http://66.213.69.5/files/original/98d574e246b116f632c19daccd9801aa.pdf 6233a93bb6507095ed978b1f2a097076 PDF Text Text ., ' 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 �3- Tile ~Uy Sentinel, llllddleport.Pomeroy, 0., June 17,11171 ~ 2- Tbe DailySenUnel,Midd!eoort.P!XMI"oy,O.. June 17,11171 • ~ Greatest Gift of All: Life,'for a·Stranger 11 on Merit Roll RIO GRANDE - Eleven students from Melgs County made the Dean's Merit Roil at Rlo Grande College for the second semester, having completed a minimum of 12 hours of academic credit with a semester average of 3.0 to 3.5. Tiley are: Joseph ·Bailey, Chester, junior in English, 1968 graduate · of Easlf!rn f!igh School; Cody · Boothe,'pomeroy,sophomore at the Coilege In mathematics, a 1969 graduate of Meigs ~High School; Robert Burdette, Pomeroy, a sophomore in mathematics, 1969 graduate of ' Meigs High School; Donna Cross, Racine, freslunan in elementary education, 1970 graduate of Southern Local High School. Also, Eric Furbee, Racine, freshman, a 1970 graduate of Southern High Schoo]; Marlene Goodwin, Pomeroy, ·freshman in Medical Laboratory Technology, 11170 graduate of Meigs High School: Jannette Hill, Racine, freshman In elementary education, a 11170 graduate of Southern Local High School; Mrs. Pauline Hill, Racine, junior in elementary education, graduate of southern I.ocal High School; William Hysell, Middleport, senior in English, a 1967 graduate of Middleport High School; Gilry Reed, Reedsville, senior in history, 1964 graduate of Eastern High School, and Richard Sweet, Middleport, 11171 graduate of Rio Grande. , Program, making the program the largest single blood coUectlng agency in the world. · Through 59 regional blood · centers and the mobile units operating from them more than 3 million units of blood are . Blood Pro1f1'1Jm coilected annually. This tolalll about half of aU blood cdlected he checks hiB spear and frees in the United States. The his sword. However, when the collected blood is,proc~ssed IillO . , rider COOJes near, the man can whole blood, components, and see It Ia hla brother, tO whom he plasma protein derivatives for runa and embraces. specialized treatment. The Red Dluatratlng such fear: of the Cross distributes these products unknown, a physician from the to hospitals and physicians who Middle East has spoken of reqUire them for. their patients. ·donating blood to the American Mter reaching the 21.day age MISSK,I.THRYNI'hllson, formtrlY of Racine, and otller p-ofesacrs were bonored recently Red Croas mood Program In limit, unused whole blood by the Vl®nla Polytecbnlc Institute and State University at Blacksburg, Va. Miaa P!JUson, becomes the source of The Da~ Sentinel professor of management, housing and family development, received the Wine Award for derivatives such as gamma DEVOTED TO TilE diatinguiahed teaching at the school. The awards, presented annuaUy by the al1lll)lli INTEREST OF globulin, serum albumin, or .MEIGS-MASON AREA association, to promote excellence In teaching, are named Iii honor of William E. W'me, a 1904 vaccinia Immune globulin. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, graduate of Virginia Tech who was a member and president of the association's board of · NIXON NAMES OHIOAN ' Exec. Ed. With the rapid . advances of directors and also rector of the university board of vl.sltors~ Miaa P!Jilson is the sister of Ben WASHINGTON (UP!) -M. ROBEC~t~ ~~~:rLICH, medical ·science and blood Plillaon and Mrs. Thereon JOO!Ison, both of the Racine area. HoUand Krise, fhalrman of the · Published dolly oxcept therapy, research is - a vital hiolndustrt'aJCo~~•·•ion,has Saturday by The Ohio Valley O factor in the blood program. uuu&ON Publishing Com panv, lll ,-----------------------:r-------------------~ been named vice chainnan of Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio, The reasearch program, 45769. BGsiness Office Phone · established in 1959, recenUy has 1 ~~teN;:.-:en~!.u~: mi~l56, Editorial Phone 992 been expanded in a mOdern ~Second class postage paid at laboratory in Bethesda, Md. II La ws by Presldent N... on. Pomeroy , Ohio. The commission wiil study National fdvertislng 1 There, research foUows three OPE'rii DAILY ether local laws provide ad· representative Bottinelll · Wh principal goals: to find new and BY JACK O'BRIAN Gallagher, Inc .. 12 East Ond 111:00 AM to 10:00 PM Mrs. Bayer's brother was a 4th Revuer, Alvin equate coverage for disabled St., Now York City, New York . useful components of blood, to STEIGERDEUGHTSIN Hainmer, a H'wood actor In TV and films some Workmen. Are.portoftheirflnd· Subscr ipt ion rates : oe. improve the fractions already by carrier where SLIM PICKINGS 30 years; the 5th Revuer, JoJm.Somebody, lngs Is to be delivered to the 'livered available SO cents per week; in use, and to discover new and Sunday 10:30 AM NEW YORK- Rod Steiger swears his "love everyooe seems to have lost track of .. :. . , By Motor Route where carrier less costly methods of House by July 31, 1972. service not available : One life" has improved alnce he shed 35 lbs .... It's Shouldn't end a sentence with a preposition like While to 12:30 PM and The 15-membtir collllllisslon · month ~1.75. By mail In Ohio producing these fractions. also since Claire Bloom divorced him (cad! ) and . I d tali f . and W. Va ., One year 114.00. that, of course: maybe we should 1ry to end one 5:00to9:00 PM With the increasing me u es represen ves o , SiK ·-·· niont•s S7. 25. Three since his latest romantic concentration, Sherry with a proposiUon such as, "You're the kind of a labor management medicine months $UO. Subscription population, and with Increasing Neiaon .... Jackie Coogan's "Music Man" troupe .' indus1ry' and state' price Includes Sunday Times . girl I'd like to be dropped ln,on, by." th e IJlSurance use of blood and blood products sentinel · Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth (St. Louis Muny Opera, first stop) Will include John E. Haigney is president of Manhattan- compensation boards. · . as medical science advances, McCullough, and CllariP.s · Riffle are your the need for a greater number Cass Daley, Peter MarshaU and Jackie's based Rheingold Corp .... Rhelngold Beer fri~!!~.IY. pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse · of voluntary donors also in· baldpate .... PopulaUon at the Women's House of sponsors the Mets games on TV .... Rheingold's Rexall Drugs. They creases. Many able-bodied Detention downtown (not the lesbos) is subsidiary Pepsl.COia Bottling of Los Angeles have low prescription Americans who couid, and screaming for overnight vl.slts from husbands - sponsors the Dodgers' games in L. A. .. .. The prices and· prompt sho~ld be donors, hesitate and boy friends! What? No champagne? .... Meta will play the L. A. Dodgers in N. Y. this service and discount because the Idea is strange to Wonder who owns the Roils-Royce around town week -so which side of Shea Stadium should ' drug · prices· seven days them and frightening. If they with license plate WET. John Haigney sit on? Will he slf! beer or Pepsi DEDICATED a week. Let us serve you knew how easy, safe, quick, and Here's the way night spots change their cash between innings? W'lll he urge homicide upon the TO SIIVING for all your prescription painless the process of donating color to green these evenings: Bianchi & umpire on behalf of the Paysonites or the IOOD and drug needs. blood reaDy Is, they would no Margherita's in The Village has four owners in O'Malleyiles? Which end of the ?thinning will he HWTH longer hesitate to make the key spots- Luciano Pittaluga is manager-host, Indulge his traditional loyallst-lltretch? As a greatest gift of all, the gift that Joe D'Amico is baritone star of the mini· born-Brooklynile, can he skip the events and might save another's life. Metopera-musical comedy shows, Freddie stay home? If you are in good health, Fagnani is chief bartender-host, and Fillippi You won't find many politicians ready to chances are that you can be a Fornarri is chef .... The name? Inherited from follow the foolhardy, elected office bolder who blood donor. You are really the origlni!J)Owners who neither sang not hosted introduced a bill to bar aU dogs from N. Y. needed. nor tended bar nor cooked, ergo, gone .... apartments .... The fanatic dog-owner-vote alone Roseland Maestro Don Glasser and his singer is enough to bury any pol who tries to get such a WIN AT BRIDGE Lois Costello kept their marriage secret six bill into law .... Perhaps just the tenants who years. Don thought the settled effect of a claim they need dogs for protection in this 1L.2 married bandleader. would hurt the romantic . mugging. proliferating community could defeat . "/ .:oi bachelor· batoneer unage .... We'll leU Ozz.ie & a candidate. Ted Berkelman adds that the extent of dog. Munchausen of affection can't be measured by the mess dogs · ':1 · earJy.,-adio) celebrate the1r 46th anniversary leave: he says an opposite attitude is the clearer this week , ... They're rich because Jack earned reflection of the margin of dog-people votes, and NORTH 11 the millions, and Winnie grabbed them and in· notes that even such arlistls as composer .K98 vested in eariy:tJJue chips .... Arlene Dahl and William Grant Stlil loved his pets so much, he ¥AS 2 husband RounseveUe Schaum (sounds like a dedicated many of his diatingulahed works to his +853 ·glamorous Mississippi river boater, wot?) are animals .... Many of Still's pieces bore the "To .9753 WEST EAST moving hack toclean,fresh,alry, unccmpllcated my departed dog, Rex" salute while In others he .53 •au Manhattan soon .... Costs Roseland $'15 an hour to gave equal-affection ''To my cat, Figaro" .... Go ¥K6 ¥J1073 A low.prlcod watch can be a good Investment or a com. air condition aU those puffing d!tncers. t KQI0642 t A 7 let City HaU fight that sort of bloc .... In· plete waste of money. Choose a watch buill of precision· 4QI0842 •Js Mrs. Sarah Bayer of Bellerose, N.Y. (81-43 cidentaUy, we're with the pol who's trying to ban engineered parts, with jewelod·lever movement to Insure SOUTH (D) 251stSt.) fills us in on the Revuerswhospllt up 30 thepupsfromN. Y. City; Manhattan, at least.. .. dependable performance and accuracy . • AQJI07 years ago to become singly celebrated as Judy Of course we're not running for dogcatcher; "Q954 All in contemporary cases to match today's pace. Choose Holliday, Adolph Greene and ~tty Comden: especlaUy for dogcatcher. tJ9 Caravello by Bulova, in many styles from only $10.95. ' • AK North-South vulnerable where the contracts had A thought for today : Sir John In 1954 the Se&ite subWest North East South been reported missing. The following day he was ar- Suckling said, "Women are the committee Investigation of a 2+ 2• Pass 4• rested and charged with baggage of life; they are clash between the U.S. Army • Pass Pass P..s stealing a vulnerable con- troublesome, and hinder us in and Sen. Joseph Mccarthy . tract. Court St. Opening lead- + K Pomeroy the great march, yet we cannot ended after 36 dsys and two Brands you know and trust. Shop with He was brought before the do without them." million words of testimony. Secretary. "Sit down, 00012 ," By Oswald & James Jacoby confidence at your family drug ·center. the secretary said as he "Too many contracts are reached for a cigar, "and being taken from us," giVe me a full report." roared the Secretary of De· overtook the king fens e. "Agent 000\0, dis- of "East diamonds with the ace guise yourself as a bridge and returned the suit. Colonel player and see what is West won and continued. I wrong." ruffed ; drew trumps with Within two days 000\2 had three leads and led a heart infiltrated the bridge club to dummy's eight. East won with the 10 and played a • club. Later, dummy's ace of hearts picked up West's king and I finessed against East's . jack to make my contract." MARBLE CLIFF, OHIO "So. Colonel West has been givl.ng away defense se(CGS) -At the Institute of crets," said the Secretary. Gas Technology in Chica~o. "Exactly! His two dia· scientists are perfecting a mond bid was ail the evi"coal gasification" process for dence I needed. Once East wide-spread commercial use. showed up with ace and an. Although a gas-from·coal other diamond and the Coloprocess was employed in the nel followed to three trumps 1800's and early 1900's (re· I knew where the king of member the early gas liahts?). hearts was . Even the least · security conscious bidder the old-fashioned manufac· would not try a two diamond tured gss didn't have the high . fall with a king-queen suit "You'll Jump at our Price." heat content needed for mod· without at least a king on ern-day homes and industries. the side. Had the Colonel So current research is cen· keep silent about operations tering on producing a syn· I would never have made the thellc &as that's as good as wlnnin~ play." natural gas. A pilot plant for "Good work, 000\2 ! Have a cigar." coal gasification, designed to "''IMATIION" 71 produce J.S million cubic feet ,of pipeline quality gas daily, •,. Mlin • Low profilfl • Lllalit ~NIIH • 7 rib is scheduled to besin opera: lfQII INIIW:I'II • R1nll'! ol The blddine ha ,been: lion this year. W .. proliln for •l•blllly, West North East South '( lA lfhll .,.unn lor Ai present, Columbia G~s, .._...WiradiQ"' I¥ Dble ' ..... llfttld lunJr; In Systom Is supplementing inYou, South, hold: .....,..,. l ldc!••ll dustry research on coal gasift· .. rl ... A•...•IM lei .K732 •Az tKU 4QJ6Z w..:..... Ill,. cation with ih own findings . ,.. ••,..,.""" ..a ""'" lttltllft. coal What do you do now? Cool gaaiftcation is expected a ••L OffER A-Redouble. This ollowa lhat to boost not only' the gas in· SATURDAY NOON ·An-: When k'a IIJII. ~ . No joke. Onet!Ood you hove a rood hand. Ten NIIU<IIIJII. ' CoaiiJIIfficatiOfl Ia the P!CI CIll dustry, but also the coal in· ,thtng about cool. Thlnt'slots of it So, if you fUrh·<ard polnll ,are usually of turning cool into IJII. COlumbia dustry. could Ull the IJII ltlllg¥ flam ca.l to air •nourb. You ho~ 13. PIIIICIPdng In 1n 111\'ftlive indtlltl'y/tltMJIIIExpens estimate that lhc mant ruurch projeCt to dftalop 1 priiCiicll condhion )'OUr and COOl< your load Ill and without method. h'1 juot one of the WOVI we will meet cxistina supply of c:ool will :' dirt lnd tncC~r~Wntence -)'Oil' IMIIy h~~~e •·· .. . your 1\'fl-lncrllling Rltd lpr mora clean iu•t for hundrells of yean. IOIMihing. $ornething like ct-. modem . .....,.,. · Gala rlghtlhlrt ' Thus, coal aaalftCJ~tion olfen There Is an old parable that lelb o( a man walking. alone In the delert. ' , He sees something far off and · i Ia afraid. As the object comes cl011er, he sees that Itis a man; similar terms. He said he had seen hospital employees in his coun1ry defy, because of fear, a doctor who had asked them to donate blood. In Europe he had seen people contribute blood for relatives and close friends. But only !Jt America, he said, do people line up to give blood for people they do not know and will never see. The act of donating blood, perhaps to save the life of a person unknown to the donor, has been cailed giving the greatest gift of aU. Americans In lncreaalng numbers are now contributing their blood through the American Red Cross Blood . vOlce • alOng BroadWay I. Before you buy SWISHER & LOHSE. 000 PHARMACY forYour/Jrup!leeds any watch Fl•ndS Defense Leak . ~;~~:a~~· (~on consider this•.•.•• Father's Day Gifts COSMETICS FRESH CANDY GREETING CARDS 1. Goessler Jewelry Store Gasification of ·coal Seen as Reds Back Home For Five Games I . CINCINNATI (UP!) - The is one notch above the Reds in .. Cincinnati Reds slart a five- fourth plice, 1112 out. Kames game homestand tonight against the Atlanta Braves, who ar~ faring only lltUe better In the NatlonaJ .League West. The Braves' Roo Reed (6-4) waa acheduled to pitch tonight opposite the Reds' Gary Nolan (3-7). 'rtle Reds finished up a series wltll St. wuia Wednesday night, winning 1~ behind the sensationa! pitching of Don Guilett. Guilett gave up just four hits, none for extra bases. The win left Cincinnati 13 games back of Western Division leading San Francisco. AUanta The &ole Cincinnati run Wed· nesday night was produced by Lee May, wbo has tlgiu'ed In a number of recent clutch plays. The run came about after Pete Rose led off the first inning with a single ll!ld moved Into scoring position ol't a grounder. ~ Shortatop Da1 ~xvlll, hoping 'for adouble play, threw to Bee· ond, but Rose was already standing on the bag. May then came up to single Rose home. Gullett, now, 7·2, allowed back-to-back singles In the sec· ond Inning and ,then retired 11 straight batters unW Joe Torre singled in the seventh. National league East W. l. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 40 24 .625 New Yorl< 34 25 .576 3'12 St. Louis 36 29 .554 4'12 Chicago · 31 32 .493 8'12 Montrea I 25 32 A39 11'12 Philadelphia ·25 36 .410 13'12 West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 41 25 .621 .... Los Angeles 35 29 .541 4 Houston 31 33 · .484 9 Atlanta 30 36 ,455 11 Cincinnati 27 36 .429 12'12 San Diego 23 41 .359 17 Wednesday's Results Atlanta 6 Chicago S New York 7 Los Angeles 2 Clncinnlat I St. Louis 0 Montreal 2 San Diego O, night Philadelphia 6 San Francisco 3, night • Plllsburgh 6 Houston 4, night Today's Probable Pitchers - St. Louis ICarllon 10·3) at Chicago (Hooton o.o). Atlanta 1Rood 6·4) at Cincln· nail (McGlothlin 2-4). night. Friday's Games Philadelphia at New York, night Montreal at Pittsburgh, night Houston at Los Angeles, night OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)-Alithe inning before, Honeycutt had St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati, night preliminaries are out of the doubled sharply to center to San Diego at San Fran 2, way and it wiD be defending bring in the tying run for Tulsa. twinight cha~pion Southern caWornia · After Honeycutt's double against the Southern !Uinois which moved Roger Adams, American League East Salulds in the showdown game who had singled, to third, Jerry W. l. Pet. GB tonight, for the championship in Tabb walked to load the bases Baltimore 37 21 .638 .. the 25th annual College World with only one man ouJ. 35 27 .565 4 Detroit 34 27 .557 4112 Series. Sogge tagged Adams out at Boston 29 33 .468 10 New York The Trojans, whose only loss the plate in a weird play in Cleveland 28 32 .467 10 in the series was to Southern which the hail was thrown from Washington 21 38 .356 16'12 West !Uinois by a score of 8-3, Sogge to third baseman Port, to W. L. Pet. GB eliminated the Tulsa Golden catcher Craig Perkins to Oakland 41 21 .661 ... Hurricane, 3·2, Wednesday .shortatop George Ambrew, and Kansas City 32 25 .561 6'12 Minnesota , 31 32 .492 10'12 night to earn the right to fmaliy back to Sogge. California 29 35 A53 13 defend their 1970 IIUe against Tulsa got a run In the fifth on ,Chi<;l!QO 22 35 .386 16'12 the Salukis. · singles ~Y Steve Bowling and Mflwaukee 22 35 ,386 16'12 Wednesday's Results Southern· Ollnois won a bye John Klahr. Mter .that, Sogge New Into the finals after the Salukls, made one of his few mistakes night York 3 Kansas City 1. the Trojans and Tulsa all got and wild pitched Bowling heme. Baltimore 8 Milwaukee 3, night through the 'first four rounds of The Trojans came right back Mlnnesol~ 3 Cleveland 2, night Detroit 6 Chicago 5, night play in the double elimination in the bottom of tile inning with Oakland 5 Washington 1, night tourney with 3-1 records. two runs, both coming home on Boston 4 California 1, night Today's Probable Pitchers Mark Sogge won out in a a single by Frank Lynn. California (May J.4) at tight pitching duel with Tulsa's The losS for Butcher was his Kansas City (Drago 6·2>. night. Cliff Butcher Wednesday night sixth In 16 games: Tulsa, rated Chicago (John 3·81 at Mlnne· when he rapped a single to left fourth in the country, wound up sola (Hamm 1·11 , night. Detroit (Cain 4-11 at Cleve· center field in the bottom of the with a record for the year of land (McDowell 7·5), night ninth to score Jeff Port on 35-12. 35-12. Number one ranked New York (Stottlemyre 7-4) second base. Port reached Southern Cal is 52-13, and third· at Baltimore (Dobson 3·4), second with one out when he rank¢ Southern Dlinois is 34-8. night. Friday's Games slapped a sharp grounder to The semifinal game attracted California at Kansas City, nipht shortstop Phil Honeycutt, who 10,449 fans and brought a\ten- Chicago at Minnesota, night '. piclted ·up-the baif'andiired it dsnc~ for the first 14 games to Oakland at Milwaukee, night Detro)! at Cleveland, night wildly past first base. Only the 63,5!5. New York at Baltimore, night Boston at Washington. night. Trojans, Sl Play For 1971 Crown Perry Tosses No-Hitter Talented righthander Stan Perry led the Meigs American Legion' team to a 7.0 no-hit, shutout victory over host New Haven Post 140 Wednesday night. New Haven managed only four base runners on three walks and an error. It was Perry's third no-hitter oi the spring. He pitched two earlier classics for the Gallipolis Blue Devils. Meigs jumped on losing pitcher Gary Hunt early with two runs in the first on a walk, a single, and a double. Meigs picked up three more In the third on two doubles, a single and a walk. Their final two runs were a result of a walk, a single, a double, and an error. Gary Hunt started on the mound for New Haven and was replaced by Randy Smith In the third. Perry, In pitching . his nohitler, struck out eight and - - -- - - -- WISE SIGNS SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) ·Willie Wise, star forward with the Utah Stars of the American Basketball League, Wednesday signed his third contract with the club. GIANT PICK MORE RACES BOSTON (UP!) ...Suffolk Downs race track Wednesday was authorized to hold 60 additional racing days per year In a bill approved by the Ho~ . Ways and Means Conunittee. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The San Francisco Giants announced Wed,nesday the sign. ing of another choice from the recent free agent dran. Signed was pitcher Joseph Rlceill, bringing the total to 10 who · have inked with the Giants. Future Energy walked only three. New Haven, now 2-4, will play a doubleheader at Huntington Saturday. Both are league games. Game time wiD be 1 p. m. Ravenswood comes to Syracuse for two against Meigs Saturday beginning at 1 p. m. ME.tGS7 N.H. O By Innings: Meigs 2~0~o:j ~ N.H. Box Score: NEW HAVEN AB R H Bt 2 0 0 0 C. Roush 3 0 0 0 B. Clark I 0 0 0 R. Clark 3 0 0 0 Smith 3 0 0 0 Hunt 3 0 0 0 Ayers By VITO .STELLINO UP! Sporta Writer Bill Stoneman's career seems just about to begin and Jim Bunning's isn't about to end. Stoneman, who pitched a nohiller in 1969 but has posted 11· 19 and 7-15 records for the past two seasons, new seems to be on the threshold at age 'll of living up to his early promise. He boosted his record to 9-4 Wednesday night by pitching a one-hitter to give the Montreal Expos a 2.0 victory over the San Diego Padres. Bunning, who feared his career might be over when he was sent to the bullpen with a 2-7 record on May 21, pitched By JOE CARNICEW UP! Sports Writer It hasn't been often this season that Vida Blue has had to share the spotlight but he had to make some room for Mike Epstein's mammoth fi· gure Wednesday night. Blue, Oakland's pitching whiz, continued his torrid victory pace as he pitched a six-hitter to hflp the Athletics defeat the Washington Senators 5-1. It was Blue's 14th victory of the season against only two losses and left him with a shot to win 20 games by the All-Star break. Epstein, who became .something of a minor league legend 1 SEATTLE (UPI) -With West Coast powers UCLA, Oregon and California hit by inellgibili· ty rulings, the National Coile· giate Athletic Association (NCAA) track and field cham· pionahips which start Thursdsy look like a wide open chase. UCLA, the Paciflc-8 confer· ence champion was the favorite to take the NCAA crown In a close fight but with star long jumper James McAlister (266\0) declared 'ineligible on a scholastic technicality, the Bruins suddenly aren't so fonnldable . The same goes . for the University of Oregon Ducks, who along with Kansas and When does GIIODifEAR become clean, modem and convenient? homt.=clothet " OIL CO. 0. I ' ftNIIt ·~ .. the pi'Uipect of un u~ohlitlonal "llflply of cltan-humlna. nr· ..tde Jill for llon1C and 11111111· f..r. 0 SPORTS EOUIPMENT a. ,, FROM··· IMPORT AUTO CEmR. Inc. "* Sltllt -.Otlla . . ... ... IiilO E. ' . S.. 'IJoeSUIWIUAJ Hank Aaron drove In three runs with a double and a alngle to lead Atlanta past the Cubit. Aaron •s two-run double high· lighted a five-run fifth Inning. the only hit Clyde Wright allowed in his eight innings-as Boston ·took a 2-0 lead and Yastrzemski put the game away with his ninth homer. Brooks Robinson and Paul Blair each hit two-run homers and Dave McNaUy pitched a six-hitler to lead Baltimore past the Brewers. Baltimore led 3-2 when Robinson's two-run shot sparked a three-run Orioles sixth that put the game out of reach. Tommy Harper and Bobby Pena has homers for Milwauk· ee. Rod carew lashed four hits, including a triple to start a tw.orun ninth, as Minnesota edged Cleveland. Carew, who entered r;t . . the game with a .221 batting j I • U average, tripled to open the ninth and scored on Cesar Brigham Young were declared scholastic inellglblllty. Tovar's single. Tovar scored the 1970NCAA champa after the With Curtis unable to compete the eventual winning run on University of California, which In the sprints, california coach Rich Reese's sacrifice fly. won the Utle on the field, was set Dave Maggard also scratched Minnesota's Tony Oliva had back, also on a scholastic the team's 440 relay team, two hits to boost his lea~ e· technicality. which reduces the Bears' leading batting average to ...dO. Knut Kvalheim, a miler from chances to zero. Jerry Kenney scored the go- · FlbJand.whohasabestthlsyear The Ineligibility rulings were ahead run on shortstop Rich of four minutes nat, was being greeted with joy by the Severson's wide threw to the counted on by Oregon coach Bill University of Southern· callfor· plate, allowing the Yankees to Bowerman to pick up some big· nla, Texas-EI Paso, Brigham beat Kansas City. Tpe Yankees points but Kvalheim was Young and Villanova, schools loaded the bases on ~o slngl~s knocked out by the NCAA whi.ch didn't figure as favorites and a walk before Severson s because of · ruling· ~~lving ,.