Daryl Cosner; Colonel telling me no more about Sanamore. Bill Haynes. Redlgo, Connie Davis and age," Foreman said. "They WEAR And Sadler , m a kin g it maybe lt hides the scars of ' Registered Q: Horse Stallion 4 Oklahoma Daddy. Ralph Mehaving been a junior hi~h A Red or White and older - Lookee Here, Jerry Cormick. :;: school dropout, of a kid m CARNATION Barr and King Pin's Boy, Western Pleasure Pony 4B" to Houston's 5th Ward always William Greer . 56" - Tomahawk Boy, Mike in trouble with the cops, who Non Registered Stock Horse Beckner; Buttermilk, Randi . 59 N. Second St. once broke 200 windows in a Mares - Bell Star. Jim Elias Lucas, Williamson's Baby , hamp (2ndI, May (141h). Major League Results Middleport, Ohio Gloria Miller ; Bay Lady, Cindy By United and Ginger, Joyce Blse. weekuntil he got straightPress International Non Registered Stock Horse Gooch and Miss Tinker, Robin 992-5560 ened out by joining the Job National League Gelding , - Good· Bye Charlie, Jo Ritchie. American League ·:: Corps and then discovered Atlanta 010 000 OOQ- 1 3 1 Milwakee 010 022 001- ~ 10 0 Wallace Fetty; Baldy, Marjorie Roadster Pony - Golden Chicago 200 100 OOx- 3 a 0 Houck and Socks Desire, Joyce Bu~bles, Harley George ; Kelley and King ; Hands and Baltimore 400 100 ooo- 5 8 2 Blse. Ros.elawn' s Glory. Isaac Lewls ; Cannizzaro. WPHands 17-B) . Krausse, Parsons (1), Morris Western Weanling and Coa l Pit, Richard Cochenour 16). Sanders (8) and Rodriguez; Yearling Class - King Pin's and Southworth's Crystal. Paul LP- Kelley (2-2). Palmer. Jackson 161, Dukes Image, Jackie Bennett and Edgar. (8) ,' Richer! 18) and Hendricks. SUN AND FUN Frosty Bay G.M.. Gloria Miller. Egg and Spoon - Mr . San Fran 010 410 ooo- 6 6 0 WP- Sanders (3-3). LP-RichPhi Ia 000 000 ooo0 4 0 Wes1ern Pony under 48" - Greenbrier , Rich Deems ; 10-3). HRs- F. Robinson Bryan! (6-3) and Dlelz; erl Easter Twist, Gary Roach ; Buttermilk, Randl Lucas ; Belle (9th). B. Robinson (6th). Apache.. Eddie Roush; Sky, Star, Connie Davis; Little Lersch, Palmer (4) and Wilson Parsons (lsi), Harper (Jrd). Kathy Stanley; Little Johnny Dumplln:, Darla Stanley and (8) and Ryan . LP- Lersch 14· Briggs (7 th) . 6). HR- Henderson (5th). Sorrell, Tony Kennedy and Miss Shazam, Susie Greene. Twinkles, Jeff Roach . Flag Race - Morris Tunney , Chicago 000 105 OllO- 6 10 0 Weslerh Pony 48" to 56" - William Green; Pappy, Chester Los Ang 000 020 ooo- 2 6 1 Delrolt 000 000 lOQ- 1 8 1 Williamson's Baby. Gloria Berkley ; Dixie, Richard New York 000 000 ooo- 0 50 Horlen 11 -3) and Egan ; Downing 17·31 and Hailer; Kilkenny, Oenehy (6). Niekro Miller; Bay Lady, Frank Franklin; Striker Ace, Tom Ryan , Fri sella 19) and Grole. (7). Timmerman ,19) and Beckner; Miss Tinker, Robin Jo Karr and Hank's Rock, Mike LPRyan (6-4). • Rllchle; Little Caesar, Leslie Jones. Freehan. LP- Kilkenny (1 -3). Smith and Poca Prince, Tony Pony Flag Race - Dixie, HRs- Hershberger llsl) , Mel· WOMEN'S & MEN'S Kennedy. Dannie Elias; King , Oave Plltsbrgh 000 000 102- 3 7 2 ton llOth) . McKinney l2nd). Houston 000 000 ooo0 6 0 Registered English Halter - Beckner; Klng , Woodle Cox and Blass 17-3) and Sanguillen ; Society Special. Patricia Rose ; Star Buck, Sam Beckner. Mlnn 002 001 020 - 5 7 1 Cryslal Alre, Bet1y Harrison ; Western Horsemanship I 14 Dierker, Culver 18). Lemaster Cleveland 000 000 12o- 3 7 I (9), Forsch (9, ) and Edwards. Denmark's Misty Night, Nancy thru 19) - Caesar's Lad, Bill Blyleven. Hall (8). Corbin (8) Newman; Miss Sunday Two, Cole; Belle Star. Frank LP- Dierker 110-3). HR-Qiiver and Ratliff ; Lamb, Auslin (7) , Navy Josephine McDonald and Beckner ; Miss . Five R, Val 13rd). Henning an (9) and Fosse. WPDenmark ,Royal, Harley Sheets; Peace •Bar, Barbara 81yleven 17-8) . LP- Lamb 14-3). George. Miller and Greentree Birdie, San Diego 100 ooo 002- 3 6 1 HRs - Reese (2nd). Oliva and Monlreal 000 000 10o- 1 9 2 llSth). R. Foster (5th). Alyea Performance Classes Connie Davis. Gaited . Norman, Kelley (7) , Severin- (2nd). Walk-Trot (Horse) - Han- English Three MultiTail) - sen (8). Miller 191 anti Barton ; nlbal's Magic, Gary Roach ; !Shaved Mane 8. ' Bells Star, Eddie Roush ; Denmark Royal, Harley Britton, Marshall 17) and New York 000 002 ooo- 2 9 0 Color~ Bateman. WP- Severinsen 12· Clarice McCue, Tony Kennedy George. Kan City 000 000 0011 S0 2). LPMarshall 11 -4) . HRand Little Dumplln' . Kathy Bareback Horsemanship · Kline 15-5) and Munson ; Stanley. (open) - Mr. Greenbrier. Rich Gaston (lOth). Wrlghl. York (9) and May. LP Registered Appaloosa Deems; Rust Spots, Sherry Wrigh t 12-3) . HR-Murcer Pleasure Horse - Jet Reed. lndestad ; Peace Bar, Barbara Cincinnati 000 000 lllO- 1 4 1 (11th), VIckie Cole ; Mister Greenbrier, Miller ; Caesar's Lad, Bill Cole St. Louis lOt 200 02x- 6 7 0 Merrill; Cloninger (6). Gran Rick Deems ; Turk's Bonus, 8111 and But1ermllk, Randi Lewis. ger 18) and Plummer ; CleveAllen; Oklahoma Daddy. Ralph Barrel Race 1Horse) McCormick and Princess , Hank's Rock , Mike Jones ; land 16·5) and McNerlney . LPSpider' Web'b. Hank 's Buck, Jerry Lewis; Merrit I0-8). HRs- Cardenal English Pleasure Horse - Striker Ace. Tom Karr ; Gold (71h). Sizemore (2nd). Beauc.·: Completely · Prince • Cody. 0. J. Fletcher; Slip, Fred Tacket1 and Pepper, Installed Gay Aristocrat, Robert Frazee; Charles Bls~op. . . . Sunday Two, Josephine Me· · Open Pleasure Horse - Rust Excellent Craftsmen 992-2094 Ponald; Nurl's Black Fancy, Spots. Sherr! lhdeslad; Tribal 606 E. Main Pomeroy Barbara Williams and Chief, Bill Co.le ; Princess, Buckaroo Boots, Terri Short·. Spider Webb; Miss Five R, Val ':· Now you can have the kitchen carpeting ..: Non-Reglsltr,ed Western Sheets and King Pin's Boy, , International League Standings Pleasure Horse - Rusl Spots. William Greer. By United Press_International BIG BEND you've always wanted. Choose from Ia rae . :=; Sherry lndestad; Miss CriCket, · W L Pet. GB REGATTA .. •selection of colors. Bring in ~o~r ,:, Kathy Foglesong; Ginger Western Reining Class - Syracuse 35 19 .648 GU.AROIAN JUNE 18-i9-20 '· measurements. Pick out y-O Or color. And · Sweet, Joyce Bl•e; Lady B, Jo Blake's Judy, Edwin Roush ; Tidewater 34 26 .567 4 Elllifl Williams and Bel Starr, King Pin's Boy, William Greer ; Charleston 30 23 ,.566 4'12 PREMIUM ! Ingels wil I do the rest. Jim Elias. · Eddie Poco, Dale Stanley ; Rochester 29 26 .527 6'12 Wtllem PIHsure Pony under Prince Steel, Gordon Clark and . Louisville 27 JO .474 9'!' '•: :· . w• - Naugh':;r Boy. Tony Bonita Caesar. William Greer. Richmond 28 32 .41J7 iO ; Plst Pete, . Plana Trail Horse Class - Lady 8, Winnipeg 21 34· .382 i41f• and Prince. l>a_vl!l Elln; Jo Ellen Williams; Clarice Toledo 22 36 .379 15 Twist, Terri $~ort Ol)d . McCue. Junior Kennedy; Lobo , Tuesday's Rtlulls • ~ !delle Roush. Look. Fronk Petrie; Baldy, RO<:hester 3 Richmond 2 list) .:· Ptclc·llfl Rate .Ilionel , - Jerry Francis and Peace Bar. Richmond 3, Rocnester 2 I2nd) Phone 992-2635 Hllnk'l Ftock. Mlke Jones 1 Barbara M1ller'. Toledo 3 Syracust 0 -At l()w. low prices. Open Fri. S: sat. Nights . $11'Hatr's fi,ca 1 Tom Karr; Gold Trophies were awarded·I~ all Tldawater 5 Winnipeg 3 Middleport Pomeroy Main St, Slip, f'rlll Tacke!!; I!Yd, Fr.,k entries ~~ the Western L,_ead:ln Charleston al Louisville 12) . :· :::. :;:; :· :. :. ': :; ;. :: ::·: :: ''• ·::. :: : :; :: :· : JahnW:t Md Dixie, '!,!chard Clus. , 1 lbo 1h games postponed, rain) • ° j · H ng Urryl YoUng Man Foreman: Combination Puncher Gift ·the whole family can get together.on. .. Father's Day TIE-TACK . .... ........ a 264 Entered In Horse Show , (• . DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE I I I 1--------- &C. , I : :? ::: :: ::: ::: :.. ::: ::::::: :::: .:::..: : . ·: ;:: : ;·:· : ::::::: ·: ·: ·. : :: : ·:· ::: ::: ,-·w·••·······•••··••••••••••••••@ . . ... 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PHONE 614, �.. . . c· l7 M b BETTY CANARY R · (3cognttton zven 50-1 ear . e11J ers- . . • -Tile Dally Sentinel. Midclleuort-Pomeroy. 0., June 16, 1971 Recopltion of five 50-year Mrs. Oscar . Har~away Jl!l!llben highlighted the ~ presented coraages Wright, in recognition of their "'"rnlng service with music by to Mrs. long membership. A corsage tlle Mount Moriah senior choir. ' Fun with Foods Hats Off to the Busy·Woman illllllwrury oblervanct of the NeWe Winston, Mrs. Campbell was also presented to Mrs. Mrs. Campbell Harper was at Mount Moriah Baptist Cu~rch Harper and Mrs. Qln Young, Henry Key, wife of tlle pastor. the paino. The women of the .Sunday. and boutonnieres to Carl A history of the church was church served a dinner at noon. Williams and the Rev. A. H. given by Mrs. Arnold Richards. Guests from Columbus, The Rev. James W. Parrish, ·Parkersburg, Gallipolis, and pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Pomeroy attended the ob. the survey states, are women who ru:e employed in either . By BE'ITY CANARY Church, Ollumbus, was guest servance. Included among the a professional· or managerial·type JOb and are mothers speaker using as his topic out-of.town guests were At. Chances are that any woman regularly reading this col· of two or three children. "Christ is the Answer to the torney and Mrs. James Rick· umn is one of the busiest, most responsible women in · The smallest' percentage of female readers? Women Problems of tlle World." man, Mrs. Kathryn Phillips, town. who are unemployed and divorced or separated from their Julius McLeod was master of Uoyd and Kathy, and Mrs. If the above statement sounds as if I, as a writer, have husbands . .. ,. , . =*'~~;'''*'¥.')**>%~1;~<~%:l'i' ;'" %;~c;';'"%;'"fi::; ,; ;1 ,;,;' ' ';' ' ' ;' '''''';'';;": :J'' ceremonies for the afternoon Janice Smith, Seglenda and that much ego, please allow me a denial' program, with Mrs. Hardaway Vaughan. The 80 per cent of working women aren't all reading THURSDAY WEDNESDAY as general chairman for the my column, of course, but the point is they are reading I didn't arrive at this conclusion through an excess of BUSY BEE Class, Middleport BOSWORTH Council 46, something. Somehow they !md ttme m a busy schedule to self-esteem but from a recent report of the Bureau of program. Carl Williams gave Royal and Select Master, 7:30 First Baptist Church, 7:30 devotions at the afternoon keep abreast of the news, in tune with the world. , Advertising of the American National Publishers Asso· Thursday night at the home of Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic elation. In their report it says an over-all 80 per cent of program with special music WRIGHT GRADUATES One more example of the trite old saying that to get a working women read a daily newspaper on the average Te~le. All rituals requested at Mrs. Pearl Hoffman. being provided by the Shiloh Benny Wright graduated job done all one need do is give it to a busy person? ROCK SPRINGS Be Iter weekday compared to 77 per cent of women who stay at the desk. \ Perhaps. Pet·haps, too, it proves once again that energy Baptist Women's Chorus. Mrs. Sunday afternoon from the Tri· Health Club 12:30 p.m. Thurs. home all day, · . . EASTERN Athletic Boosters, generates energy, apathy only kills interest. Mabel Rutherford sang two County Technical School at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at high day at Rock gprings Church· solos, "The Master's Hand," Nelsonville. He received an The largest percentage of fema le newspaper readers, from there to the home of Mrs. achool. Columbus. The iniant. weighed SON IS BORN Mark Grueser, Shade; mem. and "Without Him." The associate degree In forestry. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle, six pounds. Grandpareqts are MRS. VILMA Plkkoja, guest hers to bring a dress and a hat welcome was extended by Mrs. Attending his graduation were Key witll Mrs. Hildah Martin of Mr. a,nd Mrs. Uoyd Wright and former Linda Crow, of 143 West Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beegle, speaker when Forest Run for a sale and style show. and picnic Sunday afternoon at PICNIC ENJOYED South, Worthington, Ohio, Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. WSCS, United Methodist MEIGS HIGH School band the Shiloh Church giving the Becky, John Card, Pomeroy; tlle Middleport Park. A haseball Boys of Middleport Cub Scout Mrs. Beulah Burge and Bill announce the birth of a son, Fred Crow, II of Syracuse. The Church, meets at 7:30 p.m. rehearsal for regatta parade, 7 response . game was held. Theme for July Pack 245, their families and den The Rev. Mr. Key spoke at the Ochier, Columbus. Nathaniel Karr Beegle Sunday Beegles also have a son, Toby, Wednesday at church. All to 9 p.m. Thursday at high is "Travel U.S.A .. " leaders enjoyed a wiener roast. at Riverside Hospital , age two. women of church Invited. school. Memhers provide own PAST PRESIDENTS, transportation for rehearsal. American Legion Auxiliary, Bus transportation available on l!lrew Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. Friday, parade day, with buses Wednesday at the home of Mrs. leaving Middleport, Pomeroy, Iva Powell. Rutland, at 4:45 p.m. Band THURSDAY members not taking bus be at WILLING WORKERS Class, high school by 5 p.m. En~rprlae United Methodist FRIDAY Church, 7:30 Thursday at the ANNUAL REGATTA ice home of Mrs. Carl Moore. cream social, fellowship hall of TWIN CITY Shrlnettes, 6:30 St. Paul Lutheran Church, p. m. Thursday at club house In Pomeroy, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. RaCine. Potluck dinner, joint Friday and Saturday. Lunches mee!IJtg with Twin City Shrine and baked goods available also. Club. Take covered dish and Ice cream take home orders, phone, Tuesday through Thurs. table service. day, 7 to 10 p.m. and Friday, II WE'RE SO SURE YOU'LL ENJOY A&P MEATS, WE'LL GIVE YOU DOUBLE a.m. to 7 p.m., 992-2010. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED. PrietO Good thru Sat. Juno·19th. at A&P Food Slor11! (PRICE LABEL OR REGISTER TAPE .NECESSARY, OF COURSEI) Social Calendar HOSPITAL NEWS , Ho~r Officers Installed A t R.'"Cntc. by Gill Fox by Charlene Hoeflich The fattening things are appirently the eaiy things to fu:, If Ice cream recipes fCI' weight watchers sent wus by Jean Dabo, Lincoln Helghta, are arri Indication. But, as the commercial says, ·~t's time to get back into things," so If a litUe e.:tra time in preparation means weight loss, It's surelY worth the effort. These are not recipes which you make in an Ice cream freezer but rat!ler in the refrigerator. WEIGHT WATCHER'S ICE CREAM 2 tsp. uilflavored gelatin, 2 tbsp. cold skim milk, 1 cop of skim milk, I tbsp liquid sugar substitute, '4 tsp. salt, 2 tapa. vanilla, 3 cups whipped topping. · Sprtnkle the gelatin over the cold skim milk to soften it, beat tile cop of skim milk, add sugar substitute, and salt. Stir this In the gelatin miJ:ture, cool, add vanilla, refrigerate untU ehllled. Make whipped topping with I cup non.fat dry ml,lk, I cup of water, l'tbsp. lemon juice, whip wltll beater untll stiff. Combine the two ml:ltures, put back into refrigerator, chill. Before It is frozen, stir weU so thallbe gelatin does not settle at the bottom. Other flavorings may be added In place of the vanilla. WEIGHT WATCHER'S ICE MILK 1 TSP. GELATIN, I cup sklm milk, 2 tsp. bot water, \1 tsp. vanilla, artificial sweetener to taste (about ¥• tSp., about eight strawberries or other fruit, Cl' 1 fllp.lnstant coffee. Soften the gelatin In 2 fllbp. cold milk, add two lbsp. of hot water, stir well to dissolve gelatin. Add this and other Ingredients into blender, blend on low speed unW creamy, put Into freezer for 15 or 20 minutes, then pour into chilled bowl and beat with electric beater unW creamy and free of lumps. Return to the freezer. t Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hOUI'!I 2A and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parenra only on II Pediatrics Ward. Blitba Installation of officers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. ·highlighted the annual Flag ChanDell, Wellston, a son; and Day picnic of Return Jonathan Mr. llld Mrs. H. David Brown, Meigs Chapter, Daughters of Wellston, a daughter. the American Revolution, at the Discharge. . coun1ry home of Mrs. Dwight Mrs. Francis H. Andrew, Milhoan. Mn, Louis Blevins, Mrs. Gertie Mrs. Patrick Lochary was the Coughenour, Mrs. Anna M. Installing officer 'for Mrs. J. CUrry, Mrs. Donald Garland, Edward Foster, r-egent, who Mn. Nelson H. Garrett, Mrs. received the pin and gavelfrom James A. Hunt; Mrs. James Mrs. Guy Neigler; Mrs. J. E. Jeffries, Mrs. WUllam E. Jewell Harley, secretary; Mrs. Jaines and eon, Mrs. Regina K. Brewington, corresponding Jotuwoo, Mrs. Charles E. King, secretary; Mrs. Nancy Reed, Karl Keith Rose, Mrs. Merritt treasurer, and Mrs. Lochary, Sanden!, Ivan R. Shaw, Mrs. registrar. a;de Thomas Weaver, Mrs. Officers not present were ~acli L. Webb, Mrs. WUtlam Miss Beaa Sanborn, chaplain, Th011l88 Woodall and daughter, who Is W; Mrs. ~garet Tina Marla Barsotti, Mrs. Fred Parsons, assislant chaplain; Jenkins, Connie J. Pinkerman, MissLucWeSmlth, vice regent; Mrs. Charles Aldridge, Mrs. Mrs. David Miller, librarian, Paul Long, and. Mrs. RObert and Mrs. Nan Moore, historian. Ruff. Hostesses of the picnic ·providing dessert and beverage were Mrs. Milhoan, Mrs. A. R. BIR"niDAY OBSERVED A belated birthday ob· Knight, and Mrs. Reed. Guests servance fCI' Mrs. Letha Wood were 0. P. Klein , James was held Sunday evening Brewington, A. R. Knight, by her son and family, Emerson Jones, Patrick .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lochary, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Wood at their home near Melanie Dillard, Heidi, Peggy Chesler. A surprise picnic and Rhett Milhoan. supper was served and homemade let cream enjoyed by the following relatives of Mra.•Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Roy ROUSHm~DING Betzlng, Pomeroy; Mr. and Dale Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzlng and Jan, Mrs. Albert Roush, Middleport, Hemlock Grove; Mr. and Mrs. is recuperating from his fourth Paul Hoffman, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; and final pla.stlc surgery Mr. and Mrs. Harolil Hawk, nectSSitated by acid burns on Dean and Krlsli, Albany; Mrs. his face and chest. He has been Freda Miller and Miss Lenore confined to the Charleston Betzlng of Chester; Mr. and General Hospital. Roush, his Mrs. Roy Christy, Chester; and wife, and two children reside at Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Bob, St. Albans. Debbie and Sandra. SIDE GLANCES l • Father's Day Steak Sale~ ECR A l EM" FL:LL CUT ROUND STEAK c lb. Chunk Bologna . • • • • • Smoked Bacon Jowls • • • • Sliced Bacon ~ • • • • 2 $119 Fresh Spareribs ts:;;~ • • • • Cornish Hens £:' • • • • • • lb.59c • £fte Bucket 0f Ch•ICken· lb. iJ;IIFried Chicken Thloh• · • • • • Superior Frankies w~..r.~P" • •2P~i. $1 19 Bee f Steaks s~:tt • • • c..,., $159 Ocean Perch Fillets i1:· . . . 5.!;,Jf39 lrutfs. Th igh• ·1b. pkg. • W.tl Oscar Mayer Bologna Sliced Bacon ~~: • • • •:;: 53' • • • . !:.It p~ Sliucl • • • • White Bread WHITE BR EA D I GREEN GIANT CUT l""'HOL~ KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GREEN GIANT SLICED OR • Bass Fami/11'J Has v isitors DEAR POLLY-Our dog was just like A. G. W.'s in that he would not go in his dog house . We lured him in by putting his food there but he always came right back out after eating. Finally we put a pair of my h\lsband's old jeans in the dog house and now he seems to like it just fine as the familiar odor of the jeans probably gives him a feeling of close· ness.-MRS. E. W. DEAR POLLY-I buy the big economy packages of laundry and dishwashing pow· der, shampoo, etc. after checking to be sure they really are a bargain. I then transfer some to a S!flaller c,ontai~er and find much less is used and wasted thts way, especial· ly when children use the item. . Most recipes are to serve four or six peoJ?Ie and m~ny call for ingredients in amounts that make. tt almost tm· possible to cut the recipe down for two servmgs. Make the recipe as called for and before serving rem?ve the extra quantity to a suitable container and freeze tt. In a week or two it is stili like "just made" without the leftover feeling that comes from servil!g more of the sam~ the next day. 1 find this especially, good .for macarom and cheese, stews, and casserole d1shes, 1t also works fme for cake ..,-WILMA ot·a·h. Arabic: An<t'bhibbik. Chinese: Woh ay nee. Japanese: Watakushi·wa anata·ni aishimasu. Vietnamese: Toy vo em. Hawaiian: ~loha oe. Swahili: Nakupenda . Finnish: Rakastan sinua. Persian: Duset dar·a·m. Turkish: Man suzi savi· ram. Gaelic: Mo gr·a t ·u. IMa SYRACUSE - Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Cherri and David, over Memorial Day weekend were Mr . and Mrs. Rudy Stewart, son Rodney, of MI. Vernon ; Mr. and Mrs·. John Bass, daughter Christie of Elyria; Barbara Brown of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . James Cline and family of Beverly. Mr. Cline was the speaker for tlle Alumni Banquet at Southern High School. Sunday afternoon, the group Dutch: Ik hou van je. (lk h-o-w fan yeh.) Indonesian: Saya k as iII kau. (S.a·yah k·a·si cow. I In all this outpouring of international love ther e exist some unusual and in· teresting features in certain languages . .The Spanish and Portuguese versions do not rea II y say "I love you" (which would use the verb amar ) but rather "I want you"-the sort of direct statement more properly representative of hot Latin blood. In this they are )oined by the colloquial Itahan Ti vogl io bene, which literally means "I want you well." graw hoo.) Hungarian: Szeretlek. IS·e·hretlek.) Swedish: Jag alskar dig. iYahg els·kah day. ) No r wegian: Jeg elsker dem. (Yay EHLS·ker dehm.) SALE DAYS SET Danish: Jeg elsker dig. (Yi A rummage sale will be held ehis·ker sigh. 1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Polish: Ciebie k o c ham. in the Fry building, Middleport, (ChelJ.yeh k·o·ham.) by the Ladles Awrlllary of Hindi: M·e apko p'yarkata Feeney·Bennett Post 128, American Legion. huhn . *'~);ll! ! ~mm~M.mU&-;~~1<"l:~~~~:illZ&.t~illi®m!~W-llll~f1 Bessie Haddox as the hoste~s. FOOD FOR AMERICANS Alabama Chicken By AILEEN CLAIRE 1 cup water 1f.o cup peanut butter NEA Food Editor I can (8 ounces) tomato A Dothan, Ala ., homemak· sauce er credits her two teen·age 1 tablespoon sugar daughters with a major boost I tablespoon elder vinegar toward winning a grand prize for cooking. She is Mrs . 1 teaspoon chill powder John Folmar, whose spicy Wash chicken and pat 'dry . Alabama·Style Chicken won Mix flour , salt and pepper . the annual Peanut Recipe Contest. Her chicken is Roll chicken in flour mix· served in a tomato-chili ture. Shake off excess flour . sauce flavored with peanut Heat oil in a large skillet un· butter, garJic and onion . til hot. Brown .chicken quar. Mrs. F o I ma r's daughters ters on all s1des. Remove chtcken when brown and set Beth, 14, and Kay, 13, en· aside. Add onion and garlic couraged her to make the to pan drippings and cook recipe spicier which ·may be the mfluence of pizza on the until lightly browned. Grad· ually stir in water and re· Southern scene. maining ingredients. Stir UD· til. smooth and bubbly. Add ALABAMA.STXI,E chtcken pieces, ~ill)W~r c~v· CHICKEN ered for 45 tl)lDUtes or ~ntU chicken is ten'clk '' 'i'urn 1 frying chicken, about 21'> pounds, quartered chicken in sauc·e occdsional· ly and add more water trom 'I• CU,P Oour time to time, if necessary, I I'> teaspoons salt to prevent s tickin~ . Add salt on. teaspoon pepper to taste. Place chtcken on a platter. Sk1m excess fat from I'> cup peanut oil sauce and spoon sauce over 1 medium onion, chopped chicken. Makes 4 servings. 1 clove garlic, minced Uott. lube 69c 1- Lux Soap •• • 4-;:& Phase Ill Soap • .2 Lifebuoy Soap • .-2s43 Dove SOap •• • 4·=Sl· ThuiS., Fri., SaL'---9 to 9 .CLOSED SUNDAYS . . 40 doz. 49~ BEST BUY . . g. • CANNING AND FREEZER SUPPLIES HERE Jars, FREE BRUSH AND COMB, WITH I carton ruA, bo.. 7c OFF LABELl ' 4 1h gaL . Right reseiVed limit We Glad~ Accept Fed•. Food Stamps BUY 3, GET I FREEl · 7c OFF LABEL Mrs . Ernest Powell was . hostess Thursday rtight for a meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club. She was assisted by Mrs. James Gilmore. Devotions by Mrs. GUmore Included group singing of hymns, the Lord's Prayer In · n and readings by Mrs. unlllo d t Mrs Dwight Parker, pres! en; . · Nellie Tracy, Mrs. Frances Hewe(4on, and Mrs. Lloyd : Wright. Contest wu conducted by Mrs. GUmore with Mrs. Marvin gpencer "Mrs ·P onD 'and Mrs!;. ' · . · b Wright · winning prliill:· l'llliJI! were made for·a potluck dlliner ' at the Roadalde Park, Route 33, · in July. Others attending · besldea those named were Mrs. Lou Diehl and Mrs. Clarence · . Curtis. Metinda 8Penctr was a . guest. Cake For Dad's Day! Holsum Re£ 59' ANGEL JOAN OF ARC . . • Mrs. Powell · Host of Club OLD FASHIONED Sultana Beans.T= . .3=5100 Dexola Oil • • • -99' I went to Beverly where they attended tlle Waterford Church · S d of the Nazarene on un ay mght. . Monday they were J?ined by Mr . and Mrs. Carl Wtcks and children ; Miss Betty Hall of nd Mrs Lancas Ier; Mr · a · Richard Cline and children of New Lexington, and Miss Cathy Few of Beverly lor a picnic dinner' fishing and boating at the Cline cottage on the · R' Muskmgum 1ver. cans ·loon Ht ~ Wtlert It'~ at would, I be- here?!'' ' TT >:;;'i-.~<::wt!.@~=»= . BILTMORE CANNED Lids, .Freezer •' ' ' · and Containers. Stock ATERMELON • EACH . .. . :0- ~~~~-- grandchildren. InstaUatlon of the new ~ officers was set for the July meeting. Arrangements were made to install a dehumidifier in the dining room, and Mrs. Norman Wayland announced a rummage sale for July 1-3. Also. announced w~s a School of Missions to he.held nert month at Westerville. Mrs. Earl Knight reported on the par· sonage condition in prepara!lon for the new minister. Twenty·five sick catla were made during the past meeting. Reported iU were Mrs. C. A. Emmish, Mrs. ·pat Gallagher' Mrs. Hattie Smith, and Miss Bess Sanborn. Guests at the meeting were Mrs . Helen Martin , Pitts· b gh Pa. visiting here wl'h ur . • h~r stster' Mrs. James Criswell, and Mrs. Grace Vta, guest of h · te Mr John Kincaid er SIS r' s. · A covered dish dinner preceded . the meeting, with Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. C. E. Young, Mrs: Harry Chesher, Mrs. John Ketchka, Mrs. Mary Ri ne har.t , Mrs. John Bechtle , Mrs. Alma Miller, and Mrs. FOR SALADS •' ~~ ~e ho~""" t.o; r;~~=r~!~,~!!~~;.w~.!;,.,._~m~ everit. Mrs . L. . W. McComas, pastoral committee member, reported that the Rev. Robert Burngarn~r of Toledo has been assigned to ttie Middleport • Rutland charge and will be moving to Middleport next week. He will preach here Sunday morning . IJ'he new minister is a nati~e ?f New Haven and he and h1s w1fe have four grown children and two "t J 3 6~n~ 1100 Wh 1 ney· una ..................................... . RACIN E 3 12 oz. 1.00 Luncheon Loaf ..... hl!~.~.~Q~.~.~~~~-~.... 3 12 oz. FOOD Ronco Noodles...... ~~~~~~L................ PkD. 1~00 MARKET Orange Juice ........~~~~~~.~~.~~~~!.~~.~~......... :.~~~ ....39~ 1 5th and PEARL SIS., MaNE Viva Towels ...............~~. ~.~......................i:i··· 39 "The store With AHeart, Folger's Coffee ...... !~~~.~~.~ ...............................~!.. 1.49 You, WE LIKE" · oz. 29~ to qtJant~ies Pork & ·Beans ....... f~~.I.~U}~.~.~.t .....................~~.. .. Prices Effective June 16-22 White Eggs . .·.......... ~~~~.~.~~ ..................:...........~~. . Mon. wed.--9 to 7 Hard Candy..........~~~~.~~~~.....:.................. 2· ~!~ 99~ Joy ·Dog f 00d.....................,........... ................2~~b.. 229 Soft Chiffon ~!. • 2~ 89' Hash Browns=. • • 2:c. 29' Golden Corn~~. 5~ 51 00 Whole Beets ~ • • & · !!:~ $100 o DEAR POLLY- Recently I bought some cast iron ~ pans at an auction but they are badly coated wtth ill grease on the outside. I hope some ·reader can tell ~ CAKE " · ·, I I 00 Niblets Corn • • .4i!·OL$1 ""'' Green Beans • • 4 ~~ 51 00 Corn ••. 4=88c Whole Mushrooms 3·~;: 89' Polly's Problem ~leiillCMII~'"'H&~-'~1w a-.&sc IV\. GREEN GIANT !@l\!•1w.m!l;mr-- Plans for a farewell party Monday night honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Donahue and family were announced at a meeting of the Women's Society of ChriStian Service Monday night at Heath United Methodist Church. The Donahues are moving. to coal Grove after spending four years at the Mi~llleporl church. Mrs Glenn Lambert is in cha;ge of arrangements for the • pkr. Fancy Produce AI Low Prices! Close-Up Toothpaste· 'tb~r. • Twice As Nice sh'o";;.'Oir~···. • • Fabric Finish ,..,... • • • • Stuffed DEAR POLLY-'My Pet Peeve is with the nylon thread many ready·made garments are sewn with and that a~e forever unraveling and have to be resewn. The hems m six pairs of shorts (in all price ranges) that I bought all came out after the first or second laundenng and all were sewn with nylon thread. Why use tt?- MRS. H. R. J . DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with garments ma.de of nonshrink, no·iron, etc., matertals that are sewn ·Wtth colton thread that shrinks and causes tucks, buttonholes , etc ., to draw up.-CAROLYN FOOD 4 99c Green Giant Sale- Stock Up! CRAMER FOR BUDGET•MINDED 20·0L • ~OLLY By Nh. J ane Parker Bread Sale 1 FM--111.Y S!ZE Is Cause of Pet Peeves " • • Blue Bonnet :o~w::: ·• •2:i!. 89c Whole Potatoes~ • 6=s1oo Mrs. James Crlawell and her sister, Mrs. Helen Martin of · Pittsburgh, Pa., spent several days last week .at Beckley visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer and son, Matthew Barl. Mrs. CrisWell accompanied her sister to Pittsburgh today and will remain there for a several days visit. Br~nt George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold George of ·Galllpotla, is here visiting his grandparents, Mr; and Mrs. L. W. McComas. Vaughan Smith; son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Qllumbus, is here for a summer visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards. Mrs. Smith and Seglenda returned to Ollumbus after a weekend visit here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duck· worth and children have returned from a trip to Tampa, Fla. where they visited their son·in·laW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zirkle. Mr. Zirkle is stationed at the MacDill Air Force Base. Kevin Angel suffered a knee injury in a fall Friday af the Middleport dally vacation Bible school. Farewell Party to Be ·Given Donahues pq. lolow 2 Thread Used in Garments Love You' lb. • Personal Notes How to Say 19 Wingo . D'S!Iob "LLY'S POINTERS WHAT TASTES BETTER on a hot Sunday afternoon than a freezer of homemade Ice cream! So you put on a pound or two here and tllere. At our house, as sure as Sunday comes around, the freezer gets a workout. . A long time ago Mildred Shuster gave us a recipe to our liking. It's not too rich, but just right. Beallour eggs (nolfoamy),add two or three shakes of salt, 2 ~1 cups of sugar, I package vanltla pudding. Mix well. Beat In a For easy reference in large can of evaporated milk, add I tbsp. vanilla, I tsp. lemon. how to say "I love you" in Pour into gallon freezer and fill up with whole milk. Freeze 25 to some of the more Important 30 minutes. of the world's 3,000 Ian· As a variation add a No. 2can of pineapple. ~uages we offer below a round the world declaration of love. We have used the ffiNSIDER THE mST of convenience. A recent expe~iment showed that homemakers could save 25 familiar, not the form a I, form of you on the supposi· hours, 13 minutes by using 41 convenience food items. · tion that you are, on a famll· On the other hand, when the same foods were prepared from iar basis with the lady be· fore the declaration. scratch, the cost was 45 pet. less. ~estlon - is it worth it? · To give your sta.tement The time saved compared to the extra cost amounted to the added effect needed to spending 32 cents an hour. Viewed another way, the convenience insure sincerity, we have fooda represent hired help in the kitchen getting paid at the rate of added the phonetic spelling in parenthesis \llhen the lan· 32 cents an hour ! • guage is written in the Ro· man alphabet. Otherwise, we have just used phonetics. French: Je t'aime. ( Zhuh taim.) VISIT IN pOMEROY German: Ich lieb e dich. WOMEN'S LIB STRIKES Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert (lkh lee·beh dikh.) The ladies have liberated Dessauer of Honolulu, Hawaii Spanish: Te quiero. ( Teh the bowling alleys, at least. have been here vi:Jiting Mr. and k'yeh·ro.) · The Women's International Mrs Fred Dessauer, Pomeroy . Italian: Ti voglio bene, Bowling Congress member· Oth~r guests of the Fred (Tee vohl'yo beh·neh. ) ship re~e~tly reached the Dessauers were Mr. and Mrs. Portuguese: Te quiro. d da ghter (Teh keh·ro.) three m1lbon mark for the first time in history. The Harry Dessauer an u • Russian: Ya teby·a · l'yoo· three·milllonth member was NCI'een, Albert Dessauer ~ bl'yoo . 17·year-old Kimberly Ihle of daughter, Grace, and J1m Greek: S'agap·o. Blue Earth, Minn. Dessauer, all of Pittsburgh, Pa. Hebrew: An e e oh·e·V Great Steaks For A Great Dad! Swiss Steak 5:~:,;:, . . • lb.ggc Sirloin Steak ~; • • • lb,$119 Boneless Round :i~~~ . • lb $}39 Porterhouse Steak • • lb.$149 Boneless Rib Steaks • lb.$f9 Delmonico Steaks ~~ • lb.$229 Middleport 99° Now! Fresh Crisp LETART Radish~ CABBAGE bch. lb. ~ Rath's Canned French City PICNICS WIENERS 3 u~· 2.39 20 tl '' pkg. 99~ ' lb. ·' �.. . . c· l7 M b BETTY CANARY R · (3cognttton zven 50-1 ear . e11J ers- . . • -Tile Dally Sentinel. Midclleuort-Pomeroy. 0., June 16, 1971 Recopltion of five 50-year Mrs. Oscar . Har~away Jl!l!llben highlighted the ~ presented coraages Wright, in recognition of their "'"rnlng service with music by to Mrs. long membership. A corsage tlle Mount Moriah senior choir. ' Fun with Foods Hats Off to the Busy·Woman illllllwrury oblervanct of the NeWe Winston, Mrs. Campbell was also presented to Mrs. Mrs. Campbell Harper was at Mount Moriah Baptist Cu~rch Harper and Mrs. Qln Young, Henry Key, wife of tlle pastor. the paino. The women of the .Sunday. and boutonnieres to Carl A history of the church was church served a dinner at noon. Williams and the Rev. A. H. given by Mrs. Arnold Richards. Guests from Columbus, The Rev. James W. Parrish, ·Parkersburg, Gallipolis, and pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Pomeroy attended the ob. the survey states, are women who ru:e employed in either . By BE'ITY CANARY Church, Ollumbus, was guest servance. Included among the a professional· or managerial·type JOb and are mothers speaker using as his topic out-of.town guests were At. Chances are that any woman regularly reading this col· of two or three children. "Christ is the Answer to the torney and Mrs. James Rick· umn is one of the busiest, most responsible women in · The smallest' percentage of female readers? Women Problems of tlle World." man, Mrs. Kathryn Phillips, town. who are unemployed and divorced or separated from their Julius McLeod was master of Uoyd and Kathy, and Mrs. If the above statement sounds as if I, as a writer, have husbands . .. ,. , . =*'~~;'''*'¥.')