~~~·~.but cer!BiniY are";! !he _throwing:""'%-'\11!e~r AIOII's foreign exchange students. ... runrung now. for .the title .• " ·,grounder. • . california got the bad news 'The coUeglate·champlonshlps Stan Bahnsen hJ¥1, a four. fromtheNCAAonsophsprinter start off with the first five hitter for the Yankt!N. Isaac Curtis, the man who cost events .of the decathlon on. Aurelio Rodrl&uez' suicide the hears the tiUe last year, and Thursday and a flock of trials squeeze bunt with one out and for the same reason - and qualifying rounds. There the bases loaded in the eighth are finals In the hammer, long Inning scored Gates Brown with jum, shot put, l:IKI hurdles and the deciding rWl as the Tigers six mile run as . weil as the stopped Chicago. a few years back.with his home runs exploits, earned a slot in the major league record books when he crashed solo heme runs his first two times at bal. The two homers gave Epstein home runs in four consecutive appesrances at the plate over a two-game span, tying a major league mark held by several players. He hit two the previous night to help best his former teammates. Elsewhere in the American League, Boston slopped california 4-1, Baltimore ripped Milwaukee 8-3, Minnesota edged Cleveland 3-2, New York shaded Kansas City 3-2 and Detroit squeezed past Chiago 6-5. In National League play, Cincinnati nipped St. Louis 1-0, New York rirped Los Angeles 7-2, AUanta downed Chicago 6-5, Montreal shut out San Diego 20, Philsdelphia beat San Francisco 6-3 and Pittsburgh whipped Houston 6-4. - The A's rapped McLain, ,who" leads the majors in losses, for five solo homers. In addition to Epstein's pair, Joe Rudi hit two and Dave Duncan had another. Carl Yastrzemskl hit a tworun homer and Jim Lonborg sc11ttered nine hits as the Red Sox beat California. Lonborg singled in a run in the second- Villanova May Be In Trouble NEW YORK (UPI)-The controversy surrounding Howard Porter may grow as the NCAA continues Its investigation of the Vitlsnova All America . It was learned in Federal District Court Wednesday lh8t Porter, the Most Valuable Player in the NCAA basketbail tourney, liad. signed a $356,000 contract on Dec. 16 with the 3 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Condors of the Romeo 2 0 0 0 American Basketball AssociaLambert 1 0 0 0 tion. The contract was Initialed Haymaker· 1 0 0 0 Stricklen 22 0 0 0 by ABA Conunissioner Jack Dolph. MEIGS AB R H Bl Porter's signing with coUege 3 1 1 0 eligibility remaining could cost Bush 3 2 2 0 Werry 2 1 1 2 Viilanova its 26-7 season .and Demoskey 1 0 0 0 runnerup finish to UCLA in the B. Hart 3 2 1 1 NCAA tourney, though Art Dixon I 0 1 0 Perroud 4 1 2 3 Mahan, the school's athletic Boyd 3 0 0 0 director, said speculation about Powell 2 0 0 0 forfeits was "premature at this Ash 1 0 I 0 VanMetre 2 0 0 1 tlme." Taylor Porter, who subsequenUy 1 0 0. 0 Hart 3 0 1 0 Perry reneged·. on his contract with 29 7 10 7 the Condors and signed with the Chicago Bulls of the rival National . BasketbaU Associa· . lion, would not comment on the situation, An NCAA ~pokesman in Kansas City said Wednesday For Etegance tn Pipe that the ruling body for coUege Smoking Ple.uure, Select a· · sports · would continue to Pipe that Needs No · Investigate the matter. "That Breaking ln. Information (Porter's signing) has not been substantiated as far as we're concerned," said 422 Second Ave. the spokesman. "If it is Galli!M11il, Ohio substantiated at a later date, WITH In oth~~ games, New York went on the diaabled Uat, bit a ' ·• downed Los Angeles 7-2, pair of homers tO lead the Meta Cincinnati blanked Si. Louis 1.0, to the triumph. Pittsburgh beat Houston 6-4 and . Atlanta edged Chicago 6-5. Surging Pittsburgh mainIn the American League, · tained its li?'ee and .a half Baltimore rout· .. .ilwaukee &- game lead m the ~t by 3 Minnesota edgeJ Cleveland 3- downing Houston. Robert Cle· 2' New York downed Kansas mente's two-run homer in the . Qty 3-1 Detroit beat Chicago 6- seventh inning snapped a 4-4 tie 5 Oakl~nd topped Washington and decided the game. Dock ~1. and Boston beat California, Ellis pitched a seven-hitter for 4-10. the victory. The San Francisco loss cost the Giants a chance to gain a Don Gullett pitched a ·fOI!l'· game on the Dodgers in the hitter and Lee May singled in a West since Los Angeles was first Inning run to give beaten by New York. Mike Cincinnati the victory over St. Jorgensen , recailed from the Louis. AI Santorinl took the minors when Tommie Agee loss. BIG BEND REGATTA .JUNE 18-19-20 'T'.z.tle T T.p .L' o ·r G•o bs .l. U - E• ' seven stro11g ••••••• ~.,...,... · for· his another chan. ce as a starter. lnht -• •- as the · Since then, he's· gotten credit third ·s tra,. nc,..., . P""the Philadelphia ,..., downed . . for · three stra;•ht .., wins as a · Sa F claco Giants slarler and has turned In saggmg n· raJl • 6-3. another good relief job, too. He . Stonesman, picked up by the alloived just five hits and three innings to get the Expos In the expansion draft runs in seven . from Chicago, has Iong had the. Vl'ctoryoverSan'Franclscowith po te nlis) . to be a loprught Joe Hoerner finishing up the pitcher but is just new starting final two innings. to live up to it. He reUred, 19 Bunning won't get his regular • straight batters before Clarence spot back in the rotation Gaston singled with. one out In because rookie Ken Reynolds the seventh to rum his no- took his place and has been hitler. very effective. Manager Frank Bunning aUowed juat three Lucchesi says, "Bunning will hits in 3 2-3 Innings In his first remain a spot starter. Rememrelief. appearance agamst the ber, he's 39 and we're very Mets (although he . was beaten happy to get six or seven good by an unearned run) to earn Innings from him. " Blue ·Picks Up 14th Tawney Jewelers ,.. . we will ' take immediate and appropriate action. "That action is pretty well outlined in the NCAA regula· lions. They caD for an institution to vacate its stand· ing in the national coil~ge basketbaU championships! and also provides uiat the instltu· lion shaD relurr! any award to the NCAA." Porter's contract with Pitts- · burgh caUed for $350,000 at the rate of $50,000 ann~ally. Porter had received $15,000 and was to receive an additional $10,000 on May 1 with a cadillac automobile to be delivered shortly after that dsle. tnt;rftllionalleagui Standfngs By United Press International W L Pet. GB Syracuse 36 19 .655.Tidewater 35 26 .57~ ~ Charleston 31 24 . .564 5 Rochester 30 27 .526 7 Louisville 28 31 .475 10 Richmond 29 33 .468 10•12 Winnipeg 21 35 .375 15'h Toledo 22 '37 .373 16 Waclnuday's Rasults Rochester 9 Richmond 2 (lstl Richmond 6 Rochester· 4 (2nd) Syracuse· 16 Toledo 6 Tidewater 11 Winnipeg 4 Charleston 11 Louisville 4 (lsi) Louisville 5 Charleston 2 (2nd) BOYER NOT SORRY HONOLULU (UP!) - · "I'm not sorry I did what I dld In Atlanta," said Clete Boyer as he signed a contract with the Hawaii Islanders of the AAA Pacific Coast League. JUMPY TODAY Relax ... you can spread your oil bills over a 10. month ·period with our Budget Payme-.t Plan . Phone 992·2101 for more tnlormotlon. . OUr service lust jumped ahead of tht lrOIJ. ------~-----'!'11---•"1 \ windup ofshow. the' The decathlon on ... Friday's three-day ·:~.ends on Salitrday "!~·~· . I FEEL BULL FROGS Site of the championships .Ia the University of Washington's ·----~ 1 . , . _...._..,;._LJ...;.-~'-~·----­ Husky Stadium, which has a ' sealing capacity of ·55,000. The II weather outlook is for possible showers Thursday but the stadium Is equipped with an aU· • weather synthetic running Jf'E'TCQiliiE ••••• MARTIN'S LOUNGE IN THE ~trip. If It makes any difference 10 the athletes no world record ever has been set In BilSky Stadium, site also this year of the Pac-8 championships. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gene Rlegie,leadlng driver at Scioto Downs in 1970, drove back tO back victories In Wednesday night's program. He drove Tarport, a twO-year old Colt, to the first plAce position in the third race and repeated it In the fourth when he reined Kit Hanover. Hoot Speed, making hia first start of the season, captured the featured eighth race, a trot for three-year olds. He · finished one-half length ahead of Another Love in 2:03, returning $3.20,$2.80 and $2.lKI. Loud arid Clear won the first race and Juat Clipper won the second to return $163 on the daily double combination of 2-8. The crowd of 4,1176 wagered $243,749. ·, HEA~T OF MIDDLEPORT, 0. COCKTADS, DINNERS and REGATTA SPECIAL You are Invited I St te . sour countrY ~s '"'ashed kraut, w\en~avV, sa\ad, patatot•• 9 tea . roll•· collt• or Sonnv's 1 COcktail Hour 5 Til 7 Dally. OMLY·$1.45 'P F All" ' '"'" Y' or WHILE DINING! HAVE' A REGATTA COC~TAIL I--W~e;;.W~ilt~Opa;;;;,;n;.l,;.O.;,a.;;;m.;;·.;;F..rl;da;,;y.;&,;.So-.,tuiisrd.•.;Y.th.;l,;.sWliiltliiikii..- • This yeor American moto,rlsts will spend more ther~ $ J 00,000,000.00 for Del to tires Boyer, 34, released by Hthe~.~~~---·-------;..-r--:::=::-:=~:-:::~ Atlanta Braves three weeks 8J III(THORIZED DELTA UIJ,LIII: foUowjng a dispute with ltn'awhy: President Paul Richards, added Delta tl111 111 of such excellent quality "I couldn't play. for Rlchards thttt once you 11plece your original tirn again." He wouldn't elaborate. with a· Delli, M btliMyou will n,ver buy anything except another Delta.Tire. . GEN·ERAl. ' HQ MOVES . ARDMORE,-Pa. (UP!) -The headquarters ~of . the' United States·Golf ~latlon wiil be mwed from New York City to 60-iicre eslate near Uberty Corner, N.J. In 11172, It was announcet!WednestlaybyUSGA President Phil ~trublng . a De11at , •• Tol lty N.w TIMI wltll'twU lty __ ...... of PIRFORMAN~I . I Hatlonolly Atlv.,I••J In I LIF~ I LOOK I SPORIS ILLUSTRATED 1TIE . TIRE SAtES 992·7167 �3- Tile ~Uy Sentinel, llllddleport.Pomeroy, 0., June 17,11171 ~ 2- Tbe DailySenUnel,Midd!eoort.P!XMI"oy,O.. June 17,11171 • ~ Greatest Gift of All: Life,'for a·Stranger 11 on Merit Roll RIO GRANDE - Eleven students from Melgs County made the Dean's Merit Roil at Rlo Grande College for the second semester, having completed a minimum of 12 hours of academic credit with a semester average of 3.0 to 3.5. Tiley are: Joseph ·Bailey, Chester, junior in English, 1968 graduate · of Easlf!rn f!igh School; Cody · Boothe,'pomeroy,sophomore at the Coilege In mathematics, a 1969 graduate of Meigs ~High School; Robert Burdette, Pomeroy, a sophomore in mathematics, 1969 graduate of ' Meigs High School; Donna Cross, Racine, freslunan in elementary education, 1970 graduate of Southern Local High School. Also, Eric Furbee, Racine, freshman, a 1970 graduate of Southern High Schoo]; Marlene Goodwin, Pomeroy, ·freshman in Medical Laboratory Technology, 11170 graduate of Meigs High School: Jannette Hill, Racine, freshman In elementary education, a 11170 graduate of Southern Local High School; Mrs. Pauline Hill, Racine, junior in elementary education, graduate of southern I.ocal High School; William Hysell, Middleport, senior in English, a 1967 graduate of Middleport High School; Gilry Reed, Reedsville, senior in history, 1964 graduate of Eastern High School, and Richard Sweet, Middleport, 11171 graduate of Rio Grande. , Program, making the program the largest single blood coUectlng agency in the world. · Through 59 regional blood · centers and the mobile units operating from them more than 3 million units of blood are . Blood Pro1f1'1Jm coilected annually. This tolalll about half of aU blood cdlected he checks hiB spear and frees in the United States. The his sword. However, when the collected blood is,proc~ssed IillO . , rider COOJes near, the man can whole blood, components, and see It Ia hla brother, tO whom he plasma protein derivatives for runa and embraces. specialized treatment. The Red Dluatratlng such fear: of the Cross distributes these products unknown, a physician from the to hospitals and physicians who Middle East has spoken of reqUire them for. their patients. ·donating blood to the American Mter reaching the 21.day age MISSK,I.THRYNI'hllson, formtrlY of Racine, and otller p-ofesacrs were bonored recently Red Croas mood Program In limit, unused whole blood by the Vl®nla Polytecbnlc Institute and State University at Blacksburg, Va. Miaa P!JUson, becomes the source of The Da~ Sentinel professor of management, housing and family development, received the Wine Award for derivatives such as gamma DEVOTED TO TilE diatinguiahed teaching at the school. The awards, presented annuaUy by the al1lll)lli INTEREST OF globulin, serum albumin, or .MEIGS-MASON AREA association, to promote excellence In teaching, are named Iii honor of William E. W'me, a 1904 vaccinia Immune globulin. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, graduate of Virginia Tech who was a member and president of the association's board of · NIXON NAMES OHIOAN ' Exec. Ed. With the rapid . advances of directors and also rector of the university board of vl.sltors~ Miaa P!Jilson is the sister of Ben WASHINGTON (UP!) -M. ROBEC~t~ ~~~:rLICH, medical ·science and blood Plillaon and Mrs. Thereon JOO!Ison, both of the Racine area. HoUand Krise, fhalrman of the · Published dolly oxcept therapy, research is - a vital hiolndustrt'aJCo~~•·•ion,has Saturday by The Ohio Valley O factor in the blood program. uuu&ON Publishing Com panv, lll ,-----------------------:r-------------------~ been named vice chainnan of Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio, The reasearch program, 45769. BGsiness Office Phone · established in 1959, recenUy has 1 ~~teN;:.-:en~!.u~: mi~l56, Editorial Phone 992 been expanded in a mOdern ~Second class postage paid at laboratory in Bethesda, Md. II La ws by Presldent N... on. Pomeroy , Ohio. The commission wiil study National fdvertislng 1 There, research foUows three OPE'rii DAILY ether local laws provide ad· representative Bottinelll · Wh principal goals: to find new and BY JACK O'BRIAN Gallagher, Inc .. 12 East Ond 111:00 AM to 10:00 PM Mrs. Bayer's brother was a 4th Revuer, Alvin equate coverage for disabled St., Now York City, New York . useful components of blood, to STEIGERDEUGHTSIN Hainmer, a H'wood actor In TV and films some Workmen. Are.portoftheirflnd· Subscr ipt ion rates : oe. improve the fractions already by carrier where SLIM PICKINGS 30 years; the 5th Revuer, JoJm.Somebody, lngs Is to be delivered to the 'livered available SO cents per week; in use, and to discover new and Sunday 10:30 AM NEW YORK- Rod Steiger swears his "love everyooe seems to have lost track of .. :. . , By Motor Route where carrier less costly methods of House by July 31, 1972. service not available : One life" has improved alnce he shed 35 lbs .... It's Shouldn't end a sentence with a preposition like While to 12:30 PM and The 15-membtir collllllisslon · month ~1.75. By mail In Ohio producing these fractions. also since Claire Bloom divorced him (cad! ) and . I d tali f . and W. Va ., One year 114.00. that, of course: maybe we should 1ry to end one 5:00to9:00 PM With the increasing me u es represen ves o , SiK ·-·· niont•s S7. 25. Three since his latest romantic concentration, Sherry with a proposiUon such as, "You're the kind of a labor management medicine months $UO. Subscription population, and with Increasing Neiaon .... Jackie Coogan's "Music Man" troupe .' indus1ry' and state' price Includes Sunday Times . girl I'd like to be dropped ln,on, by." th e IJlSurance use of blood and blood products sentinel · Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth (St. Louis Muny Opera, first stop) Will include John E. Haigney is president of Manhattan- compensation boards. · . as medical science advances, McCullough, and CllariP.s · Riffle are your the need for a greater number Cass Daley, Peter MarshaU and Jackie's based Rheingold Corp .... Rhelngold Beer fri~!!~.IY. pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse · of voluntary donors also in· baldpate .... PopulaUon at the Women's House of sponsors the Mets games on TV .... Rheingold's Rexall Drugs. They creases. Many able-bodied Detention downtown (not the lesbos) is subsidiary Pepsl.COia Bottling of Los Angeles have low prescription Americans who couid, and screaming for overnight vl.slts from husbands - sponsors the Dodgers' games in L. A. .. .. The prices and· prompt sho~ld be donors, hesitate and boy friends! What? No champagne? .... Meta will play the L. A. Dodgers in N. Y. this service and discount because the Idea is strange to Wonder who owns the Roils-Royce around town week -so which side of Shea Stadium should ' drug · prices· seven days them and frightening. If they with license plate WET. John Haigney sit on? Will he slf! beer or Pepsi DEDICATED a week. Let us serve you knew how easy, safe, quick, and Here's the way night spots change their cash between innings? W'lll he urge homicide upon the TO SIIVING for all your prescription painless the process of donating color to green these evenings: Bianchi & umpire on behalf of the Paysonites or the IOOD and drug needs. blood reaDy Is, they would no Margherita's in The Village has four owners in O'Malleyiles? Which end of the ?thinning will he HWTH longer hesitate to make the key spots- Luciano Pittaluga is manager-host, Indulge his traditional loyallst-lltretch? As a greatest gift of all, the gift that Joe D'Amico is baritone star of the mini· born-Brooklynile, can he skip the events and might save another's life. Metopera-musical comedy shows, Freddie stay home? If you are in good health, Fagnani is chief bartender-host, and Fillippi You won't find many politicians ready to chances are that you can be a Fornarri is chef .... The name? Inherited from follow the foolhardy, elected office bolder who blood donor. You are really the origlni!J)Owners who neither sang not hosted introduced a bill to bar aU dogs from N. Y. needed. nor tended bar nor cooked, ergo, gone .... apartments .... The fanatic dog-owner-vote alone Roseland Maestro Don Glasser and his singer is enough to bury any pol who tries to get such a WIN AT BRIDGE Lois Costello kept their marriage secret six bill into law .... Perhaps just the tenants who years. Don thought the settled effect of a claim they need dogs for protection in this 1L.2 married bandleader. would hurt the romantic . mugging. proliferating community could defeat . "/ .:oi bachelor· batoneer unage .... We'll leU Ozz.ie & a candidate. Ted Berkelman adds that the extent of dog. Munchausen of affection can't be measured by the mess dogs · ':1 · earJy.,-adio) celebrate the1r 46th anniversary leave: he says an opposite attitude is the clearer this week , ... They're rich because Jack earned reflection of the margin of dog-people votes, and NORTH 11 the millions, and Winnie grabbed them and in· notes that even such arlistls as composer .K98 vested in eariy:tJJue chips .... Arlene Dahl and William Grant Stlil loved his pets so much, he ¥AS 2 husband RounseveUe Schaum (sounds like a dedicated many of his diatingulahed works to his +853 ·glamorous Mississippi river boater, wot?) are animals .... Many of Still's pieces bore the "To .9753 WEST EAST moving hack toclean,fresh,alry, unccmpllcated my departed dog, Rex" salute while In others he .53 •au Manhattan soon .... Costs Roseland $'15 an hour to gave equal-affection ''To my cat, Figaro" .... Go ¥K6 ¥J1073 A low.prlcod watch can be a good Investment or a com. air condition aU those puffing d!tncers. t KQI0642 t A 7 let City HaU fight that sort of bloc .... In· plete waste of money. Choose a watch buill of precision· 4QI0842 •Js Mrs. Sarah Bayer of Bellerose, N.Y. (81-43 cidentaUy, we're with the pol who's trying to ban engineered parts, with jewelod·lever movement to Insure SOUTH (D) 251stSt.) fills us in on the Revuerswhospllt up 30 thepupsfromN. Y. City; Manhattan, at least.. .. dependable performance and accuracy . • AQJI07 years ago to become singly celebrated as Judy Of course we're not running for dogcatcher; "Q954 All in contemporary cases to match today's pace. Choose Holliday, Adolph Greene and ~tty Comden: especlaUy for dogcatcher. tJ9 Caravello by Bulova, in many styles from only $10.95. ' • AK North-South vulnerable where the contracts had A thought for today : Sir John In 1954 the Se&ite subWest North East South been reported missing. The following day he was ar- Suckling said, "Women are the committee Investigation of a 2+ 2• Pass 4• rested and charged with baggage of life; they are clash between the U.S. Army • Pass Pass P..s stealing a vulnerable con- troublesome, and hinder us in and Sen. Joseph Mccarthy . tract. Court St. Opening lead- + K Pomeroy the great march, yet we cannot ended after 36 dsys and two Brands you know and trust. Shop with He was brought before the do without them." million words of testimony. Secretary. "Sit down, 00012 ," By Oswald & James Jacoby confidence at your family drug ·center. the secretary said as he "Too many contracts are reached for a cigar, "and being taken from us," giVe me a full report." roared the Secretary of De· overtook the king fens e. "Agent 000\0, dis- of "East diamonds with the ace guise yourself as a bridge and returned the suit. Colonel player and see what is West won and continued. I wrong." ruffed ; drew trumps with Within two days 000\2 had three leads and led a heart infiltrated the bridge club to dummy's eight. East won with the 10 and played a • club. Later, dummy's ace of hearts picked up West's king and I finessed against East's . jack to make my contract." MARBLE CLIFF, OHIO "So. Colonel West has been givl.ng away defense se(CGS) -At the Institute of crets," said the Secretary. Gas Technology in Chica~o. "Exactly! His two dia· scientists are perfecting a mond bid was ail the evi"coal gasification" process for dence I needed. Once East wide-spread commercial use. showed up with ace and an. Although a gas-from·coal other diamond and the Coloprocess was employed in the nel followed to three trumps 1800's and early 1900's (re· I knew where the king of member the early gas liahts?). hearts was . Even the least · security conscious bidder the old-fashioned manufac· would not try a two diamond tured gss didn't have the high . fall with a king-queen suit "You'll Jump at our Price." heat content needed for mod· without at least a king on ern-day homes and industries. the side. Had the Colonel So current research is cen· keep silent about operations tering on producing a syn· I would never have made the thellc &as that's as good as wlnnin~ play." natural gas. A pilot plant for "Good work, 000\2 ! Have a cigar." coal gasification, designed to "''IMATIION" 71 produce J.S million cubic feet ,of pipeline quality gas daily, •,. Mlin • Low profilfl • Lllalit ~NIIH • 7 rib is scheduled to besin opera: lfQII INIIW:I'II • R1nll'! ol The blddine ha ,been: lion this year. W .. proliln for •l•blllly, West North East South '( lA lfhll .,.unn lor Ai present, Columbia G~s, .._...WiradiQ"' I¥ Dble ' ..... llfttld lunJr; In Systom Is supplementing inYou, South, hold: .....,..,. l ldc!••ll dustry research on coal gasift· .. rl ... A•...•IM lei .K732 •Az tKU 4QJ6Z w..:..... Ill,. cation with ih own findings . ,.. ••,..,.""" ..a ""'" lttltllft. coal What do you do now? Cool gaaiftcation is expected a ••L OffER A-Redouble. This ollowa lhat to boost not only' the gas in· SATURDAY NOON ·An-: When k'a IIJII. ~ . No joke. Onet!Ood you hove a rood hand. Ten NIIU<IIIJII. ' CoaiiJIIfficatiOfl Ia the P!CI CIll dustry, but also the coal in· ,thtng about cool. Thlnt'slots of it So, if you fUrh·<ard polnll ,are usually of turning cool into IJII. COlumbia dustry. could Ull the IJII ltlllg¥ flam ca.l to air •nourb. You ho~ 13. PIIIICIPdng In 1n 111\'ftlive indtlltl'y/tltMJIIIExpens estimate that lhc mant ruurch projeCt to dftalop 1 priiCiicll condhion )'OUr and COOl< your load Ill and without method. h'1 juot one of the WOVI we will meet cxistina supply of c:ool will :' dirt lnd tncC~r~Wntence -)'Oil' IMIIy h~~~e •·· .. . your 1\'fl-lncrllling Rltd lpr mora clean iu•t for hundrells of yean. IOIMihing. $ornething like ct-. modem . .....,.,. · Gala rlghtlhlrt ' Thus, coal aaalftCJ~tion olfen There Is an old parable that lelb o( a man walking. alone In the delert. ' , He sees something far off and · i Ia afraid. As the object comes cl011er, he sees that Itis a man; similar terms. He said he had seen hospital employees in his coun1ry defy, because of fear, a doctor who had asked them to donate blood. In Europe he had seen people contribute blood for relatives and close friends. But only !Jt America, he said, do people line up to give blood for people they do not know and will never see. The act of donating blood, perhaps to save the life of a person unknown to the donor, has been cailed giving the greatest gift of aU. Americans In lncreaalng numbers are now contributing their blood through the American Red Cross Blood . vOlce • alOng BroadWay I. Before you buy SWISHER & LOHSE. 000 PHARMACY forYour/Jrup!leeds any watch Fl•ndS Defense Leak . ~;~~:a~~· (~on consider this•.•.•• Father's Day Gifts COSMETICS FRESH CANDY GREETING CARDS 1. Goessler Jewelry Store Gasification of ·coal Seen as Reds Back Home For Five Games I . CINCINNATI (UP!) - The is one notch above the Reds in .. Cincinnati Reds slart a five- fourth plice, 1112 out. Kames game homestand tonight against the Atlanta Braves, who ar~ faring only lltUe better In the NatlonaJ .League West. The Braves' Roo Reed (6-4) waa acheduled to pitch tonight opposite the Reds' Gary Nolan (3-7). 'rtle Reds finished up a series wltll St. wuia Wednesday night, winning 1~ behind the sensationa! pitching of Don Guilett. Guilett gave up just four hits, none for extra bases. The win left Cincinnati 13 games back of Western Division leading San Francisco. AUanta The &ole Cincinnati run Wed· nesday night was produced by Lee May, wbo has tlgiu'ed In a number of recent clutch plays. The run came about after Pete Rose led off the first inning with a single ll!ld moved Into scoring position ol't a grounder. ~ Shortatop Da1 ~xvlll, hoping 'for adouble play, threw to Bee· ond, but Rose was already standing on the bag. May then came up to single Rose home. Gullett, now, 7·2, allowed back-to-back singles In the sec· ond Inning and ,then retired 11 straight batters unW Joe Torre singled in the seventh. National league East W. l. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 40 24 .625 New Yorl< 34 25 .576 3'12 St. Louis 36 29 .554 4'12 Chicago · 31 32 .493 8'12 Montrea I 25 32 A39 11'12 Philadelphia ·25 36 .410 13'12 West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 41 25 .621 .... Los Angeles 35 29 .541 4 Houston 31 33 · .484 9 Atlanta 30 36 ,455 11 Cincinnati 27 36 .429 12'12 San Diego 23 41 .359 17 Wednesday's Results Atlanta 6 Chicago S New York 7 Los Angeles 2 Clncinnlat I St. Louis 0 Montreal 2 San Diego O, night Philadelphia 6 San Francisco 3, night • Plllsburgh 6 Houston 4, night Today's Probable Pitchers - St. Louis ICarllon 10·3) at Chicago (Hooton o.o). Atlanta 1Rood 6·4) at Cincln· nail (McGlothlin 2-4). night. Friday's Games Philadelphia at New York, night Montreal at Pittsburgh, night Houston at Los Angeles, night OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)-Alithe inning before, Honeycutt had St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati, night preliminaries are out of the doubled sharply to center to San Diego at San Fran 2, way and it wiD be defending bring in the tying run for Tulsa. twinight cha~pion Southern caWornia · After Honeycutt's double against the Southern !Uinois which moved Roger Adams, American League East Salulds in the showdown game who had singled, to third, Jerry W. l. Pet. GB tonight, for the championship in Tabb walked to load the bases Baltimore 37 21 .638 .. the 25th annual College World with only one man ouJ. 35 27 .565 4 Detroit 34 27 .557 4112 Series. Sogge tagged Adams out at Boston 29 33 .468 10 New York The Trojans, whose only loss the plate in a weird play in Cleveland 28 32 .467 10 in the series was to Southern which the hail was thrown from Washington 21 38 .356 16'12 West !Uinois by a score of 8-3, Sogge to third baseman Port, to W. L. Pet. GB eliminated the Tulsa Golden catcher Craig Perkins to Oakland 41 21 .661 ... Hurricane, 3·2, Wednesday .shortatop George Ambrew, and Kansas City 32 25 .561 6'12 Minnesota , 31 32 .492 10'12 night to earn the right to fmaliy back to Sogge. California 29 35 A53 13 defend their 1970 IIUe against Tulsa got a run In the fifth on ,Chi<;l!QO 22 35 .386 16'12 the Salukis. · singles ~Y Steve Bowling and Mflwaukee 22 35 ,386 16'12 Wednesday's Results Southern· Ollnois won a bye John Klahr. Mter .that, Sogge New Into the finals after the Salukls, made one of his few mistakes night York 3 Kansas City 1. the Trojans and Tulsa all got and wild pitched Bowling heme. Baltimore 8 Milwaukee 3, night through the 'first four rounds of The Trojans came right back Mlnnesol~ 3 Cleveland 2, night Detroit 6 Chicago 5, night play in the double elimination in the bottom of tile inning with Oakland 5 Washington 1, night tourney with 3-1 records. two runs, both coming home on Boston 4 California 1, night Today's Probable Pitchers Mark Sogge won out in a a single by Frank Lynn. California (May J.4) at tight pitching duel with Tulsa's The losS for Butcher was his Kansas City (Drago 6·2>. night. Cliff Butcher Wednesday night sixth In 16 games: Tulsa, rated Chicago (John 3·81 at Mlnne· when he rapped a single to left fourth in the country, wound up sola (Hamm 1·11 , night. Detroit (Cain 4-11 at Cleve· center field in the bottom of the with a record for the year of land (McDowell 7·5), night ninth to score Jeff Port on 35-12. 35-12. Number one ranked New York (Stottlemyre 7-4) second base. Port reached Southern Cal is 52-13, and third· at Baltimore (Dobson 3·4), second with one out when he rank¢ Southern Dlinois is 34-8. night. Friday's Games slapped a sharp grounder to The semifinal game attracted California at Kansas City, nipht shortstop Phil Honeycutt, who 10,449 fans and brought a\ten- Chicago at Minnesota, night '. piclted ·up-the baif'andiired it dsnc~ for the first 14 games to Oakland at Milwaukee, night Detro)! at Cleveland, night wildly past first base. Only the 63,5!5. New York at Baltimore, night Boston at Washington. night. Trojans, Sl Play For 1971 Crown Perry Tosses No-Hitter Talented righthander Stan Perry led the Meigs American Legion' team to a 7.0 no-hit, shutout victory over host New Haven Post 140 Wednesday night. New Haven managed only four base runners on three walks and an error. It was Perry's third no-hitter oi the spring. He pitched two earlier classics for the Gallipolis Blue Devils. Meigs jumped on losing pitcher Gary Hunt early with two runs in the first on a walk, a single, and a double. Meigs picked up three more In the third on two doubles, a single and a walk. Their final two runs were a result of a walk, a single, a double, and an error. Gary Hunt started on the mound for New Haven and was replaced by Randy Smith In the third. Perry, In pitching . his nohitler, struck out eight and - - -- - - -- WISE SIGNS SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) ·Willie Wise, star forward with the Utah Stars of the American Basketball League, Wednesday signed his third contract with the club. GIANT PICK MORE RACES BOSTON (UP!) ...Suffolk Downs race track Wednesday was authorized to hold 60 additional racing days per year In a bill approved by the Ho~ . Ways and Means Conunittee. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The San Francisco Giants announced Wed,nesday the sign. ing of another choice from the recent free agent dran. Signed was pitcher Joseph Rlceill, bringing the total to 10 who · have inked with the Giants. Future Energy walked only three. New Haven, now 2-4, will play a doubleheader at Huntington Saturday. Both are league games. Game time wiD be 1 p. m. Ravenswood comes to Syracuse for two against Meigs Saturday beginning at 1 p. m. ME.tGS7 N.H. O By Innings: Meigs 2~0~o:j ~ N.H. Box Score: NEW HAVEN AB R H Bt 2 0 0 0 C. Roush 3 0 0 0 B. Clark I 0 0 0 R. Clark 3 0 0 0 Smith 3 0 0 0 Hunt 3 0 0 0 Ayers By VITO .STELLINO UP! Sporta Writer Bill Stoneman's career seems just about to begin and Jim Bunning's isn't about to end. Stoneman, who pitched a nohiller in 1969 but has posted 11· 19 and 7-15 records for the past two seasons, new seems to be on the threshold at age 'll of living up to his early promise. He boosted his record to 9-4 Wednesday night by pitching a one-hitter to give the Montreal Expos a 2.0 victory over the San Diego Padres. Bunning, who feared his career might be over when he was sent to the bullpen with a 2-7 record on May 21, pitched By JOE CARNICEW UP! Sports Writer It hasn't been often this season that Vida Blue has had to share the spotlight but he had to make some room for Mike Epstein's mammoth fi· gure Wednesday night. Blue, Oakland's pitching whiz, continued his torrid victory pace as he pitched a six-hitter to hflp the Athletics defeat the Washington Senators 5-1. It was Blue's 14th victory of the season against only two losses and left him with a shot to win 20 games by the All-Star break. Epstein, who became .something of a minor league legend 1 SEATTLE (UPI) -With West Coast powers UCLA, Oregon and California hit by inellgibili· ty rulings, the National Coile· giate Athletic Association (NCAA) track and field cham· pionahips which start Thursdsy look like a wide open chase. UCLA, the Paciflc-8 confer· ence champion was the favorite to take the NCAA crown In a close fight but with star long jumper James McAlister (266\0) declared 'ineligible on a scholastic technicality, the Bruins suddenly aren't so fonnldable . The same goes . for the University of Oregon Ducks, who along with Kansas and When does GIIODifEAR become clean, modem and convenient? homt.=clothet " OIL CO. 0. I ' ftNIIt ·~ .. the pi'Uipect of un u~ohlitlonal "llflply of cltan-humlna. nr· ..tde Jill for llon1C and 11111111· f..r. 0 SPORTS EOUIPMENT a. ,, FROM··· IMPORT AUTO CEmR. Inc. "* Sltllt -.Otlla . . ... ... IiilO E. ' . S.. 'IJoeSUIWIUAJ Hank Aaron drove In three runs with a double and a alngle to lead Atlanta past the Cubit. Aaron •s two-run double high· lighted a five-run fifth Inning. the only hit Clyde Wright allowed in his eight innings-as Boston ·took a 2-0 lead and Yastrzemski put the game away with his ninth homer. Brooks Robinson and Paul Blair each hit two-run homers and Dave McNaUy pitched a six-hitler to lead Baltimore past the Brewers. Baltimore led 3-2 when Robinson's two-run shot sparked a three-run Orioles sixth that put the game out of reach. Tommy Harper and Bobby Pena has homers for Milwauk· ee. Rod carew lashed four hits, including a triple to start a tw.orun ninth, as Minnesota edged Cleveland. Carew, who entered r;t . . the game with a .221 batting j I • U average, tripled to open the ninth and scored on Cesar Brigham Young were declared scholastic inellglblllty. Tovar's single. Tovar scored the 1970NCAA champa after the With Curtis unable to compete the eventual winning run on University of California, which In the sprints, california coach Rich Reese's sacrifice fly. won the Utle on the field, was set Dave Maggard also scratched Minnesota's Tony Oliva had back, also on a scholastic the team's 440 relay team, two hits to boost his lea~ e· technicality. which reduces the Bears' leading batting average to ...dO. Knut Kvalheim, a miler from chances to zero. Jerry Kenney scored the go- · FlbJand.whohasabestthlsyear The Ineligibility rulings were ahead run on shortstop Rich of four minutes nat, was being greeted with joy by the Severson's wide threw to the counted on by Oregon coach Bill University of Southern· callfor· plate, allowing the Yankees to Bowerman to pick up some big· nla, Texas-EI Paso, Brigham beat Kansas City. Tpe Yankees points but Kvalheim was Young and Villanova, schools loaded the bases on ~o slngl~s knocked out by the NCAA whi.ch didn't figure as favorites and a walk before Severson s because of · ruling· ~~lving ,.~~~·~.but cer!BiniY are";! !he _throwing:""'%-'\11!e~r AIOII's foreign exchange students. ... runrung now. for .the title .• " ·,grounder. • . california got the bad news 'The coUeglate·champlonshlps Stan Bahnsen hJ¥1, a four. fromtheNCAAonsophsprinter start off with the first five hitter for the Yankt!N. Isaac Curtis, the man who cost events .of the decathlon on. Aurelio Rodrl&uez' suicide the hears the tiUe last year, and Thursday and a flock of trials squeeze bunt with one out and for the same reason - and qualifying rounds. There the bases loaded in the eighth are finals In the hammer, long Inning scored Gates Brown with jum, shot put, l:IKI hurdles and the deciding rWl as the Tigers six mile run as . weil as the stopped Chicago. a few years back.with his home runs exploits, earned a slot in the major league record books when he crashed solo heme runs his first two times at bal. The two homers gave Epstein home runs in four consecutive appesrances at the plate over a two-game span, tying a major league mark held by several players. He hit two the previous night to help best his former teammates. Elsewhere in the American League, Boston slopped california 4-1, Baltimore ripped Milwaukee 8-3, Minnesota edged Cleveland 3-2, New York shaded Kansas City 3-2 and Detroit squeezed past Chiago 6-5. In National League play, Cincinnati nipped St. Louis 1-0, New York rirped Los Angeles 7-2, AUanta downed Chicago 6-5, Montreal shut out San Diego 20, Philsdelphia beat San Francisco 6-3 and Pittsburgh whipped Houston 6-4. - The A's rapped McLain, ,who" leads the majors in losses, for five solo homers. In addition to Epstein's pair, Joe Rudi hit two and Dave Duncan had another. Carl Yastrzemskl hit a tworun homer and Jim Lonborg sc11ttered nine hits as the Red Sox beat California. Lonborg singled in a run in the second- Villanova May Be In Trouble NEW YORK (UPI)-The controversy surrounding Howard Porter may grow as the NCAA continues Its investigation of the Vitlsnova All America . It was learned in Federal District Court Wednesday lh8t Porter, the Most Valuable Player in the NCAA basketbail tourney, liad. signed a $356,000 contract on Dec. 16 with the 3 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Condors of the Romeo 2 0 0 0 American Basketball AssociaLambert 1 0 0 0 tion. The contract was Initialed Haymaker· 1 0 0 0 Stricklen 22 0 0 0 by ABA Conunissioner Jack Dolph. MEIGS AB R H Bl Porter's signing with coUege 3 1 1 0 eligibility remaining could cost Bush 3 2 2 0 Werry 2 1 1 2 Viilanova its 26-7 season .and Demoskey 1 0 0 0 runnerup finish to UCLA in the B. Hart 3 2 1 1 NCAA tourney, though Art Dixon I 0 1 0 Perroud 4 1 2 3 Mahan, the school's athletic Boyd 3 0 0 0 director, said speculation about Powell 2 0 0 0 forfeits was "premature at this Ash 1 0 I 0 VanMetre 2 0 0 1 tlme." Taylor Porter, who subsequenUy 1 0 0. 0 Hart 3 0 1 0 Perry reneged·. on his contract with 29 7 10 7 the Condors and signed with the Chicago Bulls of the rival National . BasketbaU Associa· . lion, would not comment on the situation, An NCAA ~pokesman in Kansas City said Wednesday For Etegance tn Pipe that the ruling body for coUege Smoking Ple.uure, Select a· · sports · would continue to Pipe that Needs No · Investigate the matter. "That Breaking ln. Information (Porter's signing) has not been substantiated as far as we're concerned," said 422 Second Ave. the spokesman. "If it is Galli!M11il, Ohio substantiated at a later date, WITH In oth~~ games, New York went on the diaabled Uat, bit a ' ·• downed Los Angeles 7-2, pair of homers tO lead the Meta Cincinnati blanked Si. Louis 1.0, to the triumph. Pittsburgh beat Houston 6-4 and . Atlanta edged Chicago 6-5. Surging Pittsburgh mainIn the American League, · tained its li?'ee and .a half Baltimore rout· .. .ilwaukee &- game lead m the ~t by 3 Minnesota edgeJ Cleveland 3- downing Houston. Robert Cle· 2' New York downed Kansas mente's two-run homer in the . Qty 3-1 Detroit beat Chicago 6- seventh inning snapped a 4-4 tie 5 Oakl~nd topped Washington and decided the game. Dock ~1. and Boston beat California, Ellis pitched a seven-hitter for 4-10. the victory. The San Francisco loss cost the Giants a chance to gain a Don Gullett pitched a ·fOI!l'· game on the Dodgers in the hitter and Lee May singled in a West since Los Angeles was first Inning run to give beaten by New York. Mike Cincinnati the victory over St. Jorgensen , recailed from the Louis. AI Santorinl took the minors when Tommie Agee loss. BIG BEND REGATTA .JUNE 18-19-20 'T'.z.tle T T.p .L' o ·r G•o bs .l. U - E• ' seven stro11g ••••••• ~.,...,... · for· his another chan. ce as a starter. lnht -• •- as the · Since then, he's· gotten credit third ·s tra,. nc,..., . P""the Philadelphia ,..., downed . . for · three stra;•ht .., wins as a · Sa F claco Giants slarler and has turned In saggmg n· raJl • 6-3. another good relief job, too. He . Stonesman, picked up by the alloived just five hits and three innings to get the Expos In the expansion draft runs in seven . from Chicago, has Iong had the. Vl'ctoryoverSan'Franclscowith po te nlis) . to be a loprught Joe Hoerner finishing up the pitcher but is just new starting final two innings. to live up to it. He reUred, 19 Bunning won't get his regular • straight batters before Clarence spot back in the rotation Gaston singled with. one out In because rookie Ken Reynolds the seventh to rum his no- took his place and has been hitler. very effective. Manager Frank Bunning aUowed juat three Lucchesi says, "Bunning will hits in 3 2-3 Innings In his first remain a spot starter. Rememrelief. appearance agamst the ber, he's 39 and we're very Mets (although he . was beaten happy to get six or seven good by an unearned run) to earn Innings from him. " Blue ·Picks Up 14th Tawney Jewelers ,.. . we will ' take immediate and appropriate action. "That action is pretty well outlined in the NCAA regula· lions. They caD for an institution to vacate its stand· ing in the national coil~ge basketbaU championships! and also provides uiat the instltu· lion shaD relurr! any award to the NCAA." Porter's contract with Pitts- · burgh caUed for $350,000 at the rate of $50,000 ann~ally. Porter had received $15,000 and was to receive an additional $10,000 on May 1 with a cadillac automobile to be delivered shortly after that dsle. tnt;rftllionalleagui Standfngs By United Press International W L Pet. GB Syracuse 36 19 .655.Tidewater 35 26 .57~ ~ Charleston 31 24 . .564 5 Rochester 30 27 .526 7 Louisville 28 31 .475 10 Richmond 29 33 .468 10•12 Winnipeg 21 35 .375 15'h Toledo 22 '37 .373 16 Waclnuday's Rasults Rochester 9 Richmond 2 (lstl Richmond 6 Rochester· 4 (2nd) Syracuse· 16 Toledo 6 Tidewater 11 Winnipeg 4 Charleston 11 Louisville 4 (lsi) Louisville 5 Charleston 2 (2nd) BOYER NOT SORRY HONOLULU (UP!) - · "I'm not sorry I did what I dld In Atlanta," said Clete Boyer as he signed a contract with the Hawaii Islanders of the AAA Pacific Coast League. JUMPY TODAY Relax ... you can spread your oil bills over a 10. month ·period with our Budget Payme-.t Plan . Phone 992·2101 for more tnlormotlon. . OUr service lust jumped ahead of tht lrOIJ. ------~-----'!'11---•"1 \ windup ofshow. the' The decathlon on ... Friday's three-day ·:~.ends on Salitrday "!~·~· . I FEEL BULL FROGS Site of the championships .Ia the University of Washington's ·----~ 1 . , . _...._..,;._LJ...;.-~'-~·----­ Husky Stadium, which has a ' sealing capacity of ·55,000. The II weather outlook is for possible showers Thursday but the stadium Is equipped with an aU· • weather synthetic running Jf'E'TCQiliiE ••••• MARTIN'S LOUNGE IN THE ~trip. If It makes any difference 10 the athletes no world record ever has been set In BilSky Stadium, site also this year of the Pac-8 championships. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gene Rlegie,leadlng driver at Scioto Downs in 1970, drove back tO back victories In Wednesday night's program. He drove Tarport, a twO-year old Colt, to the first plAce position in the third race and repeated it In the fourth when he reined Kit Hanover. Hoot Speed, making hia first start of the season, captured the featured eighth race, a trot for three-year olds. He · finished one-half length ahead of Another Love in 2:03, returning $3.20,$2.80 and $2.lKI. Loud arid Clear won the first race and Juat Clipper won the second to return $163 on the daily double combination of 2-8. The crowd of 4,1176 wagered $243,749. ·, HEA~T OF MIDDLEPORT, 0. COCKTADS, DINNERS and REGATTA SPECIAL You are Invited I St te . sour countrY ~s '"'ashed kraut, w\en~avV, sa\ad, patatot•• 9 tea . roll•· collt• or Sonnv's 1 COcktail Hour 5 Til 7 Dally. OMLY·$1.45 'P F All" ' '"'" Y' or WHILE DINING! HAVE' A REGATTA COC~TAIL I--W~e;;.W~ilt~Opa;;;;,;n;.l,;.O.;,a.;;;m.;;·.;;F..rl;da;,;y.;&,;.So-.,tuiisrd.•.;Y.th.;l,;.sWliiltliiikii..- • This yeor American moto,rlsts will spend more ther~ $ J 00,000,000.00 for Del to tires Boyer, 34, released by Hthe~.~~~---·-------;..-r--:::=::-:=~:-:::~ Atlanta Braves three weeks 8J III(THORIZED DELTA UIJ,LIII: foUowjng a dispute with ltn'awhy: President Paul Richards, added Delta tl111 111 of such excellent quality "I couldn't play. for Rlchards thttt once you 11plece your original tirn again." He wouldn't elaborate. with a· Delli, M btliMyou will n,ver buy anything except another Delta.Tire. . GEN·ERAl. ' HQ MOVES . ARDMORE,-Pa. (UP!) -The headquarters ~of . the' United States·Golf ~latlon wiil be mwed from New York City to 60-iicre eslate near Uberty Corner, N.J. In 11172, It was announcet!WednestlaybyUSGA President Phil ~trublng . a De11at , •• Tol lty N.w TIMI wltll'twU lty __ ...... of PIRFORMAN~I . I Hatlonolly Atlv.,I••J In I LIF~ I LOOK I SPORIS ILLUSTRATED 1TIE . TIRE SAtES 992·7167 �• ••• • •• • ' ' ...L_.~ 4- Tile Dell¥ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jun~ 17. 1971 r-----------------------~--1 e e e COSTSUPS.IPCI'. : · :Helen Help Us! Thud Tax Bill Commg .';~~~ !:::7 ...., ....~:~. ::--=:-~ OOLUMBUS (U~I) - FisCal . Rep. Richard G. Reichel, Rconservatives ln the ,.ouse Reo Maa8111on, a spoteaman for the 1 publican caucus . today were to GOP group, said "he hoped for 1 YOUl'H ASKED FOR JT! · , • ofinfe!'!!: amlllilte~tllnve tax blli rais- ~oreboaupporth~-~~theltnew~p1an 'lbla column Is for young people their problems and g ~..., on new revenues om .,.. """·' wu"" evpleasures, their !roubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help over two years lhrOUBh an 0.8 ed the group hoped their 3 per Us I ltwelcomesla..n"• but won't dodge·a serious questioo with 8 per cent flat county personal in- cent corporate net Income tax ' "6'~ · · .brui!Hft. come IaI a nd a 3 per cent cor- on top of the curren t corporaSendyourteenagequestlonstoYOUTHASKEDFORIT care porate net income tax. , tion franchlae tax might draw li Helen Help US! this newspaper. ' Theks _bproposaJ, dlscuuedbef . f?r ~~~ratlc approtaxval slnceb ~t l.OVE IS BUND CONTINUEJ? wee u1 never ore put m wuuw eyY moo:e es on us1' Dear Helen· ... · bill fonn, was unveiled at a ness than either ,the GUUgan or · WO!inesday news confere~J~!e by regulsrRepubllcanbills. , Here'sanother"blindlove"letter.Howcuoasmartglrlbeso agroupofabouti2Repubilcans 'Rel~hel aai!llf the proposal dumb? who said they were "opposed Wls In committee, It will be Our friend Is beautiful, 211, and tied down Wa real.creep. He to the exorbitant tax proposals offered on the House floor. H dreues .llke a bum, hardly ever wears shoes or combs his hair, of Gov. (John · J.) Gilligan." It faDs there, Relcbel said it and Is terribly cbU<!Iah. BiB wealthy mother spoiled him so much The latest tax plan was the will be offered on the House tbat .be "llll't look for work. third major package 1<1 come floor. If It faDs there, Reichel . 'lblaglrl has a job, an apartment and a car. She buys food for .before the House Ways and said It will be carried across him, plckll up the tab for movies, gives him beer money, the use of Means Committee, directed to the Senate. her ear, and drops everything when he calls. She also does his Tuesday by House Sepaker The personal income tax, collaitititry. · · Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling lected and spent at the county iluthe always bas money for his own things, like tripfl to rock Green, togo back to the drawing level for education and other loCGIICerill, etc., whUe she is working. Now he's going to Europe for board and open cup discussions cal goverlllllOnt services, would the summer, but he won't let her apply for an alt'line bostesB job. of any possible tax plan which not apply to pensions or Social lie'd never let her go an)'Where withOut him, even with her girl might receive. a consensus of Securiety benefits. No lndivldu• friendll; and he expects her to sit home ali summer and save her support in the House, a1 or faJnlly exemptions would moneysobecanspongeoffheralineztwlnter. A stalemate among Republl- be granted. Tile few UJnes she has cilme to her senses, he cries, and can members has prevented Rep.JosephP, Tulley,R-Menpretmdslllness,lllllilshefeelssorryforhlmandtakeshimback. passage of a a tax measure to blr, another spokeaman for the What's with these glrla who only fall for "men" they can funda$7.Sbillion appropriations group, said the personal income mother? _FRIENDS bill already cleared bl the Sen- tax would raise.about $569 milDear Friends: ate. lion over two years not eountYour girlfriend may be an emotionally inunature, part-time Immediate Competition lng any growth in the economy. maaoclllst, ar a smart Hlile operator who hopes bl "marry· . The conservatives' plan was Tulley said the tax would cost m~" never mind the creep that comes with the bundle. thrown into Immediate compet- the average family of four earnAim be low d a1 MEN d !h le ition with the 1 to 8 per cent lng more than fl,OOO a year r ar. re uring e summer ave. Com- graduatedstatelncometaxpro- less than Gilligan's tax would, ~~times helps.- H. posed by Gilligan and the 1.5 and would "beat the pants off" 1 : per cent flat. state - county in- the other GOP proposal in levy~~~.~youlralre~ththerbaacreepydudeorapopularchlckor come tax of(ered by the House lng lower taxes on all Income one o~ . ag WI · a dreputation. Republican leadership. groups. · My girlfriend at¥! I were a real freaky patr (unpopular) last year,butwechailged,andarenowln the fun crowd. Thatmesns bola and cara and hitclthlldng on weekends and being kind of "lllld, but not "bad." (We're 15.) !Mt, Helen, we're worried becituse it could turn bad real fast tfiomebodylrledmoredopethanusual,oradrunkdriverwent OYer a cliff. We don't want to give up these new friends because wfre havq a blaat but It seems like they lry a little more each time, and where'altgolng to end?