**>%~1;~<~%:l'i' ;'" %;~c;';'"%;'"fi::; ,; ;1 ,;,;' ' ';' ' ' ;' '''''';'';;": :J'' ceremonies for the afternoon Janice Smith, Seglenda and that much ego, please allow me a denial' program, with Mrs. Hardaway Vaughan. The 80 per cent of working women aren't all reading THURSDAY WEDNESDAY as general chairman for the my column, of course, but the point is they are reading I didn't arrive at this conclusion through an excess of BUSY BEE Class, Middleport BOSWORTH Council 46, something. Somehow they !md ttme m a busy schedule to self-esteem but from a recent report of the Bureau of program. Carl Williams gave Royal and Select Master, 7:30 First Baptist Church, 7:30 devotions at the afternoon keep abreast of the news, in tune with the world. , Advertising of the American National Publishers Asso· Thursday night at the home of Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic elation. In their report it says an over-all 80 per cent of program with special music WRIGHT GRADUATES One more example of the trite old saying that to get a working women read a daily newspaper on the average Te~le. All rituals requested at Mrs. Pearl Hoffman. being provided by the Shiloh Benny Wright graduated job done all one need do is give it to a busy person? ROCK SPRINGS Be Iter weekday compared to 77 per cent of women who stay at the desk. \ Perhaps. Pet·haps, too, it proves once again that energy Baptist Women's Chorus. Mrs. Sunday afternoon from the Tri· Health Club 12:30 p.m. Thurs. home all day, · . . EASTERN Athletic Boosters, generates energy, apathy only kills interest. Mabel Rutherford sang two County Technical School at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at high day at Rock gprings Church· solos, "The Master's Hand," Nelsonville. He received an The largest percentage of fema le newspaper readers, from there to the home of Mrs. achool. Columbus. The iniant. weighed SON IS BORN Mark Grueser, Shade; mem. and "Without Him." The associate degree In forestry. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle, six pounds. Grandpareqts are MRS. VILMA Plkkoja, guest hers to bring a dress and a hat welcome was extended by Mrs. Attending his graduation were Key witll Mrs. Hildah Martin of Mr. a,nd Mrs. Uoyd Wright and former Linda Crow, of 143 West Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beegle, speaker when Forest Run for a sale and style show. and picnic Sunday afternoon at PICNIC ENJOYED South, Worthington, Ohio, Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. WSCS, United Methodist MEIGS HIGH School band the Shiloh Church giving the Becky, John Card, Pomeroy; tlle Middleport Park. A haseball Boys of Middleport Cub Scout Mrs. Beulah Burge and Bill announce the birth of a son, Fred Crow, II of Syracuse. The Church, meets at 7:30 p.m. rehearsal for regatta parade, 7 response . game was held. Theme for July Pack 245, their families and den The Rev. Mr. Key spoke at the Ochier, Columbus. Nathaniel Karr Beegle Sunday Beegles also have a son, Toby, Wednesday at church. All to 9 p.m. Thursday at high is "Travel U.S.A .. " leaders enjoyed a wiener roast. at Riverside Hospital , age two. women of church Invited. school. Memhers provide own PAST PRESIDENTS, transportation for rehearsal. American Legion Auxiliary, Bus transportation available on l!lrew Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. Friday, parade day, with buses Wednesday at the home of Mrs. leaving Middleport, Pomeroy, Iva Powell. Rutland, at 4:45 p.m. Band THURSDAY members not taking bus be at WILLING WORKERS Class, high school by 5 p.m. En~rprlae United Methodist FRIDAY Church, 7:30 Thursday at the ANNUAL REGATTA ice home of Mrs. Carl Moore. cream social, fellowship hall of TWIN CITY Shrlnettes, 6:30 St. Paul Lutheran Church, p. m. Thursday at club house In Pomeroy, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. RaCine. Potluck dinner, joint Friday and Saturday. Lunches mee!IJtg with Twin City Shrine and baked goods available also. Club. Take covered dish and Ice cream take home orders, phone, Tuesday through Thurs. table service. day, 7 to 10 p.m. and Friday, II WE'RE SO SURE YOU'LL ENJOY A&P MEATS, WE'LL GIVE YOU DOUBLE a.m. to 7 p.m., 992-2010. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED. PrietO Good thru Sat. Juno·19th. at A&P Food Slor11! (PRICE LABEL OR REGISTER TAPE .NECESSARY, OF COURSEI) Social Calendar HOSPITAL NEWS , Ho~r Officers Installed A t R.'"Cntc. by Gill Fox by Charlene Hoeflich The fattening things are appirently the eaiy things to fu:, If Ice cream recipes fCI' weight watchers sent wus by Jean Dabo, Lincoln Helghta, are arri Indication. But, as the commercial says, ·~t's time to get back into things," so If a litUe e.:tra time in preparation means weight loss, It's surelY worth the effort. These are not recipes which you make in an Ice cream freezer but rat!ler in the refrigerator. WEIGHT WATCHER'S ICE CREAM 2 tsp. uilflavored gelatin, 2 tbsp. cold skim milk, 1 cop of skim milk, I tbsp liquid sugar substitute, '4 tsp. salt, 2 tapa. vanilla, 3 cups whipped topping. · Sprtnkle the gelatin over the cold skim milk to soften it, beat tile cop of skim milk, add sugar substitute, and salt. Stir this In the gelatin miJ:ture, cool, add vanilla, refrigerate untU ehllled. Make whipped topping with I cup non.fat dry ml,lk, I cup of water, l'tbsp. lemon juice, whip wltll beater untll stiff. Combine the two ml:ltures, put back into refrigerator, chill. Before It is frozen, stir weU so thallbe gelatin does not settle at the bottom. Other flavorings may be added In place of the vanilla. WEIGHT WATCHER'S ICE MILK 1 TSP. GELATIN, I cup sklm milk, 2 tsp. bot water, \1 tsp. vanilla, artificial sweetener to taste (about ¥• tSp., about eight strawberries or other fruit, Cl' 1 fllp.lnstant coffee. Soften the gelatin In 2 fllbp. cold milk, add two lbsp. of hot water, stir well to dissolve gelatin. Add this and other Ingredients into blender, blend on low speed unW creamy, put Into freezer for 15 or 20 minutes, then pour into chilled bowl and beat with electric beater unW creamy and free of lumps. Return to the freezer. t Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hOUI'!I 2A and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parenra only on II Pediatrics Ward. Blitba Installation of officers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. ·highlighted the annual Flag ChanDell, Wellston, a son; and Day picnic of Return Jonathan Mr. llld Mrs. H. David Brown, Meigs Chapter, Daughters of Wellston, a daughter. the American Revolution, at the Discharge. . coun1ry home of Mrs. Dwight Mrs. Francis H. Andrew, Milhoan. Mn, Louis Blevins, Mrs. Gertie Mrs. Patrick Lochary was the Coughenour, Mrs. Anna M. Installing officer 'for Mrs. J. CUrry, Mrs. Donald Garland, Edward Foster, r-egent, who Mn. Nelson H. Garrett, Mrs. received the pin and gavelfrom James A. Hunt; Mrs. James Mrs. Guy Neigler; Mrs. J. E. Jeffries, Mrs. WUllam E. Jewell Harley, secretary; Mrs. Jaines and eon, Mrs. Regina K. Brewington, corresponding Jotuwoo, Mrs. Charles E. King, secretary; Mrs. Nancy Reed, Karl Keith Rose, Mrs. Merritt treasurer, and Mrs. Lochary, Sanden!, Ivan R. Shaw, Mrs. registrar. a;de Thomas Weaver, Mrs. Officers not present were ~acli L. Webb, Mrs. WUtlam Miss Beaa Sanborn, chaplain, Th011l88 Woodall and daughter, who Is W; Mrs. ~garet Tina Marla Barsotti, Mrs. Fred Parsons, assislant chaplain; Jenkins, Connie J. Pinkerman, MissLucWeSmlth, vice regent; Mrs. Charles Aldridge, Mrs. Mrs. David Miller, librarian, Paul Long, and. Mrs. RObert and Mrs. Nan Moore, historian. Ruff. Hostesses of the picnic ·providing dessert and beverage were Mrs. Milhoan, Mrs. A. R. BIR"niDAY OBSERVED A belated birthday ob· Knight, and Mrs. Reed. Guests servance fCI' Mrs. Letha Wood were 0. P. Klein , James was held Sunday evening Brewington, A. R. Knight, by her son and family, Emerson Jones, Patrick .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lochary, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Wood at their home near Melanie Dillard, Heidi, Peggy Chesler. A surprise picnic and Rhett Milhoan. supper was served and homemade let cream enjoyed by the following relatives of Mra.•Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Roy ROUSHm~DING Betzlng, Pomeroy; Mr. and Dale Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzlng and Jan, Mrs. Albert Roush, Middleport, Hemlock Grove; Mr. and Mrs. is recuperating from his fourth Paul Hoffman, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; and final pla.stlc surgery Mr. and Mrs. Harolil Hawk, nectSSitated by acid burns on Dean and Krlsli, Albany; Mrs. his face and chest. He has been Freda Miller and Miss Lenore confined to the Charleston Betzlng of Chester; Mr. and General Hospital. Roush, his Mrs. Roy Christy, Chester; and wife, and two children reside at Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Bob, St. Albans. Debbie and Sandra. SIDE GLANCES l • Father's Day Steak Sale~ ECR A l EM" FL:LL CUT ROUND STEAK c lb. Chunk Bologna . • • • • • Smoked Bacon Jowls • • • • Sliced Bacon ~ • • • • 2 $119 Fresh Spareribs ts:;;~ • • • • Cornish Hens £:' • • • • • • lb.59c • £fte Bucket 0f Ch•ICken· lb. iJ;IIFried Chicken Thloh• · • • • • Superior Frankies w~..r.~P" • •2P~i. $1 19 Bee f Steaks s~:tt • • • c..,., $159 Ocean Perch Fillets i1:· . . . 5.!;,Jf39 lrutfs. Th igh• ·1b. pkg. • W.tl Oscar Mayer Bologna Sliced Bacon ~~: • • • •:;: 53' • • • . !:.It p~ Sliucl • • • • White Bread WHITE BR EA D I GREEN GIANT CUT l""'HOL~ KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GREEN GIANT SLICED OR • Bass Fami/11'J Has v isitors DEAR POLLY-Our dog was just like A. G. W.'s in that he would not go in his dog house . We lured him in by putting his food there but he always came right back out after eating. Finally we put a pair of my h\lsband's old jeans in the dog house and now he seems to like it just fine as the familiar odor of the jeans probably gives him a feeling of close· ness.-MRS. E. W. DEAR POLLY-I buy the big economy packages of laundry and dishwashing pow· der, shampoo, etc. after checking to be sure they really are a bargain. I then transfer some to a S!flaller c,ontai~er and find much less is used and wasted thts way, especial· ly when children use the item. . Most recipes are to serve four or six peoJ?Ie and m~ny call for ingredients in amounts that make. tt almost tm· possible to cut the recipe down for two servmgs. Make the recipe as called for and before serving rem?ve the extra quantity to a suitable container and freeze tt. In a week or two it is stili like "just made" without the leftover feeling that comes from servil!g more of the sam~ the next day. 1 find this especially, good .for macarom and cheese, stews, and casserole d1shes, 1t also works fme for cake ..,-WILMA ot·a·h. Arabic: An<t'bhibbik. Chinese: Woh ay nee. Japanese: Watakushi·wa anata·ni aishimasu. Vietnamese: Toy vo em. Hawaiian: ~loha oe. Swahili: Nakupenda . Finnish: Rakastan sinua. Persian: Duset dar·a·m. Turkish: Man suzi savi· ram. Gaelic: Mo gr·a t ·u. IMa SYRACUSE - Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Cherri and David, over Memorial Day weekend were Mr . and Mrs. Rudy Stewart, son Rodney, of MI. Vernon ; Mr. and Mrs·. John Bass, daughter Christie of Elyria; Barbara Brown of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . James Cline and family of Beverly. Mr. Cline was the speaker for tlle Alumni Banquet at Southern High School. Sunday afternoon, the group Dutch: Ik hou van je. (lk h-o-w fan yeh.) Indonesian: Saya k as iII kau. (S.a·yah k·a·si cow. I In all this outpouring of international love ther e exist some unusual and in· teresting features in certain languages . .The Spanish and Portuguese versions do not rea II y say "I love you" (which would use the verb amar ) but rather "I want you"-the sort of direct statement more properly representative of hot Latin blood. In this they are )oined by the colloquial Itahan Ti vogl io bene, which literally means "I want you well." graw hoo.) Hungarian: Szeretlek. IS·e·hretlek.) Swedish: Jag alskar dig. iYahg els·kah day. ) No r wegian: Jeg elsker dem. (Yay EHLS·ker dehm.) SALE DAYS SET Danish: Jeg elsker dig. (Yi A rummage sale will be held ehis·ker sigh. 1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Polish: Ciebie k o c ham. in the Fry building, Middleport, (ChelJ.yeh k·o·ham.) by the Ladles Awrlllary of Hindi: M·e apko p'yarkata Feeney·Bennett Post 128, American Legion. huhn . *'~);ll! ! ~mm~M.mU&-;~~1<"l:~~~~:illZ&.t~illi®m!~W-llll~f1 Bessie Haddox as the hoste~s. FOOD FOR AMERICANS Alabama Chicken By AILEEN CLAIRE 1 cup water 1f.o cup peanut butter NEA Food Editor I can (8 ounces) tomato A Dothan, Ala ., homemak· sauce er credits her two teen·age 1 tablespoon sugar daughters with a major boost I tablespoon elder vinegar toward winning a grand prize for cooking. She is Mrs . 1 teaspoon chill powder John Folmar, whose spicy Wash chicken and pat 'dry . Alabama·Style Chicken won Mix flour , salt and pepper . the annual Peanut Recipe Contest. Her chicken is Roll chicken in flour mix· served in a tomato-chili ture. Shake off excess flour . sauce flavored with peanut Heat oil in a large skillet un· butter, garJic and onion . til hot. Brown .chicken quar. Mrs. F o I ma r's daughters ters on all s1des. Remove chtcken when brown and set Beth, 14, and Kay, 13, en· aside. Add onion and garlic couraged her to make the to pan drippings and cook recipe spicier which ·may be the mfluence of pizza on the until lightly browned. Grad· ually stir in water and re· Southern scene. maining ingredients. Stir UD· til. smooth and bubbly. Add ALABAMA.STXI,E chtcken pieces, ~ill)W~r c~v· CHICKEN ered for 45 tl)lDUtes or ~ntU chicken is ten'clk '' 'i'urn 1 frying chicken, about 21'> pounds, quartered chicken in sauc·e occdsional· ly and add more water trom 'I• CU,P Oour time to time, if necessary, I I'> teaspoons salt to prevent s tickin~ . Add salt on. teaspoon pepper to taste. Place chtcken on a platter. Sk1m excess fat from I'> cup peanut oil sauce and spoon sauce over 1 medium onion, chopped chicken. Makes 4 servings. 1 clove garlic, minced Uott. lube 69c 1- Lux Soap •• • 4-;:& Phase Ill Soap • .2 Lifebuoy Soap • .-2s43 Dove SOap •• • 4·=Sl· ThuiS., Fri., SaL'---9 to 9 .CLOSED SUNDAYS . . 40 doz. 49~ BEST BUY . . g. • CANNING AND FREEZER SUPPLIES HERE Jars, FREE BRUSH AND COMB, WITH I carton ruA, bo.. 7c OFF LABELl ' 4 1h gaL . Right reseiVed limit We Glad~ Accept Fed•. Food Stamps BUY 3, GET I FREEl · 7c OFF LABEL Mrs . Ernest Powell was . hostess Thursday rtight for a meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club. She was assisted by Mrs. James Gilmore. Devotions by Mrs. GUmore Included group singing of hymns, the Lord's Prayer In · n and readings by Mrs. unlllo d t Mrs Dwight Parker, pres! en; . · Nellie Tracy, Mrs. Frances Hewe(4on, and Mrs. Lloyd : Wright. Contest wu conducted by Mrs. GUmore with Mrs. Marvin gpencer "Mrs ·P onD 'and Mrs!;. ' · . · b Wright · winning prliill:· l'llliJI! were made for·a potluck dlliner ' at the Roadalde Park, Route 33, · in July. Others attending · besldea those named were Mrs. Lou Diehl and Mrs. Clarence · . Curtis. Metinda 8Penctr was a . guest. Cake For Dad's Day! Holsum Re£ 59' ANGEL JOAN OF ARC . . • Mrs. Powell · Host of Club OLD FASHIONED Sultana Beans.T= . .3=5100 Dexola Oil • • • -99' I went to Beverly where they attended tlle Waterford Church · S d of the Nazarene on un ay mght. . Monday they were J?ined by Mr . and Mrs. Carl Wtcks and children ; Miss Betty Hall of nd Mrs Lancas Ier; Mr · a · Richard Cline and children of New Lexington, and Miss Cathy Few of Beverly lor a picnic dinner' fishing and boating at the Cline cottage on the · R' Muskmgum 1ver. cans ·loon Ht ~ Wtlert It'~ at would, I be- here?!'' ' TT >:;;'i-.~<::wt!.@~=»= . BILTMORE CANNED Lids, .Freezer •' ' ' · and Containers. Stock ATERMELON • EACH . .. . :0- ~~~~-- grandchildren. InstaUatlon of the new ~ officers was set for the July meeting. Arrangements were made to install a dehumidifier in the dining room, and Mrs. Norman Wayland announced a rummage sale for July 1-3. Also. announced w~s a School of Missions to he.held nert month at Westerville. Mrs. Earl Knight reported on the par· sonage condition in prepara!lon for the new minister. Twenty·five sick catla were made during the past meeting. Reported iU were Mrs. C. A. Emmish, Mrs. ·pat Gallagher' Mrs. Hattie Smith, and Miss Bess Sanborn. Guests at the meeting were Mrs . Helen Martin , Pitts· b gh Pa. visiting here wl'h ur . • h~r stster' Mrs. James Criswell, and Mrs. Grace Vta, guest of h · te Mr John Kincaid er SIS r' s. · A covered dish dinner preceded . the meeting, with Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. C. E. Young, Mrs: Harry Chesher, Mrs. John Ketchka, Mrs. Mary Ri ne har.t , Mrs. John Bechtle , Mrs. Alma Miller, and Mrs. FOR SALADS •' ~~ ~e ho~""" t.o; r;~~=r~!~,~!!~~;.w~.!;,.,._~m~ everit. Mrs . L. . W. McComas, pastoral committee member, reported that the Rev. Robert Burngarn~r of Toledo has been assigned to ttie Middleport • Rutland charge and will be moving to Middleport next week. He will preach here Sunday morning . IJ'he new minister is a nati~e ?f New Haven and he and h1s w1fe have four grown children and two "t J 3 6~n~ 1100 Wh 1 ney· una ..................................... . RACIN E 3 12 oz. 1.00 Luncheon Loaf ..... hl!~.~.~Q~.~.~~~~-~.... 3 12 oz. FOOD Ronco Noodles...... ~~~~~~L................ PkD. 1~00 MARKET Orange Juice ........~~~~~~.~~.~~~~!.~~.~~......... :.~~~ ....39~ 1 5th and PEARL SIS., MaNE Viva Towels ...............~~. ~.~......................i:i··· 39 "The store With AHeart, Folger's Coffee ...... !~~~.~~.~ ...............................~!.. 1.49 You, WE LIKE" · oz. 29~ to qtJant~ies Pork & ·Beans ....... f~~.I.~U}~.~.~.t .....................~~.. .. Prices Effective June 16-22 White Eggs . .·.......... ~~~~.~.~~ ..................:...........~~. . Mon. wed.--9 to 7 Hard Candy..........~~~~.~~~~.....:.................. 2· ~!~ 99~ Joy ·Dog f 00d.....................,........... ................2~~b.. 229 Soft Chiffon ~!. • 2~ 89' Hash Browns=. • • 2:c. 29' Golden Corn~~. 5~ 51 00 Whole Beets ~ • • & · !!:~ $100 o DEAR POLLY- Recently I bought some cast iron ~ pans at an auction but they are badly coated wtth ill grease on the outside. I hope some ·reader can tell ~ CAKE " · ·, I I 00 Niblets Corn • • .4i!·OL$1 ""'' Green Beans • • 4 ~~ 51 00 Corn ••. 4=88c Whole Mushrooms 3·~;: 89' Polly's Problem ~leiillCMII~'"'H&~-'~1w a-.&sc IV\. GREEN GIANT !@l\!•1w.m!l;mr-- Plans for a farewell party Monday night honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Donahue and family were announced at a meeting of the Women's Society of ChriStian Service Monday night at Heath United Methodist Church. The Donahues are moving. to coal Grove after spending four years at the Mi~llleporl church. Mrs Glenn Lambert is in cha;ge of arrangements for the • pkr. Fancy Produce AI Low Prices! Close-Up Toothpaste· 'tb~r. • Twice As Nice sh'o";;.'Oir~···. • • Fabric Finish ,..,... • • • • Stuffed DEAR POLLY-'My Pet Peeve is with the nylon thread many ready·made garments are sewn with and that a~e forever unraveling and have to be resewn. The hems m six pairs of shorts (in all price ranges) that I bought all came out after the first or second laundenng and all were sewn with nylon thread. Why use tt?- MRS. H. R. J . DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with garments ma.de of nonshrink, no·iron, etc., matertals that are sewn ·Wtth colton thread that shrinks and causes tucks, buttonholes , etc ., to draw up.-CAROLYN FOOD 4 99c Green Giant Sale- Stock Up! CRAMER FOR BUDGET•MINDED 20·0L • ~OLLY By Nh. J ane Parker Bread Sale 1 FM--111.Y S!ZE Is Cause of Pet Peeves " • • Blue Bonnet :o~w::: ·• •2:i!. 89c Whole Potatoes~ • 6=s1oo Mrs. James Crlawell and her sister, Mrs. Helen Martin of · Pittsburgh, Pa., spent several days last week .at Beckley visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer and son, Matthew Barl. Mrs. CrisWell accompanied her sister to Pittsburgh today and will remain there for a several days visit. Br~nt George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold George of ·Galllpotla, is here visiting his grandparents, Mr; and Mrs. L. W. McComas. Vaughan Smith; son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Qllumbus, is here for a summer visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards. Mrs. Smith and Seglenda returned to Ollumbus after a weekend visit here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duck· worth and children have returned from a trip to Tampa, Fla. where they visited their son·in·laW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zirkle. Mr. Zirkle is stationed at the MacDill Air Force Base. Kevin Angel suffered a knee injury in a fall Friday af the Middleport dally vacation Bible school. Farewell Party to Be ·Given Donahues pq. lolow 2 Thread Used in Garments Love You' lb. • Personal Notes How to Say 19 Wingo . D'S!Iob "LLY'S POINTERS WHAT TASTES BETTER on a hot Sunday afternoon than a freezer of homemade Ice cream! So you put on a pound or two here and tllere. At our house, as sure as Sunday comes around, the freezer gets a workout. . A long time ago Mildred Shuster gave us a recipe to our liking. It's not too rich, but just right. Beallour eggs (nolfoamy),add two or three shakes of salt, 2 ~1 cups of sugar, I package vanltla pudding. Mix well. Beat In a For easy reference in large can of evaporated milk, add I tbsp. vanilla, I tsp. lemon. how to say "I love you" in Pour into gallon freezer and fill up with whole milk. Freeze 25 to some of the more Important 30 minutes. of the world's 3,000 Ian· As a variation add a No. 2can of pineapple. ~uages we offer below a round the world declaration of love. We have used the ffiNSIDER THE mST of convenience. A recent expe~iment showed that homemakers could save 25 familiar, not the form a I, form of you on the supposi· hours, 13 minutes by using 41 convenience food items. · tion that you are, on a famll· On the other hand, when the same foods were prepared from iar basis with the lady be· fore the declaration. scratch, the cost was 45 pet. less. ~estlon - is it worth it? · To give your sta.tement The time saved compared to the extra cost amounted to the added effect needed to spending 32 cents an hour. Viewed another way, the convenience insure sincerity, we have fooda represent hired help in the kitchen getting paid at the rate of added the phonetic spelling in parenthesis \llhen the lan· 32 cents an hour ! • guage is written in the Ro· man alphabet. Otherwise, we have just used phonetics. French: Je t'aime. ( Zhuh taim.) VISIT IN pOMEROY German: Ich lieb e dich. WOMEN'S LIB STRIKES Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert (lkh lee·beh dikh.) The ladies have liberated Dessauer of Honolulu, Hawaii Spanish: Te quiero. ( Teh the bowling alleys, at least. have been here vi:Jiting Mr. and k'yeh·ro.) · The Women's International Mrs Fred Dessauer, Pomeroy . Italian: Ti voglio bene, Bowling Congress member· Oth~r guests of the Fred (Tee vohl'yo beh·neh. ) ship re~e~tly reached the Dessauers were Mr. and Mrs. Portuguese: Te quiro. d da ghter (Teh keh·ro.) three m1lbon mark for the first time in history. The Harry Dessauer an u • Russian: Ya teby·a · l'yoo· three·milllonth member was NCI'een, Albert Dessauer ~ bl'yoo . 17·year-old Kimberly Ihle of daughter, Grace, and J1m Greek: S'agap·o. Blue Earth, Minn. Dessauer, all of Pittsburgh, Pa. Hebrew: An e e oh·e·V Great Steaks For A Great Dad! Swiss Steak 5:~:,;:, . . • lb.ggc Sirloin Steak ~; • • • lb,$119 Boneless Round :i~~~ . • lb $}39 Porterhouse Steak • • lb.$149 Boneless Rib Steaks • lb.$f9 Delmonico Steaks ~~ • lb.$229 Middleport 99° Now! Fresh Crisp LETART Radish~ CABBAGE bch. lb. ~ Rath's Canned French City PICNICS WIENERS 3 u~· 2.39 20 tl '' pkg. 99~ ' lb. ·' �10 ~Tile Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepori-Pm~eroy, 0., J1111e 16, 19'11 Veto Faces ARC WASHI!\IGlON (UPI) Continuation of the 13-membei' Appalachian Regional Comnilssion development Program for another ' four years faces near certain White House veto following Tuesday's house rl!fusal to separate a $2 bUilon accelerated public works authorization from the bill. Unlef!S congress acts, the commission will expire on June ., 30. Anticipating the Presidential veto, Appalachia senators reportedly hope to use other means to extend the life of the ;; 1011 ~~::::::;;::~:;x::::::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::;;<::::.~~<::::?<<<=~~:<:::::::::::;;>,:::::::::::::::;:;::;;:>,:;:~:>.::~•:::>,:;>,:;:::;»,~::::'l':<'l' owm .··..:·..· .:. ..·.·.·. ·.· , commission long enough to have an attempt at overriding a veto .and, If necesaary, pass entirely new legislation. The Appalachia program works directly under the President and has been cited as a model for other regional groups. House members on both sides of the aisle left little doubt Tuesday, however, that the bill probably will be vetoed. "We had several meetings with the While House on this accelerated projects provision," said Rep. William H. Harsha, R-Ohlo, who · 8 1 :::~:e:: . S :~ea~~: S:~~ "We were told in no certain terms that it waa WIBCCeptable to the )"resident." "We hlive reached the conelusion II wW be vetoed, but if by some strange sequence of events there Is no veto, then there will be a great credibility gap between the adminiatration and myself." Harsha added Republicans, Including the White House, support the ApJ)alschia and EDA provisions of the measure. In a sepatate statement, Rep. John Dent, 0-Pa., noted the under-current of speculation the bW would die at the While House. "Such quotations do not appear in the press by acPiau are belag made for a cident,'' Dent said, suggesting it publlcopenbouse at Veterau was a buildup for just such a Memorial Hospital on Sun· veto message. day, June Z'l, wben residents "I hope thia is not the case," will be taken on gnlded tours the southwestern Pennsylvanls of the aew 40-bed add!Uon. congressman said. "But if he The Women's Auxlltary will does exercise the veto ... I serve refrnbmeats. sincerely hope lhe Congress Employet, tilt board of acts promptly and decisively to lnlltees and itaff memben override that veto." will be given a private tonr of Under the president's the addition Saturday, June revenue - sharing proposal, the 21. ARC and EDA commissions The wing will n!)l be Opelled WOuld be ellminated and funds for patients until aU tn- transferred to the rural speciiODJ have been com- development section of that pleted. Complete plsliB for the program. opea house will be announced Administration forces hoped later. to halt the Appalschis Com• • • • • • • • - mission after one year, but lhe Of)en Fri.& Sat. Until 9:QO ~.-.:.-.;.:~·-·--.;.~..;.---~-i---~----,_~~--:~--"'"::-~~~·~·:-7:~~~:' Famous Brands Budget . I GIFTS suRE -r:o ~;,.;·'\'r:~~ I I • · 1:.: ' n ·~ 0 D " eiC'II',IMC. WASHINGTON (UPI)- U.S. Ohlo, said toc!ay United States officials must do more "than simply scratch the surface" if the problem of drug - using soldiers in Southeast Asia is to be solved. "Laws pertaining to the now of drugs must be explicitly clear andsll'tngent,"saldMWer. "The sources of drug traffic must be cut." Miller, a Republican from Lancaster, said the "hooked" Vietnam veteran must be belped. "The final outcome In this difflcult situation must be the eradication of dangerous drugs once and for all," he said. He noted heroin, although IIlegal, was bellig sold openly In Vietnam, but that the cost was about ro Wnes less expensive than In the United States. He also satd the cost of crime relsted to drugs was also staggering, citing a report from the Justice Department which said that In 1969, more than f1.5 btlBon was stolen by addicts tol support drug habits. . Miller said President Nixon's proposed four .pronged drug prograin·should be Implemented to get at the source of the c1rug traffic, prosecute the drug pushers, begin a massive program of Information and treat the addicted. Three Forfeit -Bonds to Court Three defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined by Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher Tuesday· night Forfeiting bonds were Kenneth W, Hartley, 47, Pomeroy, · $200, for driving while Intoxicated, and another ol f100 posted for resisting arrest; 'Elliott R. Harper, 70, Akron, f30, open flask, and Richard L. ·Laliloureux, 27, Sukonk, Mass., $25 for speeding. Fined Wllfe Ass E. Jordan, 65, Middleport, $10 and costs, going the wrong way on a one way street, and Larry W. Bunce, 28, Mtddleport,$10andcosts, left of center. The Middleport E-R squad answered a call at 9:36 p.m. Tuesday to the David Darst home on Shutgun Hill where Darst waa suffering severe stomach pains. He waa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. TRAP SHOOT SET The annual trap shoot of the Meigs County Fish and Game Assn. will be held Thursday, June 24, ai the ·Pomeroy Gun Club. The shoot will be an all day affair with 50 door prizes to be awarded. A number of buslneas houses have tickets for sale, which also may be purchased at the grounds. FINED $100,. COSTS Roy Kesterson, Pomeroy, waa fined $100 and costs and • .was .given three day jail sentence 011 ' conviction of driving while Intoxicated by . . Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday night. a ~.:=on=~~ h:w!w~s: Charles Nutter Died Tuesday ' TAKEN TO HOSPITAL LAKESIDE, Ohio (UPI)-The . . The Pomeroy E-R squad Ohio West Area Conference of ' . answered 1 call to the Leonard the United Melhodilt Church . ; , , Luntford bome on Route 33 at ;,·, •.· 2:lla.m, W.ec1Msday. Lllflsford, adopted Tuesday a resolution opposing the U.S. draft and :'''' who hid ~ W, waa taken elected two black mlhlslers aa to Veletana Memorial Hospital · delegates to the General Con· whe•re lilt II'U admitted. ference to be beld Delli wring. " "'"'·'· ' · HHti:o siNu · In Its resolution, the confer1J3'1nn 1inf will be held at ence sald it opposed the draft : ·~~~~7•'- p.m. MI.._ at . tl)e and "every · fOf!ll of peace~ ••on on . ~ compulsory aervlce." · · .wtlll 1111 Blaell Another resolution adopted :;~::::~ _..l'alp'. Th' called fit IIIIPPOI'I of ~dent. 1'~ IIi lllirltecr. NIXon In lhe l'81110Val of Amari· · . , " can troops from SoutheUI Alb! ~ UCIIIIIJ · and In the releue ol piilonen' , of war. , R' t 1e.! _ , tW Le•at, hn•• ..,........ •• • S,1 i 1 1. I OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS . UNDERWEAR SLACKS $ 99 •,ffl '• Iii() . ~Jr , ' ·• • Dad, a pair of famous brand slacks . .. :: ular aolid col- ~~~. . n POLAROID FOLDING COLOR For $339 '''' ' ' ' '""'' ' ' ''' ' i;:::•:•••••:: ,.,.. ., , ,•::· • •:':"::::•:••••..••••:':••·: ,,,. ,,,,, , , , ' '·' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' , , .•.,., , ;;;;;;;;;, , , , , , , ,~,, , , ,..,,,,,,,,,., CAMERA MENS BRIEFS • 3 Electronic timer lights up , caunu, then beeps when pictUre's perfectly devtloped . Electric ·~• and el1rlronic: shutter Ht 1.11• posures automatically. Single window, Z e i~1 Ikon folding rang& ·and lfiewlind&r. To h 1 portrgits and d ose- ups with optio nal occessoriell . · FOR$339 GIVl DAD NEW ElY AND WALKER NOVEL BROADCLOTH STRAW HAT : for PAJAMAS D~q.. ., ~ ro ... · ., ~!; $} ;••••••,,,,.,,, ,. ,,.:,::• Sandy McGeeSHOES ·• ~2 The Nolan Amusement Company, located behind the Pomeroy Junior High School will open this evening with an evening matinee from 7 to 10 p.m. The cllarge for all rides during the three hours \viii be fl. 99 '• · a underwear RUITOFTH£1oo_~ For Dad! •' ROLICE BAND · 3 Cum "ltle oulo m ahc thr eco di ng from rttllo rHI, b< 1ghtt !l illumi t>O · !>on, OUIOI!IDI<t loap ttl • lor, otill Fl•<lu!t ~con tr o l , ' "Ytr<e <onl ral lr co m•~ n dool, / 1nt focutin g, ti ll cont rol, lold•n9, II'CI' dri"'n ,...t ,corms. t o n<;~lt home ud...,n<e, f!la • tor )fa n coahng ) •wild>, l1lm cull11 <O•d ll u• · oee COI!I FIOflmtn!. <l'tCktt tpro~k tt o tug9od AM 5-t0-1600, fM 88·10 8 MHr, l' S 1. 7. 176 MHr t Squtk!-1 co nt ~l on PSB e B<ltltry•\O ot r drcu<l t Tont Con · tral S,itchob!. AFC b ~ FM t Sl<do -rul. diu I, .,...nier tun1ng , $2788 dtt COl i co ntlr~c t•on. ptrriiO"-H<T load HECK'S REG. . 11'.,.• ·1· CAROUSEL ' SLIDE PROJECTOR Accepfl 2"x2" 11ide1 with tfonspartnC)I oreo up to 1 )hI ~ inches. Gentle gravity feed . Powtrfl.ll 500 waif illumination. Ql.liet runn ing , nylon gears , rubber mo unted MOVIE CAMERA locroty lubroco !lon, ou to •00' rul. $6977 $84.96 H:~::s P-2840 $33.96 JEWElRY.DEPT. componenh. $5]77 Compgfible monaural crystal cartridge with dual S)lnlhetic 10pphire 5lyli won 't damage 1fereo reco rds. High -impact polystyrene ca se. Fo ur -speed changer ... .45 RPM spindle i nclud ~: d . , . Powerful 6" oval dvnamic $peaker, 9° "' .,oo JEWELRY DEPT. REALTONE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $29.88 JlfmRY III/IT. pr. T2215 pr. GENERAL ELECTRIC FM·AM TABLE RADIO Solid state deiiRn, biR 4" front-fired dynamic 1paahr, built-in AFC for · free FM reception , and automatic voiU'Tte conlrol on AM bond. • • I t pu p-up cau41'-4itttar bunon out. lnp.,ot 10~k t r.l.pfton. pickup rtmott control mlcraphant with 1tond rod io pa tch cord • t a rphont • 60 minvlt(OIMIII l l~~t lud 11 <I 7628 HECK'S REG. $44.96 JEWElRY DEPT. CLOCK RADIO 77· HECK'S REG.$ $18.88 . KAKO ELECTRIC PT PLEASANT STORE ONLY MEN'S LEATHER TIMEX WATCHES NeWt• Ne.dt WiP!dl 119 ...o~ Your Wrill Or Off fnt r117 Ct ll fa hly Rtpla<td I)' Tllt Coft· ' ""' ' c G u ~;~ ro"lltd f or Ont Ytll ' • Jtwt lltd Prt (hl a~ MO... IfltM Julltp Swn p 5ft:, ofld l-lond Wco!O:rprool ' Dull· proof• ft h ~~<:k Ruitlcont. 5 STROBE LIGHT The migf.tr· mite with the tiny price tog. The Koko 818 fea tures both AC and Penlight bottery operation. Open flash button, neon ready light, ex· posllre computer dial , and clip>·on shoe for vertical or 1877 HECK'S SJJ88 REG. '22.56 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $17.88 JEWELRY JEWElRY DEPT. DEPT. $11.88 kmg l<ft ''C'1 ctll boH.,Io11 i•t <'l l', "olO"d." 5]788 JEWELRY DEPT. ahtodalif~ lim l." $CJ88 •~oaltry IMtriD'k rt<ord bunon •ltc"Ofdin9 le-..ltbot t.ry ..,. .... •101111 anoi ...,1u,.. t-!ldt COIII•als $222 $2.44 Thli ml:ldtl ;, onather oltp lotword ln portobll ro· dko dt~ n. I" lun lo'ting 1plt~ricol 11rNng, uniqut IKII'f·grl p comrols tMid toclti ng ntw t orl)llng chetln lOmbi r~t 1o moh u ~ o rodlo 1ha1'1 "just 1ngk rly HECK'S ' REG. , • Fl~•h buHon con trolled folllor•ord, ploy, tla F a nd rtwind • Df"''"'" on • "C" ctR bo11trif1 or AC o rrtnl MOVIE FILM GENERAL .ELECTRIC AM RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER KODAK SUPER 8 NO. C2420 PANASONlC $59.96 HWlliY III/IT. $54.96 AUTOMATIC PHONGRAPH STIFFLER'S · HICK'S RIG. HECK'SREG. JEWElRY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC SAVE AT kako $18.88 8111 HECK'SREG. $429Each Close o ·ut Group pn, lenni.: <A.<uel KODAK ·8 PROCES' S MAILER FOR EXPOSURE KODACHROME 20 . $4.99 JEWElRY DEPT. SLIDES OR KODACHROME MOVIE FILM · *1 29 • I . \ ,, £.ach .. ·; Values to $1U.uu, $8.00, $7.00 IT"!n's I· •· better dress slacks, famous Dickie 1 Brand. Out they go at this low, IO!(V' : ' price. Shpp at Stiffler's . . ; 'f " ' ~··-~''~; 1· ...:: '. , JEWElRY DEPT. SYLVANIA M-3 FLASH BU,LBS HECK'S REG. , $1.68 HICK'S REG. $1.19" 11 work, !,li \ . UNIFORM$ t= 2 9 PANTS ~. Pair $295 Pkg. · Ftui~ of ' lhe L<ooip poaki·l · Teu Shir~ an.• pt't:lfer'rcd' foi ,, . JIWlliY DEPT. SUPER WITH ZOOM LENS tpea !tr I 3 S<I F~ a•o lt bonc'1 SETS · TWO ASitED DIVORCE . . Two lllita for dMin:t have been flied In Meigs County • Conuilon ~ Court; Delsle Mae Alelblre, Rutllnd, fllld aslin.lt llllldey E. ~; Rutland, and Htr1111n A. Taylor, Jllddlepett1 qaJn1t ~trlela Taylor, ~. each dlar&inllll'lllll J11i1eM of duty and extr erne cruelty. $388.- ', KODAK . MOVIE PROJECTOR A portablto lnt.n• "11 pott IHp•you " 11~ 1 in tt..llliddlto ol o H tll1 o~ tion . lt•c•piM>n Dl Pohu d olf!Oid..s 0 1 soon o •lhoy <o n th. oor l i..t•n Ia tmtfQt r~ty b~~ att1 , ind uttriGI o nd tra~ op or t cortOI!Iun<tatloll plus ~ hw oy rno •~ lenconct . lo"' "' ter•ict , tk. lttgvlor FM ~t~~d AM brood· •co•h , loa 1-v<I Hn twco·wtty Po..t r lor ho..•e-cutrtnl 01 bol!t ry ~loy. t So lid slalt !<F!U<Iry t lk<ilt in two ... o y ~ o we r I Oy<t(HI'Iit A" ___GJfTS FOR THE WORKING DAD .•.. FAMOUS WORK Package or 3 fin e quality Fruit or th e Loom knit cotton tee shtrts, broadr lolh shorts or kn:t bri F!f"' Pkg. Of SUPER a. .; ; . TEE SHIRTS, KNIT BRIEFS AND BROADCLOTH SHORTS COLOR FILM HOWELL GENERAL ELECTRIC ,• •' ••BRAND )DICKIES; POLAROID DEPT. & Oxfords And loafe·rs r· · HANES DRESS .SOX ~~~ JEWE~RY ·• Boston Belts $399 $577 $7.88 SPORT SHIRTS $ CAMERA JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. SPORT SHIRTS :?•: ,,...,,,,,,,.,,,, HECK'S REG. $17.99 •, GIFT DAD WITH $} 99 CASE FOR FOLDING PAK Special For Dad! .;': JEW~liY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $133.96 'tpese novelty straw hats htlve colorful be~d.J, ventilated styles, assorted colon. Just the Q.(i_ •350 MINISTER-NOTED The Rev. Rauliln Moyer will officiate at funeral services for Mrs. Allee Sldenstricier Rawilngs, 91, who died Wednesday at the Palm Beach Care Nursing Home In Lake Worth, Fla. The services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. 20TH \: ;·· -·------------· AND UP &'>:·;·•••••:••:•:••••···''' ' ' ' '' .• ' •,.,.,.,,,,,,,· ' ''',,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,' For $339 --------------· 3 Pair to 42. 3 T-SHIRT 50% Forlrel polyester, 50% cotton, perman- ent fabrica press in your choice ot pop- IS ATHL£TIC SHIRTS PEJ\MAHUT PRES S Buy DAD LOVES 'EM (Continued from page I) Smith was taken Into custody and officials of the county were REG. '2.99 VALUE requested to pick up Keaton. PR. At 12:15 p.m. 'Keaton was MENS :: : :. :' ·. : . ·: • taken Into custody In Pomeroy by Police Chief Jed Webster and Sizes Middleport Pollee Chief J. J. Small Cremeans. Short sleeve, perm. press, no iron .- g, .. After Keaton and Smith were SHORT PERMANENf PRESS Medium M-L· XL. Asst. new styles, plains · confined, a search waa started NEYfR NEfDS IROr, ING large •· plaids - stripes. Fancys. See these for Redman which continued :&~•-~EVE for top value. through the day. At about 4p.m. Redman was taken Into custody on the river bank In Racine by Deputy James Soulsby, Deputy FAMOUS. CAMPUS. FRU IT·OF·LOOM Pete Simpson and Special Cool, permanent press short sleeve sport Deputy Ed Ihle. shirts are fine gifts for Dad ... sizes S·M-L in . : Mrs. Alllson ldenlifled Smith solid cblors, plaids, fancy patterns. Shop At Stifflers! and Redman but was unable to Identify Keaton, who had not been Inside the house. Mrs. Alllson said that nothing had been taken as the sheriff had Jo Each arrived at about the same lime FINE GIFLEORD.Afl as the men. :[:.,;,~:. ••!i:: "'' '•,,,, •.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,., ,,,~··:: :•: • :•'•' "' ' ' • '•' ' ' ' • • •:;: • : • •:• -;:;••••• ••• •:•: .., .. •:·:•; : :}' ,.. ..,.., , ..;:•:Fine :.:~~: Meigs County Prosecutor [~••m·•:;: ; ;.•,,,,,,.8, , ,,••··:• ,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,:.···• • ••••·•• ••·'• ••• :...::,.., . ,,,, Bernard V. Fultz was on the DAD WILL LOVE A PAIR OF .. tn best To seene and worked on the case unW about midnight. Each of the defendants is being held In GIFT DAD WITH A NEW the county jail on a charge of Brown or · SHOP FOR • entering property without the black ln genconsent of lhe owner to remove uine Haager. OUR SHOE DEPT. HIS DAY . hyde or something for value. None of Leathafiex, lhe men has provided the f500 card pocket bond set for each. and kleer-"u replaceable Sheriff Hartenbach expressed Dad will love h1s new Sandy McGe• loafers wlndows. thanks to Chief Webster, Chief or dress oxfords, high quality, long wearing, carefully crafted, economy Cremeans, Special Deputy Ihle, priced with traditional Sandy McGee Syracuse Marshall Milton FOR DAD! slying and workmanship. Varian, the State Highway Patrol, a car from the Hillsboro Pollee Dept. passing through . the county at the lime, Mason ':: Sport styles and dress, nylons City Chief of Pollee Richard Banlons, cotton - stretch or reg . Pair ••• Sizes From Ohllnger and the New Haven 10112 to 12. Famous Hanes chief of police for assistance In ;. :· ··: Brand. All budget priced. helping to apprehend the men. . . :. : :: ·: .. :::: :· ·. :: :: ;: :; ·: .: .; ;. : ·.... : AIL RIDES, f1 ,,' ~NO tl' '•~" GIFT TIES Mens Famous HANES Ruse Pleasant VaUey Hospital ADl\l.ITTED- Mrs. Sydney Jones, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Rolin Morris, Pomeroy; Mrs. Alford Stover, PUny; Mrs. N. P. S~geon, Pt. Pleasant; Clark Vickers, PI, Pleaaant DISCHARGES - Tammy Gillenwater, Deborah Dunn, John McDaniel, Mrs. Roger Bowl, Mrs. Wllilam Roush, Mrs. Drexel Vance, Richard Tolliver, Paul Will. .. GIVE DAD A PAIR! 10t vote In the house accepted senate conference report, which kept the accelerated public works and development commission provisions together In one bill. Vetera01 Memorial Hospital ADMmED- Edith McCoy, Syracuse;· Barbara Baer, Minersville; Thomas Basin, Long Bottom; David Reeves, Jr., Albany; Audrey Slater, Pomeroy; David Darst, Middleport; Randy Russell, Pomeroy; Clyde Boyles, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Morris Packo, Howard Nutter, Avanell Carver. Mostly sunny today and Thurllday with highs In the low tomldllll. Clear tonight, Low In the 518. Probability of rain near zero per cent through Thursday. er It to four years. Tuesday's 275- Charles Gilbert Nutter, 89, Reedsville Route I, died Tuesday afternoon at the Spears Nursing Home In Piketon. The son of the late George and Nicallna Nutter, he was preceded In death also by two sons and his wife, Rosa, who died In January, 1970. Surviving are three sons, ()pie, ofBarbei'ton; Clarence, of Randolph, Ohio, and Hayward, of Reedsville; a daughter, Mrs. Eula KSflllY of MassWon; 18 grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren. Mr. Nutter was a member of the Standing Stone Baptist Church at Elizabeth, W. Va. Funerarservices will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the While Funeral Home In Coolville, with the Rev. Edael Hart officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon Thursday. . Save Money Here! Deep·Dig Open House at V-M Hospital Needed Rep. Clarence E. Miller, R- : FATHER'S DAY JUNE 20 JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" WITH YOIIR · ..CK'S CHARGE-A-CARD IIWEliY Dl,T. $14~ 1 �10 ~Tile Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepori-Pm~eroy, 0., J1111e 16, 19'11 Veto Faces ARC WASHI!\IGlON (UPI) Continuation of the 13-membei' Appalachian Regional Comnilssion development Program for another ' four years faces near certain White House veto following Tuesday's house rl!fusal to separate a $2 bUilon accelerated public works authorization from the bill. Unlef!S congress acts, the commission will expire on June ., 30. Anticipating the Presidential veto, Appalachia senators reportedly hope to use other means to extend the life of the ;; 1011 ~~::::::;;::~:;x::::::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::;;<::::.~~<::::?<<<=~~:<:::::::::::;;>,:::::::::::::::;:;::;;:>,:;:~:>.::~•:::>,:;>,:;:::;»,~::::'l':<'l' owm .··..:·..· .:. ..·.·.·. ·.· , commission long enough to have an attempt at overriding a veto .and, If necesaary, pass entirely new legislation. The Appalachia program works directly under the President and has been cited as a model for other regional groups. House members on both sides of the aisle left little doubt Tuesday, however, that the bill probably will be vetoed. "We had several meetings with the While House on this accelerated projects provision," said Rep. William H. Harsha, R-Ohlo, who · 8 1 :::~:e:: . S :~ea~~: S:~~ "We were told in no certain terms that it waa WIBCCeptable to the )"resident." "We hlive reached the conelusion II wW be vetoed, but if by some strange sequence of events there Is no veto, then there will be a great credibility gap between the adminiatration and myself." Harsha added Republicans, Including the White House, support the ApJ)alschia and EDA provisions of the measure. In a sepatate statement, Rep. John Dent, 0-Pa., noted the under-current of speculation the bW would die at the While House. "Such quotations do not appear in the press by acPiau are belag made for a cident,'' Dent said, suggesting it publlcopenbouse at Veterau was a buildup for just such a Memorial Hospital on Sun· veto message. day, June Z'l, wben residents "I hope thia is not the case," will be taken on gnlded tours the southwestern Pennsylvanls of the aew 40-bed add!Uon. congressman said. "But if he The Women's Auxlltary will does exercise the veto ... I serve refrnbmeats. sincerely hope lhe Congress Employet, tilt board of acts promptly and decisively to lnlltees and itaff memben override that veto." will be given a private tonr of Under the president's the addition Saturday, June revenue - sharing proposal, the 21. ARC and EDA commissions The wing will n!)l be Opelled WOuld be ellminated and funds for patients until aU tn- transferred to the rural speciiODJ have been com- development section of that pleted. Complete plsliB for the program. opea house will be announced Administration forces hoped later. to halt the Appalschis Com• • • • • • • • - mission after one year, but lhe Of)en Fri.& Sat. Until 9:QO ~.-.:.-.;.:~·-·--.;.~..;.---~-i---~----,_~~--:~--"'"::-~~~·~·:-7:~~~:' Famous Brands Budget . I GIFTS suRE -r:o ~;,.;·'\'r:~~ I I • · 1:.: ' n ·~ 0 D " eiC'II',IMC. WASHINGTON (UPI)- U.S. Ohlo, said toc!ay United States officials must do more "than simply scratch the surface" if the problem of drug - using soldiers in Southeast Asia is to be solved. "Laws pertaining to the now of drugs must be explicitly clear andsll'tngent,"saldMWer. "The sources of drug traffic must be cut." Miller, a Republican from Lancaster, said the "hooked" Vietnam veteran must be belped. "The final outcome In this difflcult situation must be the eradication of dangerous drugs once and for all," he said. He noted heroin, although IIlegal, was bellig sold openly In Vietnam, but that the cost was about ro Wnes less expensive than In the United States. He also satd the cost of crime relsted to drugs was also staggering, citing a report from the Justice Department which said that In 1969, more than f1.5 btlBon was stolen by addicts tol support drug habits. . Miller said President Nixon's proposed four .pronged drug prograin·should be Implemented to get at the source of the c1rug traffic, prosecute the drug pushers, begin a massive program of Information and treat the addicted. Three Forfeit -Bonds to Court Three defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined by Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher Tuesday· night Forfeiting bonds were Kenneth W, Hartley, 47, Pomeroy, · $200, for driving while Intoxicated, and another ol f100 posted for resisting arrest; 'Elliott R. Harper, 70, Akron, f30, open flask, and Richard L. ·Laliloureux, 27, Sukonk, Mass., $25 for speeding. Fined Wllfe Ass E. Jordan, 65, Middleport, $10 and costs, going the wrong way on a one way street, and Larry W. Bunce, 28, Mtddleport,$10andcosts, left of center. The Middleport E-R squad answered a call at 9:36 p.m. Tuesday to the David Darst home on Shutgun Hill where Darst waa suffering severe stomach pains. He waa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. TRAP SHOOT SET The annual trap shoot of the Meigs County Fish and Game Assn. will be held Thursday, June 24, ai the ·Pomeroy Gun Club. The shoot will be an all day affair with 50 door prizes to be awarded. A number of buslneas houses have tickets for sale, which also may be purchased at the grounds. FINED $100,. COSTS Roy Kesterson, Pomeroy, waa fined $100 and costs and • .was .given three day jail sentence 011 ' conviction of driving while Intoxicated by . . Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday night. a ~.:=on=~~ h:w!w~s: Charles Nutter Died Tuesday ' TAKEN TO HOSPITAL LAKESIDE, Ohio (UPI)-The . . The Pomeroy E-R squad Ohio West Area Conference of ' . answered 1 call to the Leonard the United Melhodilt Church . ; , , Luntford bome on Route 33 at ;,·, •.· 2:lla.m, W.ec1Msday. Lllflsford, adopted Tuesday a resolution opposing the U.S. draft and :'''' who hid ~ W, waa taken elected two black mlhlslers aa to Veletana Memorial Hospital · delegates to the General Con· whe•re lilt II'U admitted. ference to be beld Delli wring. " "'"'·'· ' · HHti:o siNu · In Its resolution, the confer1J3'1nn 1inf will be held at ence sald it opposed the draft : ·~~~~7•'- p.m. MI.._ at . tl)e and "every · fOf!ll of peace~ ••on on . ~ compulsory aervlce." · · .wtlll 1111 Blaell Another resolution adopted :;~::::~ _..l'alp'. Th' called fit IIIIPPOI'I of ~dent. 1'~ IIi lllirltecr. NIXon In lhe l'81110Val of Amari· · . , " can troops from SoutheUI Alb! ~ UCIIIIIJ · and In the releue ol piilonen' , of war. , R' t 1e.! _ , tW Le•at, hn•• ..,........ •• • S,1 i 1 1. I OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS . UNDERWEAR SLACKS $ 99 •,ffl '• Iii() . ~Jr , ' ·• • Dad, a pair of famous brand slacks . .. :: ular aolid col- ~~~. . n POLAROID FOLDING COLOR For $339 '''' ' ' ' '""'' ' ' ''' ' i;:::•:•••••:: ,.,.. ., , ,•::· • •:':"::::•:••••..••••:':••·: ,,,. ,,,,, , , , ' '·' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' , , .•.,., , ;;;;;;;;;, , , , , , , ,~,, , , ,..,,,,,,,,,., CAMERA MENS BRIEFS • 3 Electronic timer lights up , caunu, then beeps when pictUre's perfectly devtloped . Electric ·~• and el1rlronic: shutter Ht 1.11• posures automatically. Single window, Z e i~1 Ikon folding rang& ·and lfiewlind&r. To h 1 portrgits and d ose- ups with optio nal occessoriell . · FOR$339 GIVl DAD NEW ElY AND WALKER NOVEL BROADCLOTH STRAW HAT : for PAJAMAS D~q.. ., ~ ro ... · ., ~!; $} ;••••••,,,,.,,, ,. ,,.:,::• Sandy McGeeSHOES ·• ~2 The Nolan Amusement Company, located behind the Pomeroy Junior High School will open this evening with an evening matinee from 7 to 10 p.m. The cllarge for all rides during the three hours \viii be fl. 99 '• · a underwear RUITOFTH£1oo_~ For Dad! •' ROLICE BAND · 3 Cum "ltle oulo m ahc thr eco di ng from rttllo rHI, b< 1ghtt !l illumi t>O · !>on, OUIOI!IDI<t loap ttl • lor, otill Fl•<lu!t ~con tr o l , ' "Ytr<e <onl ral lr co m•~ n dool, / 1nt focutin g, ti ll cont rol, lold•n9, II'CI' dri"'n ,...t ,corms. t o n<;~lt home ud...,n<e, f!la • tor )fa n coahng ) •wild>, l1lm cull11 <O•d ll u• · oee COI!I FIOflmtn!. <l'tCktt tpro~k tt o tug9od AM 5-t0-1600, fM 88·10 8 MHr, l' S 1. 7. 176 MHr t Squtk!-1 co nt ~l on PSB e B<ltltry•\O ot r drcu<l t Tont Con · tral S,itchob!. AFC b ~ FM t Sl<do -rul. diu I, .,...nier tun1ng , $2788 dtt COl i co ntlr~c t•on. ptrriiO"-H<T load HECK'S REG. . 11'.,.• ·1· CAROUSEL ' SLIDE PROJECTOR Accepfl 2"x2" 11ide1 with tfonspartnC)I oreo up to 1 )hI ~ inches. Gentle gravity feed . Powtrfl.ll 500 waif illumination. Ql.liet runn ing , nylon gears , rubber mo unted MOVIE CAMERA locroty lubroco !lon, ou to •00' rul. $6977 $84.96 H:~::s P-2840 $33.96 JEWElRY.DEPT. componenh. $5]77 Compgfible monaural crystal cartridge with dual S)lnlhetic 10pphire 5lyli won 't damage 1fereo reco rds. High -impact polystyrene ca se. Fo ur -speed changer ... .45 RPM spindle i nclud ~: d . , . Powerful 6" oval dvnamic $peaker, 9° "' .,oo JEWELRY DEPT. REALTONE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $29.88 JlfmRY III/IT. pr. T2215 pr. GENERAL ELECTRIC FM·AM TABLE RADIO Solid state deiiRn, biR 4" front-fired dynamic 1paahr, built-in AFC for · free FM reception , and automatic voiU'Tte conlrol on AM bond. • • I t pu p-up cau41'-4itttar bunon out. lnp.,ot 10~k t r.l.pfton. pickup rtmott control mlcraphant with 1tond rod io pa tch cord • t a rphont • 60 minvlt(OIMIII l l~~t lud 11 <I 7628 HECK'S REG. $44.96 JEWElRY DEPT. CLOCK RADIO 77· HECK'S REG.$ $18.88 . KAKO ELECTRIC PT PLEASANT STORE ONLY MEN'S LEATHER TIMEX WATCHES NeWt• Ne.dt WiP!dl 119 ...o~ Your Wrill Or Off fnt r117 Ct ll fa hly Rtpla<td I)' Tllt Coft· ' ""' ' c G u ~;~ ro"lltd f or Ont Ytll ' • Jtwt lltd Prt (hl a~ MO... IfltM Julltp Swn p 5ft:, ofld l-lond Wco!O:rprool ' Dull· proof• ft h ~~<:k Ruitlcont. 5 STROBE LIGHT The migf.tr· mite with the tiny price tog. The Koko 818 fea tures both AC and Penlight bottery operation. Open flash button, neon ready light, ex· posllre computer dial , and clip>·on shoe for vertical or 1877 HECK'S SJJ88 REG. '22.56 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $17.88 JEWELRY JEWElRY DEPT. DEPT. $11.88 kmg l<ft ''C'1 ctll boH.,Io11 i•t <'l l', "olO"d." 5]788 JEWELRY DEPT. ahtodalif~ lim l." $CJ88 •~oaltry IMtriD'k rt<ord bunon •ltc"Ofdin9 le-..ltbot t.ry ..,. .... •101111 anoi ...,1u,.. t-!ldt COIII•als $222 $2.44 Thli ml:ldtl ;, onather oltp lotword ln portobll ro· dko dt~ n. I" lun lo'ting 1plt~ricol 11rNng, uniqut IKII'f·grl p comrols tMid toclti ng ntw t orl)llng chetln lOmbi r~t 1o moh u ~ o rodlo 1ha1'1 "just 1ngk rly HECK'S ' REG. , • Fl~•h buHon con trolled folllor•ord, ploy, tla F a nd rtwind • Df"''"'" on • "C" ctR bo11trif1 or AC o rrtnl MOVIE FILM GENERAL .ELECTRIC AM RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER KODAK SUPER 8 NO. C2420 PANASONlC $59.96 HWlliY III/IT. $54.96 AUTOMATIC PHONGRAPH STIFFLER'S · HICK'S RIG. HECK'SREG. JEWElRY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC SAVE AT kako $18.88 8111 HECK'SREG. $429Each Close o ·ut Group pn, lenni.: <A.<uel KODAK ·8 PROCES' S MAILER FOR EXPOSURE KODACHROME 20 . $4.99 JEWElRY DEPT. SLIDES OR KODACHROME MOVIE FILM · *1 29 • I . \ ,, £.ach .. ·; Values to $1U.uu, $8.00, $7.00 IT"!n's I· •· better dress slacks, famous Dickie 1 Brand. Out they go at this low, IO!(V' : ' price. Shpp at Stiffler's . . ; 'f " ' ~··-~''~; 1· ...:: '. , JEWElRY DEPT. SYLVANIA M-3 FLASH BU,LBS HECK'S REG. , $1.68 HICK'S REG. $1.19" 11 work, !,li \ . UNIFORM$ t= 2 9 PANTS ~. Pair $295 Pkg. · Ftui~ of ' lhe L<ooip poaki·l · Teu Shir~ an.• pt't:lfer'rcd' foi ,, . JIWlliY DEPT. SUPER WITH ZOOM LENS tpea !tr I 3 S<I F~ a•o lt bonc'1 SETS · TWO ASitED DIVORCE . . Two lllita for dMin:t have been flied In Meigs County • Conuilon ~ Court; Delsle Mae Alelblre, Rutllnd, fllld aslin.lt llllldey E. ~; Rutland, and Htr1111n A. Taylor, Jllddlepett1 qaJn1t ~trlela Taylor, ~. each dlar&inllll'lllll J11i1eM of duty and extr erne cruelty. $388.- ', KODAK . MOVIE PROJECTOR A portablto lnt.n• "11 pott IHp•you " 11~ 1 in tt..llliddlto ol o H tll1 o~ tion . lt•c•piM>n Dl Pohu d olf!Oid..s 0 1 soon o •lhoy <o n th. oor l i..t•n Ia tmtfQt r~ty b~~ att1 , ind uttriGI o nd tra~ op or t cortOI!Iun<tatloll plus ~ hw oy rno •~ lenconct . lo"' "' ter•ict , tk. lttgvlor FM ~t~~d AM brood· •co•h , loa 1-v<I Hn twco·wtty Po..t r lor ho..•e-cutrtnl 01 bol!t ry ~loy. t So lid slalt !<F!U<Iry t lk<ilt in two ... o y ~ o we r I Oy<t(HI'Iit A" ___GJfTS FOR THE WORKING DAD .•.. FAMOUS WORK Package or 3 fin e quality Fruit or th e Loom knit cotton tee shtrts, broadr lolh shorts or kn:t bri F!f"' Pkg. Of SUPER a. .; ; . TEE SHIRTS, KNIT BRIEFS AND BROADCLOTH SHORTS COLOR FILM HOWELL GENERAL ELECTRIC ,• •' ••BRAND )DICKIES; POLAROID DEPT. & Oxfords And loafe·rs r· · HANES DRESS .SOX ~~~ JEWE~RY ·• Boston Belts $399 $577 $7.88 SPORT SHIRTS $ CAMERA JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. SPORT SHIRTS :?•: ,,...,,,,,,,.,,,, HECK'S REG. $17.99 •, GIFT DAD WITH $} 99 CASE FOR FOLDING PAK Special For Dad! .;': JEW~liY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $133.96 'tpese novelty straw hats htlve colorful be~d.J, ventilated styles, assorted colon. Just the Q.(i_ •350 MINISTER-NOTED The Rev. Rauliln Moyer will officiate at funeral services for Mrs. Allee Sldenstricier Rawilngs, 91, who died Wednesday at the Palm Beach Care Nursing Home In Lake Worth, Fla. The services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. 20TH \: ;·· -·------------· AND UP &'>:·;·•••••:••:•:••••···''' ' ' ' '' .• ' •,.,.,.,,,,,,,· ' ''',,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,' For $339 --------------· 3 Pair to 42. 3 T-SHIRT 50% Forlrel polyester, 50% cotton, perman- ent fabrica press in your choice ot pop- IS ATHL£TIC SHIRTS PEJ\MAHUT PRES S Buy DAD LOVES 'EM (Continued from page I) Smith was taken Into custody and officials of the county were REG. '2.99 VALUE requested to pick up Keaton. PR. At 12:15 p.m. 'Keaton was MENS :: : :. :' ·. : . ·: • taken Into custody In Pomeroy by Police Chief Jed Webster and Sizes Middleport Pollee Chief J. J. Small Cremeans. Short sleeve, perm. press, no iron .- g, .. After Keaton and Smith were SHORT PERMANENf PRESS Medium M-L· XL. Asst. new styles, plains · confined, a search waa started NEYfR NEfDS IROr, ING large •· plaids - stripes. Fancys. See these for Redman which continued :&~•-~EVE for top value. through the day. At about 4p.m. Redman was taken Into custody on the river bank In Racine by Deputy James Soulsby, Deputy FAMOUS. CAMPUS. FRU IT·OF·LOOM Pete Simpson and Special Cool, permanent press short sleeve sport Deputy Ed Ihle. shirts are fine gifts for Dad ... sizes S·M-L in . : Mrs. Alllson ldenlifled Smith solid cblors, plaids, fancy patterns. Shop At Stifflers! and Redman but was unable to Identify Keaton, who had not been Inside the house. Mrs. Alllson said that nothing had been taken as the sheriff had Jo Each arrived at about the same lime FINE GIFLEORD.Afl as the men. :[:.,;,~:. ••!i:: "'' '•,,,, •.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,., ,,,~··:: :•: • :•'•' "' ' ' • '•' ' ' ' • • •:;: • : • •:• -;:;••••• ••• •:•: .., .. •:·:•; : :}' ,.. ..,.., , ..;:•:Fine :.:~~: Meigs County Prosecutor [~••m·•:;: ; ;.•,,,,,,.8, , ,,••··:• ,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,:.···• • ••••·•• ••·'• ••• :...::,.., . ,,,, Bernard V. Fultz was on the DAD WILL LOVE A PAIR OF .. tn best To seene and worked on the case unW about midnight. Each of the defendants is being held In GIFT DAD WITH A NEW the county jail on a charge of Brown or · SHOP FOR • entering property without the black ln genconsent of lhe owner to remove uine Haager. OUR SHOE DEPT. HIS DAY . hyde or something for value. None of Leathafiex, lhe men has provided the f500 card pocket bond set for each. and kleer-"u replaceable Sheriff Hartenbach expressed Dad will love h1s new Sandy McGe• loafers wlndows. thanks to Chief Webster, Chief or dress oxfords, high quality, long wearing, carefully crafted, economy Cremeans, Special Deputy Ihle, priced with traditional Sandy McGee Syracuse Marshall Milton FOR DAD! slying and workmanship. Varian, the State Highway Patrol, a car from the Hillsboro Pollee Dept. passing through . the county at the lime, Mason ':: Sport styles and dress, nylons City Chief of Pollee Richard Banlons, cotton - stretch or reg . Pair ••• Sizes From Ohllnger and the New Haven 10112 to 12. Famous Hanes chief of police for assistance In ;. :· ··: Brand. All budget priced. helping to apprehend the men. . . :. : :: ·: .. :::: :· ·. :: :: ;: :; ·: .: .; ;. : ·.... : AIL RIDES, f1 ,,' ~NO tl' '•~" GIFT TIES Mens Famous HANES Ruse Pleasant VaUey Hospital ADl\l.ITTED- Mrs. Sydney Jones, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Rolin Morris, Pomeroy; Mrs. Alford Stover, PUny; Mrs. N. P. S~geon, Pt. Pleasant; Clark Vickers, PI, Pleaaant DISCHARGES - Tammy Gillenwater, Deborah Dunn, John McDaniel, Mrs. Roger Bowl, Mrs. Wllilam Roush, Mrs. Drexel Vance, Richard Tolliver, Paul Will. .. GIVE DAD A PAIR! 10t vote In the house accepted senate conference report, which kept the accelerated public works and development commission provisions together In one bill. Vetera01 Memorial Hospital ADMmED- Edith McCoy, Syracuse;· Barbara Baer, Minersville; Thomas Basin, Long Bottom; David Reeves, Jr., Albany; Audrey Slater, Pomeroy; David Darst, Middleport; Randy Russell, Pomeroy; Clyde Boyles, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Morris Packo, Howard Nutter, Avanell Carver. Mostly sunny today and Thurllday with highs In the low tomldllll. Clear tonight, Low In the 518. Probability of rain near zero per cent through Thursday. er It to four years. Tuesday's 275- Charles Gilbert Nutter, 89, Reedsville Route I, died Tuesday afternoon at the Spears Nursing Home In Piketon. The son of the late George and Nicallna Nutter, he was preceded In death also by two sons and his wife, Rosa, who died In January, 1970. Surviving are three sons, ()pie, ofBarbei'ton; Clarence, of Randolph, Ohio, and Hayward, of Reedsville; a daughter, Mrs. Eula KSflllY of MassWon; 18 grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren. Mr. Nutter was a member of the Standing Stone Baptist Church at Elizabeth, W. Va. Funerarservices will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the While Funeral Home In Coolville, with the Rev. Edael Hart officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon Thursday. . Save Money Here! Deep·Dig Open House at V-M Hospital Needed Rep. Clarence E. Miller, R- : FATHER'S DAY JUNE 20 JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" WITH YOIIR · ..CK'S CHARGE-A-CARD IIWEliY Dl,T. $14~ 1 �. • OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEUAILY 10 TO 9 ONIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 \ . PRICES II ~FFECT THROUGH SUIDAY, JUNE 20 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST · SABRE. . MeGlAw EDISON .McGRAW EDISON PATIO LOUNGER SAW 3/a" ' • Lu• uriout, multi-position vi nyllovnger with buill'i n pillow • Cover is mode of strong, soft vin yl tubing • Air-filled, stretch-proof and heat -seal ed • Frame is 18-gauge, bright, zinc plated steel • Exc lusive mulff-posi tion, spring· locke d ratchets. Bright colors . e Size: 24"x76". Bri ght alum inum fin ish. top handle for one hand control. Thumb switch for quick on-off control. RPM speed 3000 strokes per minute. SJ DRILL 100% POL YPROPYL~NE PILE or 100% POLVESTER SHAG 2-speed, die cost polished ; . o luminu m housing, ballth rust be ar in g s. Double r eductio n gears maximu m dril li'ng power. 8 $ HECK'S REG. $14.88 HECK'S REG. $14.66 IIAIIJWAII DIPT. HARDWARE DEPT. s· AUTOMOmll DEPT. 66 The most reliable chain sa w in its weight a nd power cl ass, the· SL-9 is a favorite with homeowners, fa rmers, an d sportsme n. The Sl-9 has these added features: a one-way fu el tank vent, a seco nd oir filter ' (both.increase eng ine life) an d bigge r engine displacement (2.8 cu. in.) Weight , 9 lbs. plus bor and cha in. The -15 in. guide bpr cuts up to 30 in. trees. An economi· col first sow for the cas ua l user. HECK'S REG. TO $2.31 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S ~EG. CI.OTN/NC DEPT. LADIES' 2-PIECE COTTON KNIT HECK'S REG. $169 .88 INCLUDING A $19.95 CARRYING CASE stHI. . SL-9 FREE $]99 HICII'IIIG ••• 99 Sfa"x50 FT. FLEXIBLE J-WAXCARNU J-WAX VINYL CLEANER J-W AI FABRIC CLEANER Fro nt and back wrap. Stripes , pri nts a nd sol id colors. Sizes 8 to 18. ALL WEATHER FAN • SINGLE·SPEED ' • VINYL STRAP HANDLE • 3POLISHED BLADES COnON CULOTTE . HARDWARE DEPT. BREEZE BOX . ''. .; WATER HOSE \ $5'' LADIES' SUSP HECK'S REG. $7.99 $ HECK'S REG • $6.88 CI.OTNINC DEPT. CI.OTHING DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. UNIVERSAL JUMBO G.l'llMENT BAG UNIVERSAL UNIVERSAL SUIT BAG DRESS BAG Holda 4 Sullo CHOICE 77 1 EACH SUN~ SHOWER SET $1799 HARDWARE DEPT. All plastic Has pocketbook, pu rse, and umbrella. TOY DEPT. 70Z. WOOD TRAINING RIFLE ......,... KIT HECK'S REG. $3.99 CLEAR PLASTIC HOLDS 4 DRESSES HECK'S REG. 94' 78( HECK'S REG. 99• CORN BREAD SKILLET Clear plastic conta ine r to ca tch an d hold bug s. Perfora ted bottom for air ci rculation. HECK'S REG. $1 .09 19" PATIO TABLE IIOUSEWAII DE/IT. HECK'SRIG. $1.58 99 NOIJSIWAif DEPT. 50 . HECK'S REG. TOYDIPT. tOSMITit 3 PIECE DEPT. JACK '151 Get one for your car and keep one aroundthe houseforoddchores. t--..;;.:...;;;;;;;_.;_.;__...,._ _ 16 , VINYL _ ( . BEACH BALL HICK'S RIG. $4.99 99 1 J6c ' HICK'S RIG. 24' WRAP 66 HECK'S ,REG. •2.18 Good for most models. HICK'S REG. TOrDEPT. WATER PlAY SET WHISK BROOM STRETCH 'I' SEAL FOOD. ~28 HECK'S REG. 84' NO. 1320W TV AND BED LAP TRAY HECK'S REG. 88' 55( HECK'S REG. 15' EACH . HECK 'SREG. 39' Nt.JSEWAIE DE/IT. DAYTIME 30's 29( $159 $1 00 liOUSEWAIIIII'T. NOUSEWAIIIEI'T. Overnight 12's PAMPERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS FT. 44' BATH SOAP · MARSHALLAII MAISIIALLAII BUG CATCHER Rugged, realistic version of · 1903 Springfield ·Rifle. O~erat<ng bolt action with dummy bullet and clicker tn gger for re al play value . Hea vy duty adju stable ormy style web sling. Nickel plated bolt hand le and barrel. · HICK'S RIG. $499 JERGENS AIITOMOTIVE DIP~ BUMPER St ri pe and polka do t sus· pende r hot short jump sui1, 2 pockets, ad justab le s1raps. Sizes 5-13. HECK'S REGULAR $ 00 JOHISOI PASTE POLISHIIG HOT SHORTitUMP SUITS HECK'S REG. $6.88 CLEAR PLASTIC · 2 FOR So lid <:o l l~;:.r stripe kn it short sleeve top, ove r solid color pul!on hot pOnt with str ipe cu fl . AI 5o Peasant cell on knit llripe short steeve top over solid pull· on hot pant with stripe cuff. Si:r:es S·M·L. LADIES' • WITH AIY REMIIGTOI CIIAII SAW PURCIIASED INCH · HIIIJWAII IIPT. HECK'S REG. HOT PANT SETS - CLOTHIN' DEPT. McGRAW EDISON HECK'S REG•. $1.88 $1. 88 HECK'S REG. TO $22.88 EACH Plenty of room for tht O\lfrogt tool stt . Durable baktd tllOMtl 5i lico ne tr.attd flni•h. New one pitct inde•· tructlbl• hardware. Full length hinge. Electrically wt latd . Hta vy 'gouo• Two pockets with b.u1ton front. Solid colors and prints. Sizes 10-18. prin t. Size~ 30·36. FOR TOOLBOX JAMAICA SHORTS tie front . All flo ral $ YOUR CHOICE CHAIN SAW con oN Long deeve style with Style Darby Indoor-Outdoor, Style (on• ·•.· :: tesso Polyester Shag. REMINGTON PRIZE PENN MOTOR OIL LADIES' TOPS Th ese lu xuri ou s rug s require no ext ra padding , ore completely stain resistant, and factory finished to fit any roombedroom, living room, kitchen. Indoor· outdoor in gold, avocado , ru st, blu e/ gree n ond black/white. Shag available in avocado , blue, gold, pink, and lilac. for HECK'S REG. $14.66 6 PACKOFQ.UARTS . HD OR REGULAR LADIES' MIDRIFF . ' 79( DAYTIME 15's NEWBORN 30's 79( $129 .. CI.OTNI/1& DIPAITMEIIT PY. PLEASANT STORE Pt Pleant Store On~ EASTiRN FOLDING DOOR ~~~--....f MECHANlCAL SEA PLANE lOINCH :~~~: SJS~ BABY DOLLS IN CARRY BAG ' aa• 10COUNT 3·5 CUP HECK'S REG. $8.99 or 72~~ An inexpensive way to add a decor at ive touch to your den, rtc· reation roo m, or TV room . ors. WATERROCKn ' .HECK'S . RIG. Accordion pleo1ed • dura· ble vinyl e each piece will fit opening up to 32" wide x 80" high • Assorted col· BUBBLE LAMPS NOIISEWAh DE/IT. LUNAR MODULES AND LAUNCHER . HECK'S REG. $1.;l9 IIOUSIWAII ' "''· • CORY PERCOLATOR ' HICK'S ' RIG. $2 ... $199 460%. FORMICA FLOOR SHINE $128 HANOI·WIPES 1001 USIS HICK'S Rl«;. 54 ~ HICK'S RIG. $1.97 IOISIWAII , , IIOISIWAif "''· �'· I • IS- The DaUy Senllriel, illiddlt/x>rt-Pomeroy. 0 .• June 16. 1971 SB!Il6, Calabrese . OUnk· Novak, Extend:l ucepllon to limit on determining ealate lu liability where lltigalloll eonfeet beyond ita temi and teacher to repeall)an ajl&.inst lotteries. cemlag collection Ia pendlnc. shall be deemedre ~employed Vote: 17.13 (needed 20). Vote : 29-0. only if board., acting on SUper· . · BIIIJ Passed · Am. SB227, Leedy, Requires intendenta reconunendatlon Am. HB159, Lampson; Allows aU motor vehides to have at adopts motion employing teach· . school boards to submit tax least one rear ~·op light a ellvat. er on supplemental contract. levies to raise short le\"lll emer· eel by brake. , ''ow only comSB361, Meshel, Regulates the gencyfundsofspecifledamoWJt. mercia! vebicl . '· ·orne under the law.) Vole( 30-\,, placement of advertising signs Voll>: 22-3. adjacent to interstate and pri· , . . _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._ ...._ . , . mary highways. Joint Resolution Defeated Sub. SJR3, Mottl • Taft, Proposes constitutional amendment Legislation at a Glance COLUMBUS (UPI)-A glance at activity Tuesday in the Ohio General Assembly: OPEIDAaY 10 TO 9 .. II lAilY 10 TO 9 · ~n Signed Am. Sub. HB352, YoWlg • AI· PRICES lfl EFFECT McGRAW EDISON •t• DRILL JOH.NSON 1008 MeG lAW EDISON SANDER FISHING REEL ,l un4u l<o't moll pop~~lor tlo•td loet !piMjng .ul. ft otv r"' ~a · bachlcn h CO!Iing, S..ltt!o ·Dial drGO. •i9~t ·Or lfh.hond r1hiut on ony li•~ing r<~d. 300 FISHING RODS Compaet , .. lightweight. ,\dvbnce 1tyllng with eCJsy orip handle . Powerful mt;~tor prod,UCIII ilrai;Pt liM acti~ . High speed, vibrating action gel\ th111 job done fa1tl $799 25% OFF HECK'S LOW PRICE $599 HECK'S RIG, $9.48 HAIDWARE DEPT. $599 HECK'S REG. $12.99 SPORTS IJIPT. Sort of Victory Oaimed HECK'S REG, $9,41 HARDWARE DEPT. PRO GOLF BALLS TREE BRAND STAFF, MAX·Fll, DOTS KNIVES COLUMBUS (UP!) - Continuing intra-party squabblln'g~r a Republican tax plan has resulted in a victory of sorts for the graduated state income tax proposal of Gov. John J. Gilli· gan. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, revealed Tuesday the Republican leadership was reconsidering the Democratic package of taxes because not enough votes POCKET DOZEN MEN'S $1099 DRESS SHIRTS HECK'S REG. 3FOR $3.29 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE accent the styling of these da cron and Cot- shirts. Si zes: 14 Y2 -17. HECK'S REG. " HECK'S REG. $1.66 Pt. Pleasant CLOTH/II& DEPT. Store Only HECK'S REG. $19.99 . . ,; .. SPORTS DEPT. UNDERWEAR, "T" Shirh , 8rief~o & Boxer Shorts, sonlorited, woih and wear boJu1r shorts in printed patterns . . . titu 28 to A2 . Tee shlrh and briefs in while only . , . sizes 5-M-l-Xt. Poc.hd 3 "T" shirt~, or 3 briefs, or 3 boxer shorts in each pac.kage. TERRY FOAM SEAT COVERS 3 S]44 FOR oz. ClOTHING DEPT. COSMETIC DEI'T. ~sticldes. Nye llald various ti!'sts are being made in a laboratory in Memphis, Tenn. by cO!'sultants of the Envirorunental ProtecUon Agency in hopes of finding a way to neutralize the poison that ldlled all 3,400 fish in the three-acre Pond Lick Re!Jervoir in Shawnee State Forest near here two weeks ago, Meanwhile bypasses, filtra· tion systems and dams are pre· venting the deadly water from escaping Into lributar~s of the Ohio River. "It is going to take some time for us to decide how we will handle this," said Nye, noting '" . 3FOR 79( HECK'SREG. $2.88 ,,,_ • AFTERSHAVE hillvglt(lge ... ~~ ~ 'i t•ovtlli~IJ e o dnk drawer wken kt'l ot tM otl in • kit dtn whe~ t..'1 ot home . Conto•nl 2 wnod ·bc<k.d ~'u h o i r 1hot brvdlt\, 1 1h1nt 1lotk1, ~ IPO~IJt ·likt oppli<<>l<>". 1 1nop ·a,:.en ' " "' ESOUIR~ &oot Poli>k ( I elo( k, 1 &.own(. HECK'S REG. $1.29 AIITOMOT/VI .a.:..:.. ULTRA HIGH COMPRESSION HAl KARATE l~• u roou• <UI <OIMI in o ri<h b~nd ot blotk 10 bta~o~n i<>nt\ . "' " " .4ull1 <ta lt td yt~ll'd olfl'l011 fMol it•t 1l "'01 •eol llot~tt 0.1ig~td 1" lit •~"'l lY into 1m<1ll lpotc: • SJ99 HECK'S REG. $4.48 4 SHOE GROOM KIT ' ~. ~- $219 SHRTS IIEPT. MEN'S POWERS 9x12 CABIN·TENT All permanent pres s fabri c with soil release finish . Bon . Roll waist bond , .. permonent crease. Assorted colors. Sizes 29 to 42. Easy to set up and take down . Storm flops for the windows and doors . C:anvass flooring. W'lig ~t bthil>d .... ·~ ''" SCHICK BLADES $799 HECK'S REG. $99.88 • SUPER CHROMIUM SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO 10.99 ClOTHING DEPT. VINYL CAR MATS REAR •••• •••••• • PLUS PLATINUM lI '. I' I ,I I f • l "'" • • SPORTS DEPT. 1A club bo;leoturin; o Iorge tid• locker pocket with two zipper open· in;s for clothing, bolls ond ocuno· ri1s . Scor1 cord pouch. Guarontnd sling ond molded boHom . Available in 011ortment of calon and trim. $366 ,$2 99 ' ASH. TRAYS Style• include coach glass, red fantern, cast metal pot belly stove, •olid oak wood , and traditional smoker in brass finish. $888 . HICK'S RIG. $13.11' • $1399 STEWARD HICK'S RIG. HOISIWAII HECK'S REG. $59 .81 KENT OR WITH QUART BOTTLE $6.36 5 COSMETIC DEPT. OUTING KIT FabriC air motfress with vulcanizttd seams. 