- DON'T WANT TO SIT HOME ON ARDMORE, Pa. (UPI) -One some good golf." SATURDAY NIGHTS AGAIN hundred and forl:y-lline rivals But Nicklaus Is the popular Dear owrSHOSNA: were worrying just as much -cbolce of just about everyone to Ask yourselves: "Do we really like the booze and drug klnd of today about Jack Nicklaus, the win the four-day battle over the wbeat, as they were about 6,544-yard, par-70 Merion layout fun , or are we in this crowd onlYto be 'popular'?" H you're the man the s hort but dangerous Menon · whl ch Is · the 81'te 0f the Open b'Pe who wou1d ·do anything rather than stay home on Saturday Golf Cl b the to beat h · h"tp f or th e th'tr d . u ' course ' as c amptons nlghta, chances are you '11 end up "doing anything." Which means Pay 1 be gan in the fir st ro\111d of lime. you'll soon join the ·"bad reputation" bunch. the 71st U.S. Open golf cham· "Jack has been pla)'inl! so If t.bel'e Isn't a safe level between "creepy dude" and pionshlp. well," said outspoken Dave Hill, "popular chick," then It's about time you girls started building NICklaus, the reigning PGA "that it's alm011t embarrassing 111e In your town! -H. champion, was the overwhelm- 1<1 watch him." .Dear Helen: ing favorite In' a star-11tudded "He's capable of shooting any AilS, I startesl on pot, then pills and eventually LSD and field of 1~ pros. and 15 score," agreed Deane Beman. i!peed. My neztfew years were spent drifting from one town to the amateurs, as befits the man Nicklaus started this year next, the uaual scene for a junky. . who holds both the Open with high hopes of becoming the At 20, I lfoke up and went on the drying out trip. A quotation • tournament record of 275 and first golfer in history to win all fr0111 your column Inspired me to write: "It's easy going down the the Merion course record of 269. four of the world's ·major pro road, but very,hard coming back." Now I face another problem. England's Tony ·Jacklin, who championshlpa -a pro "grand Since~ clean, I've met a wonderful guy who wants to mitrry won the crown In Otaska, slam" including the Masters, me.Helcweschlldren,butldon'tknowwhatthedrUBshavedone. Minn., Jsat year when be was Open; PGA, and British Open I've asked doctors who can't assure me I won't have deformed the only man in the field to titles. He won the PGA In babies -if 1 can liave any at all. This is just another ietter that break par for 72 holes, Is the February in West Palm Beach, .tella 'em: Open's defending champion and Fla., but the "slam" Idea went The trip tsn'tworth the price, girls I-SORRY he says he "feels ready to play out the window when he finished _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _ _ _._ _..;._ _ _..,. behind Texan Charles Coody In ,. the Master~ In April. 1, . · By Helen Bott.el 1 I . . 1 11 1 ·-= Tee Of£ In 149 7}St u. S.,Open 16 .CAPACITY. . PRICE I 2-Door Refrigerator from · ·PHI BIG 14.2 With Nicklaus In top form, many observers are forecasting a new tournament record either by him or by whoever is sharp enough to beat him. But In the process, the winner is going to have to beat a golf course as lrlcky as It is rich in tradition. Shorter than any course where the open has been played since 1947, Merion, the place where famed "Merion bluegrass" bad its beginning, deman~ accuracy all around the course lind especially off the tee. The fairways have been narrowed to an average of 28 yards· and the rough is really rough. An abandoned quarry wanders through the colll'8e on the· last three holes, providing all sorts of danger down the homestretch. No Properly Relief ~~~;~l::~<; '~evf~~'7';rc~~r ~:e-es:~.::: crease by U per cent ln thei The corporate net Income tax. .graduated stale Income tax pro· .Ha·tfleld A. mendment •• pull 1971-72 · school rear, offlclali .also to be collected at the coun• posed by Gov . JoM J. Gilligan "' announced Wednesday. 1 , mitylevlliel, woulthd rabisel ~boutwi~lh ~~n~n~n~~::.,re;..o~~~~: U.S.. lrOopa otU of Vletaam by . .- - - - - - - · on over e enmum • • group of House Republicans Dec. 31. Tbe Senate defeated out any economic growth, Tul- ( RJ. · the meuure 55-4%. · · · ley said. The table was prepared by Sea. William Saxbe, R. . The new Iaxpackageconlains and the state Flnance Department Oblo' •oted aga•-·t another the group at Republicans, • wo FOR YOUR OWN nopropertytaxrellefasinclud- ·who sold their tax would cost· amendment, the Chile• edReplnbthell Gtlllgabillsn and regular ~·~\'~r"~e~t<jl~t"t~~opur~po'~::l substitute 1<1 the MeGoverau can . by the GOP leadership. Hatfield amendment, whleb "We found in talking to our FAMt'Ly oF TWO would have set a Juoe 30 constituents," said Reichel Income G R deadline for pulling U. S. Enjoy safety ... plus "that tbey are more interested $~·: s~8 . forces from VIetnam. Sen. extra earning power. In paying the lowest· possible 7:500 85 60 Robert A. Taft Jr;, R-Ohlo, rate of taxes than they are in 10,000 135 eo waa aboeot.aod did not vote 1 paying the higher rate and hav- ~~:: \;~ during that roll call. lng the state handle the money l7,500 3S5 140 and send it back to their coun- 21 .ooo 535 168 Pleasant Valley Hospital 7~~ ADMISSIONS - Everett ty. ~~·: ·~~~ PASsBOOK RATE 1 1 5 Boston, Huntington ; Ronald "In order to protect the over- 4o:ooo 1;685 320 burdened taxpayer, the new FAMILY OF FOUR Powell, Apple Grove; Cheryl M;Jyes, Henderson, and Mrs. rates have been cut to the ab- ~~~e $~O 54: William Baird, Southside; Mrs. solutemlnlmum,"hesald. "This 6;000 35 48 Larry Whittington, Arbuckle; reduction in rates was made 7,000 55 56 ~. James and D~eama Shaeffer, possible by exclucilng those 1 ~·: ~~ 1 t~ ijuffalo; James Cottrill, Point items not necessary to fund the 12'500 190 100 Pleasant; Mrs. Ray Beagle, Meigs County Brench of The budget." 1s:ooo 265 120 Leon ; Mrs. Do~sel McCoy, Jr., Athens County S.vhlgs & TheHouse-passedappropria- 17,500 365 140 Henderson, anq Mrs. Clara Loan Co. lions bill is $1.3 bUUon below ~l;l: ~j~ ~t~ 296 Second St. 'Woodyard, Point Pleasant. the governor's budget and $800 30,000 1,015 240 Pomeroy, Ohio DISCHARGES - Mrs. Opal million above the amount that 40,000 1.665 320 McClure, Mrs. Thomas Jen- Member Federal Home Loan can be spent without new taxCHINA QUESTION es. WASHINGTON (UPI)- Sen. nings, George Dabney, Mrs. Bank. ' Other features of the newest Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., Roy Domigan, Paul Allinder, Member Federal Savings & '' tax proposal: has lnlroduced a resolution Clifford Akers. Loan ln~uronce Corp .. All , - June 16, a accounts Insured up 1o 1 - The personal ·income tax which would recommend the BIRTHS 1 would be collected by county seating of cormnunist China as daughter to Mr. and Mrs. $20.000.00. auditors, who could contract the "sole and legitimate William Baird, Southside. withotheragenclesincludlngthe representative of China In the state tax commissioner to do United Nations." Kennedy said the job. a continued two-China policy is -The state peraonal proper- as fut iie as it is illogical, "since 2 speed Choice ty tax would be rolled back nei ther claimant to the seat of lem po . wattr e from 50 per cent to 40 per cent China would accept the . control. L over four years, but the lntag- solution." F liter or Power ibies tax on stocks and bonds p;a;;;;;;;.;;..--~---. Fin Agitator . Per·mi·Prtll · · would .be retained. MIYIII HIIOOI HOlt -A provision In the blli • Dryers would forbid raising the lndiV· 011 Surround clothes with gentlt, evan idual and corporate rates with. fathe~S heat. No hot spoto, out a statewide vote of the peano ovordrylng. JUNE 20 pie. Aconstitutional amendment :Fino Mesh Lint WEAR Filter . . to this effect .would later be A Red or White We Sptclollztln proposed. CARNATION MAY TAG Rod corptl -The ratios of taxes paid by Sorvlct m · dt'vt' duals and corporations m· Ohio would stay the same. 59 N s d St · econ - No county would receo"ve Mo"ddleport Oho"o· revenues collected by another 992-5560' ·742 · 4211 Arnold Grate Rutland 0 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _• 1.--- - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' SAVE. SPECIAL PURPOSE Look at these Phlleo features ·Freezer alone holds 102 lbs. of frozen foods ·Adjustable cold control ·Twin porcelain-enamel vegetable crispers ·2 deep door shelves wilh removable guards •Enclostd buller keeper ·White, Avocado, or Shaded Copper cabinet ThU. Week's · Stwcial r- . OUR INFLATION ' FIGHTER PRICE I ONLY $249 95 I RECEIVES DEGREE James Edward Baer of Middleport received his bachelor of business administration degree Sunday In commencement exercises at Ohio University. . Attending were his wife, Mr. and Mrs. David O)llinger, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baer, Pomeroy. He is employed as an accountant at the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. at Ravenswood, W.Va. .AJ!li\OVES CONTRACI'S '1\IASHINGTON (uPI)- Approval of 21 additional negotiated wage and fringe benefit.con· tracts, Including two in Ohio, have been announced by PreaidentNixoo 's Construction Wage Control Committee. Eleclrlclans In Portsmouth were to receive a 9.5 per cent increase from fl.84 to ta.59 an hour and eleclrlcianl in Marietta were to receive a 6.2 jler cen~ Increase, from· ta.OO to "·· 50 per hour. The 21 more negotiated wage and fringe benefit conlracll broqht to 38 the number approved by the conunltlee IInce It waa utablllhed Mlrcb a by · Praldent Nixon to curb IDfla. ttooln the COIIIII'uclicm lndllllry. 'l1le Ollly rejected contract .., . all per ctnllnmut mr"" ,.... rw pd!Wn 1n Ph!' •1• -· Sfs ia r ',. 4%% Meigs Co. Branch ~J -,_ - Remember Dad DUDLEY'S FlDRIST AMITY BILLFOLDS REG. 22.95 NORELCO REG. 34.95 TIMEX WATCHES 8,95·. FROM CX·l26-12 REGULAR 1.40 REGULAR 3.95 REGULAR 4.95 REGULAR 5.95 F8R DAD FATHERS DAY GIFTS Fruit Of The Loom Shirts Latest collar styles & colors, stripes & solid . colors with matching tie. ORLON STRETat SOX IN 20 OOLORS FAMOUS FRUIT OF THE LOOM UNDERWEAR•. GOLF SHIRTS IN MANY '2.99 TO Ties and Belts IN ALL THE LATEST .STYLES $1 00 REG. 1.59 C 2 OZ. TUBE Converse, Canvas,' ·Casual, Footwear In Many Styles . Cool Sandals or Moccasins IAL ' THE TIME-RELEASE 9oz.88 size ~ ANTI-PERSPIRANT - REGULAR ;t.OO 5oz. AT ONLY $1.39 SHAMPOO 7oz. ..--_. SIZe ALL PURPOSE LOTION " SEA & SKI SUNTAN LOTION .ftmti('! rkodmrml DIAL REGULAR 1.09 / . 40Z. .6 ~ .. . l.l 4.00 Doan's Pills REG. 1.89 72's • Water softening • Skin smoothing • Body relaxing GELUSI[·M -'·lllRJIItl:id :*..::- Reg. 1.15 40's 690 Reg. 2.15 85's TIME·RELEASE ASPIRIN 1 19 • CONTAC · Reg. 2.951 20's BUFFERIN TABLETS 100's Alka - ~ \ 25's If ., FOR SINUS RELIEF ESQUIRE LANOL WHITE For All Whitt Shoes ~! OJO. 66 .~ ·• 59~ ~~-------~'-~~ ANUSOL SUPPOSITORIES Mouthwash/Gargle Reg. 1.59 20 oz. I AMMENS POWDER Regular 99* 6.25 oz. tepa col SINE OFF TABLETS 55 • ' Reg.1.59 99~ ft ' AEROSOL ' COTY BACCHUS COLOGNE BAYER SUPER SIZE vSt , ....... DAI.l ••• 100's REGULAR 2A5 BATH BEADS ... · Reg. 1.17. • . Head & Shoulders REGULAR 1.35 • 4 oz., 3.00 BAYER ASPIRIN Reg. 75A TANNING OIL Mothers Will Appreciate ·This. Gift \, . ENGLISH LEATHER ALKA-SELTZER NEW SIZE ....---~-----..... PERMA PRESS M>RK PANTS. ·' 9 C);$ BRUT lOTION aso REGULAR·1.15 REG.Lil '5.,0 •2,98- ro '1 5 9 5 '4.00 PERMA PRESS MlRK SHIRTS •To 1.19 1.88 RE~·:d/5 REGULAR 1.79 DIAL QT NEW FOAM REG. 2.75 REG. 1.75 AFTER SHAVE LOTION Anti-Perspirant LOTION TANYA For Dad! After Shave Lotion Reg. 6.00 Small Size • WE HAVE THE NEW PANTY-HOSE TO WEAR WITH HOT PANTS '6.50 OLD SPICE HAl KARATE DIAL IIITPI .. !!!!!tiiJIIIIII Fancy' or Solid Colors. Always A • a:'!'"~=' QT TANNING Size In Assorted 1.88 Nice Selection ' STYLES GOLF REG. 5.49 10i 3• 88 . Cool Knit A Gift That's Sure To Please Father. While shopping for Dad, browse through our ladies depts. See the Aileen Knits, Russ Togs, Lady Wrangler, Whistlers on the 2nd floor ready-to-wear. q~art AMERICAN GREETINGS . Reg. 115 • '1.00 Lightweight FILM 1• 29. Ole Size Fits All $3.50 and ::1 9 REG. 2.35 . Give Dad Several Pairs. Flares - Button Front - Zip Front Latest Fashions -ij«.\:.t\\\A'\l After Shave LotiOn MAGI CUBES BY BARRY r ·;• BLACK BELT 99~ SCUFFS 11.88 thermos . bottle 2666 . Polaroid 2.99 3.89 4.59 ·~· ALLADIN KODAK FILM ZIPPO .UGHTERS WRANGL£R P.J. & WOMEN NO. 1841 .OOLOR PACK II CAMERA by Polaroid 23.95 - Greeting Cards Father's Day RWM 18.95 19.88 TRIPL£ HEADER RAZOR • REG. 34.95 ;coun::ty~·;.._____~;:::::;:::;::::::.:~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.~iiiijiil GIn WA 5HA8 l E Cool! Cool! Comb 'qJ)Iy Hl!t Hair Camb & ..... lnstamatic COLOR OUTFIT X-15 RUTLAND FURNITOR'E Walk Shorts &.SlaCks -- With.Gifts From Nelson's Day CU.FT. CAPACIT·Y 0 REG. 24's 1.t9 3.14 RAID House & ~rden Spray R~ 1.95 0· l3J,2 oz. 99' SHELL NO·PES'r STIIP INSECTICIDE IOUo ftlto, JIIOii).-, aod olhtl omoll ftrlnt ~-- ... NO PEST STRIP ~~ 1.17' �• ••• • •• • ' ' ...L_.~ 4- Tile Dell¥ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jun~ 17. 1971 r-----------------------~--1 e e e COSTSUPS.IPCI'. : · :Helen Help Us! Thud Tax Bill Commg .';~~~ !:::7 ...., ....~:~. ::--=:-~ OOLUMBUS (U~I) - FisCal . Rep. Richard G. Reichel, Rconservatives ln the ,.ouse Reo Maa8111on, a spoteaman for the 1 publican caucus . today were to GOP group, said "he hoped for 1 YOUl'H ASKED FOR JT! · , • ofinfe!'!!: amlllilte~tllnve tax blli rais- ~oreboaupporth~-~~theltnew~p1an 'lbla column Is for young people their problems and g ~..., on new revenues om .,.. """·' wu"" evpleasures, their !roubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help over two years lhrOUBh an 0.8 ed the group hoped their 3 per Us I ltwelcomesla..n"• but won't dodge·a serious questioo with 8 per cent flat county personal in- cent corporate net Income tax ' "6'~ · · .brui!Hft. come IaI a nd a 3 per cent cor- on top of the curren t corporaSendyourteenagequestlonstoYOUTHASKEDFORIT care porate net income tax. , tion franchlae tax might draw li Helen Help US! this newspaper. ' Theks _bproposaJ, dlscuuedbef . f?r ~~~ratlc approtaxval slnceb ~t l.OVE IS BUND CONTINUEJ? wee u1 never ore put m wuuw eyY moo:e es on us1' Dear Helen· ... · bill fonn, was unveiled at a ness than either ,the GUUgan or · WO!inesday news confere~J~!e by regulsrRepubllcanbills. , Here'sanother"blindlove"letter.Howcuoasmartglrlbeso agroupofabouti2Repubilcans 'Rel~hel aai!llf the proposal dumb? who said they were "opposed Wls In committee, It will be Our friend Is beautiful, 211, and tied down Wa real.creep. He to the exorbitant tax proposals offered on the House floor. H dreues .llke a bum, hardly ever wears shoes or combs his hair, of Gov. (John · J.) Gilligan." It faDs there, Relcbel said it and Is terribly cbU<!Iah. BiB wealthy mother spoiled him so much The latest tax plan was the will be offered on the House tbat .be "llll't look for work. third major package 1<1 come floor. If It faDs there, Reichel . 'lblaglrl has a job, an apartment and a car. She buys food for .before the House Ways and said It will be carried across him, plckll up the tab for movies, gives him beer money, the use of Means Committee, directed to the Senate. her ear, and drops everything when he calls. She also does his Tuesday by House Sepaker The personal income tax, collaitititry. · · Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling lected and spent at the county iluthe always bas money for his own things, like tripfl to rock Green, togo back to the drawing level for education and other loCGIICerill, etc., whUe she is working. Now he's going to Europe for board and open cup discussions cal goverlllllOnt services, would the summer, but he won't let her apply for an alt'line bostesB job. of any possible tax plan which not apply to pensions or Social lie'd never let her go an)'Where withOut him, even with her girl might receive. a consensus of Securiety benefits. No lndivldu• friendll; and he expects her to sit home ali summer and save her support in the House, a1 or faJnlly exemptions would moneysobecanspongeoffheralineztwlnter. A stalemate among Republl- be granted. Tile few UJnes she has cilme to her senses, he cries, and can members has prevented Rep.JosephP, Tulley,R-Menpretmdslllness,lllllilshefeelssorryforhlmandtakeshimback. passage of a a tax measure to blr, another spokeaman for the What's with these glrla who only fall for "men" they can funda$7.Sbillion appropriations group, said the personal income mother? _FRIENDS bill already cleared bl the Sen- tax would raise.about $569 milDear Friends: ate. lion over two years not eountYour girlfriend may be an emotionally inunature, part-time Immediate Competition lng any growth in the economy. maaoclllst, ar a smart Hlile operator who hopes bl "marry· . The conservatives' plan was Tulley said the tax would cost m~" never mind the creep that comes with the bundle. thrown into Immediate compet- the average family of four earnAim be low d a1 MEN d !h le ition with the 1 to 8 per cent lng more than fl,OOO a year r ar. re uring e summer ave. Com- graduatedstatelncometaxpro- less than Gilligan's tax would, ~~times helps.- H. posed by Gilligan and the 1.5 and would "beat the pants off" 1 : per cent flat. state - county in- the other GOP proposal in levy~~~.~youlralre~ththerbaacreepydudeorapopularchlckor come tax of(ered by the House lng lower taxes on all Income one o~ . ag WI · a dreputation. Republican leadership. groups. · My girlfriend at¥! I were a real freaky patr (unpopular) last year,butwechailged,andarenowln the fun crowd. Thatmesns bola and cara and hitclthlldng on weekends and being kind of "lllld, but not "bad." (We're 15.) !Mt, Helen, we're worried becituse it could turn bad real fast tfiomebodylrledmoredopethanusual,oradrunkdriverwent OYer a cliff. We don't want to give up these new friends because wfre havq a blaat but It seems like they lry a little more each time, and where'altgolng to end?- DON'T WANT TO SIT HOME ON ARDMORE, Pa. (UPI) -One some good golf." SATURDAY NIGHTS AGAIN hundred and forl:y-lline rivals But Nicklaus Is the popular Dear owrSHOSNA: were worrying just as much -cbolce of just about everyone to Ask yourselves: "Do we really like the booze and drug klnd of today about Jack Nicklaus, the win the four-day battle over the wbeat, as they were about 6,544-yard, par-70 Merion layout fun , or are we in this crowd onlYto be 'popular'?" H you're the man the s hort but dangerous Menon · whl ch Is · the 81'te 0f the Open b'Pe who wou1d ·do anything rather than stay home on Saturday Golf Cl b the to beat h · h"tp f or th e th'tr d . u ' course ' as c amptons nlghta, chances are you '11 end up "doing anything." Which means Pay 1 be gan in the fir st ro\111d of lime. you'll soon join the ·"bad reputation" bunch. the 71st U.S. Open golf cham· "Jack has been pla)'inl! so If t.bel'e Isn't a safe level between "creepy dude" and pionshlp. well," said outspoken Dave Hill, "popular chick," then It's about time you girls started building NICklaus, the reigning PGA "that it's alm011t embarrassing 111e In your town! -H. champion, was the overwhelm- 1<1 watch him." .Dear Helen: ing favorite In' a star-11tudded "He's capable of shooting any AilS, I startesl on pot, then pills and eventually LSD and field of 1~ pros. and 15 score," agreed Deane Beman. i!peed. My neztfew years were spent drifting from one town to the amateurs, as befits the man Nicklaus started this year next, the uaual scene for a junky. . who holds both the Open with high hopes of becoming the At 20, I lfoke up and went on the drying out trip. A quotation • tournament record of 275 and first golfer in history to win all fr0111 your column Inspired me to write: "It's easy going down the the Merion course record of 269. four of the world's ·major pro road, but very,hard coming back." Now I face another problem. England's Tony ·Jacklin, who championshlpa -a pro "grand Since~ clean, I've met a wonderful guy who wants to mitrry won the crown In Otaska, slam" including the Masters, me.Helcweschlldren,butldon'tknowwhatthedrUBshavedone. Minn., Jsat year when be was Open; PGA, and British Open I've asked doctors who can't assure me I won't have deformed the only man in the field to titles. He won the PGA In babies -if 1 can liave any at all. This is just another ietter that break par for 72 holes, Is the February in West Palm Beach, .tella 'em: Open's defending champion and Fla., but the "slam" Idea went The trip tsn'tworth the price, girls I-SORRY he says he "feels ready to play out the window when he finished _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _ _ _._ _..;._ _ _..,. behind Texan Charles Coody In ,. the Master~ In April. 1, . · By Helen Bott.el 1 I . . 1 11 1 ·-= Tee Of£ In 149 7}St u. S.,Open 16 .CAPACITY. . PRICE I 2-Door Refrigerator from · ·PHI BIG 14.2 With Nicklaus In top form, many observers are forecasting a new tournament record either by him or by whoever is sharp enough to beat him. But In the process, the winner is going to have to beat a golf course as lrlcky as It is rich in tradition. Shorter than any course where the open has been played since 1947, Merion, the place where famed "Merion bluegrass" bad its beginning, deman~ accuracy all around the course lind especially off the tee. The fairways have been narrowed to an average of 28 yards· and the rough is really rough. An abandoned quarry wanders through the colll'8e on the· last three holes, providing all sorts of danger down the homestretch. No Properly Relief ~~~;~l::~<; '~evf~~'7';rc~~r ~:e-es:~.::: crease by U per cent ln thei The corporate net Income tax. .graduated stale Income tax pro· .Ha·tfleld A. mendment •• pull 1971-72 · school rear, offlclali .also to be collected at the coun• posed by Gov . JoM J. Gilligan "' announced Wednesday. 1 , mitylevlliel, woulthd rabisel ~boutwi~lh ~~n~n~n~~::.,re;..o~~~~: U.S.. lrOopa otU of Vletaam by . .- - - - - - - · on over e enmum • • group of House Republicans Dec. 31. Tbe Senate defeated out any economic growth, Tul- ( RJ. · the meuure 55-4%. · · · ley said. The table was prepared by Sea. William Saxbe, R. . The new Iaxpackageconlains and the state Flnance Department Oblo' •oted aga•-·t another the group at Republicans, • wo FOR YOUR OWN nopropertytaxrellefasinclud- ·who sold their tax would cost· amendment, the Chile• edReplnbthell Gtlllgabillsn and regular ~·~\'~r"~e~t<jl~t"t~~opur~po'~::l substitute 1<1 the MeGoverau can . by the GOP leadership. Hatfield amendment, whleb "We found in talking to our FAMt'Ly oF TWO would have set a Juoe 30 constituents," said Reichel Income G R deadline for pulling U. S. Enjoy safety ... plus "that tbey are more interested $~·: s~8 . forces from VIetnam. Sen. extra earning power. In paying the lowest· possible 7:500 85 60 Robert A. Taft Jr;, R-Ohlo, rate of taxes than they are in 10,000 135 eo waa aboeot.aod did not vote 1 paying the higher rate and hav- ~~:: \;~ during that roll call. lng the state handle the money l7,500 3S5 140 and send it back to their coun- 21 .ooo 535 168 Pleasant Valley Hospital 7~~ ADMISSIONS - Everett ty. ~~·: ·~~~ PASsBOOK RATE 1 1 5 Boston, Huntington ; Ronald "In order to protect the over- 4o:ooo 1;685 320 burdened taxpayer, the new FAMILY OF FOUR Powell, Apple Grove; Cheryl M;Jyes, Henderson, and Mrs. rates have been cut to the ab- ~~~e $~O 54: William Baird, Southside; Mrs. solutemlnlmum,"hesald. "This 6;000 35 48 Larry Whittington, Arbuckle; reduction in rates was made 7,000 55 56 ~. James and D~eama Shaeffer, possible by exclucilng those 1 ~·: ~~ 1 t~ ijuffalo; James Cottrill, Point items not necessary to fund the 12'500 190 100 Pleasant; Mrs. Ray Beagle, Meigs County Brench of The budget." 1s:ooo 265 120 Leon ; Mrs. Do~sel McCoy, Jr., Athens County S.vhlgs & TheHouse-passedappropria- 17,500 365 140 Henderson, anq Mrs. Clara Loan Co. lions bill is $1.3 bUUon below ~l;l: ~j~ ~t~ 296 Second St. 'Woodyard, Point Pleasant. the governor's budget and $800 30,000 1,015 240 Pomeroy, Ohio DISCHARGES - Mrs. Opal million above the amount that 40,000 1.665 320 McClure, Mrs. Thomas Jen- Member Federal Home Loan can be spent without new taxCHINA QUESTION es. WASHINGTON (UPI)- Sen. nings, George Dabney, Mrs. Bank. ' Other features of the newest Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., Roy Domigan, Paul Allinder, Member Federal Savings & '' tax proposal: has lnlroduced a resolution Clifford Akers. Loan ln~uronce Corp .. All , - June 16, a accounts Insured up 1o 1 - The personal ·income tax which would recommend the BIRTHS 1 would be collected by county seating of cormnunist China as daughter to Mr. and Mrs. $20.000.00. auditors, who could contract the "sole and legitimate William Baird, Southside. withotheragenclesincludlngthe representative of China In the state tax commissioner to do United Nations." Kennedy said the job. a continued two-China policy is -The state peraonal proper- as fut iie as it is illogical, "since 2 speed Choice ty tax would be rolled back nei ther claimant to the seat of lem po . wattr e from 50 per cent to 40 per cent China would accept the . control. L over four years, but the lntag- solution." F liter or Power ibies tax on stocks and bonds p;a;;;;;;;.;;..--~---. Fin Agitator . Per·mi·Prtll · · would .be retained. MIYIII HIIOOI HOlt -A provision In the blli • Dryers would forbid raising the lndiV· 011 Surround clothes with gentlt, evan idual and corporate rates with. fathe~S heat. No hot spoto, out a statewide vote of the peano ovordrylng. JUNE 20 pie. Aconstitutional amendment :Fino Mesh Lint WEAR Filter . . to this effect .would later be A Red or White We Sptclollztln proposed. CARNATION MAY TAG Rod corptl -The ratios of taxes paid by Sorvlct m · dt'vt' duals and corporations m· Ohio would stay the same. 59 N s d St · econ - No county would receo"ve Mo"ddleport Oho"o· revenues collected by another 992-5560' ·742 · 4211 Arnold Grate Rutland 0 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _• 1.--- - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' SAVE. SPECIAL PURPOSE Look at these Phlleo features ·Freezer alone holds 102 lbs. of frozen foods ·Adjustable cold control ·Twin porcelain-enamel vegetable crispers ·2 deep door shelves wilh removable guards •Enclostd buller keeper ·White, Avocado, or Shaded Copper cabinet ThU. Week's · Stwcial r- . OUR INFLATION ' FIGHTER PRICE I ONLY $249 95 I RECEIVES DEGREE James Edward Baer of Middleport received his bachelor of business administration degree Sunday In commencement exercises at Ohio University. . Attending were his wife, Mr. and Mrs. David O)llinger, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baer, Pomeroy. He is employed as an accountant at the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. at Ravenswood, W.Va. .AJ!li\OVES CONTRACI'S '1\IASHINGTON (uPI)- Approval of 21 additional negotiated wage and fringe benefit.con· tracts, Including two in Ohio, have been announced by PreaidentNixoo 's Construction Wage Control Committee. Eleclrlclans In Portsmouth were to receive a 9.5 per cent increase from fl.84 to ta.59 an hour and eleclrlcianl in Marietta were to receive a 6.2 jler cen~ Increase, from· ta.OO to "·· 50 per hour. The 21 more negotiated wage and fringe benefit conlracll broqht to 38 the number approved by the conunltlee IInce It waa utablllhed Mlrcb a by · Praldent Nixon to curb IDfla. ttooln the COIIIII'uclicm lndllllry. 'l1le Ollly rejected contract .., . all per ctnllnmut mr"" ,.... rw pd!Wn 1n Ph!' •1• -· Sfs ia r ',. 4%% Meigs Co. Branch ~J -,_ - Remember Dad DUDLEY'S FlDRIST AMITY BILLFOLDS REG. 22.95 NORELCO REG. 34.95 TIMEX WATCHES 8,95·. FROM CX·l26-12 REGULAR 1.40 REGULAR 3.95 REGULAR 4.95 REGULAR 5.95 F8R DAD FATHERS DAY GIFTS Fruit Of The Loom Shirts Latest collar styles & colors, stripes & solid . colors with matching tie. ORLON STRETat SOX IN 20 OOLORS FAMOUS FRUIT OF THE LOOM UNDERWEAR•. GOLF SHIRTS IN MANY '2.99 TO Ties and Belts IN ALL THE LATEST .STYLES $1 00 REG. 1.59 C 2 OZ. TUBE Converse, Canvas,' ·Casual, Footwear In Many Styles . Cool Sandals or Moccasins IAL ' THE TIME-RELEASE 9oz.88 size ~ ANTI-PERSPIRANT - REGULAR ;t.OO 5oz. AT ONLY $1.39 SHAMPOO 7oz. ..--_. SIZe ALL PURPOSE LOTION " SEA & SKI SUNTAN LOTION .ftmti('! rkodmrml DIAL REGULAR 1.09 / . 40Z. .6 ~ .. . l.l 4.00 Doan's Pills REG. 1.89 72's • Water softening • Skin smoothing • Body relaxing GELUSI[·M -'·lllRJIItl:id :*..::- Reg. 1.15 40's 690 Reg. 2.15 85's TIME·RELEASE ASPIRIN 1 19 • CONTAC · Reg. 2.951 20's BUFFERIN TABLETS 100's Alka - ~ \ 25's If ., FOR SINUS RELIEF ESQUIRE LANOL WHITE For All Whitt Shoes ~! OJO. 66 .~ ·• 59~ ~~-------~'-~~ ANUSOL SUPPOSITORIES Mouthwash/Gargle Reg. 1.59 20 oz. I AMMENS POWDER Regular 99* 6.25 oz. tepa col SINE OFF TABLETS 55 • ' Reg.1.59 99~ ft ' AEROSOL ' COTY BACCHUS COLOGNE BAYER SUPER SIZE vSt , ....... DAI.l ••• 100's REGULAR 2A5 BATH BEADS ... · Reg. 1.17. • . Head & Shoulders REGULAR 1.35 • 4 oz., 3.00 BAYER ASPIRIN Reg. 75A TANNING OIL Mothers Will Appreciate ·This. Gift \, . ENGLISH LEATHER ALKA-SELTZER NEW SIZE ....---~-----..... PERMA PRESS M>RK PANTS. ·' 9 C);$ BRUT lOTION aso REGULAR·1.15 REG.Lil '5.,0 •2,98- ro '1 5 9 5 '4.00 PERMA PRESS MlRK SHIRTS •To 1.19 1.88 RE~·:d/5 REGULAR 1.79 DIAL QT NEW FOAM REG. 2.75 REG. 1.75 AFTER SHAVE LOTION Anti-Perspirant LOTION TANYA For Dad! After Shave Lotion Reg. 6.00 Small Size • WE HAVE THE NEW PANTY-HOSE TO WEAR WITH HOT PANTS '6.50 OLD SPICE HAl KARATE DIAL IIITPI .. !!!!!tiiJIIIIII Fancy' or Solid Colors. Always A • a:'!'"~=' QT TANNING Size In Assorted 1.88 Nice Selection ' STYLES GOLF REG. 5.49 10i 3• 88 . Cool Knit A Gift That's Sure To Please Father. While shopping for Dad, browse through our ladies depts. See the Aileen Knits, Russ Togs, Lady Wrangler, Whistlers on the 2nd floor ready-to-wear. q~art AMERICAN GREETINGS . Reg. 115 • '1.00 Lightweight FILM 1• 29. Ole Size Fits All $3.50 and ::1 9 REG. 2.35 . Give Dad Several Pairs. Flares - Button Front - Zip Front Latest Fashions -ij«.\:.t\\\A'\l After Shave LotiOn MAGI CUBES BY BARRY r ·;• BLACK BELT 99~ SCUFFS 11.88 thermos . bottle 2666 . Polaroid 2.99 3.89 4.59 ·~· ALLADIN KODAK FILM ZIPPO .UGHTERS WRANGL£R P.J. & WOMEN NO. 1841 .OOLOR PACK II CAMERA by Polaroid 23.95 - Greeting Cards Father's Day RWM 18.95 19.88 TRIPL£ HEADER RAZOR • REG. 34.95 ;coun::ty~·;.._____~;:::::;:::;::::::.:~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.~iiiijiil GIn WA 5HA8 l E Cool! Cool! Comb 'qJ)Iy Hl!t Hair Camb & ..... lnstamatic COLOR OUTFIT X-15 RUTLAND FURNITOR'E Walk Shorts &.SlaCks -- With.Gifts From Nelson's Day CU.FT. CAPACIT·Y 0 REG. 24's 1.t9 3.14 RAID House & ~rden Spray R~ 1.95 0· l3J,2 oz. 99' SHELL NO·PES'r STIIP INSECTICIDE IOUo ftlto, JIIOii).-, aod olhtl omoll ftrlnt ~-- ... NO PEST STRIP ~~ 1.17' �. ' . . ::::: .:: \aV:kJ -n-\I!Y Bargains, Bargains, Female Help Wanted WANT AD INFORMATION RETAIL SALES position . DEADLINES Qualify for s.o me respon5 P.M. Day eefore Publication sibility. Good heallh. 40 hour Monday Deadllne 9a .rtl. • week . Reply to Box 729, Dally . CaQ~IIat l on & Corrections Will be accepted unlll9·a.m . for . Sentinel. 6-15-tfc Dey of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or relect any ads .. . . deemed oblecti onal. The ANT I Q U E S : d tS he s , te lephone s, clocks, brass publisher will not be re5p'onslble for more than one Incorrect. beds. lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , Insertion. Phone 992-3403. 5-27-30fc RATES For w,nt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insert lor TELEPHONE S, brass beds, clocks, di shes, old furnitur e, Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three. etc. Wr ite M . D. Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh io. Call 992-6271 . consecutive Insertions. 4-27-tfc 18 cents per word she con . secutlve Insertions. · ' 'D Red or Wh ile 25 Per Cent Discount on paid RHODE ISLA " Rock pullets. Phore 992-7208. adsand ads paid within 10 days. 6-15-3tp CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.SO for SO word min imum. Each additional word 2c. FOUR ROOM furnished BLIND ADS · aparlment. Phone 992-3975 or Additional 25c Charge per 992-2571. Advertisement. 6-17-tfc OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m.· Dally, 2 BEDROOM mobile home air 8: 30 a. m. to 12: 00 Noon conditioning In Racine area . Saturday. Phone 992-6329. 6-17-6fc Wanted To Buy I WANT to express my thanks anq appreciation to all relatives and friends for the . cards ancl flower$ thai I received on my birthday. Helty Williams. 6-17-lfc I In Memory IN LOVING memory of our father and grandla1her, Theodore Henry Mora, who passed away June 17, 1970. Sadly ~ missed by doughier Mary 1'VIrglnla and grandchildren Bob, Judy, Joy and Todd Kautz. 6-17-lfp ----IN • MEMORY of our husband and father, W. F . Garnes, Sr., killed June 17, 1959. Sadly . missed by wife, children and grandchildren. 6-17-lfp Notice R-E GISTERED Quarter s1ud service, Hank's Rock 209~98 , Contact Mik e Jones, R1 . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio .. Phone 992- 6880. 6-17-12fc 50x10 RICHARDSON mobile 2 bedroom With air home~ conditioning. Phone 992 -5867 . 6-1l -6tc 5 POLLED Hereford cows . Phone 669 -4240 Wilkesville after 5 p.m . 6-11 -6tp KOSCOT KOSMET ICS, wigs and accessories . Call us for your needs. We deliver distributors, Brown' s, Phone 992-5113. 6-2-tfc --------REGATTA Spe cia l, 17-fl. Thompson boa!, dock covers. exlras. 75 HP newly rebuill molar, !railer . Good sk i boal. ·f600. Call 992 -2003 . Will demonstrale. 6-8-tfc .,----------:------:-= 8 usm·ess serv:'llces SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . «6-4782, ' Gallipolis . John Russell , 1_.. . _ 5-13-tfc · f- · · delivery. Warren s Mower 1 Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone 992-7357. 5-18-tfc SEWIN G MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992-2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fasl and easy. Free es l 1ma tes . Ph one 992-3284. Goegleln _ Read y- M ix Co. , Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-ffc 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable T1me You Ever Spent. r«W _ tNSOR Plus Parts 0 ltrt ., Nf.\ ..... T,M. .... U.J.. hi. ON. Blaettnar'• .ALiO DOUBLE - WIDES :j(tHAMPION 1-jr_VAN DYKE «BUDDY 6.98 AND IUS FRIE!ij)S I KIND OF PHONE 992-2143 01 D YOU W~ TilE T#EORET'ICAI.. PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, lNG. • MEMORIAL BRIOGJ! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. . RoofinR & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting From the. Larges1 Truck or' Bulldozer ·Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. ....aLAETTNA~~ . What Dp You Have For The SSS You Pay In Renl7 * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * l---- EVALUATION OF TilE NI/('LGAR FISSION 11/iORY IN COI/NTER f'OS1710N 7V TUE FINI>INGS OF RElATiVITY~ ,SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW T !.lAT MAY C!.lANGE LIKE YOUR FATHER! I ASSIGNS~ IT, MR . KEENE j W~AT 1>0 YOU MeAN, YOU I>IDNT ~A.VE 1tl RE~ iT'; ANY MINUT!:f / 1/JtN NEW & OLO WORK Weafher Roofing & construction Co. DEXTER , 0. 41726 PHONE 742-3945 All I nsured- Experlencad Work Guaranteed GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. By the time you get this I will be EXPERT Wheel Alignment ' I lost my fortune STI~i:HE WRITES A NICE LETTER, FO'A CORPSE.~ in Bu~gy Whi p Futures - I guessed wron~ - -""' dead--- \ -but I have one pnceless pos::.ession which I am sending, to you-my dau~ht.er. MiSS ''D" Brown. -_;.:...~"''' 15.55 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto Open8TII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . ' DID'I'OUNAME YOL)J;! N.W BOAT AFT£1r ME LIKE 'IOU SAID YOU WOULD? Real Estate For Sale ____ 10-INCH PORTABLE TV, buil tIn an1enna, $30, Mini -bike, 3'1• H.P., $80. Phone 949-3485. 6-1 6-3tc L~D:-:-:1N-::G:-:L-:O::T::S,--,f-o r~sale. :B-:: U-:-1 awning, storm windows and storm doors . City water. Selling due to Ill health . Phone 614-985-3938. 5-18-30fp Big Tire Sale All Our First Line UNIOO TIRES Buy 1 tire a1 regular prlcf.-:: get 2nd fire at '" 1h PRICE . RACINE , 3 bedrooms and bath upslalrs, living room , dining room , kl1che n and bedroom downstairs. Full basemen!, ·gas furnace. Phone 949· 2441. Ann Coe. 6-17-3fp YOU'LL P·ROBABL Y NEVER (ATCH US WITH OUR CHEVY TRUCK PRICES LOWER. ., IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT BUYING A - -- -- - "'*" appear with Blue Luslre. Rent electric shampooer, Sl. Baker Furniture Company. 6-16-61c - - -- - - Ne~ly approved In res1r icted housing . district. Near Rock Springs . Phone 992-6887 after 5 p. m ., or on weekends. 6-17-ffc • 11 FIVE ROOM house. 2 bedrooms, balh, large ki tchen, plenty of cupboards, 992-2488. 6-15-3tp Read this ad carefu'llyl Never before. has Pomeroy Motor Co. had a sale like this. We wi II not knowlingly be undersold! These units are on a first come first buy basis ... So hurry and buy that truck from Pomeroy Motor Co. now! Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. More Classifieds Broker 110 Mechanic St. on Page 9 Pomeroy ~ Ohio Real Estate For Sale _____ a 1 TRUCK" A CHEVROLET TRUCK gas furnace, garage. Phone 120 BASS Universa l accordion SYRACUSE - 3 or 4 bedroom and case, like new. Phone 247GUN SHOOT, Sunday, June 20. nice older house with oak trim 2166. Assorted meats, will start at 1 and fl oor s, 8 rooms with balh, ________ 6-_ 17-61p ONE ACRE , more or less, 5 p.m. Racine Gun Club. dining and paneled modern 6-15-4tc room house, 2 bedrooms, kitchen . Gas furnace, nice 1970 MAVERICK , standard , kitchen, dining room, large ga rden . Asking only $13,000.00 radio , $1550; 1965 Ford REVIVAL AT the Burlingham front ro om ~ cellar, s mall with furn iture. Gaiaxle, automati c, factory Church. Featuring the youth barn, outbuilding, trui11rees, air, nice, S6SO. Coolville 667small garden, beaullful lawn, MIDDLEPORT - 7 rooms a ir evangeletts of Athens , Ohio, 6214. cistern on back porch, large June 16 to 20, 1971. 7: 30 each condllloned. Nice living, 4 6-17-61p front porch, plenty of shade, evening. Everyone welcome . bedrooms. New 2 car garage Rev . Donald L. Brlckles, out of high water on Route 7, all on larg e lot. Asking ELECTRIC GUITAR, 3-p lckup evangelist. two miles below Middleport al $14,500.00. vlbra1or. case, and brand 6-15-3tc Hobson. Confad Mrs. Phyll is new. Registered male si lver Mulford, Middgeport, Ohio. 76 ACRES - 20 nearl y leve l, poodle ~ miniature, house LABOR LOC'Al'liib . 83, elecilon 6-16-31p pasture of 25 acres fenced . broken. Phone 742-5654. 1 June 19, 1971. 9 a. m.- 3 p. m. Large room house. Nice 3 6-1,7-31c _____:_ Vote for Gardner (June) 5 ROOM with bath, brick home bay Implement shed, other Dunham, Jr. for business with carpeling, in Middl eport. ou1 buildings, several kinds of agent. Support his staff. Why G. E. COLOR TV 23" floo r Phone 992-2540. fruit, well wafer . All th is for modeL $175. Phone 742-3334. are local laborers loafing 6-16-5tc only $13,500.00. 6-17-Jtc when outside men are coming In to our area working. I COUNTRY HOME 3 prom lse If elecled to work GRAVELY TRACTOR and SIX ROOM house, bath, fufl shallow well bedrooms, bath, mower, excellent condition, local men In their area firs! basemen t, 133 Butter nut Ave., water, garage, cellar and Phor e 992-3702. before outside labOrers come jus! wa lk ing dlslance fr om garden . A good buy at 6-17-6tc Into your area . A man to serve downtown Pomeroy . Contact $7,000.00 or make us an offer. you, not rule you. Your vote Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth We are ready to deal. 5 ROOMS and bath, In Rutland. appreciallted. Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone Phon e 992-6329. 6-8-9fp 237-4334, Columbus. CALL US, IF YOU WANT TO 6-17-3tc 5-9-lfc SELL WE WILL DO OUR · R-E~D-U-C~ E---, sa-fe_a_n_ d - ,-.,- ,- with BEST TO SELL YOUR MODERN WALNUT stereo 2~ ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, Gobese tablets and E-Vap PROPERTY. NO SALE NO radio combination, dual with or without farm Water pills. Nelson Drugs. COST TO YOU. CALL 992· volume control , 4 speakers, 4 ma ch inery . Hou se w ith 3 5-26-30fp 3325. . speed changer, separate bedrooms, dining room, living room , ll/2 baths, enclosed confrols . Balance S63.79. Use , SAVE UP to one halt. Bring our budget terms . Call 992back porch, wall to wall HELEN L. TEAFORD, your sick TV to Chuck's TV 7085. carpeting . Alum inum siding, ASSOCIATE Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 6-13-6tc awning~ storm windows and 992 -2378 Pomeroy. 6-13-6tc s·form doors . City water. 4-23-ffc Selling due to Ill hea lth. Phone' TWIN NEEDLE sewi ng 614-985-3938. machine, 1971 model, In new REGISTERED Arabian Stud All features walnut sland. 3-18-30fp Service. Klroff No. 050481. built -In to make fancy Rich Raffles blood lines. Fee Phone 992-6880, E. J. Hill, · designs . Al so buttonhol es, HOUSE , 16~0 Lincoln His., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. blind hems, etc .• $43.35 cas h Pomeroy, Ohio. price or terms available. 10-25-lfc 6D&.East Main 6-13-12fc Pomeroy Phone 992-5641. 3 BEDROOM brick home . REGISTERED .Appaloosa stud 6-15-61c Choice locallon In M iddleport . ALMOST service; $50 registered NEW BRICKSeen by appointment only . m,.es, any breed : S40 grade COLONIAL Maple Stereo-Radio ROOMY RANCH STYLE Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. mares . Francis -Benedum. combination, AM-FM radio , HOME. 3 big bedrooms with 5-7-ffc Phone Coolville 667-~. four speakers, 4 speed ln double closets. Insulated lor 5-16-JOfp termlxed changer. separate extra protection. Quiet s1reel, ----'-+--~--controls. Balance $78.60. Use HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. no !raffle. Large yard for kids Call Danny Thompson, 992our -time pa;•menl plan . Cali and pels. More thah $27,500 2196. 992-7085. worth of contentment here, 6-13-6fc 5-26-lfc that's all we're asking . CliM8 IHTO Tile REAR COCI<PIT, AMD'I'" _ 71 Chevy Fleetside 1971 Ch~et 1h Ton 8 ft. Flee1side, 307 V-8 engine, 1971 Chevrolet El Camino 307 V-8 engine, green vinyl roof : lime green color, Turbo hydramatic, power stee ring , E-78 w-w tires, full · wheel · covers, remote O.S. mirror ~ electric clock, AM P- button radio, au xilia ry lighting, rear air shocks, seal bells. List $3857.75 Inflation Fighter Price · 1971 Chevrolet 1h Ton 8 fl . Fleetside, 350 cu. in .. 8 cy l. eng InO! speci al pain!. dark blue & wh . top, all . mldgs ., sta in less mirrors, H.D. rear springs, Turbo Hydromatic, power steering, G 78 wh. wall tires, full wh . 1971- Chevrolet '1z Ton 8ft. Stepslde, 6 cyl. engine; dark blue finish, painted r-. bumper, On & Off rear fires, fr1.. disc brakes, backup lamps, seat belts, 2-speed wiper -washer. covers, Hill. He ,Sweat & But he Serenade too. Vor~IIY spice of our music. so. Tachometer ~ P.B., radio, rear step bumper, custom sport cab, frt. di sc brakes, back-up lamps, seal bells, 2speed wiper-washer . List $3172.60 Inflation Fighter Pric12656 List $4347.50 Inflation Fighter Pric!3649 1971 Chevrolet ¥z Ton 8 Ft. Fieelslde, 350 cu. in. v:8, .white over red orange, special paint, all mldgs ., stainless List $3250.10 5 Inflation Fighter Price 2718 mirrors ~ Turbo Hydromafic, power stee"lng, G 78 w-w tires, full wh . covers, P. B., radio, rear step bumper, guages, Cheyenne custom sport equipped, fr1. disc brakes, backup lamps, seal belt§. 2-speed wipers & washer. . IT'S IllY ..QI TO l<fEP '1PIE PLANE Sll:ADY SO 'THE EIO'I'S CAH "WINQ WALK" IN COMPLETE SIIFETY! READY OUT THERE? 1971 Chevrolet % Ton 8 ft. Fleetslde, 3So cu . in V-8 engine, spec. pain!, yellow & med. olive, body side mldgs., stainless below eyellne mirrors, pa int stripe, h. duty leaf suspension & springs, Turbo Hydromatic, power steering , 7SOx16-6 ply frl - 8 ply rear fires, rear step bumper, lns!ru . guages, custom comfort cab, frl. disc brakes, B-Up lamps, seat belts, 2-speed wipers· washer, camper specia l. ..........u.... u,. .. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROIII 1. Swahili - word tor MOLENE,NOW T~AT VOUR OLD List $4365.00 · $3631 Inflation Fighter Price IS BOSS,CHAMELEON, NO 6. Abondoned 10. Oeean I'D LIKE TO,JONN'I, SUT I /1/'D~E- COME ~STAND P()(JCH. 11. AI Kallne 12. Rome's ancient -GET RIO OF HIM. WORK FOR ME -F'ULL TIME. Brand New 101h' El Dorado lriquois Pickup Camper port 11. Grandllo- 14.Romeo's Jullet, for one (2wdo.) Full equipment, sleeps 6, 11,000 BTU furnace, body tacks, Sanlware toile! with holding tan k, ~ cu. ft. gas - electric refrlg .. stove with oven, hood & fan . Deluxe equipped throughout . 16. ~erb!onn 1T. Archltee· turiJ ptei 21. Whilller. 1971 Chevrolet 1h Ton body g WEEKEND. June 18·19-20 8 ft. Fleefslde, 350 V-8 eng1ne, med . green finish, frt. disc brakes, below CALL SALESMEN. ey,ellne mirrors, h. duty leaf rear GEO. HARRIS . ' . ' (, ~ ' . ....,.,......... 24. Lon· don' I "'l'he 31. "nle same (Lat.) Wolr' ·~ three" 2li. Thrice 11. Bullttchter 1&. Bull· IIchter's (muo.) 27. Luzon ail. Venetian ruler 37.Aiprtan city 38. Direct auet trlbeiiTiall 31. Coptzant lT. Stone or 32. Maneuver ('one'• 33. Jt:arly abode 34. Monthly Item way) Bronu man (abbr.) . 101j III J ) I t I J [J ~l IN '1)1E RED. ~..._the circled !etten '-~JtT.w:-"~~ - 1 a r r I xI Jr x1 x J IMI .. - -... AT .I ''The" (2 wdl.) ' (A.Iwen ......,.,.,1 Jumbl<.• SWooP Ynlerday'• 39. wutern ANwrrl . IIIMat MUSLIN I H,6.TE T.oJXJNEi 1) ~ .. I HMR l(l(llo) WHAT 1tl 6A!f... 42. One of Lear'I daupten 43. Cl-ly eontlned ft , ReVIIo DOWN 1. PoiiU-.1 eO&IItlon - - - - --4 DAILY <JRYI'TOQU()'ll:-~'• how to work It: l~ii!ii-iiiiii:,__...,t;,!!j A X Y D L B /1. /1. X B ' . l1 LONOI'li:LLOW One letter limply standi tor another. In thil, oamplo A II uoed for the throe L'l, X for the two (11, o~ . Slftlll l~tero, apootrophe1, lht toilfUl and !orm&Uon of the wonlil are all htnta, Bach cky tha DOdo Jetton ..., dlfferont. ' ·A QrJplotp'lnl Qlltla- KXM VBA.J LVVT XCHGJi'BTH HKFJ GFB.ZMAVIH HOTMIFKII KXKJ'I X KV LMK KVV 8 VB · EFIIOM-T. - ~~~~--~~~~~--~~-~ · ~~~~:~M..~U.U ~~~~ IIANCIO r.. ~ .. il-ioo tltii-"(INIOIII'OIID" 1'1 \ ' ' I.., renee "' WH~ A Ei!'NEROLIS PER50N5~K ACCOONi IS /'J.WAye, /.:NNKLE with lhOW I 39. c.m,r-- 32. Lehar operetta, B.ILL GRUESER Pomeroy Motor: Co. 992·2126 river 7. Mild oath 8. Lavllh Saxon ootn .. 11L8 form four ordinary wordl. jewolry &: Italian .30, AnglO· ' ... , OPEN,EYES 23. :M:oll'o Unoerunbietheu four Jumblt~, one letter to each oquare, to cute 21. VIntage AMP THfY SHALL HA'IE I • I'VE HAP EI(Pfi!IENCf 11U~NING ACOIJNTRY. I ANTICIPATE NO ~OtJ~LE IN RU"'"ING 01/R LIVES. LLOYD MclAUGHLIN List $3853.30 $32"4 Inflation Fighter . Price · ' ; field (Sp.) ~!Yd~•IJ..J==~!-:c to. Venerate 41. Occur-- 1971 Chevro1et 34 Ton spring, 750x16 6 ply frl . tires, 8 ply rear . 11res, rear step bumper; full depth foam seat, lnstru . guages, B-Up lamps, seal belts, 2-speed wiper-washer. 22. Prou· 28. 1Dfllrlate ! REGATTA Btmon Y......,.. OIJil IMIII A. BABY D1 000'8 Oll'lldON THAT THII WORLD IBOUIZ) 00 ON.-CARL 8AJttllltiRO : 10 lfll ~ ll'toltono lnGicato, r...) 1t. Son of Odin 20. Cityln Okla· homa 5. Plowed 18. MIN tor cine Fabray, 26.1934 to some ·Altai... RoPn!llm (2 wdo.) TERRY 8 ft. Fleetslde, 6 cyl., blk. color, mldg ., slain less below eyellne mirrors . paint stripe, full wh. covers. G 78 on-ofi rear tires, P. B., radio, R. step bum par, chr. front bumper. 2. Dealn 3. Oppooed to 4. Playwright, party 9. Loren's quloe Retail $3404.30 Inflation Figher Price$284 List $42fl.8S Inflation Fighter Visit Our Display ICMI COJ6 '/OJ KIJOW SO MU::H ABo.Jr 11-16 ~~~L~ Retails Over $2800 Buy below Cost 1971 Chevrolet 1h Ton 8ft. Fl eetsid'e, 6 cyl. engine, white over med. blue, h. duly R. springs, full foam seat, rear. Step bumper, frt. disc brakes, backup lamps, seat bells, 2speed wipers, dual mirrors. Help Wanted NICE HOME IN COUNTRY I AM LOCATED ON THE One acre, nicely fin ished two BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER bedroom home with fireplace, - I have kitchen, dining room, built -In kllchen, wood living · r oo m, bath, 4 paneling, carpeted, city bedrooms ~ basement, nice water . Located on Athens yard. MY SELLING PRICE County Road C-~. V•nder]loff IS JUST $10,000. SEE' ME Rd., one mile from Rt . 7 and TODAY. three miles from Rt. Twenty minutes to Parkers- WE HAVE SOLO MANY burg, Athens, or Pomeroy ; 20 HOMES THIS MONTH. LET miles (18 mjles ~ lane highUS SELL YOURS TODAY. way), 19 miles, and 18 miles, relpectivel{ ; 3'h miles from HE!1jRV. CLELAND, Coolville. mile from TupREALTOR pers Pltlna. $U,500 by Office ff2·225f owners, Frank and Pat · Res141encem-2NJ Goebel, ,.,.. .. red finish, H.D. rear springs, lnstru . guages, R.H ., l .H., eye level mirrors, rear step bumper, front stabilizer, trt. disc brakes, back-up lamps, seal belts, 2-speed wiper-washer . List $3379.40 Inflation Fiahter Price $2791 Cleland Realty sso. ' Special AI Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! drear, remove spots as th ey ' ' .EXPERIENCED Radiator Se~ ' MOBILE HOME_JJUYERS! tiller repair . Free·l>ickup and • I , . 1AIERS'ONTH'TABLE Rt6HT · THIS VERY MINUTE Insurance : ' ·, Complete Remodeling For Sale WAN'IID lftl NIWHAVIN .A _ JOHNSON MASONRY POMEROY CLOSING down 1111 fall. , J, W. CarMJ,Mgr. Everyone thanked for par - 16-FOOT BOAT with 60 H.P.' ticipation a1 gun shoals 992·~1 i motor, trailer and all sponsored by Syracuse Fire equipment. Phone 7~2 - 4849 . Dept. · 6-16-Jfc IF CARPETS look dull and 6-16-2fp SENTINEL CAIIIEI1 . - - -- - - .. ------ · 742-4902 Auto Sales ROGER AND Gary · Hysell's Garage open evenings 6 to 11 p .m . All kinds mechanic work . On Rt. 124 near the Crossroads. Phone 992-6392 or 992-7121. 6-15-3fc . Owner & Operalor. t.~===::=:=================~==========-ATTENTION P~OSPECTIVE EX PERT lawn mower and . - - -- - - THE ANTHONY Plumbing & Heating Shop will be under new management, Mr. Orville Johnson as of July 1, 1969 BlHCK LeSabre, 7-dr. 1971. We'd like to take this hardtop, power steering , opportuni1y of !honking all power brakes ~ air~ 18 ~ 000 our customers for their miles. Excellent condition . patronage over the past 30 Phone 992 -2288. years . WIIHs & Kathleen 6-3-tfc Anthony. 6-17-3fc 1970 CUTLASS 4 door Custom ' Sedan, all power, air conWANTED, someone to clean oul ditioning. Phone 992-5164. dug well. Phone 9~9-4761. 6-17-51c 6-16-3tc GUN SHOOT, • Forked Run Sportsman Club, .SundiY• June 20, 12 noon. • 6-16-31c 1 ' ... TH' FRIEO CHICKEN AN'SMRSIIED Have Your. Seasonal ~r Conditlcining lnspectipn and Re.charge .Ph. 992-2143 Pomer~.1 COAL, lim es ton e. Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St ., You will have somelhlng of value to show for the $$$ you Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. F REE. ESTIMATE on general . 4-9-lfC spe nd when you buy your home - plus, you gain an Inremodeling , roofing and come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not painting. Ph one 992-7729, 9 bound by the terrtls of a rental agreement. a.m . to 6 p.m. VACUUM cleaner. Electro 6-9-30tc hygiene new demonstra tor Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner has all cleaning attachments We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A .. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer plus the new electro suds for And Conventio~al Loans. . Complele Service sha mpooing car pel. Onl y Kitchens, Baths Come See Us AI 97'1, N. Second St., Middleport. Phone 949-3821 $27.50 cash pri ce , or term s Room Additions • · PH. 992-7179 Ra cine, Ohio available. Phone 992·5641. 2 BEDROOM house at Rock And Patios Crltt Bradford 6-15-6fc Springs. Furnished or un And Backhoe 5- 1-ffc furnished. Call992-6887 aft er 5 Endloader Work E~eni~gs Call992-2534, iiaie-Dutton l8l/2· F T. cabin cr uiser and p. m . 6-17-lfc trailer . Sleeps two. Powered SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Septic Tanks Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. by 283 Chevy engine. A-1 EXPERT TREE service. Coil . ~T-R_A_I_ L~ ER_A _T _B_row n '_ s _Trailer AWNINGS, storm doors and And Leach Beds. 662-3b35. shape, $750. Phone 949-3151 collect affer 5 p.m ., Richard windows, carports, 2-12-lfc Court, Minersville. Phone 992da ys and 949-4499 evenings. Hayman, Reedsville 667 - 30~1 . marquees, aluminum · siding 332~ . . 6-15-31c 5-19-30fp and railing . Call A. Jacob, NEIGLER Construction. For 6-16 -61c sales rer,resentatlve. For free remodeling your building or FOX HOUND, black , white, and estlma es, phone Charles BACKHOE AND DOZER work . O'DELL WH E E;L alignment TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, home . Call Guy Nelgler, tan . Good hunter . Reason for located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Septic tanks Installed. George Lisle , Syracuse . V . _V. 1h -mlie north of new Meigs Ra cine, Oh io. se lling, husband deceased . No Complete Iron! end ser vice, I Bi ll) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. Johnson and Son, Inc . High School. Phone 992-29~1. 7-31 -tfc Sunday sales , $45 . Mrs . . tune up and brake service. 4-25-tfc 5-27-tfc · 3·5-lfc Rannle Moor e, Rl. 4, Wheel s balanced elecUp Pom eroy, Ohio, Hysell Run RALPH 'S CARPET fr9n ic ally. All work HARRISON' S TV AND AN FURNISHED and unfurnished holstery Cleaning Service. Road . guaranteed . Reasonable apartments. Close lo school. Free es tl mates . Phone O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SE R- TENNA SERVICE. Phone 6-15-31c rates . Phone 992-3213. VICE . Phone 949--4551. 992-2522. Phone 992 - 543~ . Gallipolis 446-0294. 5-20-30tc 6-10-tfc 5-30-tfc 10-18-f!c 2 SINGLE lots in Beech Grove 3- 12-tfc Cemetery. Good location . No ~ ROOM furnished aparlment Sunday sale, $40. Mrs. Ronnie with bath , Reynolds Flower Moore, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Shop, Mason, W. Va. Also 2 6-15-3tc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been bedroom trailer . Phone 773ca ncelled? Lost yo ur 51~7. operalor 's license? Call 992'FRESH Guernsey co_w . Heifer 6-8-f! c 2966. calf by side, Helen F. Beer, 6-15-tfc Minersville, Ohio, Rt , I. TRAILER LOTS, Bob 's Mobil e 6-15-31p Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse , Ohio. 992-2951 . GOOD MI.LK cow, Guernsey ~ - 2 - tt c and Holstein . Phone 992-2362. 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, with or w llhoul farm 6-15-3fc ____:__:: EXTRA large frailer lots, good machinery . House with 3 location . . Velma G. Zuspan , YARD SALE on Lark in St ., bedrooms, dining room , living 773-57SO, Mason, W. Va. room, 11/:~ baths, enclosed Rutland , Friday and Satur 6-15-12tc back porc h, wall to wall day . carpeting. Aluminum siding, 6-15-3tc For Rent Card of Thanks For Sale WASH UP fER SUPPER, JU6HAI0-I'M FI'XIN'TO PUT ·('r -___:____--,-_____:______~_...,____----'-+! '• t . . , -~t Business Services GET:-~ec • ., �. ' . . ::::: .:: \aV:kJ -n-\I!Y Bargains, Bargains, Female Help Wanted WANT AD INFORMATION RETAIL SALES position . DEADLINES Qualify for s.o me respon5 P.M. Day eefore Publication sibility. Good heallh. 40 hour Monday Deadllne 9a .rtl. • week . Reply to Box 729, Dally . CaQ~IIat l on & Corrections Will be accepted unlll9·a.m . for . Sentinel. 6-15-tfc Dey of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or relect any ads .. . . deemed oblecti onal. The ANT I Q U E S : d tS he s , te lephone s, clocks, brass publisher will not be re5p'onslble for more than one Incorrect. beds. lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , Insertion. Phone 992-3403. 5-27-30fc RATES For w,nt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insert lor TELEPHONE S, brass beds, clocks, di shes, old furnitur e, Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three. etc. Wr ite M . D. Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh io. Call 992-6271 . consecutive Insertions. 4-27-tfc 18 cents per word she con . secutlve Insertions. · ' 'D Red or Wh ile 25 Per Cent Discount on paid RHODE ISLA " Rock pullets. Phore 992-7208. adsand ads paid within 10 days. 6-15-3tp CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.SO for SO word min imum. Each additional word 2c. FOUR ROOM furnished BLIND ADS · aparlment. Phone 992-3975 or Additional 25c Charge per 992-2571. Advertisement. 6-17-tfc OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m.· Dally, 2 BEDROOM mobile home air 8: 30 a. m. to 12: 00 Noon conditioning In Racine area . Saturday. Phone 992-6329. 6-17-6fc Wanted To Buy I WANT to express my thanks anq appreciation to all relatives and friends for the . cards ancl flower$ thai I received on my birthday. Helty Williams. 6-17-lfc I In Memory IN LOVING memory of our father and grandla1her, Theodore Henry Mora, who passed away June 17, 1970. Sadly ~ missed by doughier Mary 1'VIrglnla and grandchildren Bob, Judy, Joy and Todd Kautz. 6-17-lfp ----IN • MEMORY of our husband and father, W. F . Garnes, Sr., killed June 17, 1959. Sadly . missed by wife, children and grandchildren. 6-17-lfp Notice R-E GISTERED Quarter s1ud service, Hank's Rock 209~98 , Contact Mik e Jones, R1 . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio .. Phone 992- 6880. 6-17-12fc 50x10 RICHARDSON mobile 2 bedroom With air home~ conditioning. Phone 992 -5867 . 6-1l -6tc 5 POLLED Hereford cows . Phone 669 -4240 Wilkesville after 5 p.m . 6-11 -6tp KOSCOT KOSMET ICS, wigs and accessories . Call us for your needs. We deliver distributors, Brown' s, Phone 992-5113. 6-2-tfc --------REGATTA Spe cia l, 17-fl. Thompson boa!, dock covers. exlras. 75 HP newly rebuill molar, !railer . Good sk i boal. ·f600. Call 992 -2003 . Will demonstrale. 6-8-tfc .,----------:------:-= 8 usm·ess serv:'llces SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . «6-4782, ' Gallipolis . John Russell , 1_.. . _ 5-13-tfc · f- · · delivery. Warren s Mower 1 Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone 992-7357. 5-18-tfc SEWIN G MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992-2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fasl and easy. Free es l 1ma tes . Ph one 992-3284. Goegleln _ Read y- M ix Co. , Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-ffc 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable T1me You Ever Spent. r«W _ tNSOR Plus Parts 0 ltrt ., Nf.\ ..... T,M. .... U.J.. hi. ON. Blaettnar'• .ALiO DOUBLE - WIDES :j(tHAMPION 1-jr_VAN DYKE «BUDDY 6.98 AND IUS FRIE!ij)S I KIND OF PHONE 992-2143 01 D YOU W~ TilE T#EORET'ICAI.. PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, lNG. • MEMORIAL BRIOGJ! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. . RoofinR & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting From the. Larges1 Truck or' Bulldozer ·Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. ....aLAETTNA~~ . What Dp You Have For The SSS You Pay In Renl7 * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * l---- EVALUATION OF TilE NI/('LGAR FISSION 11/iORY IN COI/NTER f'OS1710N 7V TUE FINI>INGS OF RElATiVITY~ ,SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW T !.lAT MAY C!.lANGE LIKE YOUR FATHER! I ASSIGNS~ IT, MR . KEENE j W~AT 1>0 YOU MeAN, YOU I>IDNT ~A.VE 1tl RE~ iT'; ANY MINUT!:f / 1/JtN NEW & OLO WORK Weafher Roofing & construction Co. DEXTER , 0. 41726 PHONE 742-3945 All I nsured- Experlencad Work Guaranteed GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. By the time you get this I will be EXPERT Wheel Alignment ' I lost my fortune STI~i:HE WRITES A NICE LETTER, FO'A CORPSE.~ in Bu~gy Whi p Futures - I guessed wron~ - -""' dead--- \ -but I have one pnceless pos::.ession which I am sending, to you-my dau~ht.er. MiSS ''D" Brown. -_;.:...~"''' 15.55 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto Open8TII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . ' DID'I'OUNAME YOL)J;! N.W BOAT AFT£1r ME LIKE 'IOU SAID YOU WOULD? Real Estate For Sale ____ 10-INCH PORTABLE TV, buil tIn an1enna, $30, Mini -bike, 3'1• H.P., $80. Phone 949-3485. 6-1 6-3tc L~D:-:-:1N-::G:-:L-:O::T::S,--,f-o r~sale. :B-:: U-:-1 awning, storm windows and storm doors . City water. Selling due to Ill health . Phone 614-985-3938. 5-18-30fp Big Tire Sale All Our First Line UNIOO TIRES Buy 1 tire a1 regular prlcf.-:: get 2nd fire at '" 1h PRICE . RACINE , 3 bedrooms and bath upslalrs, living room , dining room , kl1che n and bedroom downstairs. Full basemen!, ·gas furnace. Phone 949· 2441. Ann Coe. 6-17-3fp YOU'LL P·ROBABL Y NEVER (ATCH US WITH OUR CHEVY TRUCK PRICES LOWER. ., IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT BUYING A - -- -- - "'*" appear with Blue Luslre. Rent electric shampooer, Sl. Baker Furniture Company. 6-16-61c - - -- - - Ne~ly approved In res1r icted housing . district. Near Rock Springs . Phone 992-6887 after 5 p. m ., or on weekends. 6-17-ffc • 11 FIVE ROOM house. 2 bedrooms, balh, large ki tchen, plenty of cupboards, 992-2488. 6-15-3tp Read this ad carefu'llyl Never before. has Pomeroy Motor Co. had a sale like this. We wi II not knowlingly be undersold! These units are on a first come first buy basis ... So hurry and buy that truck from Pomeroy Motor Co. now! Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. More Classifieds Broker 110 Mechanic St. on Page 9 Pomeroy ~ Ohio Real Estate For Sale _____ a 1 TRUCK" A CHEVROLET TRUCK gas furnace, garage. Phone 120 BASS Universa l accordion SYRACUSE - 3 or 4 bedroom and case, like new. Phone 247GUN SHOOT, Sunday, June 20. nice older house with oak trim 2166. Assorted meats, will start at 1 and fl oor s, 8 rooms with balh, ________ 6-_ 17-61p ONE ACRE , more or less, 5 p.m. Racine Gun Club. dining and paneled modern 6-15-4tc room house, 2 bedrooms, kitchen . Gas furnace, nice 1970 MAVERICK , standard , kitchen, dining room, large ga rden . Asking only $13,000.00 radio , $1550; 1965 Ford REVIVAL AT the Burlingham front ro om ~ cellar, s mall with furn iture. Gaiaxle, automati c, factory Church. Featuring the youth barn, outbuilding, trui11rees, air, nice, S6SO. Coolville 667small garden, beaullful lawn, MIDDLEPORT - 7 rooms a ir evangeletts of Athens , Ohio, 6214. cistern on back porch, large June 16 to 20, 1971. 7: 30 each condllloned. Nice living, 4 6-17-61p front porch, plenty of shade, evening. Everyone welcome . bedrooms. New 2 car garage Rev . Donald L. Brlckles, out of high water on Route 7, all on larg e lot. Asking ELECTRIC GUITAR, 3-p lckup evangelist. two miles below Middleport al $14,500.00. vlbra1or. case, and brand 6-15-3tc Hobson. Confad Mrs. Phyll is new. Registered male si lver Mulford, Middgeport, Ohio. 76 ACRES - 20 nearl y leve l, poodle ~ miniature, house LABOR LOC'Al'liib . 83, elecilon 6-16-31p pasture of 25 acres fenced . broken. Phone 742-5654. 1 June 19, 1971. 9 a. m.- 3 p. m. Large room house. Nice 3 6-1,7-31c _____:_ Vote for Gardner (June) 5 ROOM with bath, brick home bay Implement shed, other Dunham, Jr. for business with carpeling, in Middl eport. ou1 buildings, several kinds of agent. Support his staff. Why G. E. COLOR TV 23" floo r Phone 992-2540. fruit, well wafer . All th is for modeL $175. Phone 742-3334. are local laborers loafing 6-16-5tc only $13,500.00. 6-17-Jtc when outside men are coming In to our area working. I COUNTRY HOME 3 prom lse If elecled to work GRAVELY TRACTOR and SIX ROOM house, bath, fufl shallow well bedrooms, bath, mower, excellent condition, local men In their area firs! basemen t, 133 Butter nut Ave., water, garage, cellar and Phor e 992-3702. before outside labOrers come jus! wa lk ing dlslance fr om garden . A good buy at 6-17-6tc Into your area . A man to serve downtown Pomeroy . Contact $7,000.00 or make us an offer. you, not rule you. Your vote Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth We are ready to deal. 5 ROOMS and bath, In Rutland. appreciallted. Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone Phon e 992-6329. 6-8-9fp 237-4334, Columbus. CALL US, IF YOU WANT TO 6-17-3tc 5-9-lfc SELL WE WILL DO OUR · R-E~D-U-C~ E---, sa-fe_a_n_ d - ,-.,- ,- with BEST TO SELL YOUR MODERN WALNUT stereo 2~ ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, Gobese tablets and E-Vap PROPERTY. NO SALE NO radio combination, dual with or without farm Water pills. Nelson Drugs. COST TO YOU. CALL 992· volume control , 4 speakers, 4 ma ch inery . Hou se w ith 3 5-26-30fp 3325. . speed changer, separate bedrooms, dining room, living room , ll/2 baths, enclosed confrols . Balance S63.79. Use , SAVE UP to one halt. Bring our budget terms . Call 992back porch, wall to wall HELEN L. TEAFORD, your sick TV to Chuck's TV 7085. carpeting . Alum inum siding, ASSOCIATE Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 6-13-6tc awning~ storm windows and 992 -2378 Pomeroy. 6-13-6tc s·form doors . City water. 4-23-ffc Selling due to Ill hea lth. Phone' TWIN NEEDLE sewi ng 614-985-3938. machine, 1971 model, In new REGISTERED Arabian Stud All features walnut sland. 3-18-30fp Service. Klroff No. 050481. built -In to make fancy Rich Raffles blood lines. Fee Phone 992-6880, E. J. Hill, · designs . Al so buttonhol es, HOUSE , 16~0 Lincoln His., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. blind hems, etc .• $43.35 cas h Pomeroy, Ohio. price or terms available. 10-25-lfc 6D&.East Main 6-13-12fc Pomeroy Phone 992-5641. 3 BEDROOM brick home . REGISTERED .Appaloosa stud 6-15-61c Choice locallon In M iddleport . ALMOST service; $50 registered NEW BRICKSeen by appointment only . m,.es, any breed : S40 grade COLONIAL Maple Stereo-Radio ROOMY RANCH STYLE Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. mares . Francis -Benedum. combination, AM-FM radio , HOME. 3 big bedrooms with 5-7-ffc Phone Coolville 667-~. four speakers, 4 speed ln double closets. Insulated lor 5-16-JOfp termlxed changer. separate extra protection. Quiet s1reel, ----'-+--~--controls. Balance $78.60. Use HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. no !raffle. Large yard for kids Call Danny Thompson, 992our -time pa;•menl plan . Cali and pels. More thah $27,500 2196. 992-7085. worth of contentment here, 6-13-6fc 5-26-lfc that's all we're asking . CliM8 IHTO Tile REAR COCI<PIT, AMD'I'" _ 71 Chevy Fleetside 1971 Ch~et 1h Ton 8 ft. Flee1side, 307 V-8 engine, 1971 Chevrolet El Camino 307 V-8 engine, green vinyl roof : lime green color, Turbo hydramatic, power stee ring , E-78 w-w tires, full · wheel · covers, remote O.S. mirror ~ electric clock, AM P- button radio, au xilia ry lighting, rear air shocks, seal bells. List $3857.75 Inflation Fighter Price · 1971 Chevrolet 1h Ton 8 fl . Fleetside, 350 cu. in .. 8 cy l. eng InO! speci al pain!. dark blue & wh . top, all . mldgs ., sta in less mirrors, H.D. rear springs, Turbo Hydromatic, power steering, G 78 wh. wall tires, full wh . 1971- Chevrolet '1z Ton 8ft. Stepslde, 6 cyl. engine; dark blue finish, painted r-. bumper, On & Off rear fires, fr1.. disc brakes, backup lamps, seat belts, 2-speed wiper -washer. covers, Hill. He ,Sweat & But he Serenade too. Vor~IIY spice of our music. so. Tachometer ~ P.B., radio, rear step bumper, custom sport cab, frt. di sc brakes, back-up lamps, seal bells, 2speed wiper-washer . List $3172.60 Inflation Fighter Pric12656 List $4347.50 Inflation Fighter Pric!3649 1971 Chevrolet ¥z Ton 8 Ft. Fieelslde, 350 cu. in. v:8, .white over red orange, special paint, all mldgs ., stainless List $3250.10 5 Inflation Fighter Price 2718 mirrors ~ Turbo Hydromafic, power stee"lng, G 78 w-w tires, full wh . covers, P. B., radio, rear step bumper, guages, Cheyenne custom sport equipped, fr1. disc brakes, backup lamps, seal belt§. 2-speed wipers & washer. . IT'S IllY ..QI TO l<fEP '1PIE PLANE Sll:ADY SO 'THE EIO'I'S CAH "WINQ WALK" IN COMPLETE SIIFETY! READY OUT THERE? 1971 Chevrolet % Ton 8 ft. Fleetslde, 3So cu . in V-8 engine, spec. pain!, yellow & med. olive, body side mldgs., stainless below eyellne mirrors, pa int stripe, h. duty leaf suspension & springs, Turbo Hydromatic, power steering , 7SOx16-6 ply frl - 8 ply rear fires, rear step bumper, lns!ru . guages, custom comfort cab, frl. disc brakes, B-Up lamps, seat belts, 2-speed wipers· washer, camper specia l. ..........u.... u,. .. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROIII 1. Swahili - word tor MOLENE,NOW T~AT VOUR OLD List $4365.00 · $3631 Inflation Fighter Price IS BOSS,CHAMELEON, NO 6. Abondoned 10. Oeean I'D LIKE TO,JONN'I, SUT I /1/'D~E- COME ~STAND P()(JCH. 11. AI Kallne 12. Rome's ancient -GET RIO OF HIM. WORK FOR ME -F'ULL TIME. Brand New 101h' El Dorado lriquois Pickup Camper port 11. Grandllo- 14.Romeo's Jullet, for one (2wdo.) Full equipment, sleeps 6, 11,000 BTU furnace, body tacks, Sanlware toile! with holding tan k, ~ cu. ft. gas - electric refrlg .. stove with oven, hood & fan . Deluxe equipped throughout . 16. ~erb!onn 1T. Archltee· turiJ ptei 21. Whilller. 1971 Chevrolet 1h Ton body g WEEKEND. June 18·19-20 8 ft. Fleefslde, 350 V-8 eng1ne, med . green finish, frt. disc brakes, below CALL SALESMEN. ey,ellne mirrors, h. duty leaf rear GEO. HARRIS . ' . ' (, ~ ' . ....,.,......... 24. Lon· don' I "'l'he 31. "nle same (Lat.) Wolr' ·~ three" 2li. Thrice 11. Bullttchter 1&. Bull· IIchter's (muo.) 27. Luzon ail. Venetian ruler 37.Aiprtan city 38. Direct auet trlbeiiTiall 31. Coptzant lT. Stone or 32. Maneuver ('one'• 33. Jt:arly abode 34. Monthly Item way) Bronu man (abbr.) . 101j III J ) I t I J [J ~l IN '1)1E RED. ~..._the circled !etten '-~JtT.w:-"~~ - 1 a r r I xI Jr x1 x J IMI .. - -... AT .I ''The" (2 wdl.) ' (A.Iwen ......,.,.,1 Jumbl<.• SWooP Ynlerday'• 39. wutern ANwrrl . IIIMat MUSLIN I H,6.TE T.oJXJNEi 1) ~ .. I HMR l(l(llo) WHAT 1tl 6A!f... 42. One of Lear'I daupten 43. Cl-ly eontlned ft , ReVIIo DOWN 1. PoiiU-.1 eO&IItlon - - - - --4 DAILY <JRYI'TOQU()'ll:-~'• how to work It: l~ii!ii-iiiiii:,__...,t;,!!j A X Y D L B /1. /1. X B ' . l1 LONOI'li:LLOW One letter limply standi tor another. In thil, oamplo A II uoed for the throe L'l, X for the two (11, o~ . Slftlll l~tero, apootrophe1, lht toilfUl and !orm&Uon of the wonlil are all htnta, Bach cky tha DOdo Jetton ..., dlfferont. ' ·A QrJplotp'lnl Qlltla- KXM VBA.J LVVT XCHGJi'BTH HKFJ GFB.ZMAVIH HOTMIFKII KXKJ'I X KV LMK KVV 8 VB · EFIIOM-T. - ~~~~--~~~~~--~~-~ · ~~~~:~M..~U.U ~~~~ IIANCIO r.. ~ .. il-ioo tltii-"(INIOIII'OIID" 1'1 \ ' ' I.., renee "' WH~ A Ei!'NEROLIS PER50N5~K ACCOONi IS /'J.WAye, /.:NNKLE with lhOW I 39. c.m,r-- 32. Lehar operetta, B.ILL GRUESER Pomeroy Motor: Co. 992·2126 river 7. Mild oath 8. Lavllh Saxon ootn .. 11L8 form four ordinary wordl. jewolry &: Italian .30, AnglO· ' ... , OPEN,EYES 23. :M:oll'o Unoerunbietheu four Jumblt~, one letter to each oquare, to cute 21. VIntage AMP THfY SHALL HA'IE I • I'VE HAP EI(Pfi!IENCf 11U~NING ACOIJNTRY. I ANTICIPATE NO ~OtJ~LE IN RU"'"ING 01/R LIVES. LLOYD MclAUGHLIN List $3853.30 $32"4 Inflation Fighter . Price · ' ; field (Sp.) ~!Yd~•IJ..J==~!-:c to. Venerate 41. Occur-- 1971 Chevro1et 34 Ton spring, 750x16 6 ply frl . tires, 8 ply rear . 11res, rear step bumper; full depth foam seat, lnstru . guages, B-Up lamps, seal belts, 2-speed wiper-washer. 22. Prou· 28. 1Dfllrlate ! REGATTA Btmon Y......,.. OIJil IMIII A. BABY D1 000'8 Oll'lldON THAT THII WORLD IBOUIZ) 00 ON.-CARL 8AJttllltiRO : 10 lfll ~ ll'toltono lnGicato, r...) 1t. Son of Odin 20. Cityln Okla· homa 5. Plowed 18. MIN tor cine Fabray, 26.1934 to some ·Altai... RoPn!llm (2 wdo.) TERRY 8 ft. Fleetslde, 6 cyl., blk. color, mldg ., slain less below eyellne mirrors . paint stripe, full wh. covers. G 78 on-ofi rear tires, P. B., radio, R. step bum par, chr. front bumper. 2. Dealn 3. Oppooed to 4. Playwright, party 9. Loren's quloe Retail $3404.30 Inflation Figher Price$284 List $42fl.8S Inflation Fighter Visit Our Display ICMI COJ6 '/OJ KIJOW SO MU::H ABo.Jr 11-16 ~~~L~ Retails Over $2800 Buy below Cost 1971 Chevrolet 1h Ton 8ft. Fl eetsid'e, 6 cyl. engine, white over med. blue, h. duly R. springs, full foam seat, rear. Step bumper, frt. disc brakes, backup lamps, seat bells, 2speed wipers, dual mirrors. Help Wanted NICE HOME IN COUNTRY I AM LOCATED ON THE One acre, nicely fin ished two BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER bedroom home with fireplace, - I have kitchen, dining room, built -In kllchen, wood living · r oo m, bath, 4 paneling, carpeted, city bedrooms ~ basement, nice water . Located on Athens yard. MY SELLING PRICE County Road C-~. V•nder]loff IS JUST $10,000. SEE' ME Rd., one mile from Rt . 7 and TODAY. three miles from Rt. Twenty minutes to Parkers- WE HAVE SOLO MANY burg, Athens, or Pomeroy ; 20 HOMES THIS MONTH. LET miles (18 mjles ~ lane highUS SELL YOURS TODAY. way), 19 miles, and 18 miles, relpectivel{ ; 3'h miles from HE!1jRV. CLELAND, Coolville. mile from TupREALTOR pers Pltlna. $U,500 by Office ff2·225f owners, Frank and Pat · Res141encem-2NJ Goebel, ,.,.. .. red finish, H.D. rear springs, lnstru . guages, R.H ., l .H., eye level mirrors, rear step bumper, front stabilizer, trt. disc brakes, back-up lamps, seal belts, 2-speed wiper-washer . List $3379.40 Inflation Fiahter Price $2791 Cleland Realty sso. ' Special AI Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! drear, remove spots as th ey ' ' .EXPERIENCED Radiator Se~ ' MOBILE HOME_JJUYERS! tiller repair . Free·l>ickup and • I , . 1AIERS'ONTH'TABLE Rt6HT · THIS VERY MINUTE Insurance : ' ·, Complete Remodeling For Sale WAN'IID lftl NIWHAVIN .A _ JOHNSON MASONRY POMEROY CLOSING down 1111 fall. , J, W. CarMJ,Mgr. Everyone thanked for par - 16-FOOT BOAT with 60 H.P.' ticipation a1 gun shoals 992·~1 i motor, trailer and all sponsored by Syracuse Fire equipment. Phone 7~2 - 4849 . Dept. · 6-16-Jfc IF CARPETS look dull and 6-16-2fp SENTINEL CAIIIEI1 . - - -- - - .. ------ · 742-4902 Auto Sales ROGER AND Gary · Hysell's Garage open evenings 6 to 11 p .m . All kinds mechanic work . On Rt. 124 near the Crossroads. Phone 992-6392 or 992-7121. 6-15-3fc . Owner & Operalor. t.~===::=:=================~==========-ATTENTION P~OSPECTIVE EX PERT lawn mower and . - - -- - - THE ANTHONY Plumbing & Heating Shop will be under new management, Mr. Orville Johnson as of July 1, 1969 BlHCK LeSabre, 7-dr. 1971. We'd like to take this hardtop, power steering , opportuni1y of !honking all power brakes ~ air~ 18 ~ 000 our customers for their miles. Excellent condition . patronage over the past 30 Phone 992 -2288. years . WIIHs & Kathleen 6-3-tfc Anthony. 6-17-3fc 1970 CUTLASS 4 door Custom ' Sedan, all power, air conWANTED, someone to clean oul ditioning. Phone 992-5164. dug well. Phone 9~9-4761. 6-17-51c 6-16-3tc GUN SHOOT, • Forked Run Sportsman Club, .SundiY• June 20, 12 noon. • 6-16-31c 1 ' ... TH' FRIEO CHICKEN AN'SMRSIIED Have Your. Seasonal ~r Conditlcining lnspectipn and Re.charge .Ph. 992-2143 Pomer~.1 COAL, lim es ton e. Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St ., You will have somelhlng of value to show for the $$$ you Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. F REE. ESTIMATE on general . 4-9-lfC spe nd when you buy your home - plus, you gain an Inremodeling , roofing and come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not painting. Ph one 992-7729, 9 bound by the terrtls of a rental agreement. a.m . to 6 p.m. VACUUM cleaner. Electro 6-9-30tc hygiene new demonstra tor Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner has all cleaning attachments We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A .. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer plus the new electro suds for And Conventio~al Loans. . Complele Service sha mpooing car pel. Onl y Kitchens, Baths Come See Us AI 97'1, N. Second St., Middleport. Phone 949-3821 $27.50 cash pri ce , or term s Room Additions • · PH. 992-7179 Ra cine, Ohio available. Phone 992·5641. 2 BEDROOM house at Rock And Patios Crltt Bradford 6-15-6fc Springs. Furnished or un And Backhoe 5- 1-ffc furnished. Call992-6887 aft er 5 Endloader Work E~eni~gs Call992-2534, iiaie-Dutton l8l/2· F T. cabin cr uiser and p. m . 6-17-lfc trailer . Sleeps two. Powered SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Septic Tanks Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. by 283 Chevy engine. A-1 EXPERT TREE service. Coil . ~T-R_A_I_ L~ ER_A _T _B_row n '_ s _Trailer AWNINGS, storm doors and And Leach Beds. 662-3b35. shape, $750. Phone 949-3151 collect affer 5 p.m ., Richard windows, carports, 2-12-lfc Court, Minersville. Phone 992da ys and 949-4499 evenings. Hayman, Reedsville 667 - 30~1 . marquees, aluminum · siding 332~ . . 6-15-31c 5-19-30fp and railing . Call A. Jacob, NEIGLER Construction. For 6-16 -61c sales rer,resentatlve. For free remodeling your building or FOX HOUND, black , white, and estlma es, phone Charles BACKHOE AND DOZER work . O'DELL WH E E;L alignment TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, home . Call Guy Nelgler, tan . Good hunter . Reason for located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Septic tanks Installed. George Lisle , Syracuse . V . _V. 1h -mlie north of new Meigs Ra cine, Oh io. se lling, husband deceased . No Complete Iron! end ser vice, I Bi ll) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. Johnson and Son, Inc . High School. Phone 992-29~1. 