1b.am construction and bross val'lles. Repair kit Included. • 4488 GIFT SET $199 99( ALADDIN RETTINGER 5·RIB AIR MATTRESS wood •• '..::::~~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - A commission named by Gov. John J . Gilligan to recommend ways to improve teaching says students need to be moved away from the "egg carton method." The 16-member Commission on Public School Personnel Policies of Ohio told the governor Tuesday team teaching was preferable to the "egg carton" - grouping 25 tO 35 students in· to a self-contained classroom. The commission said the old method treats children of the same age group as though they have the same interests and learning ability . Team teaching, it said, would aUow teachers to share the responsibility for as· sessing indl vidual student needs. The report said the needs of the students were not being met and that educators were aware of the shortcomings and needed help to ov.ercome them. The commission said flexible staffing arrangements would produce such benefits as : DOUILE EDGE IO's AUTOMOTIVE DE/IT. ,. 113637 HECK'S REG. TO $1 .•39 1 piece vinyl auto mat for front or rear . Fits most cars. Choose from wide assortment of colors, ' . FRONT • • • • • • • • IIJECTOI 8's OLD SPICE GOLF BAG HECK'S REG. TO " $20.00 SI'ORTS 111/IT. ROIERK TRUCK MIRROR Pick·up; ponel ond unolltruc~ mirror provide bttler . safer reor tratfi( viewing! Fully ad· ju$tabl•. extro Iorge 6"... 11'' h1od silt, cotnpletelr rust and vibration prool. · that the teSts in Memphis would probably decide the outcome. The poison was dumped into the lake on JWle 2. The Scioto County sherif's office has a suspect in custody. Gary D. Hiles, 24, Portsmouth, is' being held on five counts, It was at first hoped that activated cqarcoalmightbe a way to neutralize the poison, but the 7,200pounds put in the lake last weekend has resulted In little change. Nye said tests Tuesday showed concentration of 6-to-7 parts poison to a billion parts water, cOinpared with a.toJ.l parts poi· son 1 billion parts water on SUnday. The lak•, located in a ruggedly beau.iful section of southern Ohio near the ·Ohio River, has been isolated with a dam of sandbags at the spillway. Ad· dltional sandbags were being placed there to guard against -r Dnigntd to put oddtd hitli~g GftO to 9ive ~o u ~~~<~•im~m dhtontt o~d o •olid h it o~ .. try 1hot . f ight l•on1 o~ d th roo SPORTRON GOLF PUTTER --· -- DWI Charged • $299 • " • HECK'S REG. $4.77 ,,, Jefferson, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, said he had ,no plans to give the Gillitan proposal a hearing. It is only a "standing piece of legislation if we get into an im· passe," he said. Hearings have been scheduled however, for review of a coWJty income tax sponsored by Rep, Robert Netzley, R-Laura. Lampson said he was hoping to pass the proposed GOP mea· sure which calls for a flat rate income tax. The taxpayer would be allowed to file his return with either the county or state under the proposal. Both Kurfess and Lampson predicted reviews of proposed tax legislation would take time and no floor votes would come this week. Kurfess sai~ there was a possibility the state would pass an interim budget if a tax mea'sure was not passed before the end of the current fiscal year JW!e 30 . seepage and a bed of carbon was being set up to filter any escaping water. A catch basih was created beyond the dam and any water there was to be pumped back into the lake. At the rear of the lake, a coffer dam was set up so -· that rain .water could be diverted around the lake. "We feel that this is suffi· cien~" Nye said. He said three alternatives are being studied, but no action will be taken for some time, to clear David A. Searls, 26, Rt. I, the lake. Gallipolis, died at 1:44 a.m. He named a controUed carbon Tuesday in University Hospital filtration, similar to that used to at Columbus where he was convert untreated water into transferred from the Holzer drinking water; conversion of Medical Center SWJday. He had the lake into a biological lagoon been ill for the past 10 days. similar to the type used for Mr. Searls was a contrOlling sewage treatment, or use of operator at the Goodyear Tire clay and other materials to · and Rubber Co. Born Jan. 19, absorb the poison compoWld. 1945inMelgsCounty,hewasthe The laboratory tests will son of Fred Searls and Martha prove which is feasible, Nye Ellis Searls, Rt. 2,,Cheshlre. said, Surviving in addition to his parents are his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ellis, Rt. 2, Cheshire; \ his wife, Scheryl Jeffrey Searls, .:.... Increased.opportunities for and a brother, Martin L. of, advancement in teaching. Columbus. - Improved student achieve· Mr. Searls spent most of his mentandmorepositiveattitudes life in Meigs County, moving to by 'students, parents and teach· Gallipolis 2'h Y' "' s ago. He ers. attended Silver RWl Free Will The commission said school Baptist Church. He was a four districts could do much on their year veteran of the U. S. Air own to improve utUization of Force. · staff, but with slate aid could Funeral services wiD be held do mucn more. at I p.m. Friday at the Waugh · It said many districts needed Halley • Wood Funeral Home two kinds of help - technical with Rev. Merlin Teets off!. usistance in planning, training cia ling. Burial wiD foUow in personnel for new tasks and Gravel Hill Cemetery at program evaulatlon, and finan· Cheshire. Friends may call at cial aid in meeting the original the fWJeral home from 2-4 and 7· costs of the activities. 9 p.m. Thursday. -... ~ S/IOITS " .•• -. • • •• ~ • '• • Roy Kesterson, 39, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was charged with DWI following an early morning traffic accident Tuesday on Rt. 33, two tenths of a mile north of Rt. 681 in Meigs County. State highway patrol officers · said after Kesterson lost control of his car, he ran off the right side of the highway into a ditch. ~ was not injured . A Gallla County,mishap was investigated at 2:30 am. today on Bulaville Rd. one and nine tenths miles north of Rt. 160. The patrol said ·Jerry L. Fugate, 34, MadlsonvUle, Ky., backed his car aC1'08,1 the roadway Into a ditch. There was no ~e and no &rrest.' · . _ Better matching of teacher skills with student needs. . _ Improvement in the devel· opment of beginning teachers. _ Improved lnstr11ction through common planning and peer influence. - Improvedschoolleadershlp. -Added assistance from nonprofessionals. · Just in time ·for Food Stamp Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) - Six Ohio counties were designated Tuesday by the U. S. Agriculture Department to be transferred to the food stamp program . . The coW! ties currently ad· minister a federal food com· modity donation program to needy families. The coWJties are Brown, Highland, Jackson, Pike, Proh1o ond Union. DRV 2Q%0FF •••••••••••••••¥' c?nstruction app~cable to Re· VISed Code. Vote . 94-0. ic il Senate tc il BIDs Introduced il SB360, Collins, Provides ic supplemental written teacher's contract shall not relll8in ln ef· The 9.reatest miSfortune All new Thought t AFor Today t i· . t j* * * t t It's Quick! Easy ! bear misfortune. Bli!{ht Spread • -Bias Reported Light : andSummer..• if wASHINGToN (UPIJ - The corn blight disease has been discovered on volunteer crops in Ohio, but spreading of the infestation was "very light" on this year's corn crop, two government agencies reported Tuesday. · . The Agricultural Department and the · National Weather Service reported the 1971 corn crop, through JW!e 13, was "doing well and continues to respond to warm temperatures and adequate moisture ·COD· if il : il il : SUITS and · SPORT COATS Fridays Only The Drive· In Window is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) Beautiful shirts and ties -1e -IC Other Banking Hours 9 to : 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on -IC Fridays. FARMERS BANK "Od SAVINGS CO il ~ Look down from heaven il and see, from thy holy and -tc II glorious habitation. Where il POMEROY, OHIO are thy zeal and thy might? ic Member FDIC The yearning of thy heart Membe . r Federal and thy compasszon are ~ Reserve Svstem to coordinate. ARTERS • il if t from me.-lsaiah • DR .,. lYE-IN : BANKING il : il il .dtbons." 6i~~fe!d Spring . of all IS not to be able to ~ · . 420 MAIN STRUT POINT PLEA\AHT -IC il , •· I 'oPEN g.s MON. THRU THURS. - t8 FRIDAY- " ·SKI\JiioAY Died Tuesday DISCOUNT SAVINGS ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SAT., JUNE 19 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE NO· IRON FOR POP! FOR YOU! MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS MEWS "IIIJ Y111k" SWIM TRUNKS Assorted Sizes Assorted COlon Easy Care 1.99 Fabrics FAMOUS BRMO MM'S FAI'OIIli UP ISSOI!edSilll! ,........... Ass111ied PaHems & Colors s ."" lni "" 1111. !lai: s.M.t,IL GIFT SUfCIIOII Values To 2" ltiACIIIIIIWII MEN'S MEN'S STYLES LEATHER BAND MAN'S FAVORITE ... s 88 7.95 AR·a.QGRIL s 99 llliii'I.ETE T·SHIRTS or. MEN'S BRIEFS Assorted Sizes Complete W/Hood and Electric Spit Rm 'lUI Knit Detby ,. Your Choice 22 3 PAll co MIDDL£PORT, 0. CAMP STOVE Double Burner LANTERN TwoMMIIe . CLIP-ON TIES Ear tD Lillrt· Ear Ta Start 88 R.J lUI SOCKS Work Tp Cuslllon Sole PACKAGE OF HAll lOa MEN'S NO-TIE BAKER·FURNITURE 00' MEN'S BELTS WATCH CONVEIIIEJIT TERMS - FREE DEUVERY ' I • .... JUDGE ABELE Judse Homer E. (Pete) Abele, McArlllar, tth District · Court of Appeail, and a member of American Lesion Pool No. 303, Is an advllor at the Ohio American Le£loa's annual Buckeye Boya Slate, belag condueted June 10.18 oa lbe campua of Asbland Cellege. Judge Abele II a member of tbe Buckeye Boys Slate Commi11ion, a lrotiP of 10me 7& Oblo Leglollllllres who are lmelnet~lmea, •" lomeya, edaealan, elected pablle oftlellll ud otllen, 111. ol wbt1111 ·IN lmowJedleable' In the field of IOVenuaelll fnm · tbe mualcipal throu1b tbe slate level. MENSWE1"\\R ••••••••••..,.+•.,.J 129 MILL STREET • ; : • ~ •• • : : ..,. , .." ol !: • "' Six Counties on David Searls Egg Carton Way 0-utmoded RAM GOLF CLUBS DRESS SLACKS . PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!)- William B. Nye, :director of the state Natural Resources Department, said today all hope has not been given up for reviving a manmade lake deliberately poisoned with strychnine and ·~ SI'OirS lOT. MEN'S billion biennium budget last month, which did not include a revenue-raising package. They are divided on a tax package and Kurfess has been unable to muster the needed ~0 votes . Kurfess said they would review the governor's proposal "to see if modifications can be made that will allow passage in the House ." He failed to rule out, however, passage of a GOP sponsored program. Rep, E. W. Lampson, R· No Hope for L ak e OLEMAN D-ILUXE 2-BURNER $2.99 CLOTHING DEPT. can be put together to pass the GOP proposal. "I can coWJt ,and they're (voles for the GOP measure) just not there," said Kurfess. He said Gov. Gilligan's proposed 1-8 per cent graduated state Income tax would be re· ferred from the Finance Com· mittee to the Ways and Means Committee. House Republicans, who hold a 55-45 majority, passed a $7.8 SHITSIJgT, S-M·L·XL $199 ggc HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 SHIRTS ton permanent pres s SOFTBALL RUI8ER COVER • Sen•ibly priced • Fully guar· KNIT and deep toned colors VOlT $299 tive design·, rugged , practical onfeed • American made These fashionable white SPORTS • DEPT. • Best quality , fine st steel, expert workmanship • Attrac- above, pulled close to the Pomeroy levee late Tuesday af· ternoon to allow a crew member to come ashore. find the river traffic a source of fascination. The Pamela D, 1A inch ~feel- ~ inch wood, 3 con· ductor cord. lt. at (lo lb. 1111monolrlomtnllint. FLY RODS...SPINCAST RODS-SPINNING RODS e GARCIA e SOUTH BEND e TRUE TEMPER VISITORS TO.THE ARE4 borde~ py the Ohio River 115 •olt, 2000~PM no· load capacity britton, Requires muni~lpal officials to certify the need for an additional judge instead ofaulo· 1118tically creating a new judgeship with each 70,000 increase in population. Am. HB203, R. Hughes, Regu· lal<)sinsurance companies hold· ing systems. HolUle BU!s Passed Sub. HB81, McNamara, Ex· empts from child-day care lie· seningcertainprogramsoperated by public and non • public schools; makes other changes in day-care laws. Vote: 87-6. Sub. Hl,!152, Shoe1118ker, Pro· vldes retired judge, assigned to active duty as a judge, shall re· ceive established pay for such judgeship in addition to his pension. Vote : 89-4: Am. HB607, Tulley, Revises definjtlon and rules of statutory • 88 TIES4 FOI "' ...... BLUS Pr'* II 5 lilt\ liLt. �'· I • IS- The DaUy Senllriel, illiddlt/x>rt-Pomeroy. 0 .• June 16. 1971 SB!Il6, Calabrese . OUnk· Novak, Extend:l ucepllon to limit on determining ealate lu liability where lltigalloll eonfeet beyond ita temi and teacher to repeall)an ajl&.inst lotteries. cemlag collection Ia pendlnc. shall be deemedre ~employed Vote: 17.13 (needed 20). Vote : 29-0. only if board., acting on SUper· . · BIIIJ Passed · Am. SB227, Leedy, Requires intendenta reconunendatlon Am. HB159, Lampson; Allows aU motor vehides to have at adopts motion employing teach· . school boards to submit tax least one rear ~·op light a ellvat. er on supplemental contract. levies to raise short le\"lll emer· eel by brake. , ''ow only comSB361, Meshel, Regulates the gencyfundsofspecifledamoWJt. mercia! vebicl . '· ·orne under the law.) Vole( 30-\,, placement of advertising signs Voll>: 22-3. adjacent to interstate and pri· , . . _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._ ...._ . , . mary highways. Joint Resolution Defeated Sub. SJR3, Mottl • Taft, Proposes constitutional amendment Legislation at a Glance COLUMBUS (UPI)-A glance at activity Tuesday in the Ohio General Assembly: OPEIDAaY 10 TO 9 .. II lAilY 10 TO 9 · ~n Signed Am. Sub. HB352, YoWlg • AI· PRICES lfl EFFECT McGRAW EDISON •t• DRILL JOH.NSON 1008 MeG lAW EDISON SANDER FISHING REEL ,l un4u l<o't moll pop~~lor tlo•td loet !piMjng .ul. ft otv r"' ~a · bachlcn h CO!Iing, S..ltt!o ·Dial drGO. •i9~t ·Or lfh.hond r1hiut on ony li•~ing r<~d. 300 FISHING RODS Compaet , .. lightweight. ,\dvbnce 1tyllng with eCJsy orip handle . Powerful mt;~tor prod,UCIII ilrai;Pt liM acti~ . High speed, vibrating action gel\ th111 job done fa1tl $799 25% OFF HECK'S LOW PRICE $599 HECK'S RIG, $9.48 HAIDWARE DEPT. $599 HECK'S REG. $12.99 SPORTS IJIPT. Sort of Victory Oaimed HECK'S REG, $9,41 HARDWARE DEPT. PRO GOLF BALLS TREE BRAND STAFF, MAX·Fll, DOTS KNIVES COLUMBUS (UP!) - Continuing intra-party squabblln'g~r a Republican tax plan has resulted in a victory of sorts for the graduated state income tax proposal of Gov. John J. Gilli· gan. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, revealed Tuesday the Republican leadership was reconsidering the Democratic package of taxes because not enough votes POCKET DOZEN MEN'S $1099 DRESS SHIRTS HECK'S REG. 3FOR $3.29 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE accent the styling of these da cron and Cot- shirts. Si zes: 14 Y2 -17. HECK'S REG. " HECK'S REG. $1.66 Pt. Pleasant CLOTH/II& DEPT. Store Only HECK'S REG. $19.99 . . ,; .. SPORTS DEPT. UNDERWEAR, "T" Shirh , 8rief~o & Boxer Shorts, sonlorited, woih and wear boJu1r shorts in printed patterns . . . titu 28 to A2 . Tee shlrh and briefs in while only . , . sizes 5-M-l-Xt. Poc.hd 3 "T" shirt~, or 3 briefs, or 3 boxer shorts in each pac.kage. TERRY FOAM SEAT COVERS 3 S]44 FOR oz. ClOTHING DEPT. COSMETIC DEI'T. ~sticldes. Nye llald various ti!'sts are being made in a laboratory in Memphis, Tenn. by cO!'sultants of the Envirorunental ProtecUon Agency in hopes of finding a way to neutralize the poison that ldlled all 3,400 fish in the three-acre Pond Lick Re!Jervoir in Shawnee State Forest near here two weeks ago, Meanwhile bypasses, filtra· tion systems and dams are pre· venting the deadly water from escaping Into lributar~s of the Ohio River. "It is going to take some time for us to decide how we will handle this," said Nye, noting '" . 3FOR 79( HECK'SREG. $2.88 ,,,_ • AFTERSHAVE hillvglt(lge ... ~~ ~ 'i t•ovtlli~IJ e o dnk drawer wken kt'l ot tM otl in • kit dtn whe~ t..'1 ot home . Conto•nl 2 wnod ·bc<k.d ~'u h o i r 1hot brvdlt\, 1 1h1nt 1lotk1, ~ IPO~IJt ·likt oppli<<>l<>". 1 1nop ·a,:.en ' " "' ESOUIR~ &oot Poli>k ( I elo( k, 1 &.own(. HECK'S REG. $1.29 AIITOMOT/VI .a.:..:.. ULTRA HIGH COMPRESSION HAl KARATE l~• u roou• <UI <OIMI in o ri<h b~nd ot blotk 10 bta~o~n i<>nt\ . "' " " .4ull1 <ta lt td yt~ll'd olfl'l011 fMol it•t 1l "'01 •eol llot~tt 0.1ig~td 1" lit •~"'l lY into 1m<1ll lpotc: • SJ99 HECK'S REG. $4.48 4 SHOE GROOM KIT ' ~. ~- $219 SHRTS IIEPT. MEN'S POWERS 9x12 CABIN·TENT All permanent pres s fabri c with soil release finish . Bon . Roll waist bond , .. permonent crease. Assorted colors. Sizes 29 to 42. Easy to set up and take down . Storm flops for the windows and doors . C:anvass flooring. W'lig ~t bthil>d .... ·~ ''" SCHICK BLADES $799 HECK'S REG. $99.88 • SUPER CHROMIUM SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO 10.99 ClOTHING DEPT. VINYL CAR MATS REAR •••• •••••• • PLUS PLATINUM lI '. I' I ,I I f • l "'" • • SPORTS DEPT. 1A club bo;leoturin; o Iorge tid• locker pocket with two zipper open· in;s for clothing, bolls ond ocuno· ri1s . Scor1 cord pouch. Guarontnd sling ond molded boHom . Available in 011ortment of calon and trim. $366 ,$2 99 ' ASH. TRAYS Style• include coach glass, red fantern, cast metal pot belly stove, •olid oak wood , and traditional smoker in brass finish. $888 . HICK'S RIG. $13.11' • $1399 STEWARD HICK'S RIG. HOISIWAII HECK'S REG. $59 .81 KENT OR WITH QUART BOTTLE $6.36 5 COSMETIC DEPT. OUTING KIT FabriC air motfress with vulcanizttd seams. 1b.am construction and bross val'lles. Repair kit Included. • 4488 GIFT SET $199 99( ALADDIN RETTINGER 5·RIB AIR MATTRESS wood •• '..::::~~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - A commission named by Gov. John J . Gilligan to recommend ways to improve teaching says students need to be moved away from the "egg carton method." The 16-member Commission on Public School Personnel Policies of Ohio told the governor Tuesday team teaching was preferable to the "egg carton" - grouping 25 tO 35 students in· to a self-contained classroom. The commission said the old method treats children of the same age group as though they have the same interests and learning ability . Team teaching, it said, would aUow teachers to share the responsibility for as· sessing indl vidual student needs. The report said the needs of the students were not being met and that educators were aware of the shortcomings and needed help to ov.ercome them. The commission said flexible staffing arrangements would produce such benefits as : DOUILE EDGE IO's AUTOMOTIVE DE/IT. ,. 113637 HECK'S REG. TO $1 .•39 1 piece vinyl auto mat for front or rear . Fits most cars. Choose from wide assortment of colors, ' . FRONT • • • • • • • • IIJECTOI 8's OLD SPICE GOLF BAG HECK'S REG. TO " $20.00 SI'ORTS 111/IT. ROIERK TRUCK MIRROR Pick·up; ponel ond unolltruc~ mirror provide bttler . safer reor tratfi( viewing! Fully ad· ju$tabl•. extro Iorge 6"... 11'' h1od silt, cotnpletelr rust and vibration prool. · that the teSts in Memphis would probably decide the outcome. The poison was dumped into the lake on JWle 2. The Scioto County sherif's office has a suspect in custody. Gary D. Hiles, 24, Portsmouth, is' being held on five counts, It was at first hoped that activated cqarcoalmightbe a way to neutralize the poison, but the 7,200pounds put in the lake last weekend has resulted In little change. Nye said tests Tuesday showed concentration of 6-to-7 parts poison to a billion parts water, cOinpared with a.toJ.l parts poi· son 1 billion parts water on SUnday. The lak•, located in a ruggedly beau.iful section of southern Ohio near the ·Ohio River, has been isolated with a dam of sandbags at the spillway. Ad· dltional sandbags were being placed there to guard against -r Dnigntd to put oddtd hitli~g GftO to 9ive ~o u ~~~<~•im~m dhtontt o~d o •olid h it o~ .. try 1hot . f ight l•on1 o~ d th roo SPORTRON GOLF PUTTER --· -- DWI Charged • $299 • " • HECK'S REG. $4.77 ,,, Jefferson, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, said he had ,no plans to give the Gillitan proposal a hearing. It is only a "standing piece of legislation if we get into an im· passe," he said. Hearings have been scheduled however, for review of a coWJty income tax sponsored by Rep, Robert Netzley, R-Laura. Lampson said he was hoping to pass the proposed GOP mea· sure which calls for a flat rate income tax. The taxpayer would be allowed to file his return with either the county or state under the proposal. Both Kurfess and Lampson predicted reviews of proposed tax legislation would take time and no floor votes would come this week. Kurfess sai~ there was a possibility the state would pass an interim budget if a tax mea'sure was not passed before the end of the current fiscal year JW!e 30 . seepage and a bed of carbon was being set up to filter any escaping water. A catch basih was created beyond the dam and any water there was to be pumped back into the lake. At the rear of the lake, a coffer dam was set up so -· that rain .water could be diverted around the lake. "We feel that this is suffi· cien~" Nye said. He said three alternatives are being studied, but no action will be taken for some time, to clear David A. Searls, 26, Rt. I, the lake. Gallipolis, died at 1:44 a.m. He named a controUed carbon Tuesday in University Hospital filtration, similar to that used to at Columbus where he was convert untreated water into transferred from the Holzer drinking water; conversion of Medical Center SWJday. He had the lake into a biological lagoon been ill for the past 10 days. similar to the type used for Mr. Searls was a contrOlling sewage treatment, or use of operator at the Goodyear Tire clay and other materials to · and Rubber Co. Born Jan. 19, absorb the poison compoWld. 1945inMelgsCounty,hewasthe The laboratory tests will son of Fred Searls and Martha prove which is feasible, Nye Ellis Searls, Rt. 2,,Cheshlre. said, Surviving in addition to his parents are his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ellis, Rt. 2, Cheshire; \ his wife, Scheryl Jeffrey Searls, .:.... Increased.opportunities for and a brother, Martin L. of, advancement in teaching. Columbus. - Improved student achieve· Mr. Searls spent most of his mentandmorepositiveattitudes life in Meigs County, moving to by 'students, parents and teach· Gallipolis 2'h Y' "' s ago. He ers. attended Silver RWl Free Will The commission said school Baptist Church. He was a four districts could do much on their year veteran of the U. S. Air own to improve utUization of Force. · staff, but with slate aid could Funeral services wiD be held do mucn more. at I p.m. Friday at the Waugh · It said many districts needed Halley • Wood Funeral Home two kinds of help - technical with Rev. Merlin Teets off!. usistance in planning, training cia ling. Burial wiD foUow in personnel for new tasks and Gravel Hill Cemetery at program evaulatlon, and finan· Cheshire. Friends may call at cial aid in meeting the original the fWJeral home from 2-4 and 7· costs of the activities. 9 p.m. Thursday. -... ~ S/IOITS " .•• -. • • •• ~ • '• • Roy Kesterson, 39, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was charged with DWI following an early morning traffic accident Tuesday on Rt. 33, two tenths of a mile north of Rt. 681 in Meigs County. State highway patrol officers · said after Kesterson lost control of his car, he ran off the right side of the highway into a ditch. ~ was not injured . A Gallla County,mishap was investigated at 2:30 am. today on Bulaville Rd. one and nine tenths miles north of Rt. 160. The patrol said ·Jerry L. Fugate, 34, MadlsonvUle, Ky., backed his car aC1'08,1 the roadway Into a ditch. There was no ~e and no &rrest.' · . _ Better matching of teacher skills with student needs. . _ Improvement in the devel· opment of beginning teachers. _ Improved lnstr11ction through common planning and peer influence. - Improvedschoolleadershlp. -Added assistance from nonprofessionals. · Just in time ·for Food Stamp Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) - Six Ohio counties were designated Tuesday by the U. S. Agriculture Department to be transferred to the food stamp program . . The coW! ties currently ad· minister a federal food com· modity donation program to needy families. The coWJties are Brown, Highland, Jackson, Pike, Proh1o ond Union. DRV 2Q%0FF •••••••••••••••¥' c?nstruction app~cable to Re· VISed Code. Vote . 94-0. ic il Senate tc il BIDs Introduced il SB360, Collins, Provides ic supplemental written teacher's contract shall not relll8in ln ef· The 9.reatest miSfortune All new Thought t AFor Today t i· . t j* * * t t It's Quick! Easy ! bear misfortune. Bli!{ht Spread • -Bias Reported Light : andSummer..• if wASHINGToN (UPIJ - The corn blight disease has been discovered on volunteer crops in Ohio, but spreading of the infestation was "very light" on this year's corn crop, two government agencies reported Tuesday. · . The Agricultural Department and the · National Weather Service reported the 1971 corn crop, through JW!e 13, was "doing well and continues to respond to warm temperatures and adequate moisture ·COD· if il : il il : SUITS and · SPORT COATS Fridays Only The Drive· In Window is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) Beautiful shirts and ties -1e -IC Other Banking Hours 9 to : 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on -IC Fridays. FARMERS BANK "Od SAVINGS CO il ~ Look down from heaven il and see, from thy holy and -tc II glorious habitation. Where il POMEROY, OHIO are thy zeal and thy might? ic Member FDIC The yearning of thy heart Membe . r Federal and thy compasszon are ~ Reserve Svstem to coordinate. ARTERS • il if t from me.-lsaiah • DR .,. lYE-IN : BANKING il : il il .dtbons." 6i~~fe!d Spring . of all IS not to be able to ~ · . 420 MAIN STRUT POINT PLEA\AHT -IC il , •· I 'oPEN g.s MON. THRU THURS. - t8 FRIDAY- " ·SKI\JiioAY Died Tuesday DISCOUNT SAVINGS ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SAT., JUNE 19 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE NO· IRON FOR POP! FOR YOU! MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS MEWS "IIIJ Y111k" SWIM TRUNKS Assorted Sizes Assorted COlon Easy Care 1.99 Fabrics FAMOUS BRMO MM'S FAI'OIIli UP ISSOI!edSilll! ,........... Ass111ied PaHems & Colors s ."" lni "" 1111. !lai: s.M.t,IL GIFT SUfCIIOII Values To 2" ltiACIIIIIIWII MEN'S MEN'S STYLES LEATHER BAND MAN'S FAVORITE ... s 88 7.95 AR·a.QGRIL s 99 llliii'I.ETE T·SHIRTS or. MEN'S BRIEFS Assorted Sizes Complete W/Hood and Electric Spit Rm 'lUI Knit Detby ,. Your Choice 22 3 PAll co MIDDL£PORT, 0. CAMP STOVE Double Burner LANTERN TwoMMIIe . CLIP-ON TIES Ear tD Lillrt· Ear Ta Start 88 R.J lUI SOCKS Work Tp Cuslllon Sole PACKAGE OF HAll lOa MEN'S NO-TIE BAKER·FURNITURE 00' MEN'S BELTS WATCH CONVEIIIEJIT TERMS - FREE DEUVERY ' I • .... JUDGE ABELE Judse Homer E. (Pete) Abele, McArlllar, tth District · Court of Appeail, and a member of American Lesion Pool No. 303, Is an advllor at the Ohio American Le£loa's annual Buckeye Boya Slate, belag condueted June 10.18 oa lbe campua of Asbland Cellege. Judge Abele II a member of tbe Buckeye Boys Slate Commi11ion, a lrotiP of 10me 7& Oblo Leglollllllres who are lmelnet~lmea, •" lomeya, edaealan, elected pablle oftlellll ud otllen, 111. ol wbt1111 ·IN lmowJedleable' In the field of IOVenuaelll fnm · tbe mualcipal throu1b tbe slate level. MENSWE1"\\R ••••••••••..,.+•.,.J 129 MILL STREET • ; : • ~ •• • : : ..,. , .." ol !: • "' Six Counties on David Searls Egg Carton Way 0-utmoded RAM GOLF CLUBS DRESS SLACKS . PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!)- William B. Nye, :director of the state Natural Resources Department, said today all hope has not been given up for reviving a manmade lake deliberately poisoned with strychnine and ·~ SI'OirS lOT. MEN'S billion biennium budget last month, which did not include a revenue-raising package. They are divided on a tax package and Kurfess has been unable to muster the needed ~0 votes . Kurfess said they would review the governor's proposal "to see if modifications can be made that will allow passage in the House ." He failed to rule out, however, passage of a GOP sponsored program. Rep, E. W. Lampson, R· No Hope for L ak e OLEMAN D-ILUXE 2-BURNER $2.99 CLOTHING DEPT. can be put together to pass the GOP proposal. "I can coWJt ,and they're (voles for the GOP measure) just not there," said Kurfess. He said Gov. Gilligan's proposed 1-8 per cent graduated state Income tax would be re· ferred from the Finance Com· mittee to the Ways and Means Committee. House Republicans, who hold a 55-45 majority, passed a $7.8 SHITSIJgT, S-M·L·XL $199 ggc HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 SHIRTS ton permanent pres s SOFTBALL RUI8ER COVER • Sen•ibly priced • Fully guar· KNIT and deep toned colors VOlT $299 tive design·, rugged , practical onfeed • American made These fashionable white SPORTS • DEPT. • Best quality , fine st steel, expert workmanship • Attrac- above, pulled close to the Pomeroy levee late Tuesday af· ternoon to allow a crew member to come ashore. find the river traffic a source of fascination. The Pamela D, 1A inch ~feel- ~ inch wood, 3 con· ductor cord. lt. at (lo lb. 1111monolrlomtnllint. FLY RODS...SPINCAST RODS-SPINNING RODS e GARCIA e SOUTH BEND e TRUE TEMPER VISITORS TO.THE ARE4 borde~ py the Ohio River 115 •olt, 2000~PM no· load capacity britton, Requires muni~lpal officials to certify the need for an additional judge instead ofaulo· 1118tically creating a new judgeship with each 70,000 increase in population. Am. HB203, R. Hughes, Regu· lal<)sinsurance companies hold· ing systems. HolUle BU!s Passed Sub. HB81, McNamara, Ex· empts from child-day care lie· seningcertainprogramsoperated by public and non • public schools; makes other changes in day-care laws. Vote: 87-6. Sub. Hl,!152, Shoe1118ker, Pro· vldes retired judge, assigned to active duty as a judge, shall re· ceive established pay for such judgeship in addition to his pension. Vote : 89-4: Am. HB607, Tulley, Revises definjtlon and rules of statutory • 88 TIES4 FOI "' ...... BLUS Pr'* II 5 lilt\ liLt. �. • 17-The Dai!v Sentinel. MlddlepOJ:t-f'i.•"''"'v. 0 .. .Iuiie I&. 1971 • 11 -The Dally Sentinel, Mi4dleport-Pomeroy1 0.; June 16, 191 Commencement At Baptist Chapel The First Southern Baptist Addison, Carol Dailey, David Browning. Chapel of Pomeroy conducted Mills, Bobby McClure, Steve Rev . Clifford Coleman, an Impressive public com- Randolph, Mike Gore, Jim director of the school, permenceinent program Sunday Colburn, Bobby Haggy, Randy formed a "magic trick," evening bringing to a close Its Randolph, Penny Coleman, making a dime. disappear and week of Vacation Bible School. Mary Ann Johnson, and Mike then reappear In a closed box. He used this to illustrate how EVery evening last week the Musser. recenUy purchases "church "Bible Teachings For A God looks upon the heart, not houae" of the ctiapel at 282 Better World" was the study the outward appearance of a Mulberry Ave. was alive with theme for grades 7 thru 12. person, and how God can make enthusiastic and eager boys and Pupils held · posters and read "the old man " disappear, and a girls who were ready to study, scripture about less9ns they had "new one n appear in his place . create, play and have fun been taught. One was, "Keep Rev. Coleman spoke of how during Vacation Bible School. Up Your Guard," which was important Bible teachings are Pupila marched to their seats about temptation, Another was, in the home, challenging to "Onward Christian "D.on 't Just Stand There," parents to cultivate and care for Soldiers," and Hershel Me- which encouraged christian the spiritual life of a child as well as for his physical Clure, principal of the school, service. led In the call to worship and Mrs. Doris Coleman and Mrs. necessities. Refreshments were served singing, "This Is My Father's Rhojean McClure were World." · Pledges to the teachers of this class. Mrs. after the program and an inAmerican flag, the Christian Coleman presented a brief vitation was extended for ali to Oag, ind the Bible were given, outline of the studies about the visit the classrooms and view with a song response after each. Foreign Mission Board of the work by the children. Other officers for the school PresentaliOOB began with the Southern Baptists. Mrs. Mcwere pianist, Mrs. Rhojean pre-&!hool group, Mias Robyn Clure awarded certificates to Milia and Mrs. Carolyn Dailey, Gary Snouffer, Jim McClure, McClure; secretary, Jerry teachers, leadinl! the singing. Marylu Mills, Ricky Gilmore, Coleman, and refreshment of "Deep and Wide" and "The Tim Colburn, and Kim chairman, Mrs . . Ann Colburn. Lord's Army." Miss Mills reviewed lessons during the week. Certificates were awarded to Gil Coleman, Billy McClure, Ronnie Arnold, John Coleman, Paul Dalley, David The Meigs County 4-H strengthen the 4-H program, Jones, Freddie Colburn, and Committee has pledged $2,600 to and help fulfill their pledges to Mary Jones, the 4-H camp quota and $700 to the camp fund and National Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman, the Ohio National 4-H Faun- Foundation, 4-H'ers will be teachers of grades I, 2, and 3, dation. selling spring flowers from outlined the lessons about · Ohio 4-ll' monies provide over Holland. All packages ate $1.25. "Helpers of Jesus." The pupils 100,000 young Ohioans the op- There are six different responded by naming the portunity to grow through ln- varieties: 10 tulip bulbs, 6 d(sclples In unison, and sang, dividual project work, to serve narcissus bulbs, 5 hyacinths, 6 "Helpers." as leaders in their clubs and daffodils, 15 cro.cus, 20 muscari Certificates ·were awarded to communities, and to participate (grape hyacinths). Any 4-H'34 Shirley Jones, Jeannie Me- in numerous state and national can take an order. Clure, Frank Haggy, Kim activities. Bulbs will be delivered In late Patterson, Tim Gore, Shawn In this year alone Meigs September or October when Gilmore, Billy Browning, County 4-H'ers and advisors payment may be made. No Regina Dorst, Rebecca Dorst, have attended or will attend money is collected until bulbs Tina Randolph, Teresa Dorst, such activities as Ohio 4-H Club are delivered. · Rusty Bolin, and Mike Miller. Congress, 4-H Science Career If a buyer does not know a 4-H Grades 4, 5, and 6, jokingly Day, Citizenship Short Course member, and would like to called the "Basement" class (Washington, D. C.), Junior order bulbs, call the Extension (they had to meet in the Leadership Camp, Con- Office 992-3895. It is one clear basement) were taught by Mrs. 'Servation Camp, National 4-H way to help support the growth Jaile Snouffer and Mr. Dale Club Congress (Chicago), and of Meigs county young people, Colburn. Mrs. Snouffer ex- American Institute of said the extension service. plained their study called the Cooperatives (Colorado). "Time Uneof Jesus." The class All of these are opportunities VISITS POMPIDOU ~ng verses of '11e Uvea," and for Meigs County young people PARIS (UPI) - Soviet ' 'He Keeps Me Singing." Mr. to learn to understand others, as Ambassador Valerian A. Zorin Colburn awarded certificates to well as themselves, and to called for half an hour on Melody Snouffer, Susan Wright, prepare them better for the President Georges Pompidou at Diana Arnold, Martha Jones, demanding responsibilities as the Elysee Palace Tuesday to Janie Coleman, Kathy Camp- adults. discuss with him what he called bell, Cindy Campbell, Kay In order to continue to 8n important question." 4 ..H Pledges Help 14 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Lt. assembly at Buckeye Boys Gov. John Brown said Tuesday State In attacking the members · he was "appalled" that Gov. of legislature and saying ·the John J . Gilligan wouid "inject Ohio House was paralyzed and partisan politics" into the blaming that paralysis on the program at Buckeye Boys' Republican membership of the State by criticizing Republican house," Brown .said, "has members of · the General placed Buckeye Boys State In Assembly. jeopardy as a non-partisan Clilligan, in an address at program, for it has opened the Boys State in Ashland Monday, said House Republicans "violated the rules" by, ~P~. 1 proving a budget with no tax )' legislation to pay for it - I preferring to pass the tax bill as • I a separate package. I Today's FUNNY will pty $1.00 for "I am appalled that Governor HCh ori9i110l "hln!'y" IIHcf. Send SJOiJI to: Tocl1y's FUNHY, 1200 Wett Third Gilligan would for the first time I St., Clnelond, Oh io «113, in the history of Buckeye Boys 1 I:' State, inject partisan politics I in to a program that has I remained non -partisan It is becoming apparent that .throughout the years," Brown there is yet another tragedy of said. the conflict in Vietnam -U.S. "His actions before the_ Servicemen using dangerous drugs. For all practical purSgt. Bill Maxwell, local Army poses, the Vietnam veteran counselor' has announced the j f,l trapped in the vicious web of Army's new Korean Enlistment drug addiction without effective Option whereby applicants will help is a casualty of the war. be guaranteed in writing a 13- lrf'a 11/ Recent reports submitted to month tour of duty in Korea and J the House Foreign Affairs an opportunity to choose where Committee show that addiction they will serve the approach or even exceed portion of the initial three-year f,, 15 pet. of all U. S. forces in term of service. · Southeast Asia . The report This selection may be from The Shade River Belles and further indicates that between among duty stations in the Beaus, a newly formed club for August and December l~st continental United States, Western Square Dancing, had year, 90 young Americans died Alaska, Hawaii, Panama, or · its graduation dance in the from drug-related causes. Europe, providing a vacancy Archery building at Royal Oak The deadly d!;ug, heroin, is exists for the individual's grade Park June 10. easy to obtain In ~uarter and Military Occupation Five couples completing their of a gram sells for $2.50. Though Specialty . 20 weeks of lessons and illegal; it is openly sold "Under this option, " Sergeant receiving diplomas and club throughout Vietnam. The most Maxwell added , " applicants badges from the president, disturbing aspect of the drug enlist for the Infantry, Armor or Raymond Maxson, were Dick problem LS that the young Artillery Career Group and and Betty Gaul, Chester; Roger serviceman, picking up a drug may choose where they would ·and Chloris Gaul, Pomeroy; habit in Vietnam, comes back like to take their Basic Combat John and Roberta Ridenour, home to a nation experiencing Training." Chester; Jim and Pat Thomas, an alarming increase in drug To find out more about how Long Bottom, and Buck and usage. An addicted serviceman you can qualify for this new Dorothy Calaway, Coolville. discharged from the service opportunity , contact Sgt. Other couples in the club enters a society where there are Maxwell at his office at 86 N. receiving badges' were Henry over 200,000 heroin addicts. In Court St., Athens, or call 593- and Mary Hunter, Pomeroy; contrast to the easy purchase of 3022. Jim and Mary Hayes, Chester; heroin in Southeast Asia, Nat and Myrna Carpenter, Long supporting a drug habit m the IN PEKING Bottom · Larry and Janice U. S. is extremely expensive. BEIRUT (UPI ) - A high Wallace ' Athens · Raymond and Department of Justice figures ranking 11-man Iraqi economic Flossie Maxson,' Long Bottom; show that a kilogram of opium delegation flew to Peking Becky linton, Coolville; Jim bought in Turkey for $25 will Tuesday for a five-day official and Sandy Deeter, Belpre. bring a retail price of $220,000 in visit and talks with government The Shade River Belles and New York. This is more than leaders, Baghdad radio said. Beaus meet every Thursday twenty times the Southeast Asia night at the old school house in price. The cost in crime related ISRAELI SCORE Chester. Everyone is welcome to drugs is also staggering. The TEL AVIV (UP!) - Two to attend the dancing or to enjoy Justloe Department says that in Arab guerrillas died before the music. A new class will 1969 over $1.5 billion was stolen dawn Tuesday in a clash with an begin Jn Septemper for by addicts to support drug Army patrol on the Lebanese everyone interested In taking habits. frontier. None of the Israelis lessons. Jim Deeter, Belpre, is Something has to be done. was injured. the club's caller . Fortunately, something is. The door for any political offici~! to vent his political emollons before·a group of young people who are vitally concerned with the affairs of government and the betterment of our state. "I trust the governor will choose his words more wisely . when he addresses Buckeye Girls State," Brown ~id. w.ashzngton • II R eno . rt By 1 I l Enlistees Get Choice rL'z've Courh r les r .. duated b remalningBel'ls & Beau·smay 3 CONVENIENT .LOCATIONS BONELESS ROLLED PRODUCE UMP ROAS SWEET CORN USDA atOICE ------------------ ·CUBE STEAK .I lb. BOLOGNA BARBARA KENNEDY Miss Barbara Lyun Kennedy of Pomeroy Is a member of the graduating class of the Community Hospital School Nixon Administration and the of Nursing 1o Springfield Congress have not been in- Thursday evening. A different to the menace of drug graduate of Pomeroy High addiction, Efforts to date have School, Miss Kennedy is the been directed at the source of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the problem. Political and Walter Kennedy, Mulberry economic steps have been taken Ave. to pressure Middle East drug sources to impose exportation restraints on drug Ingredients. To bolster these directives, I recently submitted legislation which would empower the Comptroller General of the U. S. The Meigs Better livestock to make an annual deter- Beef 4-H Club met June 11 at the mination as to . which foreign home of Carol Pierce with 21 governments have failed to take members and one advisor appropriate steps to stop the present. A planning committee flow of drugs into this country. was selected to decide on the If such steps are not taken, the dates and places of the bill stipulates that all U. S. meetings. foreign assistance could be Rick and Kim Pierce gave a severed to that nation by demonstration on the grooming Congress within 90 days. and washing of an animal. The In his most recent press next meeting is to be held on conference~ President Nixon July 2at the home of Vicki Carr. announced a stepped up, four- - Mandie Rose. front attack on drug abuse. Fully aware of the increasing drug addiction rates both In set up a Drug Abuse Control Vietnam and at home, the White Corps within each service House Is also considering branch to offer drug education creation of a new federal and rehabilitation to ,addicted agency to deal exclusively with servicemen. The Senate has the problem, particularly as it already unanimously voted for pertains to addicted Vietnam a stepped up program of returnees. identification and treatment of drug users in the Armed ForThe President's four pronged drug offensive Includes: (I) ces. getting at the source of the drug To deal effectively with the traffic; (21 prosecuting the drug problem lt is obvloua that we pushers; (3) a massive must do more than simply program of Information; and scratch the surface. Laws ( 4) treating the addicted. In one pertaining to the. flow of drugs manner or another, Congress must be expliciU)' clear , and has already Initiated the means stringent. The sources of drug· to realize success In all four traffic must be cut. The hooked areas outllned by the President. Vietnam veteran must be Probably the most significant helped. The final outcome In legislation offered to meet the this difficult situation must be fourth objective - treating the the eradication of dangerous addict - is a bill which would drugs once and for all. SUGAR s lb. bag 25' OFF 2 12oz.394 5 2 594 "'ARGARINE 200 count boxes 4· ~:~ Holsum FRENCH .·BREAD ' ''· 29~ 79C TEA ........ INSTANT .3 OZ. JAR 49C With eoufl('~ Expires 6-19-71 COUPON RITZ CRACKERS • FRENCH FRIES 2 lb.I carton ; BELTONE Hearing Aid Center . Sue Bowles to Wed .- 525-7221 BULL FROGS/ -- --WELCOME-- MARTIN~S COCKTAD..S, DINNERS and REGATTA SPECIAL Classes In Parachuting, Skydiving LOUNGE G1ve·n wa·rn1ng • a Open AU Thursdays long Bottom NOW Social Notes OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT Father's Day June 20 Mlk~ At the Caves BUY! DUDLEY'S R.ORIST 1.--·992--.5.56_0_..,__. In 5 Gal. Lots CROSS SONS ! ~=~===~=·=~·=··.:l::::x:::::::~~::::::::::::::~::::-::~:::::::::::~:~:-.:-.:::~.:.-::::::x~======~=:=:=:=• t TEEN QUEEN ·Mason Gone ~· Extends A Word of Appreciation :' ! : .. .. RACIN~ FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Store in HOME LAUNDRY CO. Nabisco 39~ Landmark Two C.ases Are 30 Auend.zng Continned' . . Junior Camp rn..ree Dismissed NESTEA APPLES 1 lb. pkgs. BAKERY BUYS oz. ' TWIN ROME BEAUTY ' 13 FAIRMONT l:iii'S Miracle 6 STICK HAIR SPRAY 69~ FOR Pc. btls. AQUA NET QTS. 2 By VIENNA SAUSAGE ASSORTED CHOC. MILK PACKAGE OF 12 Teen Queen PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES DAIRY DEPARTM'ENT POPS 5 Bonus 1..29' Armour I Livestock Club Met at Pierces • Kmg Size Golden Isle 12 1 1 1 Clarence Miller PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 19 lb. Servfce Center r--.,.-----------------------1 I BELTONE The Nehacllma Garden Club Jess Abel, Mrs. Robert Gurtls, met at the Alex-Qulllen Mrs. David Rou$11, and guest, .. Memorial Building for its July Lisa Scott. meeting with Mrs. G,erald ROTARY· MEETS Simmons, Mrs. Robert Layne, The weekly dinner - meeting and Mr~. Harry Miller as of the New Haven Rotary Club Mr. Noel Harlowe hostesses. The meeting was was held Thursday followed Will Be At · opened with the club song, with a short business session. La Salle Hotel collect and pledge to the flag. Members attending were Mic!dlepdrt, Ohio , Devotions were led l)y Mrs. Dick Ord, 6ohn Thorne, Karl On . Robert Layne. Wiles, James N. ROUsh, Donald Thursday, The roll call was answered F. Roush, Uoyd Roush, HerJune 17, 1971 with "Name a Rule for !ryower man Layne, Jack Flesher, from Arranging ." . Mrs. Harold Harry Miller, Russell Capehart, 9 A.M. to Noon Bumg~rner, president, Rome Wtlliamson and Don8Id To repair ana serv•ce presided ' at the business Fog1esong. hearing aids . meeting. Guest speakers for the ihe ' Rhododendron meeting were Introduced, Rev. Homemaker's Club held its James Moy and Marion Dlngey June meeting Thursday at the Batteries and supplies of the New Haven Park and clubhouse at Graham Station, for all makes for sale. Recreation Conunission. They with Miss Mary Phillips spoke of the commission and presiding: The meeting opened The Old L. S. Bletner Store Mr. Harlowe wil'l be how it came to be forrped. This in regular form. Mrs. G. B. glad to give you a free is an independent organization, Hazlett was in charge of hearing test with the it is not connected with the devotions. She read Psalm 121 ·lat est Bellone E lec· Town Council or New Haven and concluded with a prayer. Ironic e ui ment. Recreation Foundation. She alsJ read a· poem "The If hearing is your Members of the Commission Button Box." problem Beltone is were appointed by the Town Miss Phillips read an article ' the answer Council but in the future they to the group entitled "Revised will be elected by the people. Copy of the Revenue Sharing The purpose of the Conunission and Its Implications for is to improve the outdoor Cooperative Extension SerMiss Sue Bowles recreation facilities of New vice." Haven. For all mbney raised · The group discussed their MASON - The old L. S. 504 renth St. and spent for this purpose they pl!ms for the Mason County Fair Bletner . store (the larger Huntington, W.Va. will be refunded dollar for during the business session. building on the left In the picPhn01e dollar from the state. They .. ture) several months ago Members attending were asked that the president of the Mrs. Velma Roush, Miss Mary POINT PLEASANT - Mr . Company, Apple Grove. burned tO the ground as did the club or a representative serve Phillips, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, and Mrs. Hansford E . Bowles family living quarters. The on an Advisory Board to meet Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mrs. are announcing the engagement daughter of the late Mr. and with the commission Albert Roush, •Mrs. T. Bert and approaching marriage of Mrs. Ed 'Bletner, Mrs. Mae Jieriodically to help let them Roush, Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre, Mrs. their daughter, Sandra Sue, to Ingels, was carried from the . .. -:........ ~ know the feelings of the people. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. William Leonard A. Rice, son of Mr. and burning home and store. Having . Mrs. Bumgarner read a letter Chisler.. and guests, Kay Roush lost everything, she died shortly 1 Mrs. Ferris A. Rice, Point of resignation from Mrs. Louis and Lisa Thomas. afterwards. ! Pleasant. Karschnik, who is· moving. The Her mother, the late Mrs. Ed PERSONALS Tbe open church wedding will club voted to send a child to the (Uzzle) Bletner, at the age of Mrs. William Powell Ill has take place July 17 at 2 o'clock in Shoes Were Displayed Out.ide Retarded Children's Camp at returned home after being a 114, operated the grocery store the afternoon in the Christ Southside. surgical patient at Holzer Episcopal Church with a that was started In 1893, time was postmaster. A report on the programs for Hospital. following the death of her The store was well stocked· reception afterwards at the the year was given by the IN THE HEART OF MIDDLEPORT, 0. Rev. James Moy, pastor of St. Moose Club. husband. The founder of the and flourished for many years. chairman, Mrs. Roy Jones. The business was Francis Marion Shoes were displayed · on an Paul Lutheran Church, and Miss Bowles was graduated • i! July meeting will be held on Mumaw, father of lizzie. Her outside line. Above, George and Mrs. J. V. McGrew attended the from National Business College, '' June 28 instead of July 5. husband, Ed Bletner, assisted Joe Young are looking them Synod meeting at Thiel College • In "'' Members will meet at 3:30p.m. at Greenville, Pa. the latter Roanoke, Virginia, and is operating the store and at on~ over. to go io Kenova to tour a Rose part of the week.-Mrs. McGrew employed by City Ice & Fuel Company, Point Pleasant. · The old family home whlcb Garden. attended as a delegate from the Mr. Rice attended Marshall adjoined the store was filled Mrs. Patrick Riley conducted church. University and is employed by with antiques when it was a workshop on the classes of the Faye Hoffman is a surgical destroyed by fire, the cause of Flower Show to be held at the patient at Holzer Medical The Goodyear Tire & Rubber which was never determined. Mason County Fair. Center Clinic. Five generations lived In this A thought for today : Will Attending were Mrs. Carroll Charles Brown, a former historic old home. You are Adams, Jr., Mrs. Phil Batey, resident of New Haven, is a Durant said, "The health of invited! Radford and George Ingels, StYle· sour Mrs. Don Bwngardner, Mrs. patient at O'Bieness Hospital in nations is more important than Sonny 's and Eddie Blake (Middleport) countrY ers m11hed the wealth of nations." David Fields, Jr., Mrs. William .Athens, where he is reported to Ed Bletner Cocktail krau'' wten , lltad, sre sons of the late Mae Ingels. Gibbs, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. be in a critical condition. Hour polalo•$ • ~ora~V·111 5 .Til 7 rolls, cotlee or . Roy Jones, Mrs. James N. Mrs. Harry L. Dyer was She went as a delegate from the Classes are now being bela e Daily. Roush, Mrs. A. L. Sprouse, admitted to Pleasant Valley Mason County chapter. The for thoee Interested in learnguests, Mrs. Riley, Mr. Dingey, Hospital last week as a medical main speaker at the meeting lng either parachuting or sky· . Rev. Moy and hostesses, Mrs. patient. was Mr. Bernard Nash, who is diving each weekend at the Simmons and Mrs. Layne. William Dye has returned to Executive Director of the Masllll County Airport. The May financial report was vious month were approved as WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS National Relired Teachers' The classes, ®en to anyone lij)proved and a warning Issued follows: $1,066.21, balance on The New Haven Woman's his home after being surgical Association and Retired Per18 and over, are conducted by to non-licensed vehicle opera- hand; $2,127.44, total receipts; Club met at a special business patient at Veterans Memorial sons, of which there is a Paul Fayard ot the Mountain- tors by the New Haven Town $3,193,65, total; $2,371.02, to- meeting at the club room at the Hospital. membership of over two eer Parachute Center, In as so- ' Council during the regular meet- tal dispersement; $822.63, bsl- New Haven library. Three Rev. William DeMoss is at- million. The subject of his talk tending the West Virginia clatlon with the Green County lng held Monday night at the ance. " Plenty For All'' members of the New Haven Annual Conference, from June was "Meeting the Challenge of (Ohio) Parachute Center of Zen- City Building. In Curther action, the cotm- Park ·and · Recreation ComWHILE DINING! HAVE ' A 9-13 at West Virgin~!~ Wesleyan Longevity." There were over REGAT·TA COCKTAIL lth. The financial report, pre• ell issued a warning to all clti- mtsswn, Mr. Grayson three hundred attended the At this time, the classes will sented by recorder Jane Rus- zens concerning non-licensed Williamson, Mr. Marion Dingey College, Buckhannon. Rev . meeting. We Wilt Open 10 a.m. Frld1y & ~turday this WMk. be held during weekends from sell, was accepted by the coun- operators or vehtcies. Any op- and Rev. James Moy met with DeMoss is pastor of the New 11 a.m., to 2 p.m. However, ell. eratqr and vehicle without a the club to explain the work of Haven United Methodist Paul F'a)>ard, director of the The generaltund Cor the town license found on the streets or the commission and to ask ·the Church. program, hopes- that classes In the month of May were as playgrounds will be fined with club to be represented on the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradley and son are vacationing In Tencan be conducted seven days a follows: $4, 752.12, balance on · Advisory Board to meet with nessee. week In the near Mure. hand; $1,776.90, tWII receipts; the Commission. Aquestion and linda· and Jeff Roush are Cost ot the first jump course $6,529.02, total; $2,422.27, toanswer period followed. visiting their grandparents, Mr. is $37.50 w.lth !l9Ch successive tal dlspersement; $4,106. 75, bsThe club planned an old' jump costing $6. A$10 discount lance. and Mrs. Albert Fields at fashioned social to be held on Lincoln Park, Michigan. · Is of!ered for a group or five, Funds for the sewer departSaturday, July 10, on tbe Mrs. Orpha Ohlinger was at For further information, In- mont were: $1,095,53, balance library grounds. They will Jackson's MIUs last week where terested persons are asked to on hand; $1,846. 70, balance of serve soup, ice cream, pie, she attended the State Retired contact Fayard at 513-376-9293 receipts; $2,942.23, total; Mr. and ~.::3. Garth Smith sloppy joes, hot dogs, coffee and Teachers' Association meeting. or Kemeth Bright of Winfield $1,896. 78, d i s p e r sement, spent several days with Mr. and pop. at 304-586-2365. $1,045.45, balance. Mrs. Howard Young, Paden Mrs. Robert Gurtis, newly The 'water funds for the pre• City, W. Va. elected president, announced a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun Home llie Conference to be H and Sandra and Mike Martin held October 12th and 13th at were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cedar Lakes, this includes 1 Romey White, Chillicothe, {). Putman, Kanawha, Mason, Remember Dad With Bissell, who is employed Jackson, Roane and Wood ROSES 1n colwnbus, spent the weekend counties. Four Or More here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Those attending the meeting ID Bissell. were Mrs . .R. G. Greene, .Mrs. Mrs. Jack Stalzer and Diane, Eugene Hester, Mrs. William Two cases were continued to Columbus, were visiting Mr. Russell, Mrs. Harold Rose, Mrs. 59 N. Second st. the September term of court and Mrs. Hank Holter. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. Gerry Middleport, Ohio and three cases were dismis· Thirty Meigs County 4-H club Pat Smith, O.S.U., Columbus, Scott, Mrs. Dorsey Roush, Mrs. sed by the Mason County petit members are attending 4-H is spending several days with , jury Monday with Judge James Junior Camp at Canters Cave 4- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson presiding. H Camp near Jackson this David Smith. continued to the next court week. They will return home Mr, and Mrs. Ross Wells and term were the cases of Mason Thursday morning, June 17. son were visiting Mr. and Mrs . County ··Hoepltal, dba Pleasant Counselors of the camp from Chester Wells. Valley Hospital, vs. Kerry Jar- Meigs County are Lee Hysell, Mr. and Mrs , Clarence • HIGH GLOSS rell; andJohnW!UiamDenn,yvs. Jan Holter, Jane Jordan, and Atherton and family spent • READY-MIXED GleM·A, Jones. Sheri Young, and Rhea Mora, several days · visiting relatives cases ·dismissed inclooed Harry Slawter, Richard at columbus and llflchigan. • MULTIPLE PIGMENT Linda Sue Meadows vs, Associ- Conklin, Debbie Conklin, Leota Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn, ated Transport; VIrgil W. Sid- Young, and C. E. Blakeslee are Keno , wece visiting Ethel ers vs. Laddie K. Siders; and on the staff. Larkins. · Jasper A. Sayre vs. Helen M. Campers are Wayne Green, Mr . and Mrs . Martin Sayre and Peoples Bank or Point Paul Cross, John Morey, Cheryl Nesselroad ha.ve returned home Pleasant. a corporatl<m; Lawson, Catherine Blaetlnar, from Keniucky, after spendlhg · CLOSING MONDAY Mark Mora, Faith Perrin, Lola several days there. The Mason County Depart- Walker, Tammy Fitch, Jayne Mary Pierce spent several ment of Welfare and the Fond Smith, Denise Dean, Betsy days In Columbus, assisting Mr. We tha·nk you for your generous Stamp Store will be closed Moo- Amsbary, Rachel Hunter, June and Mrs. Denver Curtis tq move patronage through the years .•• day, June 21, In observance .of Wamsley, Debbie Windon, to Charleston, w. Va. WE WILL CEASE BUSINESS Welt V!rg\Jlla Day, it was an- Brian Windon, Becky Windon, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hauber . OPERATION JUNE 19, 1971. ,Nancy Ridenour, Sherry Epple, have moved back io their home . nounced today• ,. The omces will resume bus!- Diana Epple, Vicky Epple, Carl here from New Matamoras. nell Tuesday. Gheen, Jr., Nola Young, Noah . Edith Osborn, Keno, was. DEGREE AWARDED Hysell, Virginia' Jordan, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs Mary Kay Konicek of Kimberly A,llman, Lester Larkins. · 1 claughter of Mr. and Jeffers, Marco Jeffers, Randy Mary Pierce . ,and . Tammy .. _ ...:.•. eon Johnson Racine Johnson, and Pam Holcomb. Curtis were dinner guests of Mr. ~·· 11~ ' ' • Roule2,receivedherbachelor 's · WHIFF ARTIST and Mrs. Lewis Edge!. In the d 1n home ecOnomics at 1 afternoon they called on Ella ",Everything In Hardware" eane ment exercises St. Louis Cardinal ace Bob Hannum. · commence W lla Uibson struck out 200 or · Mrs. Laverna Kaulf and ' 5ulldlt at BaldWin 1 ce more bailers in a season ln Co1118•· Mr. and Mrl. Joh010n eight nf the last nine sea- family, Pome~oy, and Faye 992-2057 'attended the commencement. sons. anrl those eight give Westfall were visiting Nellle 2nd AVE. Ml DOLE PORT. 0. Baldwin Wallace is a Methodist him a major· -leagtre record Cozart. ~ehool at Berea, Ohio ' J'or 21MI-plus ~ears . -Violet Smith Hearing Aid ' tOME ON IN ••• THE SAVINGS ARE FINE! ROUND STEAK New Haven Social Even~ today·s FUNNY Criticized.on Speaking Out . . . ' AT TUPPERS PLAINS I LYONS % I MARKET 1!1::~~~:::.-::::::~=~::::::~~::::::::::=::::::::::;:~:::::::~::::::~~:::::+::::~:~:~::::::::::::::::~::::W :. ;: ' ',;: •' . :: . : : ':' . . : .. ; AT IIUTLAND :' ;:· ,: ' . ' RUTLAND DEPT. STORE · Rltht RtHIYitl' lo LIA!lt Qllllllklll Please! •• p- All GARMENTS MUST BE PICKED UP · . BY END OF· JUNE.' HOME lAUNDRY CO. ~~~~~~~~~ J ~~~ · ~~~~~~~~~~L~-·~--~---·~~ 1 GAL• • 6.84ga~. EbersJaach Hardware ·no .W. MAIN POIEIOY �. • 17-The Dai!v Sentinel. MlddlepOJ:t-f'i.•"''"'v. 0 .. .Iuiie I&. 1971 • 11 -The Dally Sentinel, Mi4dleport-Pomeroy1 0.; June 16, 191 Commencement At Baptist Chapel The First Southern Baptist Addison, Carol Dailey, David Browning. Chapel of Pomeroy conducted Mills, Bobby McClure, Steve Rev . Clifford Coleman, an Impressive public com- Randolph, Mike Gore, Jim director of the school, permenceinent program Sunday Colburn, Bobby Haggy, Randy formed a "magic trick," evening bringing to a close Its Randolph, Penny Coleman, making a dime. disappear and week of Vacation Bible School. Mary Ann Johnson, and Mike then reappear In a closed box. He used this to illustrate how EVery evening last week the Musser. recenUy purchases "church "Bible Teachings For A God looks upon the heart, not houae" of the ctiapel at 282 Better World" was the study the outward appearance of a Mulberry Ave. was alive with theme for grades 7 thru 12. person, and how God can make enthusiastic and eager boys and Pupils held · posters and read "the old man " disappear, and a girls who were ready to study, scripture about less9ns they had "new one n appear in his place . create, play and have fun been taught. One was, "Keep Rev. Coleman spoke of how during Vacation Bible School. Up Your Guard," which was important Bible teachings are Pupila marched to their seats about temptation, Another was, in the home, challenging to "Onward Christian "D.on 't Just Stand There," parents to cultivate and care for Soldiers," and Hershel Me- which encouraged christian the spiritual life of a child as well as for his physical Clure, principal of the school, service. led In the call to worship and Mrs. Doris Coleman and Mrs. necessities. Refreshments were served singing, "This Is My Father's Rhojean McClure were World." · Pledges to the teachers of this class. Mrs. after the program and an inAmerican flag, the Christian Coleman presented a brief vitation was extended for ali to Oag, ind the Bible were given, outline of the studies about the visit the classrooms and view with a song response after each. Foreign Mission Board of the work by the children. Other officers for the school PresentaliOOB began with the Southern Baptists. Mrs. Mcwere pianist, Mrs. Rhojean pre-&!hool group, Mias Robyn Clure awarded certificates to Milia and Mrs. Carolyn Dailey, Gary Snouffer, Jim McClure, McClure; secretary, Jerry teachers, leadinl! the singing. Marylu Mills, Ricky Gilmore, Coleman, and refreshment of "Deep and Wide" and "The Tim Colburn, and Kim chairman, Mrs . . Ann Colburn. Lord's Army." Miss Mills reviewed lessons during the week. Certificates were awarded to Gil Coleman, Billy McClure, Ronnie Arnold, John Coleman, Paul Dalley, David The Meigs County 4-H strengthen the 4-H program, Jones, Freddie Colburn, and Committee has pledged $2,600 to and help fulfill their pledges to Mary Jones, the 4-H camp quota and $700 to the camp fund and National Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman, the Ohio National 4-H Faun- Foundation, 4-H'ers will be teachers of grades I, 2, and 3, dation. selling spring flowers from outlined the lessons about · Ohio 4-ll' monies provide over Holland. All packages ate $1.25. "Helpers of Jesus." The pupils 100,000 young Ohioans the op- There are six different responded by naming the portunity to grow through ln- varieties: 10 tulip bulbs, 6 d(sclples In unison, and sang, dividual project work, to serve narcissus bulbs, 5 hyacinths, 6 "Helpers." as leaders in their clubs and daffodils, 15 cro.cus, 20 muscari Certificates ·were awarded to communities, and to participate (grape hyacinths). Any 4-H'34 Shirley Jones, Jeannie Me- in numerous state and national can take an order. Clure, Frank Haggy, Kim activities. Bulbs will be delivered In late Patterson, Tim Gore, Shawn In this year alone Meigs September or October when Gilmore, Billy Browning, County 4-H'ers and advisors payment may be made. No Regina Dorst, Rebecca Dorst, have attended or will attend money is collected until bulbs Tina Randolph, Teresa Dorst, such activities as Ohio 4-H Club are delivered. · Rusty Bolin, and Mike Miller. Congress, 4-H Science Career If a buyer does not know a 4-H Grades 4, 5, and 6, jokingly Day, Citizenship Short Course member, and would like to called the "Basement" class (Washington, D. C.), Junior order bulbs, call the Extension (they had to meet in the Leadership Camp, Con- Office 992-3895. It is one clear basement) were taught by Mrs. 'Servation Camp, National 4-H way to help support the growth Jaile Snouffer and Mr. Dale Club Congress (Chicago), and of Meigs county young people, Colburn. Mrs. Snouffer ex- American Institute of said the extension service. plained their study called the Cooperatives (Colorado). "Time Uneof Jesus." The class All of these are opportunities VISITS POMPIDOU ~ng verses of '11e Uvea," and for Meigs County young people PARIS (UPI) - Soviet ' 'He Keeps Me Singing." Mr. to learn to understand others, as Ambassador Valerian A. Zorin Colburn awarded certificates to well as themselves, and to called for half an hour on Melody Snouffer, Susan Wright, prepare them better for the President Georges Pompidou at Diana Arnold, Martha Jones, demanding responsibilities as the Elysee Palace Tuesday to Janie Coleman, Kathy Camp- adults. discuss with him what he called bell, Cindy Campbell, Kay In order to continue to 8n important question." 4 ..H Pledges Help 14 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Lt. assembly at Buckeye Boys Gov. John Brown said Tuesday State In attacking the members · he was "appalled" that Gov. of legislature and saying ·the John J . Gilligan wouid "inject Ohio House was paralyzed and partisan politics" into the blaming that paralysis on the program at Buckeye Boys' Republican membership of the State by criticizing Republican house," Brown .said, "has members of · the General placed Buckeye Boys State In Assembly. jeopardy as a non-partisan Clilligan, in an address at program, for it has opened the Boys State in Ashland Monday, said House Republicans "violated the rules" by, ~P~. 1 proving a budget with no tax )' legislation to pay for it - I preferring to pass the tax bill as • I a separate package. I Today's FUNNY will pty $1.00 for "I am appalled that Governor HCh ori9i110l "hln!'y" IIHcf. Send SJOiJI to: Tocl1y's FUNHY, 1200 Wett Third Gilligan would for the first time I St., Clnelond, Oh io «113, in the history of Buckeye Boys 1 I:' State, inject partisan politics I in to a program that has I remained non -partisan It is becoming apparent that .throughout the years," Brown there is yet another tragedy of said. the conflict in Vietnam -U.S. "His actions before the_ Servicemen using dangerous drugs. For all practical purSgt. Bill Maxwell, local Army poses, the Vietnam veteran counselor' has announced the j f,l trapped in the vicious web of Army's new Korean Enlistment drug addiction without effective Option whereby applicants will help is a casualty of the war. be guaranteed in writing a 13- lrf'a 11/ Recent reports submitted to month tour of duty in Korea and J the House Foreign Affairs an opportunity to choose where Committee show that addiction they will serve the approach or even exceed portion of the initial three-year f,, 15 pet. of all U. S. forces in term of service. · Southeast Asia . The report This selection may be from The Shade River Belles and further indicates that between among duty stations in the Beaus, a newly formed club for August and December l~st continental United States, Western Square Dancing, had year, 90 young Americans died Alaska, Hawaii, Panama, or · its graduation dance in the from drug-related causes. Europe, providing a vacancy Archery building at Royal Oak The deadly d!;ug, heroin, is exists for the individual's grade Park June 10. easy to obtain In ~uarter and Military Occupation Five couples completing their of a gram sells for $2.50. Though Specialty . 