7-31 -tfc Sunday sales , $45 . Mrs . . tune up and brake service. 4-25-tfc 5-27-tfc · 3·5-lfc Rannle Moor e, Rl. 4, Wheel s balanced elecUp Pom eroy, Ohio, Hysell Run RALPH 'S CARPET fr9n ic ally. All work HARRISON' S TV AND AN FURNISHED and unfurnished holstery Cleaning Service. Road . guaranteed . Reasonable apartments. Close lo school. Free es tl mates . Phone O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SE R- TENNA SERVICE. Phone 6-15-31c rates . Phone 992-3213. VICE . Phone 949--4551. 992-2522. Phone 992 - 543~ . Gallipolis 446-0294. 5-20-30tc 6-10-tfc 5-30-tfc 10-18-f!c 2 SINGLE lots in Beech Grove 3- 12-tfc Cemetery. Good location . No ~ ROOM furnished aparlment Sunday sale, $40. Mrs. Ronnie with bath , Reynolds Flower Moore, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Shop, Mason, W. Va. Also 2 6-15-3tc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been bedroom trailer . Phone 773ca ncelled? Lost yo ur 51~7. operalor 's license? Call 992'FRESH Guernsey co_w . Heifer 6-8-f! c 2966. calf by side, Helen F. Beer, 6-15-tfc Minersville, Ohio, Rt , I. TRAILER LOTS, Bob 's Mobil e 6-15-31p Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse , Ohio. 992-2951 . GOOD MI.LK cow, Guernsey ~ - 2 - tt c and Holstein . Phone 992-2362. 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, with or w llhoul farm 6-15-3fc ____:__:: EXTRA large frailer lots, good machinery . House with 3 location . . Velma G. Zuspan , YARD SALE on Lark in St ., bedrooms, dining room , living 773-57SO, Mason, W. Va. room, 11/:~ baths, enclosed Rutland , Friday and Satur 6-15-12tc back porc h, wall to wall day . carpeting. Aluminum siding, 6-15-3tc For Rent Card of Thanks For Sale WASH UP fER SUPPER, JU6HAI0-I'M FI'XIN'TO PUT ·('r -___:____--,-_____:______~_...,____----'-+! '• t . . , -~t Business Services GET:-~ec • ., �( e.;. The DaUy Sentinel, Midd!epqrt-Pomeroy, 0., June 17, 1911 Closing VBS Event Sanborn Missionary Social ·SocietyMeeting Held- Calendar Held at Middleport Church of Christ Summer · projects and ac· tiviUes were planned during meetings Tuesday night of the three circles of the B. H. San· born MIBsionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. It was noted during the meetings that there will be no Sanborn5ocietymeetingin July and that the J annual August picnic will be held at the Anthony Cherry Ridge farm. Mrs. John Werner, society president, and Mrs. Charles Searles, president of the Rio Grande Baptist Women's Association, will attend the state convention to be held later this month. Meeting at the home of Miss Rhoda Hall, the Electa Circle made arrangements to remember shutlns during the month. Botlie caps and cancelled stamps to finance the project committee's program were turned ln. Mrs. Ross Pullen gave devotions from the Psabns and Mrs. Nan Davis conducted the love gift dedication. A program from Guidepost,.! was given by Mrs. Robert Richardson. Mrs. Tony Fowler had charge of the meeting attended by 14 members and Michl King. Refreshments were.served. Tile Dorcas Circle had a picnic at the home of Mrs. Charles Searles. Arrangements were made to send a basket of frult to a shutln and a birthday gift to Pete Werner, a ser- posed to Do?" was the love gift dedication topic given by Mrs. Paul Smart at the Love Joy Circle meeting held at the home of Mrs. Manning Kloes. Teach, preach and witness were the thtnRs discussed by Mrs. Smart as responsibilities of Christians. 'Mrs . Dale Walburn gave · devotions using "Patchwork .Quilts" as her theme . A program of Bible qulzes was conducted by Mrs. Dana Hamm with Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. Smart and Mrs. Leora Sigman winning prizes. Offerings totaled $16.75. Roberta Smart was a guest and other members attending were Mrs. Golda Mourning, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner and Mrs . Lillian McGhee. THURSDAY WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United MethOdist Closing program of the Church, ·7:30 Thursday at the Middleport Church of Christ home of Mrs. Carl Moore. daily Vacation Bible SChool TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 6:30 p. m. Thursday at club house In which had an average atRacine. PoUuck dinner, joint tendance of 137 was held Sunday meeting with Twin City Shrine night at the church. Patty Glaze was at the piano Club. Take covered dish and for the theme !song, "Jesus table service. BUSY BEE Class, Middleport Speaks'to Our World" with Mrs. First Baptist Church, 7:30 Richard Moyer· announcing the Thursday night at the home of presentations by children of the classes. Sharon Wilson, Bible Mrs. Pearl Hoffman. school song ·leader, led in ROCK SPRINGS Be Iter Health Club 12:30 p.m. Thurs- singing. AppreciJtion · certificates day at Rock Springs Churchwere presented by Mrs. Moyer from there to the home of Mrs. Mark Grueser, Shade; mem- and Mrs. Carl Roach to workers bers to bring a dress and a hat in the school including Jeannie Stanley and Kim Mowery, for a sale. and style show. nursery; Beverly Long, Betty MEIGS HIGH School band McKinley, Carol Baker, Martha rehearsal for regatta parade, 7 Couple Graduate Fox, Debbie Laney, and Jerry to 9 p.m. Thursday at high White, pre-school; Katie Well, From Ohio Northern school. Members provide own Martha Nash, Martha Fry, transportation for rehearsal. Russell WUliam Moore and Bus tiansportation available on · his wife, Michelle, both Friday parade day, with buses J -/ graduat.ed Sunday ~ornlng leaving Middleport, Pomeroy, TlUU Ui from Ohio Northern Umvers1ty. RuUand, at 4:45 p.m. Band · He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. members not taking bus be at Russell Moore of Pomeroy. high school by 5 p.m. Mr. Moore received a FRiDAY bachelor's degree in biology ANNUAL REGATTA Ice Mrs, Bertha Manley, Mrs. and his wife a bachelor of arts In cream social, fellowship hall of Clara Riley and Miss Judy psychology. He has been ac- St. Paul Lutheran Church, Sabol entertained recenUy with cep~ for grad~te v:ork at Po~eroy, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. a bridal shower honoring Miss Bowling Green Umvers1ty. Fnday and Saturday. Lunches . Vicky Van Maire bride-elect of Following the com- and baked goods available also. Mr. Sheridan R~elllll, at the mencement exercises, a buffet Ice cream take home orders, American Legion hall in Mid· luncheon was held at the home phone, Tuesday throug~ Thurs- dleport. ofMr.andMrs.Mooreandthell' day, 7to !Op.m. andflnday,ll Games were played with two year old son, Sean. Among a.m. to 7 p.m., 992-2010. prizes going 'to Mrs. Jerry Scott viceman. the guests were Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY and Mrs. Susan Pullins. The "Heaven Is Uke That" was BIG BEND Regatta dances, door prize was won by Mrs. the devotional topic used by Moore from Pomer~y, Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. Cards Mary Haller and Marie Haller Friday and . Saturday, 9 to Jack Ambrose. Refreshments were served to ~ signed for Mrs. Pearl of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr. and midnight, Pomeroy tennis · Hoftman and Mrs. laabelle Mrs. Rodney Gaul of Vmcent. courts. Sponsored by Drew the above named and Mrs. Winebrenner. A · program on The couple and the1r son are Webster Post 39, American Clifford Manley, Mrs. Sheridan Russell Jr. Mrs. Sheridan Attributes of a Good American now enjoying a vacation in Legion, Jays emceeing. Southern West Vlrgln1a. 11' ' · 'I Baptist woman was presented HOCKING District Sunday R~sse • Sr., Nina Site~ , by Mrs. Charles Simons. Mrs. . ENDS BASIC TRAINING School and Baptist Training Mildred Van Maire, Syl.vla Richard OWen presided at the Pvt. Thomas Roach, son of Union convention , Naomi Coleman, Mr~. Helen Ella~, meeting attended by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, Baptist Church , Pomeroy, Mrs. Agnes D1x~n, Mrs. Jul1e Werner, Mrs. Searles, Mrs. WrightS!., Pomeroy, graduated Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Hysell, Mrs . W1lma Sargent, · Simons, Judy Owen, Carol from basic . training at Fort Samuel Jackson, pastor. Mrs. Howard Bo":ers, Mr~. Simona, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Knox, Ky., on June 4. He is now HYMN SING, Saturday, 7,30 Willard Boyer, M1s_s Nellie Mrs. John Fultz, Mrs. Slavin, stationed at Fort Leonard p.m., Freedom Gospel Mission, Zerkle,_ Mrs. Paul ~ltzgeral?, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Wood, Mo. and his address is as Bald Knob, Bissell Brothers Mrs. Lmda Burr1s, M1ss Debb1e Ethel Hughes, Mrs . Bert follows: Pvt. Thomas R. Roach, singing, public Invited. Sams, Mrs. M~ry Ann Fowl~r, Bodlmer, Mrs: David Darst and 295522692. Co. C., 1st Bn. 5th SUNDAY Mrs. Cathy Elliott, Jon Burns, ,~Mrs. Milton Hood. ' CFT Bde. Class 47, Fort COMMENCEMENT Exer- Janet and Becky Ambrose, "What Is the Church Sup- Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473. cises for Syracuse Community Cindy Demoskey, Cindy vacation Bible school, Sunday, Manley, Vicky Nole, Matt Scott, 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse First _ United Presbyterian Church. WEEKEND revival at Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl st., Middleport, 7: 30 each evening Friday "' through Sunday with Rev. Roscoe Thorne, Point Pleasant, speaking. WEEK LONG revival beginning 8 p.m. each evening, Mrs . Robert Frost enbeginning Sunday at Old Dexter tertained recently with a buffet Church . Rev. WiUard Dutcher, dinner at the Orchid Room pastor, extends invitation to following the rehearsal for the public; special music. wedding of her son, Stephen Eugene, to Miss Jackalyn Kay Mora. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bylar, Sp,4 William Gillilan, Miss Connie Clark, Mrs. Ray (Kathy) Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elder, Mr. Edward Frost, Mr. George Mora, Mrs. Thebns Eagle and Phil, Mrs. Gordon MacPhee and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Miller of Usa, Mrs. Jerry Wiles, the Rev. WE STOCK EVERYTHING Middleport were visitors over Walter Frost, the Rev. Robert the weekend at Dravosburg, Card, Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr. FOR BEAUTY, HEALTH Pa., with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, and Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr. What a beautiful choice .• • James Souders, Middleport, Following the dinner, Miss is a surgical patient at the Mora and.Mr. Frost presented for good health and good looks. Holzer Medical Center. He was gifts to their attendants. Music adnlitted there Monday and is was presented during the social Everything from vitamins to confined to Room 265. hour. grooming aids in stock. Find B'..; (''hower Gtven • fior Miss Vicky Van Matre Frosts Hold Rehear.·ra/ Dinner Event 1EAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS TOO ... Ellen Johnson, Debbie Triplett, beginners. Cathy Erwin, Carol Wolfe, Lucretia Stobart, Dorothy Baker, and Teresa Snyder, primary; Dolly Mowery, Ruth Ann Riffle, Ida Mae Martin, Maxine Dorst, and Ruth Moyer, juniors; and Coleen Ohlinger, Delores Long, Unda Boyles <1nd Donna Glaze, youth. · Jyle Beaver also received a certificate for her work as the school Secretary and Mrs. Ruth Powers received one for serving as kitchen chslrman. The Rev. Raullin Moyer, school coordinator, was also recognized. Mrs. Roach presented Mrs. Richard Moyer with a certificalj!. Crafts were on display. The mission collection of $63 will be sent to Wayne and Unda Clark, missionaries in Hawail. Middleport Personal Notes Mrs. Donald Manley and Pam Manley. Others presenting gifts to Miss Van Maire were Debbie Maiden, Jane Pidcox, Kay Walden, Linda Butcher, Pauline Jeffers, Elizabeth Jeffers, Mrs. Roger Fink, Mrs. Bonnie Barton, Mrs. Edward Stiles, Ubby Oiler, Juanita Roush, Hallie Zerkle, Dorothy Cartwright, Jane -Cody, Margaret Smith, Edith Ingles, Mrs. Victor Hannahs, Mrs. Bill Demoskey, Mrs. Edna Wilson, Mrs. Ross Pullins, Miss Jerry Pullins, Harriett Walsh, Mrs. Martha Slater, Patty Angel, Mrs. Donna Jean Hood, Mrs. Jessie ' Cartwright, Mrs. Marcia Elliott, Mrs. Norman Van Maire and Mrs. Delbert Becker. Pomeroy .... Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Norris and children, Jody and Eugenta Raye , of Kingston, were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs . Alvin Norris. Miss Nelle Bing has returned from a two wee~ visit at Ann Arbor, Mich., with her greatniece, Mrs. John Shafer and children. Mrs.. Shafer and the children returned Miss Bing to Pomeroy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bean and children, Laurie, Janet, Eleanor, Heather and Ralph, enroute to their new home at Boulder City, Nev., from McLean, Va. were Tuesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Malee U1 One-Stop Headquarter• For Your Health Need• VISIT OUR~·· OSU GRADUATE Richsrd Koblentz graduated Friday from Ohio State University with a bachelor of science in agriculture degree. Attending his graduation were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Koblentz, and his gr811dparents, Mr: and Mrs . George Genehimer, of Chester, his sister and l)rother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolf, Columbus, and the Kubsta family of Pepper Pike. Mr. and Mrs. Genhelmer went on to Akron for a weekend visit w'lth relatives there and returned home on Monday. COURSE OFFERED · A study course on the Ohio PTA manual will be conducted Monday night by Mrs. Harold Lohse, District .16 director, at the Pomeroy Elementary School. · The study course, sponsored by the Meigs.County CouncU of Parents and Teachers, will begin at 7 p.m. and officers ahd committee chairmen, as well as any members, are !ll'ged to participate. Those with lllllnuall are asked to take them Lo the meeting. The study -------------· · 2-HOUR CLEANING ca!'f\pers, Also homes. discount prices on other sizes, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 1 992·3821. Owner Dwight ~~~ib 5L~~OTR'\~ S~~}tg~ OHIO : Logan. 6-16-JOtc · SECTION 1: That the rates ..(UDOII Request) and price$ whit~ Columb~s· emd Southern Ohio Electric Com- ROBINSQN!_ S_ pony period set forth In Section 5 of this Ordinance are hereby fixed · 14' • 24' · .WIDE at not to exceed the following Spbedu!e of Bat•s: - ·- - - liE_SIDENC:E' $ERYIC:E Available for residence service to consumen using single phase, 60 cy'ctes 120-240 volts., alternating current, IU'pplled through overhead distribution 'acilltles. First, 20 kwh or less per shotgun, never been used, SAVINGS ON COMFORT- SHOES FOR DAD! For Sale ·. 2Jii ".Oof . ALuminum 1Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES ' •· 2(1 Ilor.sf:oo The Daily Sentinel Court St. Pomeroy,Ohlo 111 BLACK . Iess than 20 kiloWatts. CHARATER OF SERVICE HAVE , MANY USES C-D-E WIDTH GUARANTEED FIT GENERAL SERVICESMALL- SECONDARY AVAILABILITY Ava11able for general· light and power iervlce to consumers using the Company's standard service for purposes other than residential use IF'Id establishing Mllxlmum Caplcltles generally 11/' X pedwin. ' .lEGAL NOTICE Alternating current, 60 cycle, ' Maximum Capacity requlrem·ents of less than 20 kilowatts, although larger consumers may, from time to time, be served under Its provisions. However, wheh a consumer's Maximum Capacity exceeds 50 kilowatts or the total energy utilization exceeds 20.000 kllowatt.hour& In any month, this Schedule shall not be available for a minimum period of twelve (12) months . TERM OF CONTRACT The term of the contract for service under this Schedule shall be as provided in the ln . divldual contract with eat:h · consumer, but In no case shell the contract term be less then one ye-ar. SECTION 2: That the rates NOTICE OF SALE . tor electric service set forth In By virtue of an order of sale Section 1 of this Ordinance shall duly Issued out of the court ot delivered from tht Company's Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, In a case of the . Trl County Bank, Coolville, ...Ohio, Plalntlff 1 agtlnst Woodrow Schaffer and Kathryn Schaffer, 292 candler Street, Atlanta, Georgia, et al, upon a iudgmentthereon rendered and being Case Number 1<4,801 In said Court, 1 will offer at public sate, at the front door of tht SOFTLY LINED on the 17th day of July, ·1971, at month for $2.50. 11 : 00 a .m ., the following lands . Next, eo kwh· per month and tenements, to-wit: per kwh. · Four, Town Two, Range 12 of the Ohio Company's Purchase; ,----....._.._ and the right to mine and remove the same, and all ways and rights of way atong the coal seam under said premises In any direction. The above premises being the same premises decreed to R:eed rt N. 2nd A~.Where ~hoes are Sensibly Priced.M'ddl 1 ~o real estate Is Sl,400.00. Terms of sale: Cash on day of sale. Robert c ..Hartenbach Sheriff of Molgs County SUPER PRINCESS AIR CONDITIONERS· SUPER FEATURES ... SUPER STYLING- SUPER VALUES! "Cycle- A<re and Comfort-Stat Control. are available on the compact, lightweight Super Princess models BlAYllA and 101AY12A. Here's complete personal environment ~ontr?l with ~. push-button control center, 2-speed Squ<rrel Cage fan and smart decorator-front styling AU of this is available In 8.000 BTU-hr. and 10,000 BTU-hr: 1Jn1fs. perfect for ~partments and economy-minded budget keepers . . . AVAILABLE IN 8,000, 10,000, 12,000 $TU, 120 VOLT ._____s_PE_c_IA_L_v_A_L_u_Es___N_O~W~--~~ "CYCLE-AIRE" ~~~ ~ SPINS COOL AIR TO :EVERY CORNER ' Enjoy the unbeatable comfort of waU-to-wall ond celling.fo.floor cooling with Admiral's exclusive "Cycle-Aire" distribution system. An Independent · motor drives the rotating "Cycle-Aire" vane, continuously changing the direction oflhe cooled air coming from the unit. This advanced cool-air d(stribufion system allows you to gain the full' capacity benefits of modern air copdltloned living. " Cycle-Aire" produces balanced cool !lOmtort- not · just • single current of air, Annoying chills and drafts are eliminated, FURNITURE~ - ~ ,.. Mlra£PORT '· · Bernard V. Fultz Webster and Fultz Fathefs Day June 20 DUDLEY'S FLORIST 992-5560 SECTION 3: That, In the event the term of any contract for standard secondary electric service hereafter made with consumers In the Municipality pursuant to the provisions of this Ordinance shall . extend beyond the termination date of this Ordinance, the rates, ineluding tht Minimum Monthly Charge, chargeable thereunder shall be ·the rates in effect within the Municipality at the time such charge Is made . P.O . eox723 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (6117, 2~ (7) on file with The Public Utilities Comml,slon of OhiO las the same may, from time to time. be amended or supplemented I as are not In confflct with the eKpress provisions of this Or dinance are applicable to all service rendered under and pursuant to this Ordinance . Nothing contained within this Ordinance shalt prevent any consumer from taking ad vantage, within the effective period of this Ordinance, of any applicable rule, regulation , supplement or optional rate which the Company .may make CommIssion of Oh lo for the class of servlc::e Involved . SECT LON 5: The ' rates con - service Is In excess of twenty ki-lowatts; where the connected load .fs twenty (20) kilowatts or less, the Individual Demand may be determined, at the Company's option, as the Measured Demand established. by contlnUOliS measunment or by periodic test, or as the Estimated Demand derived this Ordinance the Municipality shou ld authorize an alternative method for . the peyment of the then current bills of the MunlciP,ality for street lighting at the r'ates and In accordance with the terms dOd provisions of the then effeetlve street lighting ordinance of the MuniCipality, then the fates and prices for from the connected load. standard secondary electric Measured Demands, .either service, hereinabove set forth, by permanent lottallatlon of a shall be amended as follows : demand meter or by periodic RESIDENCE SERVICE · test, shall ba det.ermlned In The Minimum Charge and the accordance with the Company's standard practices end,' except In unusual cases, shall . be the or tho highest registration cit a I, 8, 15 thermal type demand motor, during the billing periOd . In instances Of highly fluctuating loads, or demands of short duretl~n. the Measured Demand may be determined by appropriate metering equip ment designed to measure fully the lmpect of such demands. Where Meisured Demands are IN THE PROBAtE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO P4UL L. PATTERSON, Ad· m·lnlstratar of the Estate of Edward S. determined by periodic tnt, a Mills, Measured Demand so deter Decused, mIned shall continue lri effect Plaintiff, until superseded by e sub YS. AUDREY PATTERSON, ET sequent teSt, · Estimated Demands shall be AL ., detetm ined from the connected Defendants. · No. 20496 load on each individual metered service, as follows : LEGAL NOTICE The unknown htlrs, devisees, First, 5,000 watts at 90 pet. legatees, admlnstrators, Next, 5,000 watts at 80 p~t . Over , 10.000 watts at 10 pet . executors or assigns Of Reva Mills, Deceased, whose places of residence are unknown, will take notice that the undersigned filed his Petition against you In tho Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, on the 25th . day of May, 1971, praying for sale Of the following described real estate to pay debts of decedont and costs of administration: The following real ntate The Maximum Capacity In any month shell not b& less then the minimum billing demand, If STI!DIES COMPu:n:J) Miss Carol S. Hall, daughter of Carl ' Hall of Pomerty, graduated June 1 from AsbtU'Y · Holzer Medical Center, First .Garvin, Mrs. Joseph · Gullion College, Wibnore, ;Ky., during Ave. and Cedar St. General and son, Mrs. John Hansgen, its 81st Commt> .t,-ement visiting hoilrs 2-4 and 7-ll p. m. Mrs . Ora Hoschar, Doyle exercise. Maternity visiling hours 2:30 to Theron Hudson , Mrs . Eva 4:30 p. m. Parenls only on Martin, Mrs. Jack McClellan, Mrs, Charles McNickle, Mrs. Pediatrics Ward. BIRTHS Lawrence Milhoan, Mrs. Danise Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jenkins, Mitchell, Joseph Ruggles, Mrs. Bidwell, a son ;; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sexton, Norman CERTIF-IED WELDER Charles King, Wellston, a Staats, Mrs. Frances Taylor, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Emers,on Townsend , Mrs . · Portable Eauioment I. . ward Saunders, Patriot, a son ; · Roger Williams, Mrs. .Paul Shop or Field Mr. and.Mrs. Brenton J . Rider, Wise, Maudie Wolford, Monica Ph. 992-2511 Wellston, a son; Mr. and Mrs. · Brumfield, Carla Willis, Mrs. Bobby L. Richie, Gallipolis, a Richar.d Nettles, Leonard .daUghter, and Mr. and Mrs, Siders, and Russell Wooten. Charles Wolfe, Racine, a son. DISCHARGES Miss Faye Adkins, Elmer Sunday Bailey, Mrs. Larry Barr and June 20 son, Mrs. William Billups, Mr. William Billups, Daren Bostic, Mrs . S. Laura Cox, Mrs. Clarence Crace, Linda Evans, Mrs . . Emma Forthe, Michael ! . HOSPITAL NEWS · ~~~AuJ!9 ~Wpidi~---· Chase HardWare FOR Dted: Vol. WASHINGTON - The Nation's trucking indus!ry now buys about two million new trucks and trailers each year. Registrations of new units in 1969 totaled 1,888,812 trucks of all kinds and 171,789 I railers. Many gift ideas for dad . . . shirts, ties, hank•es, socks, and many more · giflable items. Beige Steel Case LOSE UGLY FAT BREEZE BOX FAN You can start losing weight $.1386 make you nervous. No s1renuous exerc i se . Change :·· your life .. . start today . ::: .: :: :· .. ~!;EN1itF~~:,~1N• MONAD EX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly tat or your money will be r efunded with no questions asked . MONADEX Is sold wlfh this guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse 992-3498 Drugs. Pomeroy & Dutto.n Drug l · Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 Store . Middleport · Mail Ord,ers Filled. : POMEROY HOME &AUTQ At 'village Pharmacy's Special Low Father's Day Prices DAD'S TOPS IN HEARTS SUPER SPECIALS · FOR DAD! ---· ·----.-.---.-·.. . .. . . - G'n WRAP FREE· HAPPY FATHER'S DAY ------------------------------- -----·-- OLD SPICE SETS MENNEN SKIN BRACER SETS 992·2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE see our eEXCLUSIVE GRANDE MARQUE BY BRITISH STERLING -------------------------· BRUT ~ BY FA BERGE ------------------------- LIGHTERS AQUA VELVA BENTL£Y BUTANE SETS ONLY ' YARDLEY~S $3.50 -------------- ORIGINAL Zippo Ughters BLACK BELT SETS And Stop in and floor display. --,..·--~--------~. · MEN'S TOILETRIES "Fantastic Values" :~~ Y2 PRIQ .----. Savel Reduced For Pop•.,__ • eAQUA VELVA LATHER SHAVE eMENNEN son STROKE eCOLGATE LATHER, SHAVE CREAM eBARBASOL SHAVE CREAM IERIIITE . , AND. SA Portable 20-ln. fan with ROll. 14.U easy-switch 3 speed dial. Circulates 5000 CFM. Also folding aluminum chairs and chaise lounges. today. MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy to tak e. MONAD EX will help curb your desire for excess food. Eat less· weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not 87, oi the Estate of EdwardS. Mill. Aflorneys for Plaintiff 1Sl 25, (6l 3, 10. 17, 24 (71 1, 8, 7tc Crow, Crow & Porter, ' lor a Prince 01 a clacl .•• anv, specified In the service .. 