20 weeks of lessons and illegal; it is openly sold "Under this option, " Sergeant receiving diplomas and club throughout Vietnam. The most Maxwell added , " applicants badges from the president, disturbing aspect of the drug enlist for the Infantry, Armor or Raymond Maxson, were Dick problem LS that the young Artillery Career Group and and Betty Gaul, Chester; Roger serviceman, picking up a drug may choose where they would ·and Chloris Gaul, Pomeroy; habit in Vietnam, comes back like to take their Basic Combat John and Roberta Ridenour, home to a nation experiencing Training." Chester; Jim and Pat Thomas, an alarming increase in drug To find out more about how Long Bottom, and Buck and usage. An addicted serviceman you can qualify for this new Dorothy Calaway, Coolville. discharged from the service opportunity , contact Sgt. Other couples in the club enters a society where there are Maxwell at his office at 86 N. receiving badges' were Henry over 200,000 heroin addicts. In Court St., Athens, or call 593- and Mary Hunter, Pomeroy; contrast to the easy purchase of 3022. Jim and Mary Hayes, Chester; heroin in Southeast Asia, Nat and Myrna Carpenter, Long supporting a drug habit m the IN PEKING Bottom · Larry and Janice U. S. is extremely expensive. BEIRUT (UPI ) - A high Wallace ' Athens · Raymond and Department of Justice figures ranking 11-man Iraqi economic Flossie Maxson,' Long Bottom; show that a kilogram of opium delegation flew to Peking Becky linton, Coolville; Jim bought in Turkey for $25 will Tuesday for a five-day official and Sandy Deeter, Belpre. bring a retail price of $220,000 in visit and talks with government The Shade River Belles and New York. This is more than leaders, Baghdad radio said. Beaus meet every Thursday twenty times the Southeast Asia night at the old school house in price. The cost in crime related ISRAELI SCORE Chester. Everyone is welcome to drugs is also staggering. The TEL AVIV (UP!) - Two to attend the dancing or to enjoy Justloe Department says that in Arab guerrillas died before the music. A new class will 1969 over $1.5 billion was stolen dawn Tuesday in a clash with an begin Jn Septemper for by addicts to support drug Army patrol on the Lebanese everyone interested In taking habits. frontier. None of the Israelis lessons. Jim Deeter, Belpre, is Something has to be done. was injured. the club's caller . Fortunately, something is. The door for any political offici~! to vent his political emollons before·a group of young people who are vitally concerned with the affairs of government and the betterment of our state. "I trust the governor will choose his words more wisely . when he addresses Buckeye Girls State," Brown ~id. w.ashzngton • II R eno . rt By 1 I l Enlistees Get Choice rL'z've Courh r les r .. duated b remalningBel'ls & Beau·smay 3 CONVENIENT .LOCATIONS BONELESS ROLLED PRODUCE UMP ROAS SWEET CORN USDA atOICE ------------------ ·CUBE STEAK .I lb. BOLOGNA BARBARA KENNEDY Miss Barbara Lyun Kennedy of Pomeroy Is a member of the graduating class of the Community Hospital School Nixon Administration and the of Nursing 1o Springfield Congress have not been in- Thursday evening. A different to the menace of drug graduate of Pomeroy High addiction, Efforts to date have School, Miss Kennedy is the been directed at the source of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the problem. Political and Walter Kennedy, Mulberry economic steps have been taken Ave. to pressure Middle East drug sources to impose exportation restraints on drug Ingredients. To bolster these directives, I recently submitted legislation which would empower the Comptroller General of the U. S. The Meigs Better livestock to make an annual deter- Beef 4-H Club met June 11 at the mination as to . which foreign home of Carol Pierce with 21 governments have failed to take members and one advisor appropriate steps to stop the present. A planning committee flow of drugs into this country. was selected to decide on the If such steps are not taken, the dates and places of the bill stipulates that all U. S. meetings. foreign assistance could be Rick and Kim Pierce gave a severed to that nation by demonstration on the grooming Congress within 90 days. and washing of an animal. The In his most recent press next meeting is to be held on conference~ President Nixon July 2at the home of Vicki Carr. announced a stepped up, four- - Mandie Rose. front attack on drug abuse. Fully aware of the increasing drug addiction rates both In set up a Drug Abuse Control Vietnam and at home, the White Corps within each service House Is also considering branch to offer drug education creation of a new federal and rehabilitation to ,addicted agency to deal exclusively with servicemen. The Senate has the problem, particularly as it already unanimously voted for pertains to addicted Vietnam a stepped up program of returnees. identification and treatment of drug users in the Armed ForThe President's four pronged drug offensive Includes: (I) ces. getting at the source of the drug To deal effectively with the traffic; (21 prosecuting the drug problem lt is obvloua that we pushers; (3) a massive must do more than simply program of Information; and scratch the surface. Laws ( 4) treating the addicted. In one pertaining to the. flow of drugs manner or another, Congress must be expliciU)' clear , and has already Initiated the means stringent. The sources of drug· to realize success In all four traffic must be cut. The hooked areas outllned by the President. Vietnam veteran must be Probably the most significant helped. The final outcome In legislation offered to meet the this difficult situation must be fourth objective - treating the the eradication of dangerous addict - is a bill which would drugs once and for all. SUGAR s lb. bag 25' OFF 2 12oz.394 5 2 594 "'ARGARINE 200 count boxes 4· ~:~ Holsum FRENCH .·BREAD ' ''· 29~ 79C TEA ........ INSTANT .3 OZ. JAR 49C With eoufl('~ Expires 6-19-71 COUPON RITZ CRACKERS • FRENCH FRIES 2 lb.I carton ; BELTONE Hearing Aid Center . Sue Bowles to Wed .- 525-7221 BULL FROGS/ -- --WELCOME-- MARTIN~S COCKTAD..S, DINNERS and REGATTA SPECIAL Classes In Parachuting, Skydiving LOUNGE G1ve·n wa·rn1ng • a Open AU Thursdays long Bottom NOW Social Notes OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT Father's Day June 20 Mlk~ At the Caves BUY! DUDLEY'S R.ORIST 1.--·992--.5.56_0_..,__. In 5 Gal. Lots CROSS SONS ! ~=~===~=·=~·=··.:l::::x:::::::~~::::::::::::::~::::-::~:::::::::::~:~:-.:-.:::~.:.-::::::x~======~=:=:=:=• t TEEN QUEEN ·Mason Gone ~· Extends A Word of Appreciation :' ! : .. .. RACIN~ FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Store in HOME LAUNDRY CO. Nabisco 39~ Landmark Two C.ases Are 30 Auend.zng Continned' . . Junior Camp rn..ree Dismissed NESTEA APPLES 1 lb. pkgs. BAKERY BUYS oz. ' TWIN ROME BEAUTY ' 13 FAIRMONT l:iii'S Miracle 6 STICK HAIR SPRAY 69~ FOR Pc. btls. AQUA NET QTS. 2 By VIENNA SAUSAGE ASSORTED CHOC. MILK PACKAGE OF 12 Teen Queen PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES DAIRY DEPARTM'ENT POPS 5 Bonus 1..29' Armour I Livestock Club Met at Pierces • Kmg Size Golden Isle 12 1 1 1 Clarence Miller PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 19 lb. Servfce Center r--.,.-----------------------1 I BELTONE The Nehacllma Garden Club Jess Abel, Mrs. Robert Gurtls, met at the Alex-Qulllen Mrs. David Rou$11, and guest, .. Memorial Building for its July Lisa Scott. meeting with Mrs. G,erald ROTARY· MEETS Simmons, Mrs. Robert Layne, The weekly dinner - meeting and Mr~. Harry Miller as of the New Haven Rotary Club Mr. Noel Harlowe hostesses. The meeting was was held Thursday followed Will Be At · opened with the club song, with a short business session. La Salle Hotel collect and pledge to the flag. Members attending were Mic!dlepdrt, Ohio , Devotions were led l)y Mrs. Dick Ord, 6ohn Thorne, Karl On . Robert Layne. Wiles, James N. ROUsh, Donald Thursday, The roll call was answered F. Roush, Uoyd Roush, HerJune 17, 1971 with "Name a Rule for !ryower man Layne, Jack Flesher, from Arranging ." . Mrs. Harold Harry Miller, Russell Capehart, 9 A.M. to Noon Bumg~rner, president, Rome Wtlliamson and Don8Id To repair ana serv•ce presided ' at the business Fog1esong. hearing aids . meeting. Guest speakers for the ihe ' Rhododendron meeting were Introduced, Rev. Homemaker's Club held its James Moy and Marion Dlngey June meeting Thursday at the Batteries and supplies of the New Haven Park and clubhouse at Graham Station, for all makes for sale. Recreation Conunission. They with Miss Mary Phillips spoke of the commission and presiding: The meeting opened The Old L. S. Bletner Store Mr. Harlowe wil'l be how it came to be forrped. This in regular form. Mrs. G. B. glad to give you a free is an independent organization, Hazlett was in charge of hearing test with the it is not connected with the devotions. She read Psalm 121 ·lat est Bellone E lec· Town Council or New Haven and concluded with a prayer. Ironic e ui ment. Recreation Foundation. She alsJ read a· poem "The If hearing is your Members of the Commission Button Box." problem Beltone is were appointed by the Town Miss Phillips read an article ' the answer Council but in the future they to the group entitled "Revised will be elected by the people. Copy of the Revenue Sharing The purpose of the Conunission and Its Implications for is to improve the outdoor Cooperative Extension SerMiss Sue Bowles recreation facilities of New vice." Haven. For all mbney raised · The group discussed their MASON - The old L. S. 504 renth St. and spent for this purpose they pl!ms for the Mason County Fair Bletner . store (the larger Huntington, W.Va. will be refunded dollar for during the business session. building on the left In the picPhn01e dollar from the state. They .. ture) several months ago Members attending were asked that the president of the Mrs. Velma Roush, Miss Mary POINT PLEASANT - Mr . Company, Apple Grove. burned tO the ground as did the club or a representative serve Phillips, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, and Mrs. Hansford E . Bowles family living quarters. The on an Advisory Board to meet Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mrs. are announcing the engagement daughter of the late Mr. and with the commission Albert Roush, •Mrs. T. Bert and approaching marriage of Mrs. Ed 'Bletner, Mrs. Mae Jieriodically to help let them Roush, Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre, Mrs. their daughter, Sandra Sue, to Ingels, was carried from the . .. -:........ ~ know the feelings of the people. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. William Leonard A. Rice, son of Mr. and burning home and store. Having . Mrs. Bumgarner read a letter Chisler.. and guests, Kay Roush lost everything, she died shortly 1 Mrs. Ferris A. Rice, Point of resignation from Mrs. Louis and Lisa Thomas. afterwards. ! Pleasant. Karschnik, who is· moving. The Her mother, the late Mrs. Ed PERSONALS Tbe open church wedding will club voted to send a child to the (Uzzle) Bletner, at the age of Mrs. William Powell Ill has take place July 17 at 2 o'clock in Shoes Were Displayed Out.ide Retarded Children's Camp at returned home after being a 114, operated the grocery store the afternoon in the Christ Southside. surgical patient at Holzer Episcopal Church with a that was started In 1893, time was postmaster. A report on the programs for Hospital. following the death of her The store was well stocked· reception afterwards at the the year was given by the IN THE HEART OF MIDDLEPORT, 0. Rev. James Moy, pastor of St. Moose Club. husband. The founder of the and flourished for many years. chairman, Mrs. Roy Jones. The business was Francis Marion Shoes were displayed · on an Paul Lutheran Church, and Miss Bowles was graduated • i! July meeting will be held on Mumaw, father of lizzie. Her outside line. Above, George and Mrs. J. V. McGrew attended the from National Business College, '' June 28 instead of July 5. husband, Ed Bletner, assisted Joe Young are looking them Synod meeting at Thiel College • In "'' Members will meet at 3:30p.m. at Greenville, Pa. the latter Roanoke, Virginia, and is operating the store and at on~ over. to go io Kenova to tour a Rose part of the week.-Mrs. McGrew employed by City Ice & Fuel Company, Point Pleasant. · The old family home whlcb Garden. attended as a delegate from the Mr. Rice attended Marshall adjoined the store was filled Mrs. Patrick Riley conducted church. University and is employed by with antiques when it was a workshop on the classes of the Faye Hoffman is a surgical destroyed by fire, the cause of Flower Show to be held at the patient at Holzer Medical The Goodyear Tire & Rubber which was never determined. Mason County Fair. Center Clinic. Five generations lived In this A thought for today : Will Attending were Mrs. Carroll Charles Brown, a former historic old home. You are Adams, Jr., Mrs. Phil Batey, resident of New Haven, is a Durant said, "The health of invited! Radford and George Ingels, StYle· sour Mrs. Don Bwngardner, Mrs. patient at O'Bieness Hospital in nations is more important than Sonny 's and Eddie Blake (Middleport) countrY ers m11hed the wealth of nations." David Fields, Jr., Mrs. William .Athens, where he is reported to Ed Bletner Cocktail krau'' wten , lltad, sre sons of the late Mae Ingels. Gibbs, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. be in a critical condition. Hour polalo•$ • ~ora~V·111 5 .Til 7 rolls, cotlee or . Roy Jones, Mrs. James N. Mrs. Harry L. Dyer was She went as a delegate from the Classes are now being bela e Daily. Roush, Mrs. A. L. Sprouse, admitted to Pleasant Valley Mason County chapter. The for thoee Interested in learnguests, Mrs. Riley, Mr. Dingey, Hospital last week as a medical main speaker at the meeting lng either parachuting or sky· . Rev. Moy and hostesses, Mrs. patient. was Mr. Bernard Nash, who is diving each weekend at the Simmons and Mrs. Layne. William Dye has returned to Executive Director of the Masllll County Airport. The May financial report was vious month were approved as WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS National Relired Teachers' The classes, ®en to anyone lij)proved and a warning Issued follows: $1,066.21, balance on The New Haven Woman's his home after being surgical Association and Retired Per18 and over, are conducted by to non-licensed vehicle opera- hand; $2,127.44, total receipts; Club met at a special business patient at Veterans Memorial sons, of which there is a Paul Fayard ot the Mountain- tors by the New Haven Town $3,193,65, total; $2,371.02, to- meeting at the club room at the Hospital. membership of over two eer Parachute Center, In as so- ' Council during the regular meet- tal dispersement; $822.63, bsl- New Haven library. Three Rev. William DeMoss is at- million. The subject of his talk tending the West Virginia clatlon with the Green County lng held Monday night at the ance. " Plenty For All'' members of the New Haven Annual Conference, from June was "Meeting the Challenge of (Ohio) Parachute Center of Zen- City Building. In Curther action, the cotm- Park ·and · Recreation ComWHILE DINING! HAVE ' A 9-13 at West Virgin~!~ Wesleyan Longevity." There were over REGAT·TA COCKTAIL lth. The financial report, pre• ell issued a warning to all clti- mtsswn, Mr. Grayson three hundred attended the At this time, the classes will sented by recorder Jane Rus- zens concerning non-licensed Williamson, Mr. Marion Dingey College, Buckhannon. Rev . meeting. We Wilt Open 10 a.m. Frld1y & ~turday this WMk. be held during weekends from sell, was accepted by the coun- operators or vehtcies. Any op- and Rev. James Moy met with DeMoss is pastor of the New 11 a.m., to 2 p.m. However, ell. eratqr and vehicle without a the club to explain the work of Haven United Methodist Paul F'a)>ard, director of the The generaltund Cor the town license found on the streets or the commission and to ask ·the Church. program, hopes- that classes In the month of May were as playgrounds will be fined with club to be represented on the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradley and son are vacationing In Tencan be conducted seven days a follows: $4, 752.12, balance on · Advisory Board to meet with nessee. week In the near Mure. hand; $1,776.90, tWII receipts; the Commission. Aquestion and linda· and Jeff Roush are Cost ot the first jump course $6,529.02, total; $2,422.27, toanswer period followed. visiting their grandparents, Mr. is $37.50 w.lth !l9Ch successive tal dlspersement; $4,106. 75, bsThe club planned an old' jump costing $6. A$10 discount lance. and Mrs. Albert Fields at fashioned social to be held on Lincoln Park, Michigan. · Is of!ered for a group or five, Funds for the sewer departSaturday, July 10, on tbe Mrs. Orpha Ohlinger was at For further information, In- mont were: $1,095,53, balance library grounds. They will Jackson's MIUs last week where terested persons are asked to on hand; $1,846. 70, balance of serve soup, ice cream, pie, she attended the State Retired contact Fayard at 513-376-9293 receipts; $2,942.23, total; Mr. and ~.::3. Garth Smith sloppy joes, hot dogs, coffee and Teachers' Association meeting. or Kemeth Bright of Winfield $1,896. 78, d i s p e r sement, spent several days with Mr. and pop. at 304-586-2365. $1,045.45, balance. Mrs. Howard Young, Paden Mrs. Robert Gurtis, newly The 'water funds for the pre• City, W. Va. elected president, announced a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun Home llie Conference to be H and Sandra and Mike Martin held October 12th and 13th at were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cedar Lakes, this includes 1 Romey White, Chillicothe, {). Putman, Kanawha, Mason, Remember Dad With Bissell, who is employed Jackson, Roane and Wood ROSES 1n colwnbus, spent the weekend counties. Four Or More here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Those attending the meeting ID Bissell. were Mrs . .R. G. Greene, .Mrs. Mrs. Jack Stalzer and Diane, Eugene Hester, Mrs. William Two cases were continued to Columbus, were visiting Mr. Russell, Mrs. Harold Rose, Mrs. 59 N. Second st. the September term of court and Mrs. Hank Holter. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. Gerry Middleport, Ohio and three cases were dismis· Thirty Meigs County 4-H club Pat Smith, O.S.U., Columbus, Scott, Mrs. Dorsey Roush, Mrs. sed by the Mason County petit members are attending 4-H is spending several days with , jury Monday with Judge James Junior Camp at Canters Cave 4- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson presiding. H Camp near Jackson this David Smith. continued to the next court week. They will return home Mr, and Mrs. Ross Wells and term were the cases of Mason Thursday morning, June 17. son were visiting Mr. and Mrs . County ··Hoepltal, dba Pleasant Counselors of the camp from Chester Wells. Valley Hospital, vs. Kerry Jar- Meigs County are Lee Hysell, Mr. and Mrs , Clarence • HIGH GLOSS rell; andJohnW!UiamDenn,yvs. Jan Holter, Jane Jordan, and Atherton and family spent • READY-MIXED GleM·A, Jones. Sheri Young, and Rhea Mora, several days · visiting relatives cases ·dismissed inclooed Harry Slawter, Richard at columbus and llflchigan. • MULTIPLE PIGMENT Linda Sue Meadows vs, Associ- Conklin, Debbie Conklin, Leota Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn, ated Transport; VIrgil W. Sid- Young, and C. E. Blakeslee are Keno , wece visiting Ethel ers vs. Laddie K. Siders; and on the staff. Larkins. · Jasper A. Sayre vs. Helen M. Campers are Wayne Green, Mr . and Mrs . Martin Sayre and Peoples Bank or Point Paul Cross, John Morey, Cheryl Nesselroad ha.ve returned home Pleasant. a corporatl<m; Lawson, Catherine Blaetlnar, from Keniucky, after spendlhg · CLOSING MONDAY Mark Mora, Faith Perrin, Lola several days there. The Mason County Depart- Walker, Tammy Fitch, Jayne Mary Pierce spent several ment of Welfare and the Fond Smith, Denise Dean, Betsy days In Columbus, assisting Mr. We tha·nk you for your generous Stamp Store will be closed Moo- Amsbary, Rachel Hunter, June and Mrs. Denver Curtis tq move patronage through the years .•• day, June 21, In observance .of Wamsley, Debbie Windon, to Charleston, w. Va. WE WILL CEASE BUSINESS Welt V!rg\Jlla Day, it was an- Brian Windon, Becky Windon, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hauber . OPERATION JUNE 19, 1971. ,Nancy Ridenour, Sherry Epple, have moved back io their home . nounced today• ,. The omces will resume bus!- Diana Epple, Vicky Epple, Carl here from New Matamoras. nell Tuesday. Gheen, Jr., Nola Young, Noah . Edith Osborn, Keno, was. DEGREE AWARDED Hysell, Virginia' Jordan, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs Mary Kay Konicek of Kimberly A,llman, Lester Larkins. · 1 claughter of Mr. and Jeffers, Marco Jeffers, Randy Mary Pierce . ,and . Tammy .. _ ...:.•. eon Johnson Racine Johnson, and Pam Holcomb. Curtis were dinner guests of Mr. ~·· 11~ ' ' • Roule2,receivedherbachelor 's · WHIFF ARTIST and Mrs. Lewis Edge!. In the d 1n home ecOnomics at 1 afternoon they called on Ella ",Everything In Hardware" eane ment exercises St. Louis Cardinal ace Bob Hannum. · commence W lla Uibson struck out 200 or · Mrs. Laverna Kaulf and ' 5ulldlt at BaldWin 1 ce more bailers in a season ln Co1118•· Mr. and Mrl. Joh010n eight nf the last nine sea- family, Pome~oy, and Faye 992-2057 'attended the commencement. sons. anrl those eight give Westfall were visiting Nellle 2nd AVE. Ml DOLE PORT. 0. Baldwin Wallace is a Methodist him a major· -leagtre record Cozart. ~ehool at Berea, Ohio ' J'or 21MI-plus ~ears . -Violet Smith Hearing Aid ' tOME ON IN ••• THE SAVINGS ARE FINE! ROUND STEAK New Haven Social Even~ today·s FUNNY Criticized.on Speaking Out . . . ' AT TUPPERS PLAINS I LYONS % I MARKET 1!1::~~~:::.-::::::~=~::::::~~::::::::::=::::::::::;:~:::::::~::::::~~:::::+::::~:~:~::::::::::::::::~::::W :. ;: ' ',;: •' . :: . : : ':' . . : .. ; AT IIUTLAND :' ;:· ,: ' . ' RUTLAND DEPT. STORE · Rltht RtHIYitl' lo LIA!lt Qllllllklll Please! •• p- All GARMENTS MUST BE PICKED UP · . BY END OF· JUNE.' HOME lAUNDRY CO. ~~~~~~~~~ J ~~~ · ~~~~~~~~~~L~-·~--~---·~~ 1 GAL• • 6.84ga~. EbersJaach Hardware ·no .W. MAIN POIEIOY �• . . •,·. BARNE't Bargains, Barganis, Dr~gs, Can. Replace ,Thyroid Secretions By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr, Lamb-My doc tor told me I have no thyroid action any more. I have myxedema and coronaT) heart disease. I am 61. l! there any cure at an · for this? I also have arthritis . I can hardly use my hands. What I want to know is will this kill me · or is there a cure for this thyroid ? 1967 FORD BY BERTHA PARKER 992-5113. back porch , wall Specia l, 17 -ff. demon strate. 6-8-tfc ------ way tall gale with elec. window, V-8, auto .. P.S., like new COAL limes t one . Excelsior w-s-w, 12395 radio, clean & ready to trave l. Sa lt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc 1965 DODGE 1795 Dart, 6 cyl.,,. door, automaHc trans ., radio, good tires, clean Inside & out. fomer~y Motor Co. 11. " X 2] 1 1 X .009 OP.EH EVES. 11:00 P.M. -tiOMEROY, OHIO Jr. for business agent. Surport his staff. Why are loca laborers loafing when outside men are com ing In to our area working . I promise if elected to work local men In their area fir st before outside laborers come Info your area . A man to se r ve you, not rule you. Your vole appreciatited. WE'LL P UT you to wo rk stamping commission cir culars pay ing 50 pe r ce nt . I'll make your rubber stamp with you r name and address Stamp and Information , $2 The Amb rose Co.. 4325 Lakeborn , Dav isbu rg , M ich 48019. 6-10-6tp -----SA LE S wee k. Reply to Box 729, Daily Sentinel. 615-tfc - - - - -- TWO DOGS, one female and one male. Both black, white, and brown. Lost in v icinit y of Beech Gr ove Rd. Contact Rom a Cremeans or phone 7424425. Reward. ANTIQUES : dishes, tel eph one s, cloc ks. brass beds, lam ps, etc. Lee Rudisill, Phone 992-3403. Sl X ROOM house. bath, fu li basemen t, 133 Butternut Ave., just wa lking distance from down town Pomeroy. Con tact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworlh MEMORIAL BRIDG, TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W. VA. * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Elect ro hygiene new demonstrator has a ll cleaning attachment5 plus the new electro sud s tor sha mp oo ing carpet. Only $27 .50 cash pri ce, or term s Virift B. TEAFORD Come See Us Al97 1h N. Second St .. Middleport. "!i. 992-7129 CREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Eve nings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton . - Pomeroy, Ohio by 283 Chevy engi ne. A-1 SYRACUSE - 3 or 4 bedroom nice older house with oak trim sha pe, $750. Phone 949-3 151 day s and 949-4499 even ings. 6-15-31c and floor s, Brooms w ith bath , dining and pane led modern kitchen . Gas furnace, nice FOX HOUNO, black, whi te, and garden. Aski ng only $13,000.00 tan . Good hunter. Reason for se lling , husband deceased . No wi th furn iture. Rannie Moo re, Rt. Pomeroy, Ohio, Hysell conditioned. Ni ce li v ing, 4 bedrooms. New 2 ca r garage al l on large lot. Aski ng Sunday sales, $45 . Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - 7 room s air 4,· Run 6-15-3tc JOHNSON MASONRY Air Conditioning lnspectjpn and Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Addition s And Patios $14,500.00. Backhoe And 6•98 At Blaettnar's Special 110 Mechanic St. lS•h. FT. ca b i n cruiser and trai ler . Sleeps two. Powered Have Your Seasonal Re-Charge SR. Broker wa ter , garage, Plus Parts Endloader Work Septic Tanks And Leach lleds. PHONE 992-2143 742-4902 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WHUT DO Gall ipoli s. John Ru sse ll, Ovmer & Operator . l-13-tfc EX PERT lawn mower and till er repair. Free pi ckup and de li very . Warren's Mower ce ll ar POMEROY HOME &AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy HAVEIII GUARDIAN PREMIUM .. BLAETTNARS Big Tire Sale UNICO TIRES Cleland Realty - - - -- - MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES ------- at s tor m doors . City f AM LOCATED ON 'THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER Se lli ng due to ill hea lth . Phone ~14-985 - 3938 . 5-18-JOip - I have kitc hen, dining room, li ving room, bath, wa ter . 4 bed r ooms, basement, nice r ard . MY SELLING PRICE S JUST 510,000. SEE ME TODAY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV , OHJO THE FARMERS BANK & WE HAVE SOLD MANY SAVINGS COMPANY , HOMES THIS MONTH. LET Ptaintiff, vs . US SELL YOURS TODAY. CHARLES ROBERT ALLENSWORTH , ET AL ., HENRY CLELAND, Oel enclants. REALTOR , No. 14,8 18 Office 992-2259 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sale Residence 992-2568 6-13-6tc issued by the Co url of Common LEGAL NOTICE Th e Board ot Sutton To wnship T~u s t ees, Meigs Coun ty, Oh io, wrH rece fve b ids until. 9 o' clock A.m . the 25th day o f June, 1971 for the purchase of a Used Tra c tor, Loader , Backhoe , Mower , with minimum specifications as fol lows : 51 H.P. Di ese l Engine, a speed shuttle tran smission, n ew 7SOx l6 front tir es and new 14,9x25 r ea r tires , se lf -leveling loa der w i th ~e cu. yd . bucke t, Ba ckh oe with 14' digging depth and 24'' bucket. Tractor to have mod h i tch and 8' Industrial rear bl ade and side mounted hydra ulic mower with 5' cut . Offered as t rade ·i n : Case Trac tor and t.H . Tra ctor Bi dd er to submit deta1ted specl t iq aJions of eq uipm en t off er ed . The Board of Trusle~s reserves the r ight to reiect any ·. or all bid s. By order of lhe Boerd ol Pleas of Meigs Cou nt y, Ohio 1 wilt offer for · sa je a l public au c t ion on the 10111 day of July , 1971 , at\ 0: 00 A .M . at th e Court House Steps , in the Village ot Pomeroy , Coun ty of Meig s, State of Oh io, the fol lowing described real es tate : Sit uate in the Village of Pomeroy, Cou nty of Meigs, and StateofOhio : Lots number two (2) and thr ee (JJ in Bradfi el ds addit ion to th e City of Pomero y . Save and except th e coa t and .other m l n e r ~ t s under sai d rats and the r igh1 to mine the same without In ter ference wllh th e sur f ace. Reference D e.ed ~ Vo l. 2J,4, Page 437 , Deed Records Meigs Coun ty , Ohio . Bei ng f ur th er known liS 16 An ne Str eet. Pomeroy, Oh lO. Terms of Sa te: Cas h for no t tess than two -thirds of th e ap pr aised value, and sublect to th e l ien for real estat e ta xes. for 1971 . Pro perty apprelsed Trustees of ' Sulton Townsh ip. S1.5 00 .00 . Will iamS. Cr oss, Clerk Robert C, Hartenbac P. 0 . Box ~.p Sheriff Racine . Oh lo 45771 (61 1<. 15, 16, J•c --- -----~--------­ • ' 8t STAND FO'? is for the Mrs.Yokum-- -whose. reputation for honor and en- . ' durance is known the world over!! ')H -IT'S FO'\tl' AWP.IGHT DEARIE - Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Pain tin& IN THE CAN 'll:tU DIM.E FOR: 0 ' MILK NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction co . DEXTER , 0. 45726 PHONE 742·3945 Experienced Work Guaranteed Backhoe Service and Hauling Limestone Driveways Beds Seplic Tanks and Leach · Free EstimaTes AWNINGS, s1orm doors and · At low, low prices. T~ '·'o" CAIN'T TELL-BUTAH KIN TELL IT'S FO' ME, BECUZ IT SAYS ''Th iS _Pomer~y Truck Tires ... win dows, carports, mar quees, alum i num siding and railing . Carl A. Jacob, 'O' DELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Comp lete front end ser vice, t une up and brake se rv ice. Whe el s balanced electroni ca lly . All work guaranteed . Reasona bl e sales representati ve. For free es ti mate s, ph one Charles Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. Joh nson and Son. Inc . 5-27-lfc - - -- - Insurance IN THE COMMON PLEASCOURTOF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY , Plaintiff, vs. RUSSELL E. LEWIS, ET AL. , Sf~N(p -.~ I'VE LeAAt<!P liOT 10 ASK c;<J!S'IIClm, IUtDY! BUT 1; 'lt>U'RE AT lOOSE E!IDS, ltOW WOUt.O '(OU LIKI: TO JOJJt MY ume A.~N<I c'~cusr HOT~ IT"LL k'EEP ~ SLI~Y HAHf?S 0' ¥IHY R.IPP6~! UNTIL I ClJH FIGURE OUT 0' CO«TACttN' A WAY ~~"eeQQ_Y' " ~ \ DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS I . White vestment DICK TRACY (Upon Request) 8. Tran- 1. Particle 2. Julie qutU 10. Dela- alpnaand upsilon 10. Modest 11. Booton "Merrimac'' 13. Wildly gay 14. Employ exc.esalvely TERRY . . .. 3. Proaecutor'a reaponsl- 0011.1 I OJ>SOW 16.Money (elangl (3wda.J 19. Phonograph •· Doctrine reeord 5. Arab chieftain 20. Fronch 6. Challenge to a braggart 21. Wheel or Ytl&ehlar'• Aa•w•r 23. Summoned · explOrer wings 22. Deelg-· (5 wds. J n&ted 7. CIUlltiC 15. Heron 17. Brooch 18. Approach 19. Symbol or peace .. capital bll!ty Bruins . st&r 12. Opponent of the Unscramble these foor Jumbles, letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. one .12.fiii!J.t- Zhlvago" 2~. orally Dido: 29. Fal..hood 30. First home SMElliNG RUST ~J.ICKfT WILL ~.C.:H mJ HEXT PORT CHAlL S!1QRTL>'. SHAlL 1 Tal TilE Jl'-- , - - ' 11!1'0RTEI!O? DO IOU TAI<E ME w,.o••- • - ! tJ I'VE TOI.P HOW Ptt' PIE, I'VE l05T MY ROBINSON'S (6 12, 9, 16, 23. 30. Sl I ··~ !jL/JVUM DINC4R YOU MIGHT BE IL.l..- IN iHI5. :\ow arranr• the cireled !etten · 22. William FOR A FOOL, I>EAR? liEIE~ATOR (J ·, lt,..,,,,t.,..... r..... l 20. Droop MWAM, l EXPECT MY FUTURE WH !IE TilE NJR,EIJ prank 27. Lauo 21. Telegram wm, DOcTOR? TillS _./ JlmtWfi~® """ 4eUMI'J.-J ,._ ware's Chrtatle's rqlein ••or. media 9. Between Defendants. 2-HOUR CLEANING DOWN 4. Recording NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,507 Estate o f N el la Barsotti No . 14,817 Dece ased . LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Pursua nt to an order of sa le Dorothy Rife of 692 High Street. issued by the Cour t of Common M idd leport. Oh io, has been duty Pleas of Meigs Coun ty, Oh iO, · ! appointed Executrix of the w ill offer for sale at public Estate of . Nella Barsotti, auctio n on the IIJth . da y of July , deceased, rate of Middleport, 1971. at 10 : 15 A .M . at !he Cour t Meigs County , Oh io. House Steps, In th e Vi l lage of Cr editor s are requ ired to file Pom eroy , Co un ty ot Meigs , th eir cla ims with sa id fiduc iary Slate of Oh io, the follow ing withi n four months . descr ibed r ea l es ta te : Dated th is 29t h day of May Situate d in the Vi llage of 1971. Pomeroy , Co un ty of Meigs , and F. H. O' Brien Slate of Oh io : Being Lo t No. 502 Judge in th e Vi ll age of Pomeroy , (6) 2, 9, 16, lt County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, and th ere Is also conveyed herewlth , all rights w ith respect to th e use of t he si dewalk bet ween Lots Nos . 502 and 503 as wa s tra nsferred to th e Gran tor herein . Referen ce Deed s: Vol. 221 , Page987 , and Vol. 168, Page 371, Deed Record s of Meigs county 1 Oh io. Being f urth er known as 206 Bu tt ernut Avenue, Pomeroy , Ohio . Term s of Sa le : Cash for not tess than l wo -lh ir ds of lh e ap pra ised value , and sub ject to the lien for r ea l es tate ta xes for 1971 . Pr ope rt y appra ise d at Sl ,BOO .OJI--~ Rober t c. Hart enbac h, Sher iff of Meigs Coun ty, Ohio Dl M,l{ ME! OUTA !!E. HO·!!Q th ei r c la ims with sa id fi duciary within four months . Dated th is 29th day of May 1971. F. H. O'Brien Probate Judge of said County (61 2, 9, 16, lt 'OJ'RE "'q /~.? AUTOMOBILE l nsurance oeen' rates. Phone 992-3213. can ce lled? Lost your S-22-30tc operator's license? Call.- 992296.1. EXPERT TREE serv rce. ~all 6-15-ttc: collect after 5 p.m. , Richard Hayman, Reedsville 667-3041. 5-19-30tp NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT BACKHOE AND DOZER work~ Case No. 20,500 Seplic lanks installed . George Estate o f OLLIE HINDY , (Si ll ) Pull ins, Phone 992-2478.' Deceased . 4-25-lfc Not ice is hereby given that :-:-::-----Clifford Stumbo , of Middleport HARRI SO N' S TV AND AN- Ohio , has been duly appo inted TENNA SERVICE . Phone Executor of the Estate of Ollie H indy, deceased, late of Meigs 992-2522. Co un t y, Ohio. 6-10-tfc Creditors are required to file to form the aurpriae ai\IWtr, u J . sunested by the above cutoon. H. or RobertA. I ~i""·--• I .. 23. Free ticket 24. Snake 25. Seize 26.Gunflre 26. Colorado - 1: II IlliiJ" (A.Mwen 1omorro'WI Jumhl.., LEECH l" ~l l'r J• y'• Indian NOVEL SOIREE J.ISTER , \ A.n'w"r1 Wl.ar «lf"l'f'lup.i a.fh'r 1'1 IH•tllflll ar~ntPnt ?- COOL NUS 31. Emb&r- rrwtng blunder PI\'\ 1..._ 32. Boy 33. What Romeo and I C~N'T 6ELIEVE IT. Juliet dld M.Mexlean 3JOOj1S .NEW FURNITURE ' ~9.95 535.00 Down-.: Balante On tree 36. Pootpone 38. Sty . ' . D~ll.Y ORYPTOQUPTE-Here'a .h ow to work It: Ia · AXJDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply etands for another. In lhls sample A is uaed ror the three L's, X tor the two O's, etc. Slncle letter., apottrophes, the length. and tormaUon or the words are a.U htnt.s. Ea.ch day the e.ode letters a.re different. Conve-..ient Tertns - MASQN -FURNITURE Mason. W. Va. c - . and and CONCRETE GOOD MI LK cow, Guer nsey del ivered righ t to your · $7,000 .00 or make us an offer. and Holslein . Phone 992-2362. pro ject. Fast ~nd easy . Free TR AIL ER AT Brown's Trailer We are ready to deal. 6-15-3tc est imates . Pho ne 992-3284 . Court, Minersville. Phone 992 Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., 3324. CALL US, IF YOU WANT TO YARD SALE on Larkin St., Middleport , Ohio. • 6-16-61c SELL WE WILL DO OUR Rutland , Fr iday and Satur 6-30-lfc BEST TO SELL YOUR day . PROPERTY. NO SALE NO TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 6-1 5-3tc COST TO YOU. CALL 992- FREE ESTIMATE on genera l 1h-mlle north of new Meigs remode li n g, roof in g and 3325. High School. Phone 992-2941. paint ing. Phone 992-7729, 9 __:_3-5-tfc a.m. to 6 p . m. HELEN L. TEAFORD, 6-9-30tc ASSOCIATE FURNI SHED and unfurnished 992-2378 apartments. Close to school . All Our First Line 6-13-6tc C. BRADFORD, Au clioneer Phone 992-5434. Com pl ete Service 10-18-lfc Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio NICE HOME IN COUNTRY 4 ROOM furnish ed apartment Buy 1 tire at regular price Crill Bradford One acre, nicely fi ni shed tw o with balh . Reynolds Flower l-1-tfc bedroo m home wi th fireplace, get 2nd tire at Shop, Mason, W. Va. Also 2 bui l t .in k i tchen , wood -----~ bedroom tra iler. Phone 773paneling, carpe ted, city SE PTI C ianks cleaned . Mi lle;· 5147. water . Loca ted on Athens Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 6-8-tfc County road C-64, Vanderhoff 662-3035. Rd .. one mi le from Rt. 7 and 2-12-tfc TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile three miles from Rl. 50. - -- - - Court , Rl. 124 , Syracuse, Twenty minutes to Parkers. N E IGLER Construction . For Ohi o. 992-295 1. . burg , Athens , or Pomeroy ; building or remodeling your 4-2-tfc 20 mi les { 1a mir es 4 lane high. home, Ca ll Guy Ne ig ler, IF CARPETS look dull and -----way). 19 miles, and 18 miles, Racine, Ohio. drear, remove spots as they 11'1 miles from respectively : 3 EXTRA large !railer lots, good 7-31 -lfc appear with Bl ue Lu st r e. Coo l ville . 1 mile from Tup. ::-:-:-::---:----location . Velma G. Zuspan, Rent electric shampooer, $1 , pers Plain s. $14,500 by RAL PH 'S CARPET 773-5750, Mason, W. Va. Baker Furniture Company. ow ner s, Frank and Pat Uphoislery Cleaning Service. 6-15-121c 6-16-6tc Goebel. 667-3838. Free es timat es. Phon e 6-6-llc Ga lli pol is 446-0294. 16-FOOT BOAT with 60 H.P. - - - -- 3-12-tfc Auto Sales mo tor , tr ailer and a ll equi~menl . Phone 742-4849. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . O ' BRIEN E LECTR IC SER 6-16-31c hardtop, power stee ri ng, VICE . Phone 949-4551. power brakes , ai r , 18,000 5-30-lfc 1963 FALCON, first $150 takes miles. Exce llent condition. 608 East Main it. Thr ee -pi ece sectional Pom eroy Phone 992-2288. living room suite, $40; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:6___:_ ·3-tfc bed room sui le $60; Polaroi d ALMOST NEW BRICK- Real Estate For Sale 900 land camera $50, 8 mm RO.OMY RANCH STYLE 24 ACRE FARM, Long Boltom, 1970 MAVER ICK, standard movie ca mera, S35 ; $235 wi th or without farm HOME. 3 big bedrooms wilh tran smi ss ion, radio. 25 shotg un, neve r been used, ma chine ry . Hou se wit h 3 doubl e closets. Insulated for M. P.G. $1595. 1965 Ford $150 ; .22 rifl e. Phone 992-2437 bedrooms , d ini ng room , living ex tra protection. Quiet str eet, Ga lax ie, au tomati c, factory or 992-5469. room, l l/2 baths, encl osed no trafli c. Large yard for ki ds air. $695 Coolvil le 6.17-6214. 6-16-6tc back porch , wall to wall and pets. More than 527,500 6-10-6tp carpe ting . Aluminum si ding , wor1h of cont en tmen t here, LOGAN FIRE and safety awni ng, storm windows and Ihal 's all we're asking . _Ph. 992-2143 CALL GEORGE 985·3837 OR DON 992-6883 Passenger Tires IT SA'/5 MISS D. BROWN 15 A-COMIN'- From the Largest Truck or: Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. 1nsured- Reasonable ra tes. Ph . 446-4782 ga rd en. A good buy ai REA DY-MIX For Rent ---- Radiator Semce You wi ll have something of va lu e to show for the$$$ you spend w hen you buy your home - plu s, you gain an In come Ta x benefit, you bu ild an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a r ental agreement. Le-t Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F. H.A. ,. And Conventional loans. Shop. 248 Condor St. Phone 992.)Jl7. TEL EPHON tS, brass beds, 2 SIN GLE lots in Beec h Grove 76 ACRES - 20 nearly level, pasture of 25 acres fenced . Cemetery. Good location . No 5-18-ifc clocks, dishes, old fur nilure, La rge 8 room house . Nice 3 ----o_- - - - - _ Sunday sale, $40. Mrs. Ranni e elc . Wri te M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, bay implement shed, other SEWING MACHINES. Repair Moore, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 ou t bui ldi ngs, several ki nds ol 6-15-31c service, a ll makes. 992 ·2284 4 _ 27 _ ;f~ fruit, we ll wa ter. Al l th is for The Fabric Shop,\ Pomeroy. only $1 3,500.00. FRESH Guernsey cow. Heifer Au thorized Singer Sa les and ' RHODE ISLAND Red or While calf by si de. Helen F. Baer , Servi ce . We Shar·pen Scissor s. Rock pullets. Phone 992-7208. COUNTRY HOME 3 M inersvi ll e, Ohio, Rt . I. J-29-tfc 6-15-3fp bedrooms, ba th, shal low wel l - - - - - 6-15-3tp ____ :EXPERIENCED -What Do You Have For The sss You Pav In Rent? Call Danny Thompson, 992· 12' · 14' · 24' - WMP0/1390 PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC. 2196. Pomeroy, Ohio 5-27 -30tc ~EE TOM CROW ·oR BOB CROW 606 E. Ma in, Pomeroy, 0 . 5-9 lie HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. 5-26-llc It ltJI 'r Nu, loo, U.l lot 11 1 ' -'· 011. -llALiO DOUBLE-WIDE$ • CHAMPION ,-frVAN DYKE ----------' 237 4334, Columbus. 111 Court St. Road. i.jr:WINSOR -ir:BUDDY Open8Til5 Monday .thru Saturday Drive, Co l umbus, Ohio, phone The Daily Sentinel 6-16-3tc Wanted To Buy 2 6-15-3tp available. Phone 992-5641. 6-15-61c Lost ho use , 992-2488. 8 for $1.00 posil io n. VACU UM c lea ner. Qua lify for some re spon sib ili ty . Good heal th . 40 hour ROOM bedr ooms. ba th , large kitchen, plenty of cu pboa rds, gas furnace, garage . Phone 20~ Female Help Wanted RETAIL ~cDROOM brick home . l ------ USE D OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Help Wanted Pomeroy Home & Auto FIVE Drive 36· Miles and Save A Bundle! ~.55 ---~--~o-zs-trc Phone 992-5523 afler 4 p.m . 5-7-lfc Time You Ever Spent. ' - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Choice loca ti on in Middleport. Seen by appointment on ly. For Sale Aluminum Sheets Wheel Alignment 'HOUSE, 1640 Lincol n Hts., ·Pomeroy . Phone 992-1293. J ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME_~UYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable EXPERT Selling due lo ill hea lIh. Phone 614-985-3938. 5-1 8-30tp $600 . Ca ll 992 -.2003 . Wil l Townsrnan 2-seat wagon, dark blue, black viny l int., 2· to wall carpeting . Aluminum siding, awning , storm windows and sto rm doo r s. City water . Thompson boat, dock covers, ext ra s, 75 HP newl y rebuilt motor, trailer . Good sk i boat. Sabbath School attendance at 6 8 91 the Free Methodlat Olurclt June =~-=-=------- - P 13 waa 125. Offering for aD REDUCE sale and fast wilh -• da Gobese tablets and E-Vap..,. ..cea on Sun Y was $242.39. Water pills. Nelson Drugs. Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers S-26-30ip r:J the Certer Free Methodiat Onrch and a group of yoWlg SAVE UP lo one half. Bring equipment. Sa les and se rvice. '""""ie were present Sunday rour sick TV to Chuck's TV r'"r Shop, 1St Bulternul Ave ., For Sale All types and sizes of fire -evenlngaHhelocalchurclt fora Pomeroy. ex tinguisheers. Special pri ces FOR A Meyers alu minum boat hymn sing, for a payoff for 4-23-tfc on ex tingui shers for boats, - won't rust. rot, or leak . Ca ll cam per s, home s. Al so 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also, IOI!ng In April Sabbath School - -- -- - discoun t pri ces on other sizes. fi berglass 15 toot ca noes. attendance. Rev. Rogers REGISTE~ED Arabian Slud Rf. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 5-16-30tc Service. Kiraff No. 050481. 992-3821. Owner Dwig ht delivered the evening service. Rich Raffles blood lines. Fee Mr.anc!Mrs. MuriHarrls and sso. Phone 992-6880, E. J. Hill, MODERN WALNUT Stereo- Logan . 6-16·30fc radio combination , dual Brenda • St. Albans• W. Va. Pomeroy, Ohio. volume control, 4 speakers, 4 v!JitedSaturday wllh Mrs. Cora 6-13- 12tc speed c hanger , separate conlrols. Balance $63.79. Use Renshaw. REGISTERED Appaloosa stud ' Rev. and Mrs. Knittel and serv ice ; sso regis tered ·our budget term s. Call 9927085. children recently called on Mrs. mares, any breed ; $40 grade 6-IJ-6tc mar es. Fr ancis Benedum Dcra Halley. Phone Coolville 667-3856. · Mrs. Vern Story and John 5·16-301p CO LONIAL Mapl e Stereo-Radio combinaiion, AM-FM radio, spent ileveral days recently four speakers , 4 speed InWIDE with Mrs. Story's parenll, Mr. termixed changer, sepa rate ,• and Mrs. N11'111811 Schaefer. controls. Balance $78.60. Use For Sale our time payment plan . Call ,. Mr. and Mrs: Warren Wub••i, bum, daughter Linda·, New 10-INCH PORTABLE TV, buill· 992-7085 . 6-13-6tc :1- York, Mr. and Mrs. Paul In antenna, S30. Mini-bike, '3'1• 1220 Washinglon Blvd. H. P., $80. Phone 949-3485. ,: Brown, California, Mr. and ST RAWBERRIE S. Gerald ine Belpre, Ohio 6-16-3tc Cleland, Ra cine, Otlio. •' Mrs. Bennie BroWn, Arlzona, 6-3-12tc :~ Mr. and Mrs. Gell'ge Brown, 1 --~-----',.' · 'I •, Cdumbua, wwe called here by TW!N N!OEDLE sewing Real Estate For S'ale :: llle W... and death r:J their machine, 1971 model, in new ONE ACRE, more or less, s walnu t · stand. Ail features if fltllet, Mr: Ben Brown. r oom house, 2 bedroom s, built-I n to make fancy lfEM; -TomHill. He ploys kitchen, dining room, large ,, . Mn. Earl DW; Neue Setdes igns . Also buttonhol es, Blood, Sweot & Tears and front roo m , ce llar , small llement, Mn. Walter Walker, blind hems, eic., $43.35 cash mo C.ss. But he plays barn , ou tbui lding , fruit trees, price or .terms available. , Willa Hill, recently cllled 011 oonlight Serenade and s m~ll garden, beautiful lawn, Phone 992-5641. cistern on back porch , large dy Williams too. Variety ; Mt. and Mn. 'n1omll Gene 6·15-6tc fr oni porch, plenty of shade, I lhe spice of our music. : l'lrllw and Bertha Parkw. out of high waier on Route 7 50x10 RICHAROSON mob ile Mn. Lennie [.yona, .Miaa iwo miles below MiddlepOrt home, 2 bedroom wilh air Hobson. Contact Mrs. Phyllis 1t11t llowtllll't -uon~nc at conditioning . Phone 992-5867 .• . Mulford, Mlddgeport, ·Ohio. lf7rlle Bta11, Va. '· 6-11·6tc _ _ _ _ __ __:_6..:.:::· I 16-3fp_ I Mt, llld Ml'l,., Hannpn ... . 5 POLL~ D Her eford cows . s ROOM wilh bath, bri ck home ·J ....,., JeVWal days C!lmpi!JI • Phone 669-4240 Wilkes.vil le wil h carpeting , in Middleport. • Olllo Lell:e near Me· afler 5 p.m. I Phone 992-2540. 6·) 1-&ij) ; ~. 6-16!51c ' ' ' w it h ·or without farm machin11ry . Hous e with 3 bedrooms, dining room , living room, 11h baths, enclosed 6-2-tfc REGA-TTA 4 Door sedan L.T.O., power steeri ng, power brakes , air condition ing. VInyl Interior, blk. vinyl r oof, maroon finish, radio, ne:;J w-w tires . Dunham, News Notes · and ~ccessories . Call us for your needs. We deliver distributors, Brown ' s, Phone S169l 1969CHEVROLET Business Services <OSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs 24ACRE FARM, Long Boltom, -~---- WANT AD Dear Reader- If I were to INFORMATION choose a gland to do withDEADLINES out it would be the thyroid. 5 P.M. Day Before Publication You can take whatever Monday Deadllne9a.m. amount of thyroid medicine Canc~llatlon & Corrections you need to. replace the nor- Will be accepted until9a .m. fo r mal action of . the thyroid Day of Publication REGULATIONS gland. The Publisher reserves the I presume you have been right to edit or reject any ads objecti onal. The lakin~ medicine for your thy- deemed will not be respOn si ble publisher roid for several years. Myxe. for more than one Incorrect · dema is mere![ a term for a Insertion . marked loss o ·t)lyroid funcRATES · tion. If you had no thyroid For W~nt Ad Service function at all and were not 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c getting medicine to replace · 12 cents per . word three fhe action of the thyroid you Insertions. consecutive wouldn't be able to write 18 cents per word six consuch an intelllgent letter. secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa ld Your doctor may be - hav· ads and ads paid within 10 da ys. lng trouble regulating the CARD OF THANKS amount of thyroid medicine &OBITUARY he wants to give you because $1 .50 for SO word m inimum . of your heart disease . One of Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS the treatments for severe Additional 25c Charge per coronary artery disease once Advertisement. was to destroy the thyroid OFFICE HOURS by radiation, decreasing the . 8:30 a. m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, metaboUsm and decreasing 8:30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon the amount of work the heart Saturday . had to do: As you take more thyroid the work of the heart will be Increased and may Notice cause trouble with your WANTED, someone to clean out heart disease. Nevertheless, dug well. Phone 949-4761 . 6-16-3k with careful ~radual increase in thyroid medicine · CLOSING down Iill fall. most problems can be conEveryone thanked for partlclpallon at gun shoots trolled. Dear Dr. Lamb-Friends sponsored by Syracuse Fire and relatives alike have told Depl. 6-16-2tp me not to let my children ha~e chewing gum because GUN SHOOT, Forked Run they swallow it and It won't Sportsman Club, Sundjy, June 20, 12 noon . di~est, won't eliminate and 6-16-31c · might lodge In the appendix. ~ Is ,this );rue? f>!:y cqildren, 4 EXCESS fluids wilh , ,all~ 2. have one or two pieces REDUCE Fluldex, $1.69. Lose weigh t almost daily. What effects safely wilh Dex-A-Diel . 98 will this have on them (becents al Nelson Drugs. sides possible cavities) and 6-16-ltp is It just chewing gum or ROGER AND Gary Hysell's bubble gum or both? Garage open evenings 6 to 11 Dear Reader-If chewing p.m . Ali kinds mechan ic work. On Rl. 124 near the gum Is the only thing your Crossroads. Phone 992-6392 or children swallow that isn't 992-7121. food you will be a lucky 6-15-3tc -m other. Chewing gum will be mixed into the food and GUN SHOOT, Sunday, June 20. passed right along the diAssorled meats, will slart at 1 p.m. Racine Gun Club. gestive tract, finally being 6-15-4tc eliminated. I wouldn't worry about it causing appendicitis . - - - - - REVIVAL AT the Burlingham You should worry about Church. Featuring the youth letting a child who is too evangeletts of Athens, Ohio, ·young chew gum, however . June 16 to 20, 1971, 7:30 each evening . Everyone · welcome. The real danger is aspirating Rev . Donald L. Brlckles , the chewing gum into the evangelist. windpipe. This is unlikely 6-15-3tc but it 1s far more dangerous than swallowing gum . LABOR LOCAL NO. 83, election June 19, 1971. 9 a. m. - 3 p. m. Vole for Gardner (Jun e ) Laurel Cliff Pomeroy Motor:Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Real Estate For Sale For Sale -----~---,;_,_____.__.;__________,_:II_ ....._:;;:~=.---------------'--------...:____________;__..__ A Cryptornm L BV F NLNR JQ • (s K C Y · Q V 8 A C Y Q·L ·P YN.It.KU SOJPJSP ' BVLB US S P. ·- D L K C . '\ Yeotertl&;y'a CfJploquutt; A. PERSON WHO CAN'T P A.Y, GETS ANOTHER WHO CAN'T ,PAY, TO GUARANTq: HE CAN --I JV5T cM T 6ELIEVE IT .. Quota~n US .Y'Q ' UNKNOWN THAT -P Art.-Jt.U'mOR __ _...;. · - -•B..dU lC.I.IILJ'II!!IIUn• 8Yadk'nte. lnC' l THAT'$ UKE ME FA1.LIN6 IN . LOVE WITH A CAN OF 006 fOCX.! �• . . •,·. BARNE't Bargains, Barganis, Dr~gs, Can. Replace ,Thyroid Secretions By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr, Lamb-My doc tor told me I have no thyroid action any more. I have myxedema and coronaT) heart disease. I am 61. l! there any cure at an · for this? I also have arthritis . I can hardly use my hands. What I want to know is will this kill me · or is there a cure for this thyroid ? 1967 FORD BY BERTHA PARKER 992-5113. back porch , wall Specia l, 17 -ff. demon strate. 6-8-tfc ------ way tall gale with elec. window, V-8, auto .. P.S., like new COAL limes t one . Excelsior w-s-w, 12395 radio, clean & ready to trave l. Sa lt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc 1965 DODGE 1795 Dart, 6 cyl.,,. door, automaHc trans ., radio, good tires, clean Inside & out. fomer~y Motor Co. 11. " X 2] 1 1 X .009 OP.EH EVES. 11:00 P.M. -tiOMEROY, OHIO Jr. for business agent. Surport his staff. Why are loca laborers loafing when outside men are com ing In to our area working . I promise if elected to work local men In their area fir st before outside laborers come Info your area . A man to se r ve you, not rule you. Your vole appreciatited. WE'LL P UT you to wo rk stamping commission cir culars pay ing 50 pe r ce nt . I'll make your rubber stamp with you r name and address Stamp and Information , $2 The Amb rose Co.. 4325 Lakeborn , Dav isbu rg , M ich 48019. 6-10-6tp -----SA LE S wee k. Reply to Box 729, Daily Sentinel. 615-tfc - - - - -- TWO DOGS, one female and one male. Both black, white, and brown. Lost in v icinit y of Beech Gr ove Rd. Contact Rom a Cremeans or phone 7424425. Reward. ANTIQUES : dishes, tel eph one s, cloc ks. brass beds, lam ps, etc. Lee Rudisill, Phone 992-3403. Sl X ROOM house. bath, fu li basemen t, 133 Butternut Ave., just wa lking distance from down town Pomeroy. Con tact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworlh MEMORIAL BRIDG, TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W. VA. * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Elect ro hygiene new demonstrator has a ll cleaning attachment5 plus the new electro sud s tor sha mp oo ing carpet. Only $27 .50 cash pri ce, or term s Virift B. TEAFORD Come See Us Al97 1h N. Second St .. Middleport. "!i. 992-7129 CREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Eve nings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton . - Pomeroy, Ohio by 283 Chevy engi ne. A-1 SYRACUSE - 3 or 4 bedroom nice older house with oak trim sha pe, $750. Phone 949-3 151 day s and 949-4499 even ings. 6-15-31c and floor s, Brooms w ith bath , dining and pane led modern kitchen . Gas furnace, nice FOX HOUNO, black, whi te, and garden. Aski ng only $13,000.00 tan . Good hunter. Reason for se lling , husband deceased . No wi th furn iture. Rannie Moo re, Rt. Pomeroy, Ohio, Hysell conditioned. Ni ce li v ing, 4 bedrooms. New 2 ca r garage al l on large lot. Aski ng Sunday sales, $45 . Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - 7 room s air 4,· Run 6-15-3tc JOHNSON MASONRY Air Conditioning lnspectjpn and Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Addition s And Patios $14,500.00. Backhoe And 6•98 At Blaettnar's Special 110 Mechanic St. lS•h. FT. ca b i n cruiser and trai ler . Sleeps two. Powered Have Your Seasonal Re-Charge SR. Broker wa ter , garage, Plus Parts Endloader Work Septic Tanks And Leach lleds. PHONE 992-2143 742-4902 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WHUT DO Gall ipoli s. John Ru sse ll, Ovmer & Operator . l-13-tfc EX PERT lawn mower and till er repair. Free pi ckup and de li very . Warren's Mower ce ll ar POMEROY HOME &AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy HAVEIII GUARDIAN PREMIUM .. BLAETTNARS Big Tire Sale UNICO TIRES Cleland Realty - - - -- - MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES ------- at s tor m doors . City f AM LOCATED ON 'THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER Se lli ng due to ill hea lth . Phone ~14-985 - 3938 . 5-18-JOip - I have kitc hen, dining room, li ving room, bath, wa ter . 4 bed r ooms, basement, nice r ard . MY SELLING PRICE S JUST 510,000. SEE ME TODAY. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV , OHJO THE FARMERS BANK & WE HAVE SOLD MANY SAVINGS COMPANY , HOMES THIS MONTH. LET Ptaintiff, vs . US SELL YOURS TODAY. CHARLES ROBERT ALLENSWORTH , ET AL ., HENRY CLELAND, Oel enclants. REALTOR , No. 14,8 18 Office 992-2259 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sale Residence 992-2568 6-13-6tc issued by the Co url of Common LEGAL NOTICE Th e Board ot Sutton To wnship T~u s t ees, Meigs Coun ty, Oh io, wrH rece fve b ids until. 9 o' clock A.m . the 25th day o f June, 1971 for the purchase of a Used Tra c tor, Loader , Backhoe , Mower , with minimum specifications as fol lows : 51 H.P. Di ese l Engine, a speed shuttle tran smission, n ew 7SOx l6 front tir es and new 14,9x25 r ea r tires , se lf -leveling loa der w i th ~e cu. yd . bucke t, Ba ckh oe with 14' digging depth and 24'' bucket. Tractor to have mod h i tch and 8' Industrial rear bl ade and side mounted hydra ulic mower with 5' cut . Offered as t rade ·i n : Case Trac tor and t.H . Tra ctor Bi dd er to submit deta1ted specl t iq aJions of eq uipm en t off er ed . The Board of Trusle~s reserves the r ight to reiect any ·. or all bid s. By order of lhe Boerd ol Pleas of Meigs Cou nt y, Ohio 1 wilt offer for · sa je a l public au c t ion on the 10111 day of July , 1971 , at\ 0: 00 A .M . at th e Court House Steps , in the Village ot Pomeroy , Coun ty of Meig s, State of Oh io, the fol lowing described real es tate : Sit uate in the Village of Pomeroy, Cou nty of Meigs, and StateofOhio : Lots number two (2) and thr ee (JJ in Bradfi el ds addit ion to th e City of Pomero y . Save and except th e coa t and .other m l n e r ~ t s under sai d rats and the r igh1 to mine the same without In ter ference wllh th e sur f ace. Reference D e.ed ~ Vo l. 2J,4, Page 437 , Deed Records Meigs Coun ty , Ohio . Bei ng f ur th er known liS 16 An ne Str eet. Pomeroy, Oh lO. Terms of Sa te: Cas h for no t tess than two -thirds of th e ap pr aised value, and sublect to th e l ien for real estat e ta xes. for 1971 . Pro perty apprelsed Trustees of ' Sulton Townsh ip. S1.5 00 .00 . Will iamS. Cr oss, Clerk Robert C, Hartenbac P. 0 . Box ~.p Sheriff Racine . Oh lo 45771 (61 1<. 15, 16, J•c --- -----~--------­ • ' 8t STAND FO'? is for the Mrs.Yokum-- -whose. reputation for honor and en- . ' durance is known the world over!! ')H -IT'S FO'\tl' AWP.IGHT DEARIE - Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Pain tin& IN THE CAN 'll:tU DIM.E FOR: 0 ' MILK NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction co . DEXTER , 0. 45726 PHONE 742·3945 Experienced Work Guaranteed Backhoe Service and Hauling Limestone Driveways Beds Seplic Tanks and Leach · Free EstimaTes AWNINGS, s1orm doors and · At low, low prices. T~ '·'o" CAIN'T TELL-BUTAH KIN TELL IT'S FO' ME, BECUZ IT SAYS ''Th iS _Pomer~y Truck Tires ... win dows, carports, mar quees, alum i num siding and railing . Carl A. Jacob, 'O' DELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Comp lete front end ser vice, t une up and brake se rv ice. Whe el s balanced electroni ca lly . All work guaranteed . Reasona bl e sales representati ve. For free es ti mate s, ph one Charles Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. Joh nson and Son. Inc . 5-27-lfc - - -- - Insurance IN THE COMMON PLEASCOURTOF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY , Plaintiff, vs. RUSSELL E. LEWIS, ET AL. , Sf~N(p -.~ I'VE LeAAt<!P liOT 10 ASK c;<J!S'IIClm, IUtDY! BUT 1; 'lt>U'RE AT lOOSE E!IDS, ltOW WOUt.O '(OU LIKI: TO JOJJt MY ume A.~N<I c'~cusr HOT~ IT"LL k'EEP ~ SLI~Y HAHf?S 0' ¥IHY R.IPP6~! UNTIL I ClJH FIGURE OUT 0' CO«TACttN' A WAY ~~"eeQQ_Y' " ~ \ DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS I . White vestment DICK TRACY (Upon Request) 8. Tran- 1. Particle 2. Julie qutU 10. Dela- alpnaand upsilon 10. Modest 11. Booton "Merrimac'' 13. Wildly gay 14. Employ exc.esalvely TERRY . . .. 3. Proaecutor'a reaponsl- 0011.1 I OJ>SOW 16.Money (elangl (3wda.J 19. Phonograph •· Doctrine reeord 5. Arab chieftain 20. Fronch 6. Challenge to a braggart 21. Wheel or Ytl&ehlar'• Aa•w•r 23. Summoned · explOrer wings 22. Deelg-· (5 wds. J n&ted 7. CIUlltiC 15. Heron 17. Brooch 18. Approach 19. Symbol or peace .. capital bll!ty Bruins . st&r 12. Opponent of the Unscramble these foor Jumbles, letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. one .12.fiii!J.t- Zhlvago" 2~. orally Dido: 29. Fal..hood 30. First home SMElliNG RUST ~J.ICKfT WILL ~.C.:H mJ HEXT PORT CHAlL S!1QRTL>'. SHAlL 1 Tal TilE Jl'-- , - - ' 11!1'0RTEI!O? DO IOU TAI<E ME w,.o••- • - ! tJ I'VE TOI.P HOW Ptt' PIE, I'VE l05T MY ROBINSON'S (6 12, 9, 16, 23. 30. Sl I ··~ !jL/JVUM DINC4R YOU MIGHT BE IL.l..- IN iHI5. :\ow arranr• the cireled !etten · 22. William FOR A FOOL, I>EAR? liEIE~ATOR (J ·, lt,..,,,,t.,..... r..... l 20. Droop MWAM, l EXPECT MY FUTURE WH !IE TilE NJR,EIJ prank 27. Lauo 21. Telegram wm, DOcTOR? TillS _./ JlmtWfi~® """ 4eUMI'J.-J ,._ ware's Chrtatle's rqlein ••or. media 9. Between Defendants. 2-HOUR CLEANING DOWN 4. Recording NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,507 Estate o f N el la Barsotti No . 14,817 Dece ased . LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Pursua nt to an order of sa le Dorothy Rife of 692 High Street. issued by the Cour t of Common M idd leport. Oh io, has been duty Pleas of Meigs Coun ty, Oh iO, · ! appointed Executrix of the w ill offer for sale at public Estate of . Nella Barsotti, auctio n on the IIJth . da y of July , deceased, rate of Middleport, 1971. at 10 : 15 A .M . at !he Cour t Meigs County , Oh io. House Steps, In th e Vi l lage of Cr editor s are requ ired to file Pom eroy , Co un ty ot Meigs , th eir cla ims with sa id fiduc iary Slate of Oh io, the follow ing withi n four months . descr ibed r ea l es ta te : Dated th is 29t h day of May Situate d in the Vi llage of 1971. Pomeroy , Co un ty of Meigs , and F. H. O' Brien Slate of Oh io : Being Lo t No. 502 Judge in th e Vi ll age of Pomeroy , (6) 2, 9, 16, lt County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, and th ere Is also conveyed herewlth , all rights w ith respect to th e use of t he si dewalk bet ween Lots Nos . 502 and 503 as wa s tra nsferred to th e Gran tor herein . Referen ce Deed s: Vol. 221 , Page987 , and Vol. 168, Page 371, Deed Record s of Meigs county 1 Oh io. Being f urth er known as 206 Bu tt ernut Avenue, Pomeroy , Ohio . Term s of Sa le : Cash for not tess than l wo -lh ir ds of lh e ap pra ised value , and sub ject to the lien for r ea l es tate ta xes for 1971 . Pr ope rt y appra ise d at Sl ,BOO .OJI--~ Rober t c. Hart enbac h, Sher iff of Meigs Coun ty, Ohio Dl M,l{ ME! OUTA !!E. HO·!!Q th ei r c la ims with sa id fi duciary within four months . Dated th is 29th day of May 1971. F. H. O'Brien Probate Judge of said County (61 2, 9, 16, lt 'OJ'RE "'q /~.? AUTOMOBILE l nsurance oeen' rates. Phone 992-3213. can ce lled? Lost your S-22-30tc operator's license? Call.- 992296.1. EXPERT TREE serv rce. ~all 6-15-ttc: collect after 5 p.m. , Richard Hayman, Reedsville 667-3041. 5-19-30tp NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT BACKHOE AND DOZER work~ Case No. 20,500 Seplic lanks installed . George Estate o f OLLIE HINDY , (Si ll ) Pull ins, Phone 992-2478.' Deceased . 4-25-lfc Not ice is hereby given that :-:-::-----Clifford Stumbo , of Middleport HARRI SO N' S TV AND AN- Ohio , has been duly appo inted TENNA SERVICE . Phone Executor of the Estate of Ollie H indy, deceased, late of Meigs 992-2522. Co un t y, Ohio. 6-10-tfc Creditors are required to file to form the aurpriae ai\IWtr, u J . sunested by the above cutoon. H. or RobertA. I ~i""·--• I .. 23. Free ticket 24. Snake 25. Seize 26.Gunflre 26. Colorado - 1: II IlliiJ" (A.Mwen 1omorro'WI Jumhl.., LEECH l" ~l l'r J• y'• Indian NOVEL SOIREE J.ISTER , \ A.n'w"r1 Wl.ar «lf"l'f'lup.i a.fh'r 1'1 IH•tllflll ar~ntPnt ?- COOL NUS 31. Emb&r- rrwtng blunder PI\'\ 1..._ 32. Boy 33. What Romeo and I C~N'T 6ELIEVE IT. Juliet dld M.Mexlean 3JOOj1S .NEW FURNITURE ' ~9.95 535.00 Down-.: Balante On tree 36. Pootpone 38. Sty . ' . D~ll.Y ORYPTOQUPTE-Here'a .h ow to work It: Ia · AXJDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply etands for another. In lhls sample A is uaed ror the three L's, X tor the two O's, etc. Slncle letter., apottrophes, the length. and tormaUon or the words are a.U htnt.s. Ea.ch day the e.ode letters a.re different. Conve-..ient Tertns - MASQN -FURNITURE Mason. W. Va. c - . and and CONCRETE GOOD MI LK cow, Guer nsey del ivered righ t to your · $7,000 .00 or make us an offer. and Holslein . Phone 992-2362. pro ject. Fast ~nd easy . Free TR AIL ER AT Brown's Trailer We are ready to deal. 6-15-3tc est imates . Pho ne 992-3284 . Court, Minersville. Phone 992 Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., 3324. CALL US, IF YOU WANT TO YARD SALE on Larkin St., Middleport , Ohio. • 6-16-61c SELL WE WILL DO OUR Rutland , Fr iday and Satur 6-30-lfc BEST TO SELL YOUR day . PROPERTY. NO SALE NO TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 6-1 5-3tc COST TO YOU. CALL 992- FREE ESTIMATE on genera l 1h-mlle north of new Meigs remode li n g, roof in g and 3325. High School. Phone 992-2941. paint ing. Phone 992-7729, 9 __:_3-5-tfc a.m. to 6 p . m. HELEN L. TEAFORD, 6-9-30tc ASSOCIATE FURNI SHED and unfurnished 992-2378 apartments. Close to school . All Our First Line 6-13-6tc C. BRADFORD, Au clioneer Phone 992-5434. Com pl ete Service 10-18-lfc Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio NICE HOME IN COUNTRY 4 ROOM furnish ed apartment Buy 1 tire at regular price Crill Bradford One acre, nicely fi ni shed tw o with balh . Reynolds Flower l-1-tfc bedroo m home wi th fireplace, get 2nd tire at Shop, Mason, W. Va. Also 2 bui l t .in k i tchen , wood -----~ bedroom tra iler. Phone 773paneling, carpe ted, city SE PTI C ianks cleaned . Mi lle;· 5147. water . Loca ted on Athens Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 6-8-tfc County road C-64, Vanderhoff 662-3035. Rd .. one mi le from Rt. 7 and 2-12-tfc TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile three miles from Rl. 50. - -- - - Court , Rl. 124 , Syracuse, Twenty minutes to Parkers. N E IGLER Construction . For Ohi o. 992-295 1. . burg , Athens , or Pomeroy ; building or remodeling your 4-2-tfc 20 mi les { 1a mir es 4 lane high. home, Ca ll Guy Ne ig ler, IF CARPETS look dull and -----way). 19 miles, and 18 miles, Racine, Ohio. drear, remove spots as they 11'1 miles from respectively : 3 EXTRA large !railer lots, good 7-31 -lfc appear with Bl ue Lu st r e. Coo l ville . 1 mile from Tup. ::-:-:-::---:----location . Velma G. Zuspan, Rent electric shampooer, $1 , pers Plain s. $14,500 by RAL PH 'S CARPET 773-5750, Mason, W. Va. Baker Furniture Company. ow ner s, Frank and Pat Uphoislery Cleaning Service. 6-15-121c 6-16-6tc Goebel. 667-3838. Free es timat es. Phon e 6-6-llc Ga lli pol is 446-0294. 16-FOOT BOAT with 60 H.P. - - - -- 3-12-tfc Auto Sales mo tor , tr ailer and a ll equi~menl . Phone 742-4849. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . O ' BRIEN E LECTR IC SER 6-16-31c hardtop, power stee ri ng, VICE . Phone 949-4551. power brakes , ai r , 18,000 5-30-lfc 1963 FALCON, first $150 takes miles. Exce llent condition. 608 East Main it. Thr ee -pi ece sectional Pom eroy Phone 992-2288. living room suite, $40; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:6___:_ ·3-tfc bed room sui le $60; Polaroi d ALMOST NEW BRICK- Real Estate For Sale 900 land camera $50, 8 mm RO.OMY RANCH STYLE 24 ACRE FARM, Long Boltom, 1970 MAVER ICK, standard movie ca mera, S35 ; $235 wi th or without farm HOME. 3 big bedrooms wilh tran smi ss ion, radio. 25 shotg un, neve r been used, ma chine ry . Hou se wit h 3 doubl e closets. Insulated for M. P.G. $1595. 1965 Ford $150 ; .22 rifl e. Phone 992-2437 bedrooms , d ini ng room , living ex tra protection. Quiet str eet, Ga lax ie, au tomati c, factory or 992-5469. room, l l/2 baths, encl osed no trafli c. Large yard for ki ds air. $695 Coolvil le 6.17-6214. 6-16-6tc back porch , wall to wall and pets. More than 527,500 6-10-6tp carpe ting . Aluminum si ding , wor1h of cont en tmen t here, LOGAN FIRE and safety awni ng, storm windows and Ihal 's all we're asking . _Ph. 992-2143 CALL GEORGE 985·3837 OR DON 992-6883 Passenger Tires IT SA'/5 MISS D. BROWN 15 A-COMIN'- From the Largest Truck or: Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. 1nsured- Reasonable ra tes. Ph . 446-4782 ga rd en. A good buy ai REA DY-MIX For Rent ---- Radiator Semce You wi ll have something of va lu e to show for the$$$ you spend w hen you buy your home - plu s, you gain an In come Ta x benefit, you bu ild an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a r ental agreement. Le-t Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F. H.A. ,. And Conventional loans. Shop. 248 Condor St. Phone 992.)Jl7. TEL EPHON tS, brass beds, 2 SIN GLE lots in Beec h Grove 76 ACRES - 20 nearly level, pasture of 25 acres fenced . Cemetery. Good location . No 5-18-ifc clocks, dishes, old fur nilure, La rge 8 room house . Nice 3 ----o_- - - - - _ Sunday sale, $40. Mrs. Ranni e elc . Wri te M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, bay implement shed, other SEWING MACHINES. Repair Moore, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 ou t bui ldi ngs, several ki nds ol 6-15-31c service, a ll makes. 992 ·2284 4 _ 27 _ ;f~ fruit, we ll wa ter. Al l th is for The Fabric Shop,\ Pomeroy. only $1 3,500.00. FRESH Guernsey cow. Heifer Au thorized Singer Sa les and ' RHODE ISLAND Red or While calf by si de. Helen F. Baer , Servi ce . We Shar·pen Scissor s. Rock pullets. Phone 992-7208. COUNTRY HOME 3 M inersvi ll e, Ohio, Rt . I. J-29-tfc 6-15-3fp bedrooms, ba th, shal low wel l - - - - - 6-15-3tp ____ :EXPERIENCED -What Do You Have For The sss You Pav In Rent? Call Danny Thompson, 992· 12' · 14' · 24' - WMP0/1390 PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC. 2196. Pomeroy, Ohio 5-27 -30tc ~EE TOM CROW ·oR BOB CROW 606 E. Ma in, Pomeroy, 0 . 5-9 lie HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. 5-26-llc It ltJI 'r Nu, loo, U.l lot 11 1 ' -'· 011. -llALiO DOUBLE-WIDE$ • CHAMPION ,-frVAN DYKE ----------' 237 4334, Columbus. 111 Court St. Road. i.jr:WINSOR -ir:BUDDY Open8Til5 Monday .thru Saturday Drive, Co l umbus, Ohio, phone The Daily Sentinel 6-16-3tc Wanted To Buy 2 6-15-3tp available. Phone 992-5641. 6-15-61c Lost ho use , 992-2488. 8 for $1.00 posil io n. VACU UM c lea ner. Qua lify for some re spon sib ili ty . Good heal th . 40 hour ROOM bedr ooms. ba th , large kitchen, plenty of cu pboa rds, gas furnace, garage . Phone 20~ Female Help Wanted RETAIL ~cDROOM brick home . l ------ USE D OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Help Wanted Pomeroy Home & Auto FIVE Drive 36· Miles and Save A Bundle! ~.55 ---~--~o-zs-trc Phone 992-5523 afler 4 p.m . 5-7-lfc Time You Ever Spent. ' - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Choice loca ti on in Middleport. Seen by appointment on ly. For Sale Aluminum Sheets Wheel Alignment 'HOUSE, 1640 Lincol n Hts., ·Pomeroy . Phone 992-1293. J ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME_~UYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable EXPERT Selling due lo ill hea lIh. Phone 614-985-3938. 5-1 8-30tp $600 . Ca ll 992 -.2003 . Wil l Townsrnan 2-seat wagon, dark blue, black viny l int., 2· to wall carpeting . Aluminum siding, awning , storm windows and sto rm doo r s. City water . Thompson boat, dock covers, ext ra s, 75 HP newl y rebuilt motor, trailer . Good sk i boat. Sabbath School attendance at 6 8 91 the Free Methodlat Olurclt June =~-=-=------- - P 13 waa 125. Offering for aD REDUCE sale and fast wilh -• da Gobese tablets and E-Vap..,. ..cea on Sun Y was $242.39. Water pills. Nelson Drugs. Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers S-26-30ip r:J the Certer Free Methodiat Onrch and a group of yoWlg SAVE UP lo one half. Bring equipment. Sa les and se rvice. '""""ie were present Sunday rour sick TV to Chuck's TV r'"r Shop, 1St Bulternul Ave ., For Sale All types and sizes of fire -evenlngaHhelocalchurclt fora Pomeroy. ex tinguisheers. Special pri ces FOR A Meyers alu minum boat hymn sing, for a payoff for 4-23-tfc on ex tingui shers for boats, - won't rust. rot, or leak . Ca ll cam per s, home s. Al so 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also, IOI!ng In April Sabbath School - -- -- - discoun t pri ces on other sizes. fi berglass 15 toot ca noes. attendance. Rev. Rogers REGISTE~ED Arabian Slud Rf. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 5-16-30tc Service. Kiraff No. 050481. 992-3821. Owner Dwig ht delivered the evening service. Rich Raffles blood lines. Fee Mr.anc!Mrs. MuriHarrls and sso. Phone 992-6880, E. J. Hill, MODERN WALNUT Stereo- Logan . 6-16·30fc radio combination , dual Brenda • St. Albans• W. Va. Pomeroy, Ohio. volume control, 4 speakers, 4 v!JitedSaturday wllh Mrs. Cora 6-13- 12tc speed c hanger , separate conlrols. Balance $63.79. Use Renshaw. REGISTERED Appaloosa stud ' Rev. and Mrs. Knittel and serv ice ; sso regis tered ·our budget term s. Call 9927085. children recently called on Mrs. mares, any breed ; $40 grade 6-IJ-6tc mar es. Fr ancis Benedum Dcra Halley. Phone Coolville 667-3856. · Mrs. Vern Story and John 5·16-301p CO LONIAL Mapl e Stereo-Radio combinaiion, AM-FM radio, spent ileveral days recently four speakers , 4 speed InWIDE with Mrs. Story's parenll, Mr. termixed changer, sepa rate ,• and Mrs. N11'111811 Schaefer. controls. Balance $78.60. Use For Sale our time payment plan . Call ,. Mr. and Mrs: Warren Wub••i, bum, daughter Linda·, New 10-INCH PORTABLE TV, buill· 992-7085 . 6-13-6tc :1- York, Mr. and Mrs. Paul In antenna, S30. Mini-bike, '3'1• 1220 Washinglon Blvd. H. P., $80. Phone 949-3485. ,: Brown, California, Mr. and ST RAWBERRIE S. Gerald ine Belpre, Ohio 6-16-3tc Cleland, Ra cine, Otlio. •' Mrs. Bennie BroWn, Arlzona, 6-3-12tc :~ Mr. and Mrs. Gell'ge Brown, 1 --~-----',.' · 'I •, Cdumbua, wwe called here by TW!N N!OEDLE sewing Real Estate For S'ale :: llle W... and death r:J their machine, 1971 model, in new ONE ACRE, more or less, s walnu t · stand. Ail features if fltllet, Mr: Ben Brown. r oom house, 2 bedroom s, built-I n to make fancy lfEM; -TomHill. He ploys kitchen, dining room, large ,, . Mn. Earl DW; Neue Setdes igns . Also buttonhol es, Blood, Sweot & Tears and front roo m , ce llar , small llement, Mn. Walter Walker, blind hems, eic., $43.35 cash mo C.ss. But he plays barn , ou tbui lding , fruit trees, price or .terms available. , Willa Hill, recently cllled 011 oonlight Serenade and s m~ll garden, beautiful lawn, Phone 992-5641. cistern on back porch , large dy Williams too. Variety ; Mt. and Mn. 'n1omll Gene 6·15-6tc fr oni porch, plenty of shade, I lhe spice of our music. : l'lrllw and Bertha Parkw. out of high waier on Route 7 50x10 RICHAROSON mob ile Mn. Lennie [.yona, .Miaa iwo miles below MiddlepOrt home, 2 bedroom wilh air Hobson. Contact Mrs. Phyllis 1t11t llowtllll't -uon~nc at conditioning . Phone 992-5867 .• . Mulford, Mlddgeport, ·Ohio. lf7rlle Bta11, Va. '· 6-11·6tc _ _ _ _ __ __:_6..:.:::· I 16-3fp_ I Mt, llld Ml'l,., Hannpn ... . 5 POLL~ D Her eford cows . s ROOM wilh bath, bri ck home ·J ....,., JeVWal days C!lmpi!JI • Phone 669-4240 Wilkes.vil le wil h carpeting , in Middleport. • Olllo Lell:e near Me· afler 5 p.m. I Phone 992-2540. 6·) 1-&ij) ; ~. 6-16!51c ' ' ' w it h ·or without farm machin11ry . Hous e with 3 bedrooms, dining room , living room, 11h baths, enclosed 6-2-tfc REGA-TTA 4 Door sedan L.T.O., power steeri ng, power brakes , air condition ing. VInyl Interior, blk. vinyl r oof, maroon finish, radio, ne:;J w-w tires . Dunham, News Notes · and ~ccessories . Call us for your needs. We deliver distributors, Brown ' s, Phone S169l 1969CHEVROLET Business Services <OSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs 24ACRE FARM, Long Boltom, -~---- WANT AD Dear Reader- If I were to INFORMATION choose a gland to do withDEADLINES out it would be the thyroid. 5 P.M. Day Before Publication You can take whatever Monday Deadllne9a.m. amount of thyroid medicine Canc~llatlon & Corrections you need to. replace the nor- Will be accepted until9a .m. fo r mal action of . the thyroid Day of Publication REGULATIONS gland. The Publisher reserves the I presume you have been right to edit or reject any ads objecti onal. The lakin~ medicine for your thy- deemed will not be respOn si ble publisher roid for several years. Myxe. for more than one Incorrect · dema is mere![ a term for a Insertion . marked loss o ·t)lyroid funcRATES · tion. If you had no thyroid For W~nt Ad Service function at all and were not 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c getting medicine to replace · 12 cents per . word three fhe action of the thyroid you Insertions. consecutive wouldn't be able to write 18 cents per word six consuch an intelllgent letter. secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa ld Your doctor may be - hav· ads and ads paid within 10 da ys. lng trouble regulating the CARD OF THANKS amount of thyroid medicine &OBITUARY he wants to give you because $1 .50 for SO word m inimum . of your heart disease . One of Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS the treatments for severe Additional 25c Charge per coronary artery disease once Advertisement. was to destroy the thyroid OFFICE HOURS by radiation, decreasing the . 8:30 a. m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, metaboUsm and decreasing 8:30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon the amount of work the heart Saturday . had to do: As you take more thyroid the work of the heart will be Increased and may Notice cause trouble with your WANTED, someone to clean out heart disease. Nevertheless, dug well. Phone 949-4761 . 6-16-3k with careful ~radual increase in thyroid medicine · CLOSING down Iill fall. most problems can be conEveryone thanked for partlclpallon at gun shoots trolled. Dear Dr. Lamb-Friends sponsored by Syracuse Fire and relatives alike have told Depl. 6-16-2tp me not to let my children ha~e chewing gum because GUN SHOOT, Forked Run they swallow it and It won't Sportsman Club, Sundjy, June 20, 12 noon . di~est, won't eliminate and 6-16-31c · might lodge In the appendix. ~ Is ,this );rue? f>!:y cqildren, 4 EXCESS fluids wilh , ,all~ 2. have one or two pieces REDUCE Fluldex, $1.69. Lose weigh t almost daily. What effects safely wilh Dex-A-Diel . 98 will this have on them (becents al Nelson Drugs. sides possible cavities) and 6-16-ltp is It just chewing gum or ROGER AND Gary Hysell's bubble gum or both? Garage open evenings 6 to 11 Dear Reader-If chewing p.m . Ali kinds mechan ic work. On Rl. 124 near the gum Is the only thing your Crossroads. Phone 992-6392 or children swallow that isn't 992-7121. food you will be a lucky 6-15-3tc -m other. Chewing gum will be mixed into the food and GUN SHOOT, Sunday, June 20. passed right along the diAssorled meats, will slart at 1 p.m. Racine Gun Club. gestive tract, finally being 6-15-4tc eliminated. I wouldn't worry about it causing appendicitis . - - - - - REVIVAL AT the Burlingham You should worry about Church. Featuring the youth letting a child who is too evangeletts of Athens, Ohio, ·young chew gum, however . June 16 to 20, 1971, 7:30 each evening . Everyone · welcome. The real danger is aspirating Rev . Donald L. Brlckles , the chewing gum into the evangelist. windpipe. This is unlikely 6-15-3tc but it 1s far more dangerous than swallowing gum . LABOR LOCAL NO. 83, election June 19, 1971. 9 a. m. - 3 p. m. Vole for Gardner (Jun e ) Laurel Cliff Pomeroy Motor:Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Real Estate For Sale For Sale -----~---,;_,_____.__.;__________,_:II_ ....._:;;:~=.---------------'--------...:____________;__..__ A Cryptornm L BV F NLNR JQ • (s K C Y · Q V 8 A C Y Q·L ·P YN.It.KU SOJPJSP ' BVLB US S P. ·- D L K C . '\ Yeotertl&;y'a CfJploquutt; A. PERSON WHO CAN'T P A.Y, GETS ANOTHER WHO CAN'T ,PAY, TO GUARANTq: HE CAN --I JV5T cM T 6ELIEVE IT .. Quota~n US .Y'Q ' UNKNOWN THAT -P Art.-Jt.U'mOR __ _...;. · - -•B..dU lC.I.IILJ'II!!IIUn• 8Yadk'nte. lnC' l THAT'$ UKE ME FA1.LIN6 IN . LOVE WITH A CAN OF 006 fOCX.! �., ' l. 'I· ' ' Harnish Per ormance June 20 I bones." sic," "Becket",and"ForHea... 11 The SourrJ. am The Fury" ia a dramatic commentary on the mean!~ or life .in the twentieth century. It is based on a drama·tic ilterpretatlon ofthe character of "MacBeth," from William .Shakespeare's play, From the character of MacBeth, "The Sow.s all::l The Fury" draws comparisons with contemporary lite. Also inclooed In the program of music, drama, am com- Area Golfers Invited 0 Play HVCC July 5 Miller Captained the Queen Tonlgllt, Tllu. & Fri. · June16-17-1t Double Future Program KELLY'S HEROES I COlor) GP CUnt,Eostwood Telly Savalas -Plus1932: "THE MOONSHINE WAR" Patrick McGoohan Richard Wldmark I COlor I GP MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday June 16-17 NOT OPEN Friday & S.turd<ly June 111- if FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED ITechrtlcolor) Peter Cushing Veronica Carlson ... with parental guidance! HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE ITechnicolor) Jackie Gleason Bob Hope "M" SHOW STARTS I P.M. three deckhanda who became frightened and jumped to their. death into the icy water. Capt. Jesse P. Hughes in "The Waterways Journal" paid tribute Ill the late Capt. Miller, who said his sudden death has been a blow to the community, his family, his river frlenda and aU who knew him. Honesty and sincerity were manifested in his dally life. His reputation was clear, and the memory of his name wlll ever be bright. Ills widow, Unnie Tripp Miller, and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead and Mrs. CUff Roush, reside In New Haven as do the Give Her MASON - In keeping with Mason 's liMb birthday, a fonner citizen who contributed much to the Increase in the population on both sides of the Ohio, deserves public notice. The lady is the late Mrs. Margaret (Granny) Shumacher of Mason. This mid-wife delivered ·between 1,500 and 1,800 babies .. She is reported to have delivered all of t)le Elberfeld babies and the children of John Slagle in Pomeroy, and many more. For her services, she chat:ged $3 and was paid more for delivering a baby by the Pomeroy folks. Sbe would go back for nine days to wash the Infant. Most of the time she was paid $3 for delivering and waahlng the baby for the nine days. Following the death of her h~band, she supported her family by her services as midwife. She went out at aU hours, and walked to all the homes Ill deliver the babies. She lived Ill be 97 years of age at her home Prizes and trophies worth in the July 5 event. The of the tournament includes Bill $300 wlll be presented to win- qualifying score will determine Rardin, chairman; Tom Rose, ners of a July 5 Open Golf the flights of the respective Paul Somerville, Cliff Bellamy . and Tom K. Fisher. Anyone following grandsons and Tourney at The Hidden Valley golfers. The committee of the Hidden having any questions can daughters, Anna McFarland, Country Club. Bill Grinstead, Shelby Duncan, Wilbur Dickson, president of Valley Country Club in charge contact Rardin at 675-3250. Charles Roush, Janice Bradley, the HVCC association, said Lynn Miller, Jeannine Miller competition will be open to all and Jeannette Mlller. male golfers of the area over 16 Other grandaons and grand- years old. Entrants may register by daughters are Fay Montgomery, Greeley, Colo- playing a 18-hole qualifying Furniture rado; Betty Rice, Peters. round at the Hidden Valley town, Ind. ; Paul and Bob Country Club between June 19 On The Grinstead, Bill Mlller, Belpre; and July 1. Golfers who do not Gary Miller, South Point, and play a qualifying round will be 3rd Floor Russell Miller, WUHamstown. required to play in the chamHomer Miller resides in pionship flight. Middleport; William Miller . "We are hopeful of having a lives at Belpre •. and James very entertaining and comMlller makes his home at pelitive tournament July S," said Dickson. The HVCC Uvonia, Mi~h . grounds and greens are "in the best shape of any time In the past five years," he said. There will he a $3 entry fee, plus the usual green fee charge for non-club members, to compete In the event. on Third ,St. in Mason. She is the grandmother of Foursome and tee times for · Miss SteUa Gress, Mason, the the tournament will he announced in the area news media only IUI'Vivor of the family. on Saturday, July 3 and Sunday, July 4. A special invitation is being extended to golfers of the Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Chester and Mason courses to play their qualifying round and compete Save on Kroehler Living Room Suites, Sofas and ~leep or Lo~nges. Modern - Early SENTENCE: 100 CANS Amencan Trad1honal . Mediterranean GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. (UP!)- Gary Souris, 18, was convicted Monday of Sensible Credit throwing li beer can · in the street. South Berkshire District Court Judge Clement Farris Tuesday sentenced the youth to • collect 100 empty beer cans. Regatta Week Special • The bill was sent back to the Rules Committee alter unauc::easfui efforts Tuesday by representatives of both sides to (X)LUMBUS (UPI) - Tne Ullio Senate today breathed new life Into a resolution proposing to amend the siate constitution to eliminate the prohibition against lotteries. A motion by Sen. Robert T. Secrest, ~bridge, to reconsider the lottery proposal was approved on a voice vote of the Senate. The Senate Tuesday had rejected the lottery resolution, giving it only 17votes out of the 20requlredfor adoption. reach a compromise on benefits for partial pennanent dlsabllilies. • ' It was the second time the bill had been shuttled to committee just prior to a vote. It was pulled off the floor last week when sponsors feared Democrats could win enough support to up the benefit hikes in the bill to a level closer Ill that.asked by Gov. John J. Gilligan. The Ohio AFL-CIO with Gilligan's support, is holding out for a hike from Ule present $52.50 to a $70 a week maximum benefit. The GOP measure . would raise benefits for the partially disabled Ill a maximum $56 a week. Benefits under the present and proposed bills are based on weekly payments for the percentage of 200 weeks that equals Today's action will enable the resolutions sponsor, Sen. Ronald M. MotU, 0-Parma., to call for a floor vote on the resolution any time he believes he has enough support. A dlapute between industry and labor Wednesday delayed a floor vote In the House of Representatives on a 25 per cent Increase In Workmen Compensation benefits. French Provincial . Large selection of colors ' and Fabrics. Prompt Delivery ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ELBERFELD$ IN POMERO Wig Sale MRS. SIIUMACRER ' you can't disguise it and my boat is well-known around the Great Lakes." He figured it is Impossible Ill transport "Web" by land because it lias a 1Uoot, IHnch beam and weighs 25 tons. Bartelhelm chartered a plane and flew over Lake Erie Saturday, but "Web" was nowhere In sight. Bartelhelm said he is puzzled. 99 We've just received another big sh lpment of our best selling Regular $25.00 and $30.00 Wigs. Complete with styrofoam head form and carrying case. Pictured left are Iust a few of the styles in· eluded in this sale. complex which will be the home of the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association and the Cleveland Barons hockey team will he constructed midway between here and Akron, it was announced today. Nick Miletl, owner of the Cavaliers and the Barons of the American Hockey League and also owner of the Cleveland Arena, said the Coliseum would seat 19,5110 for basketball and 18,000 for hockey. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights All WALSH APPOINTED WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI)Retlred Marine Col. Walter Walsh of Arlington, Va., has been appofn~ coach of the ·24man U.S. shooting squad whicb wlll compete in the sixth Pan American Games, scheduled for July 25-Aug. a, in · Call, Columbia. , Hurry In to· Eiberfelds first floor accessories department now · for a big selection o'f styles and colors. Leg~l 1' ' Wilidmill Pl Beverages ~ 1he New Ultra Modem Meigs Inn ·~Lounge Pomeroy PITCHER SWITCH . MONTREAL (UPI) - The 1\f!)ntreal Expos and the St. Louis Cardinals exchanged righthanded pitchers Tueday nigb,t when the El)l(li sent Bob Reynolds to the. ~blrda IIlii received Mike ToiTez in turn. Torrez wu auiped to -·- ·• 1 . ,_. ' ' . Store Hours: Thursday.9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. F~:iday and Sat,urday 9:30a.m. 1o 9 p.m. Free customer 'parking o.n Second Street a·nd ~t . Elberfelds Wa~ehouse-. ,~ , . , ,..... •• ·"' o1/ · · · ·ELBERFELDS IN POMROY Deem, another war later, and Retired . ' "Funny thing, I didn't have to enlist either time. H I had it aU to do over I would do the ~ thing. If I were younger I would be the f,irst one there today," Deem said. · Deem is the father of five ·children, Louise Barnes, of Columbiana, Ohio; Virginia Bumgarnet and Betty Kelley, of Cleveland; Junior Deem, Eaat Uverpool, and Georgia Smith, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. Deem and his wife, Edna, have lived in their Racine, Rt. 2 home the past 25 years. At one time Deem operated 1 dairyfann and raised chickens on his 88-acre !ann. He retired 10 years ago. Now he is content just to sit, relaxed under the maple tree in his front yard. After serving his country twice in its time of need be figures he has a well-earned rest coming. l By Uulted l'reaa IoternaiiOIUII New Game, but Same Rules ASHLAND, OHIO - FORMER UPPER Arlington tootball cosch Marvin Moorehead told delegates to Buckeye Boys State ltte cCIIIblnation of dream, effort and enthuslaam "made up the branding iron .or success." Moorehead, now an Insurance salesman, said the combination needed for success would never change. 'llmes have changed, but the essential ingredients of the characters of success are the same today as they have been and will be the same tomorrow," he said at Wednesday night's aasembly. Moorehead WIIS speaker two years ago at the Meigs ijlgh School football banquet. LAJtESIDE, OHIO-Perry CIIWIIy Probate Judge Daniel C. Jenkins wns elected Wednesday lay leader of the West' Ohio Conference of lhe United Methodist Olurch. Jenkins, of New Lexington, was lay leader at the Athens Dlslrict of the church. He wlll succeed Highland County Common Pleas Jud~e Darrel Hottle ~ lllllab«oJD the liosition •. Last Stand at •Dra{t Filibuster Deem, WWI Days Advis~s NEW YORK (UPI)-Martha Mitchell, the outspoken wife of Attorney General · John N. Mitchell, spoke out Wednesday about three prominent Republicans. President Nixon, Vice Pres- MOSCOW (UPI)-A Soviet Cosmonaut today predicted !'apace faclilries" of 50 to 100 workers will soon orbit the esrth manufacturing technically perfect ball bearings and metalplastic aUoys. · Science writers, commenting on the flight of the three-man salyut space station now in its 12th day, said the flight portends major new .developments 16in the use of space for economic purposes. Yevgeny V. Khrunov, a Cosmonaut and research engineer who flew aboard Syuz 5 in 1969, said there are some manufacturing ptocesses which can be carried out only in the weightless vacuum of space. "Factories in space is a dream !hat does not seem so unreal," he said, 140n thecontrary, in the future orbital factories will become as ordinary as our earth plants." Scientific observers said the three salyut cosmonauts may be occupied by the Coliseum and a parking area for 6 200 cars, at the intersections of 'the Ohio Turnpike and two state routes In Richfield Township 1n Summit County. The complex site received final approval in a meeting Wednesday night between Mileli and Richfield Township officials. "This was the only location · we went after," said MUeU. "It was our number one choice. We're taking the Coliseum to · · ·· · ihe people." "The.re are over four million people living within less than ·an hours drive of the )Q!:ation," he said. "We expect to draw · crowds from several states." Mileti said the new coliseum, which wlll be air '"conditioned, will also feature such major events as the Ice Follies, Ice Capades,RinglingBrothersBar- num and Bailey Circus and Disney on Parade. "The ramifications of this Coliseum are stupendous," Mlleti said. "We looked at most of the arenas in the country, old and new, and we think we have taken the best of each to develop our blueprints·." Mileti said he hoped construetion would be completed by October' 1972. "It took a concerted effort bya lot of people but we did it," he llid. "I'm very lmpres&ld · with the people of Richllelll, Townahlp and the pride they. have In their community. TheY: realized we would be good for. each other. They were unbelievably positive about this thing." Ell@@f}fi{!:f!!!!!f!\!@ f H@fli!fj[iffff[f\i\f[~f@~)!i@!f~[ffif@!i!ifi%W~~iM%~\]f!!!j! f\f]\~%\l\f)!\~\!\!}!{J~!\f!:\f! f\~!j!f\!\! i! :}}f!t!f]~!f!i?!i::; :f}j]\i\!\tf!1\1tf@r~& Different, Appeals to Americans Everybody's talking about the flea market. There'll be a flea market all three days of the Seventh Annual Big Bend Regatta at Pomeroy Friday, Saturday and Sunday in and back of the old Pomeroy Junior High building. Little Green Men visiting the regatta from Mars might expect to see fleas for sale. Not so! be heading for a new spaceFrom ancient times in Europe flea markets have been street tnarkets flight endurance record. where second hand articles and modestly-priced finery are sold. The record of 18 days was-set· , · ·~ .,_ ...UO.er.icans, 'nev.e r content •to>'\llle a, custom or..~ from the ml)ther by the 1970 flight of Soy~ 9 continent'without a bit of fluff added her~ and there, have transformed the Cosm~nauts Andrlan Nlkolayev flea market into an event that commands wide and growing patronage. and Vltaiy Sevastianov · Flea market exhibitors in the U. S. bring anything they wish to sell, &uch ~ eoe:a:ts ~:gy as antiques and handmade articles. They pay for their space, from where and r;:torkyPatsayev :~ they sell to customers. This insures a wide variety of articles to choose to be faring well in the from. . weightless state aboard the In many parts of the country .a flea. market is almost a weekly event roomy, 25-ton space station throughout the summer. Sellers display their wares in groves of trees complex they boarded June 7. picnic areas, or buildings. Where these events have become well The Tass ~ws agency said established; organized parking m11y be necessary to handle the traffic . :eednesdar 1au ;.e:::rs The flea market will get underway 111 9 a. m . Friday and Saturday and 11 pulse ~ndw:lood pre~ure at noon Sunday, and will close at 6 p. m. each day. cr::tes MARRIAGE UCENSES Donald Frederick Davis, :U, Athens, Rt. 1, and Mary Lynn Woods, 20, Middleport; Sheridan Thomas Russell III, 19, Mason, arid Vicky Lynn VanMatre, 19, Middleport. unemployment. "As long as this country has jobs avallsble It is ridiculous that we have unemployed people. Therefore, we should go back to the old hU h of havin libe a1 P osop Y ga r ~ca::.~::::!a~ a xpecla: Agnew uses too many long words and she would ask him to explain them. "And maybe I used the methoda practiced at should ask him If I can give the fifth and sixth grade school him tennis and golf lessons," in Bradbury of the Meigs Local · Mra. Mitchell said. School District to illusll'ate his She said Undsay, who 11as remarks. been mentioned u a dark horse Mrs. Vale, treasurer, ~te for the Presidency If presented on behalf of the he wOuld switch to the supervisors a gift to Albert Democratic party, ahould make Shuster, Ohio University, who up his mind what party he has served as advisor to the belqs to. "My advice to him group since the aaaoclation•s would be for him to clean up .inception. Also attending the New York's dirty streets. Does conference from this area was he know that he runs the worst Mrs. Pauline Rife of Gallla city In the world. If he can't County, nin New York, what makes him .thlnll: he ·can run a nation?" lhe aall:ed. ident Spiro T. Agnew and New York Mayor John V. Undsay aU could use her advice, Mrs. Mitchell said in ·the current issue of Ladies Home Journal. She would tell Nixon that specialization is reponslble for 4 on Dean's Roll :::::tlnam t• SoUthern •. -· Times Taken to Court NEW YORK (UPI) - The federal government goes to NEW YORK (VPI) - A court today to force the New York Times to relinquish its Fedenl Court jwfle today copies of a secret Pentagon reael'\'ed declsloa 011 wbether report used as the basis for a to order the New York Times series on U.S. involvement In to turn over to the IOVemmeal ill copy of a top secret Indochina. . U.S. District Court Judge Pealagon report 011 U. S. Murray Gurfein scheduled a 10 iovolvemen\ iD Vletaam. a.m. hearing ordering t h e - - - -- Times to show why it should Incident. not give up the material. The "Certainly these papers have Times was ordered to bring the shown that the previous Democontroversial material to court. cratic administration were getGurfeln granted a temporary injuncUon againaa The Times , Tuesdaytokeepthenewspaper ;tl• from publlahlng the last two 1 parts of its five-part series. A , he~riilg on that Injunction, COLUMBUS (UP!) - The which runs out at 1 p.m. legislature and county governSaturd!ly, WI!' scheduled for· mentswere to begin functioning Friday morning. today at the 25th annual session Arthur Ochl! Sulzberger, pub- of Buckeye Girls State following Usher of The Times, said the the election ' of Pam c. , newt!:rrr wouldthturnpover its Stevenson, of Mt. Sterling, as rna . rom e entagon governor, and Miltsa Rizer of report if ordered to do so by Pomeroy as state tr~r. the court. . Mlaa Stevenson, 17, a student Sulzberger, who cut short a at Plains High School, led the European ll'lp to return for th~ Nationalist ticket which capcourt hearing, said .he w:as lured three of siJ: officers in surprised at the govel,'lllllent's general elecUons Wednesday. reaction to what llf called She defeated Nancy A Mayans "past htstory,". but said he of Cincinnati. · thought the Nixon adminlsll'a- In the races for other state lion ~t yet capitalize 011 the offices, Virginia Orr, 17, Sandusky, a FederaUat, defeated ling us deeper and deeper into the war." He said at an airport news conference. "The Nixon administration says It is gettlhg us out of the war. So Mr. Nixon might try to use it to his advantage." The government, which sought the end ·of the series' publication on the grounda 1t might damage national securi- . ty, said it needed to see The Times' material for ''proper presentaUon" of its · caae seeking a permanent injunctioo, R •. '-'ISS zzer IYJ:• . w. lRS . NationaUst candidate Deborab Walker of Greenfield for lieutenant governor, 1 Winner of the secretary al state race was Denile ReDIJ!f, ,16, Warren. She edged M.!Jt· chelle Suppan of Orrvilla. Marilyn Jo Hatmaker, ~7 •• Coltimbus, beat CharlalDe • Witherspoon of'Beliville in tile attorney general's race. • ~· . i Patricia Ferguaon, 17, Milford, was elec~ audl• alter beating Ann Gatsof :If Hudson. Mlllsa -Rizer; Jl, Pomeroy, defeated Chriltlbe Comstock of Marlon (of treasurer. :, :,'• 'I ' Tile ofllcet of lieD. Rlllert Taft, Jr. udlleD. wuu.m B. Sulle iD W11111qtaa at tony aaaoaaced thai n Appalaebllll Re1io..1 Q>mml.... put t1 . . . . bu ben~ to PomertJ, M1 II 1 c t 1 t• ••• y, or · ~e operallua tl • bome -lltlltb : ::=~T:..:-!t= ""· • .._._, 1... l.AJgan Employed In GaUipolitJ ;: RonaldLogan,19710hioState Condor St., Pomeroy, ..... University graduate, 11011 of Mr. employed as a teacher in llri!I Ohio E11leaded Weatber and Mrs. Howard Logan, G•Uipolls .City Scboolt Oalnll - Sallnlay IIU-oqb · Wednesday night. ;, _.na'ay: , Logan, a fOI'IIIel' "' I -q• WanD aDd a"-v tilro""" star at Pomeroy 1J11b • ' .. MOIIIIIJ with ;H.._"-.;; mLL HEALTHY before COIIIOlidltiCIIi llak piMjt. lboweruDilllllllldenllawen WASHINGTON (UPI) is a 1917 PHS &ndulll. llmdily 8lld ...... Mtllday. 'l1le covernmw reports lbat Locan will '-II ." ..... illlllellllllil-• · eon ~ hH 110w beeil edUClltiCII1 ill juniGr deteeted iD 124 -tlet 111 11 In Galllpolla. 1111 II ...pIll lilllie ..... Lo1r1 lew stalel, bat the llllloa'• con de&r" in IIMIIII, crop Is 1UD "ill 1ealnn, educaiJca, dl h• " .ill .. ~ .. """'- .. IIOrtb Secret • W.\saJNGTONPape1'8 with AC0NFES1JED Rich TBJEr Heiats hal~~~ told.a· ~Senate ~~J·o~Hin;!B:o~olt~h:e~~·· of Pomeroy :ca:n::~:.o!.'!1!9~8~7~ High ' Mni« ;And~J;~~te~~~;Racme~~~;:ee:, 1Q ~ \ liMe•~-~'.,:':~"1-~~~~~:'..~~.le Ill 1 *•r , ~~~j;r[;• • . ;l Teaching Methods Here .Cited Mrs. Nellie Vale, a Meigs County school supervisor, was at Burr Oak Monday and Tuesday for .the spring conference of the Ohio Association of School Supervisors where special attention was directed to the school in Bradbury. "AFresh Look at Supervisory Skills" was the topic explored by speakers including Dr. Richard Neville and Dr. David Young of the University of Maryland, and Dr. BiD IIIli of the Xenia City Schools. Dr. Hill . O:Yll2 Own Party NOw WASHINGTON - WAR CRITICS IN Congress, detested again In their latest attempts to legislate peace, were left today with a "symbolic" enil-IJie.,w:ar effort in the House and a Senate RIO GRANDE -Four Meigs so)lhomore .majoring in move to kill the draft. Sen. Mike Gravel, i>-Aiaska, urged antiwar County students were on the elementary education, the forces to join hla campflgn to talk the draft to death by Oean's Honor Roll at Rio daughter of Mr. and Mra. Paul filibustering unW the current draft law expires at the end of this Grande College the second Cascl, a 11169 graduate of Meiga month. Sen. Alan Cranston, D.Qallf., added "ending the draft may semester' having OOO!Pleted a 111gb School. · beourlastchanceofapee~lngourexitfromthewar.:• minimum of 12 hou~s of Jamea Michael ,Gerlach, academic credi I wiib a Middleport, who ju.t graduated The houae waa votlng toda . Y 00 an amendment that would semester average of over 3.5. with a major in hlalllry, the son "'eJ:mi*"'CU ita desire, without the force of law' to pull aU u. S. troops They were Dennis bOo!he, of Mr and Mra Wendell Cllfby Dec. 81. The prqJQ~~l. was expec~d to be badl.~ - Pomerqy, a junior majorjnlin lord ~laCh, alirl Jrllduate of , · · biology, son of .Mr, and Mra." Middlepor;t ·Sdiool --~1!!! Johnson, D.Qrrville, and Ralph Welker, R-Pomeroy, is designed to make sure Ohio's standards are high enough so the federal government does not take over Inspection of processing plants. The baked goods bill, covering break, cakes, pies, crackers, doughnuts, noodles and other products, is designed to encourage reciprocal treatment of Ohio bakeries which are required Ill conform to the laws of other states. The measure also increases the registrati011 fee from $4 to $10 for "home bakeries" and bases fees on production capacity instead of each piece of equipment, as in CIU'rellt law. The Senate also approved, 31-0, a measure extending the date for the report of the Ohio Citlxens Committee on lhe State Legislature unW Jan. 31, 1973. Tools in Space JUdge. Jenk.ins Lay Leader With Melody and Song For example, a wci'ker determined to be 30 per cent disabled would receive weekly payments for 30 per cent of 200 or 60 weeks. SPon&ors said they could not Speculate on when the measure would be returned to the floor for a vote. Other action in the Houae included the approval, 93-0, of a bipartisan bill designed to bring Ohio's meat inspection laws into conformity wllh federal statutes enacted four years ago. At the same time, the Senate unanimously adopted leglslation sponsored by Sen. Apthony F. Novak, 0. Cleveland, regulating the sale of balled goodls manufactured in other states but distributed In Ohio. The meat Inspection bill, sponsored by Reps. John E. It will be constructed on a 251).acre site, 50 of which will ulll'a-modern $17 million sports ! News •.•in Briefs ' In the per cent of dlsabllity. CLEVELAND (UP!) - An r-----~---------------------, • • 10' • Ohio Sports Colossus Assured BY KATIE CROW RACINE - After serving In W. W.land W.W. II George A. Deem's time is spent in a lawn chair under a big maple tree ill the front lawn of his home near here. "If I had it all to do over again I would do the same," said Deem, in admitting to the honor of being Meigs County's youngest man to .enlist in the Anny durin&, WW I and ita · oldest Ill enlist in the Navy in WWII. Deem is proud of his honorable discharges from the Anny and Navy. At the tender age of!B Deem left home Ill enlist in the U. S, Army wlthollt teillng his parents his plans. They learned of his action when he w.-ote to themfr~mcamp. He was at that time under enlistment age. .He waa stationed at Camp Dix, N. J., ready to depart for overseas when the Annistice was signed·. after serving 10 mootha.. · ' Discharged, Deem spent his earlier years In Pennsylvania. His parents, the late G. W. and L. M. Deem lived In Portland. When he was ·43 he enlisted in the u. S. Navy on July 15, 1943. He left the states on Feb. 25, 1944 on a 12,1100 ton freighter. He arrived in Panama on March I and left March 2, crossing the InternaUonal dateline on March 3. On March 29 he arrived In New Guinea in the South Pacific. He served with the Seabees as a carpenter first mate. In the South Pacific 24 montha, he returned to the states and wa8 discharged on Aug. ?,4;-1945. Deem noted that he saw a lot of country and crossed five bodies of water. · TEN CENTS ' PHONE 99/-2156 THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO In Army, Navy too George Hall At The Organ (Old Martin Hotel) Devoted To 1le ln~Betll Of.17ae Meigs-Mt11011 Area Youngest Cr~dit Sunny and pleasant today with highs in the ~- Clear •· · ·• tpnlght with 'lows from the-; ·, upper 50s to the mid 60s, MosUy •· • sunny and a little warmer Friday. Highs In the . . In the , north to around 90 in the s!)Uth. ·: , otter competing for championships in c ;, 0 ti Mini tri , 1 . d.IV !dual . ~ rama c s es s an team, doubles. and m ~ • tl lluepe,ue111 orgaruza on o1co1.. play. lege am semlrary stooents whiNEW MANAGER .. . ch h~s as its purpose the co~PITTSBURGH (UPI)- Mark mwucation or the Christian faith . . through drama a111 oral lnljlr. Bmstem, has been na.I?ed pretation. The orlglrml tour1~ general manager of the Pitts"Th Saint A~ burgh Condors of the Ameri- compai\Y;, e ...rew can Basketball Associlltion. Players, has traveled over . te' h d b th b' 5000 miles in the past season Bms a to een · e c1u s prese ntl ng "The Fir ebugs ., in t' m d. 1 1 jera ~ons rrec r smce as churches, coffee houses and on 2 an . · college campuses. Visit Elberferas-3rd :floor Furniture Department During the June Furnit~re . Sale TENNIS TELECAST NEW YOJ,tK ( UPI )-The Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) will televise a ' $30,000 tennis tournament featuring the four lilp men of world championship tennis on Aug. 2829. The four men who wlll compete for the $15,000 first prize money will include the top money winner on the tour ,-the top American, the top Australian and the top contender from any other nation. · VOL XXIV NO 46 , Weather 8 res, International Table Tennis ers 0 n,ma c ~ nt Wl' ll be held tonight . he plays the ·role oC Gottlieb Tourna... e B'ed l "Th Saint· A at the Felt Forum in Madison· 1 ermann n e nG d n drew Players" prese. n tation of Sq ulare ar te ·. ht ill be "The Flrel ·s," by Max FrlsP ayers omg w h .. 'Twasn 't No Easy Steal SANDUSKY, Ohio (UPI) When William Barteihelm went to take a cruise on Lake Erie last week, he found his 44-loot yacht "Web" was no longer docked at Venetian Marina here . Tuesday the Coast Guard, the FBI, Sandusky Police and Canadian authorities were busy looking for the $125,000 veasel. Bartelhelm, of the Cleveland suburb of North Olmsted, discovered his boat missing June 9but has had no report of it since then. Bartelhelm believes the boat is still in water somewhere. "No one steals a boat 44-leet long," he said. "For one thing In the Mmate Ages, voters in some Italian cities used little colored balls to indicate their choices. It is from their "ballota" (little ball) that we get our word. ,"ballot." ~ ' ment is James Weldor Johnson's 1 'Creation'' from 1 1God's 'from· Campground near New Haven. The performance is sponsored by the Mason Cooperative Parish of the United Methodist Church. NEW HAVEN - Special ceremonies were held Tueaday commemorating the vlalt of the historic sleamer Delta Queen at Gallipolis. . Pictured is the late Wilson (Wilsie) Mlller of New Haven, captain on this publicized steamer in 1950. He died six montha alter retiring as captain. He got his first job as a rivennan when he was 14 yesrs of age on The Klondike, which made a daily trip between New Haven and Gallipolis. In addition to this position he also served aa captain of the Gordon C. Greene and was pUot of the Uberty and Queen City. He was regarded as one of the most reliable and sldillul pilots. This rivennan was credited with saving many lives in 1934 when the Senator Cordlil sank. nle quick thinking Capt. Miller piloted the damaged steamer to the upper guide waD close to the shore or .the passengers and crew would have gone down with the ship. tbe accident occurred at Lock 14 near Clarington, Ohio on the night of Feb. 5, after her hull was punctured by a wicket 4 ft. wide that could not be lowered due to ice. 'llle wooden packet settled ln shallow water and everyone escaped except , Jim · Harnish, the creator of ven' s Sake" am was assistant can Unlverslfles am Colleges. "The Soum and the Fury," is director for "The Fool." f:!is The character or MacBeth was a graduate or Asbury College production experience lnclooes recital. in speech am drama. .While in "King Loar," am "The Fire- Presently Mr. llarntsh Is a . college he toured throughout . bugs." He is listed in the 1969 stoo~nt at Asb~ Theological the United states with ·~The edition of Who's Who In Ameri- S"'".'nary, WUniore, Kentuclcy. King's Players Inc." He held He >Sa member of the Florlda roies in such plOyS as "othelAMual Co~erence of the Unllo." "bnaginary Invalid," am TABLE TENNIS FINAlS ted Methodist C~urch, planning "Dear and Glorious Physician." NEW YORK ( UPI)-'llle . ~o enter the Chmtian ministry He directed "The Soum of Mu- finals of the $5,000 Vanderbilt '/.n ~ha: .~~te. ~~e ~~h~ ~OUJ~· HDramatic Ministries" will present ~ in) Harrlish in "The Sound and The Fury," Sunday, Jwie 20 at 7 p.m., in the Union Capt. Wilsie Miller, of New Haven· · •• Now You Know Sp- rllm .. h _ __ _. _ _ .. , .. , __ u � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 16, 1971 nutter searls