0 Always A Wide Variety Page 270, Otad Records Meigs county, Ohio , . You are required to answer the Pelltlon by the 6th , day of August, 1971 , or judgment by default wilt be rend.ered against you. ( Paul L. Patterson. Ad . mlnlstrator IIFI§ New Truck Tally situated In the Village of Syracuse, Meigs County, Ohio: Being Lots 5 and 6 In Buf. flngton•s Addition to the Village of Syracuse-. Retertnce ! lhe Company's P.U.C.O. No. 1 ~(20) kilowatt demanc;l recording of an Integrating demand meter, r----------------~---------~1 SECTION 4: That the Rules and Regulations contained in tained herein shall be effective with respect to bills based on be the sum of the Individual regular mtter readings made Demands o·t each metered on or after July 2.5, 1971, and service, supplied under the shall remain In effect for bills provisions of this Schedule, based on reguler meter .except as modified hereinafter. readings made prior to July 25, The Individual Demand . of 1972, or prior to the term I nation each metered service shall be of this Ordinance as provided on determined separately. The Section B of this Ordinance . Individual Demand shall be the Measured Demand whtre the SECTION 6: That, If at any Attorneys tor Plalntlfl maximum 30 minute lnt011roted Charge for the first 20 kwh or · less of electr ic energy con sumed t>tr month shall be $1.~5 . Otherw1se the sChedule remains unchanged. ' The charge for t~e fir'st 20 kwh or less of electric energy consumed per month shall be S1.50 and the aggregate Minimum Mo11thly Charge shall be reduced $1.00 per month . Otherwise the schedule remains unchanged. Tdwnshlp Road 22 from Its rntersectiQn with Meigs County Road 9 to its intersection with Salem Townsh ip .Road 20, a distance of 1.25 miles. .- . Situated IIi Columbia :rownshlp, Meigs County , Ohio. and being a portion of Meigs County Road 6 from its Intersection with Meigs County Road '1.7 to its Intersection with the public road leading to the Cemetery located about 0.20 miles north of the intersection SERVICE AND SECTION 7: That this Or - of ssid County Road 6 with CONTRACT PROVISIONS dlnance shall take effect from Columbia Township Road 32<4 , a Each nparate point .o f and after the earliest period distance of 0.65 miles ." delivery of service by one or allowed by law and Its written The Board of County Com m'ore Metered Services shall be acceptance b-; Columbus. and missioners will v iew · the considered ·a Contract Location Southern Oh iQ Electric Com - proposed premi ses , at the and shal.l be metered and billed pany. premises, in the order· listed under a separate service . · . . abOve commencing at 10:00 A. contract. . . SECTION 8: That the Village M. Qn Tuesday the 29th day of Only l)ne Metered Service of by legislative action , or the June, 1971, and tne ·flnal hearing each type ; as ~.to voltage and Company shall have the right to .i on the proposal to vacat'e said phase, will be supplied to a term lnate thIS Ordinance at any road prem lses will be held at consumer under this Schedule time, upo11 written notice filed 1: 00 P . M . in the Office of the at one r;:ontract Location . with the other party hereto at Board of county Com Where two or more services are least 30 d~ys prior to such missioners at the Court House, supplied to a consumer at orie termination date . Pomeroy , Ohio, on Tuesday , Contract Locstlon said ser . June 29th , 1971. vices. with in the tim ltatlons ' SECTION 9: That the terms BOARD OF COUNTY above stated, may be combined and provisions of this Ordinan ce COMMISSIONERS, In ·one service contract under are iolnt and several and th e MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO this Schedule, or maY: be served Invalidity of one shall not affect By Marthil! Chambers, Clerk under separate contracts under the validity of the other . (6 l 10, 17 , 2tc this or other applicable Passed by the Council of the Schedules, at the consumer 's VIllage of M iddleport, th is 24th option . day Qf May, 1971 .. This Schedule· Is generally ATTEST : NOTICE OF ~licable to cons.umers with Gene Grate APPOINTMENT be ciilculaie<f is foflows: . Cler.k No. 20512 Ill Each month during the Approved thiS 25th dey of Estete of LarryCase A. R.ltchle term of this Ordlnanc.e the May, 1971. Deceased . C. o. Fisher' Com piny will calc~late bills for Notice . is hereby given that standard secondary electric Mavor R . Ritchie , of R. D. Janice service In the Municipality at 16 ) 3, 10, 17, Jt Minersville, Ohio, has been duly the rates set forth In Section 1 of appointed Administratrix of the this Ordinance. ·Estate of Larry A . Ritchie , Ill Each month the Company PROPOSAL TO deceased , late of Meigs County, will render a bill for street Ohio. VACATE ROADS lighting service In the Pursuant to Section 5553.05 Creditors are requ ired to f ile Municipality In· accordance Revised Code , and by claims with said fiduci~trY their with the provisions of the then effective street lighting or- Resolution of the Board of with in four months . County Commissioners of Meigs Da ted this 5th day of June dinance of the Municipality . (3) Each month dUring the County, Ohio, adopted Ju.ne 8th, 1971. 1971, 'If was resolved that the F . H . O'Brien term of this Ordinance. the roads hereinafter described be Probate Judge Company will recalculate bills vacated, for the public con of sa ld County for residential and general venience and welfare ; which (6l 10, 17, 24 , Jl service - smell - ucondary_ road premises are described as service at the rates set fOrth In follows : Section 1 of this Ordinance "1. Situated in Salem amended In the · manner Set forth In Section. 6 Qf this Or- Township , Meigs County , Ohio , and bt' ing a portion of Meigs dinance. (.4) The difference between County Road 9 from its in ·he Cl<lculations under tersection with State Route 124 Paragraph ( 1} hereinabove to its intersection with Salem referred to In thIS Section 2 and Township Road 18, a distance of the calculations as provided in 1.5'1. m lies. 2. Situated in Salem Town Paragraph !31 hereinabove Ship, Meigs County , Ohio, and ·eferred to in this Section 2 shall Remember Dad With bt applied to the payment of the being a portion of Salem ; Jrrent bills to the Mun.fc::lpallty Township R:oad 21 from 1ts ROSES ior service rendered under the Intersection with Meigs County Four Or More Road 9, to a point ap . then effective Street L~ghtlng OrC:Inarice Including iny unpaid proximately 0.20 miles west of balance from previous periods . lfs Intersection with Salem Any such difference not Township Road 20, a distance of required for the rayment Of the · 1.42 m lies . 3. Situated In Salem Town current bill shal be applied to 59 N. Second St. subsequent bills tor said Str · shiP. Meigs County , Ohio, and Mldd leport, Ohio being a portion of Salem vices . Bigley In the partition suit of connected load on a metered time within the period fixed by Phoebe Ann Bibbee and L.ydla Alderman versus VIrginia F. Johnson, et at , In 1he- Court of Common Pleas of Me igs County, Ohio, sa id premises being described as Tracts 7 and B In said suit. Deed Reference : Volume 210, Page 513, Meigs Couhty Deed Records. The appraised valuo of the Admiral month S.0.18 per kwh. All over 5000 kwh per month also eighty a eros of land ott tha S.015 per kwh. Wtslond Of 160acre Lot No. 1207 DETERMINATION OF In Section Throe, Town Two, M-AXIMUM CAPACITY Range 12 of the Ohio Company's The Maximum Capacity shall Purchase; excepting and reserving the coal thereunder the ebove described premises, THE SHOE BOX Admiral contract. MINIMUM CHARGE The Mlnom um Monthly Charge shalt be (IJ Sl.OO plu& (Ill $1.90 per kllo~att per ·month aPplied to a Maximum Capacity equivalent to 50 pet. of the ,reat~r of (a) the. highest Max1.mum Capacity previously established during 1ht term of lht service contract or (b) the capacity requirements of the consumer as specified In the service contract . Situated In the Township of Next, 500 kwh per month. plus 100 kwh per kw of Maximum State of Ohio, Being eighty Capacity In excess of 6.0 kw acres of land off tho wost end of S.037 per kwh. available In Its P.U.C.O. No. I 160 acra Lot No, 1206, In Section Balance to 5000 kwh per on file with The Public Utilities Everyone Loves To Get Slippers. Even Pop! Group ll Meets s.o•1 Olive, County of Meigs, and OUTDOOR WEAR N~w" Admiral's exclusive comfort features - secondary dlstrlbutlo!1 nstems at nominal voltages of 120, 120· 2•0 or 120-208 volts, single . phase; and 120: 201, 120-'1.40, 201, 2~0 and -480 volts, 3 phase. Service of a't least one of the foregoing characterlstic::s shall be made available to a customer , the particular ser· vice characteristics to be at the option of the Company. courthouse in the VIllage of SCHEDULE OF CHARGES Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, First, 20 kwh or less per FOR INDOOR OR KER All over, 800 kwh ptr month 1.7c per kwh. .Minimum Charge S1.85 per meter per month. · $150; .22 rifle. Phone 992-2437 or 992-5469. 6·16·6tc ., ' called 1963 FALCON, first $150 tokes month for S1.85. · .Next, 80-kwh per month, 3.3c 11. Three-piece sectional hwk. living room suite, $40; perNext, per month 2.8c bedroom suite $60; Polaroid per kwh.100 kwh , · 900 land camera $50, 8 mm Next, 600 kwh per month 1.9c movie camera, $35; S235 per kwh. fOR AVERY IMPORTANT PERSON ... DA~ Exclusive lherelnafter "Company"), Its successors and assigns, shall be entitled to charge for standard se-condary electric servlct furnished to consumers In the VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, (hereinafter called "Municipality") for the 1220 Washington Blvd.. Belpre, Ollfo SEE THE NEW ' LOGAN FIRE and safety equipment. Sales and se~vlce. All types and sizes of fire extinguishers. Special ~es on extinguishers for Is, MOBILE. HOMES 9. Mrs. Cash Bahr and Mrs. Osby Martin were hostesses and served refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. William Grueser, Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, and Mrs. Dorothy Roach. FOR A1tliiyers alumJnum boat -won't rust, rot or leak. Call 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also. fiberglass 15 foot canoes. 5-16-JOtc l Homebuilders PED MARS Meettng , • A $15 contribution toward the curtains for the new addition to the church was made by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ meeting Tuesday night at the church. Herman Kincaid reported that the carpet has been orde red for the sanctuary . Lawrence Stewart presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Mrs. Denver Rice. A thank-you card was read from the Joe Hysell family . The Bible study was taken from Matthew ORDINANC:I NO. t74-71 AN ORDINANCE Fll(ING THE RATES WHIC" COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC . COMPANY, ITS· SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, MAV CHARGE FOR STAN DARD SECONDARY ELEC TRIC SERVICE TO CON . SUMERS IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, AND .ESTABLISHING A FORMULA FOR VARYING SUCH RATES. 8E IT ORDAINED 8~ THE For Sale MIUER Middleport UPC Japanese lanterns lighted the lawn of the Paul Haptonstall home for Tuesday night's meeting of Group II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Haptonstall and Mrs. Myron"Miller were hos.tesses for the meeting held around a table centered with a rose arrangement. A frult salad, crackers and coffee were served. ·During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Lewis Sauer, , _individual flllld rai.slng projects were discussed. Mrs. Dwight Wallace reported that $11.44 was the amount from redemption of bottle caps. Blotters or Sponges was the devotionallopic of Mrs. Donald Lowery. Mrs. William Morris gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Miller gave -a report of money In the treasury. The goodie besket brought by 1\frs. Lowery .. was won by Mrs. Haptonstall. Mrs. Wallace gave the book study enUlled "How to Get 0ut of Trouble" by Norman I I • , . Dally Senlluei,Middleport-Pemeroy, 0., June 17, 1971 12~ your favorite products here at thrifty prices. of Lima . David E. Carr is Leo Bean and Mrs. Charles stationed on the· U. S. Amphion McGinnis, Gallipolis, and Mrs. at Norfolk. Theodore Reed, Jr. and son, . . I Tommy, Pomeroy. I You'll ' 1 The .Rev. and Mrs. Arthur 1 combs have moved from tractitdoin . 1 Alberquerque, N. M., to I much faster 1 'Pomeroy 145 Mulberry Ave. He 1 is the n~w pastor of the St. witha John's Lutheran Church at Pine I WANT AD I Grove. t------~-------J T. Sgt. and Mrs. Amedee L. Lefebre and children, Uonel, Cheryl and Rena, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr of 219 Union Ave ., Pomeroy . Sgt. Lefebre is retiring from the U. S. Air Force and the family plans to live in Florida. Other recent guests of Mr .. and Mrs. Carr were Mr. and Mrs. David E. Carr and son, Brian David, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Charles Spencer and children, Curtis, Gerald, Julia, Karen and Eric, Harry Henry, Amesville ; Mrs. . '.1100 OR Termite Control Concenirate. Add an Arab hose-end spray Applicator end ycN're rHdy to complttely term II• proof the everlgt ~·bedroom home! Saves you over S100 compared to tlte cost of ceiling In a professional extermlllltor. Buy Arib ~d do both you and your home 1 re-. Prlet m•v vary tlU!IItlv. · AMITY BILLFOLDS nrmnr •tHI CRIATOR OF RIASONAILE DRUG PRICES• • .,,..,n•I" . .I ' ; ..' I ' l,.. •• ' 0 i l ''' '' L' j'l •• • ' '0 ' ' 0 �( e.;. The DaUy Sentinel, Midd!epqrt-Pomeroy, 0., June 17, 1911 Closing VBS Event Sanborn Missionary Social ·SocietyMeeting Held- Calendar Held at Middleport Church of Christ Summer · projects and ac· tiviUes were planned during meetings Tuesday night of the three circles of the B. H. San· born MIBsionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. It was noted during the meetings that there will be no Sanborn5ocietymeetingin July and that the J annual August picnic will be held at the Anthony Cherry Ridge farm. Mrs. John Werner, society president, and Mrs. Charles Searles, president of the Rio Grande Baptist Women's Association, will attend the state convention to be held later this month. Meeting at the home of Miss Rhoda Hall, the Electa Circle made arrangements to remember shutlns during the month. Botlie caps and cancelled stamps to finance the project committee's program were turned ln. Mrs. Ross Pullen gave devotions from the Psabns and Mrs. Nan Davis conducted the love gift dedication. A program from Guidepost,.! was given by Mrs. Robert Richardson. Mrs. Tony Fowler had charge of the meeting attended by 14 members and Michl King. Refreshments were.served. Tile Dorcas Circle had a picnic at the home of Mrs. Charles Searles. Arrangements were made to send a basket of frult to a shutln and a birthday gift to Pete Werner, a ser- posed to Do?" was the love gift dedication topic given by Mrs. Paul Smart at the Love Joy Circle meeting held at the home of Mrs. Manning Kloes. Teach, preach and witness were the thtnRs discussed by Mrs. Smart as responsibilities of Christians. 'Mrs . Dale Walburn gave · devotions using "Patchwork .Quilts" as her theme . A program of Bible qulzes was conducted by Mrs. Dana Hamm with Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. Smart and Mrs. Leora Sigman winning prizes. Offerings totaled $16.75. Roberta Smart was a guest and other members attending were Mrs. Golda Mourning, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner and Mrs . Lillian McGhee. THURSDAY WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United MethOdist Closing program of the Church, ·7:30 Thursday at the Middleport Church of Christ home of Mrs. Carl Moore. daily Vacation Bible SChool TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 6:30 p. m. Thursday at club house In which had an average atRacine. PoUuck dinner, joint tendance of 137 was held Sunday meeting with Twin City Shrine night at the church. Patty Glaze was at the piano Club. Take covered dish and for the theme !song, "Jesus table service. BUSY BEE Class, Middleport Speaks'to Our World" with Mrs. First Baptist Church, 7:30 Richard Moyer· announcing the Thursday night at the home of presentations by children of the classes. Sharon Wilson, Bible Mrs. Pearl Hoffman. school song ·leader, led in ROCK SPRINGS Be Iter Health Club 12:30 p.m. Thurs- singing. AppreciJtion · certificates day at Rock Springs Churchwere presented by Mrs. Moyer from there to the home of Mrs. Mark Grueser, Shade; mem- and Mrs. Carl Roach to workers bers to bring a dress and a hat in the school including Jeannie Stanley and Kim Mowery, for a sale. and style show. nursery; Beverly Long, Betty MEIGS HIGH School band McKinley, Carol Baker, Martha rehearsal for regatta parade, 7 Couple Graduate Fox, Debbie Laney, and Jerry to 9 p.m. Thursday at high White, pre-school; Katie Well, From Ohio Northern school. Members provide own Martha Nash, Martha Fry, transportation for rehearsal. Russell WUliam Moore and Bus tiansportation available on · his wife, Michelle, both Friday parade day, with buses J -/ graduat.ed Sunday ~ornlng leaving Middleport, Pomeroy, TlUU Ui from Ohio Northern Umvers1ty. RuUand, at 4:45 p.m. Band · He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. members not taking bus be at Russell Moore of Pomeroy. high school by 5 p.m. Mr. Moore received a FRiDAY bachelor's degree in biology ANNUAL REGATTA Ice Mrs, Bertha Manley, Mrs. and his wife a bachelor of arts In cream social, fellowship hall of Clara Riley and Miss Judy psychology. He has been ac- St. Paul Lutheran Church, Sabol entertained recenUy with cep~ for grad~te v:ork at Po~eroy, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. a bridal shower honoring Miss Bowling Green Umvers1ty. Fnday and Saturday. Lunches . Vicky Van Maire bride-elect of Following the com- and baked goods available also. Mr. Sheridan R~elllll, at the mencement exercises, a buffet Ice cream take home orders, American Legion hall in Mid· luncheon was held at the home phone, Tuesday throug~ Thurs- dleport. ofMr.andMrs.Mooreandthell' day, 7to !Op.m. andflnday,ll Games were played with two year old son, Sean. Among a.m. to 7 p.m., 992-2010. prizes going 'to Mrs. Jerry Scott viceman. the guests were Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY and Mrs. Susan Pullins. The "Heaven Is Uke That" was BIG BEND Regatta dances, door prize was won by Mrs. the devotional topic used by Moore from Pomer~y, Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. Cards Mary Haller and Marie Haller Friday and . Saturday, 9 to Jack Ambrose. Refreshments were served to ~ signed for Mrs. Pearl of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr. and midnight, Pomeroy tennis · Hoftman and Mrs. laabelle Mrs. Rodney Gaul of Vmcent. courts. Sponsored by Drew the above named and Mrs. Winebrenner. A · program on The couple and the1r son are Webster Post 39, American Clifford Manley, Mrs. Sheridan Russell Jr. Mrs. Sheridan Attributes of a Good American now enjoying a vacation in Legion, Jays emceeing. Southern West Vlrgln1a. 11' ' · 'I Baptist woman was presented HOCKING District Sunday R~sse • Sr., Nina Site~ , by Mrs. Charles Simons. Mrs. . ENDS BASIC TRAINING School and Baptist Training Mildred Van Maire, Syl.vla Richard OWen presided at the Pvt. Thomas Roach, son of Union convention , Naomi Coleman, Mr~. Helen Ella~, meeting attended by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, Baptist Church , Pomeroy, Mrs. Agnes D1x~n, Mrs. Jul1e Werner, Mrs. Searles, Mrs. WrightS!., Pomeroy, graduated Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Hysell, Mrs . W1lma Sargent, · Simons, Judy Owen, Carol from basic . training at Fort Samuel Jackson, pastor. Mrs. Howard Bo":ers, Mr~. Simona, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Knox, Ky., on June 4. He is now HYMN SING, Saturday, 7,30 Willard Boyer, M1s_s Nellie Mrs. John Fultz, Mrs. Slavin, stationed at Fort Leonard p.m., Freedom Gospel Mission, Zerkle,_ Mrs. Paul ~ltzgeral?, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Wood, Mo. and his address is as Bald Knob, Bissell Brothers Mrs. Lmda Burr1s, M1ss Debb1e Ethel Hughes, Mrs . Bert follows: Pvt. Thomas R. Roach, singing, public Invited. Sams, Mrs. M~ry Ann Fowl~r, Bodlmer, Mrs: David Darst and 295522692. Co. C., 1st Bn. 5th SUNDAY Mrs. Cathy Elliott, Jon Burns, ,~Mrs. Milton Hood. ' CFT Bde. Class 47, Fort COMMENCEMENT Exer- Janet and Becky Ambrose, "What Is the Church Sup- Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473. cises for Syracuse Community Cindy Demoskey, Cindy vacation Bible school, Sunday, Manley, Vicky Nole, Matt Scott, 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse First _ United Presbyterian Church. WEEKEND revival at Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl st., Middleport, 7: 30 each evening Friday "' through Sunday with Rev. Roscoe Thorne, Point Pleasant, speaking. WEEK LONG revival beginning 8 p.m. each evening, Mrs . Robert Frost enbeginning Sunday at Old Dexter tertained recently with a buffet Church . Rev. WiUard Dutcher, dinner at the Orchid Room pastor, extends invitation to following the rehearsal for the public; special music. wedding of her son, Stephen Eugene, to Miss Jackalyn Kay Mora. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bylar, Sp,4 William Gillilan, Miss Connie Clark, Mrs. Ray (Kathy) Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elder, Mr. Edward Frost, Mr. George Mora, Mrs. Thebns Eagle and Phil, Mrs. Gordon MacPhee and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Miller of Usa, Mrs. Jerry Wiles, the Rev. WE STOCK EVERYTHING Middleport were visitors over Walter Frost, the Rev. Robert the weekend at Dravosburg, Card, Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr. FOR BEAUTY, HEALTH Pa., with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, and Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr. What a beautiful choice .• • James Souders, Middleport, Following the dinner, Miss is a surgical patient at the Mora and.Mr. Frost presented for good health and good looks. Holzer Medical Center. He was gifts to their attendants. Music adnlitted there Monday and is was presented during the social Everything from vitamins to confined to Room 265. hour. grooming aids in stock. Find B'..; (''hower Gtven • fior Miss Vicky Van Matre Frosts Hold Rehear.·ra/ Dinner Event 1EAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS TOO ... Ellen Johnson, Debbie Triplett, beginners. Cathy Erwin, Carol Wolfe, Lucretia Stobart, Dorothy Baker, and Teresa Snyder, primary; Dolly Mowery, Ruth Ann Riffle, Ida Mae Martin, Maxine Dorst, and Ruth Moyer, juniors; and Coleen Ohlinger, Delores Long, Unda Boyles <1nd Donna Glaze, youth. · Jyle Beaver also received a certificate for her work as the school Secretary and Mrs. Ruth Powers received one for serving as kitchen chslrman. The Rev. Raullin Moyer, school coordinator, was also recognized. Mrs. Roach presented Mrs. Richard Moyer with a certificalj!. Crafts were on display. The mission collection of $63 will be sent to Wayne and Unda Clark, missionaries in Hawail. Middleport Personal Notes Mrs. Donald Manley and Pam Manley. Others presenting gifts to Miss Van Maire were Debbie Maiden, Jane Pidcox, Kay Walden, Linda Butcher, Pauline Jeffers, Elizabeth Jeffers, Mrs. Roger Fink, Mrs. Bonnie Barton, Mrs. Edward Stiles, Ubby Oiler, Juanita Roush, Hallie Zerkle, Dorothy Cartwright, Jane -Cody, Margaret Smith, Edith Ingles, Mrs. Victor Hannahs, Mrs. Bill Demoskey, Mrs. Edna Wilson, Mrs. Ross Pullins, Miss Jerry Pullins, Harriett Walsh, Mrs. Martha Slater, Patty Angel, Mrs. Donna Jean Hood, Mrs. Jessie ' Cartwright, Mrs. Marcia Elliott, Mrs. Norman Van Maire and Mrs. Delbert Becker. Pomeroy .... Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Norris and children, Jody and Eugenta Raye , of Kingston, were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs . Alvin Norris. Miss Nelle Bing has returned from a two wee~ visit at Ann Arbor, Mich., with her greatniece, Mrs. John Shafer and children. Mrs.. Shafer and the children returned Miss Bing to Pomeroy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bean and children, Laurie, Janet, Eleanor, Heather and Ralph, enroute to their new home at Boulder City, Nev., from McLean, Va. were Tuesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Malee U1 One-Stop Headquarter• For Your Health Need• VISIT OUR~·· OSU GRADUATE Richsrd Koblentz graduated Friday from Ohio State University with a bachelor of science in agriculture degree. Attending his graduation were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Koblentz, and his gr811dparents, Mr: and Mrs . George Genehimer, of Chester, his sister and l)rother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolf, Columbus, and the Kubsta family of Pepper Pike. Mr. and Mrs. Genhelmer went on to Akron for a weekend visit w'lth relatives there and returned home on Monday. COURSE OFFERED · A study course on the Ohio PTA manual will be conducted Monday night by Mrs. Harold Lohse, District .16 director, at the Pomeroy Elementary School. · The study course, sponsored by the Meigs.County CouncU of Parents and Teachers, will begin at 7 p.m. and officers ahd committee chairmen, as well as any members, are !ll'ged to participate. Those with lllllnuall are asked to take them Lo the meeting. The study -------------· · 2-HOUR CLEANING ca!'f\pers, Also homes. discount prices on other sizes, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 1 992·3821. Owner Dwight ~~~ib 5L~~OTR'\~ S~~}tg~ OHIO : Logan. 6-16-JOtc · SECTION 1: That the rates ..(UDOII Request) and price$ whit~ Columb~s· emd Southern Ohio Electric Com- ROBINSQN!_ S_ pony period set forth In Section 5 of this Ordinance are hereby fixed · 14' • 24' · .WIDE at not to exceed the following Spbedu!e of Bat•s: - ·- - - liE_SIDENC:E' $ERYIC:E Available for residence service to consumen using single phase, 60 cy'ctes 120-240 volts., alternating current, IU'pplled through overhead distribution 'acilltles. First, 20 kwh or less per shotgun, never been used, SAVINGS ON COMFORT- SHOES FOR DAD! For Sale ·. 2Jii ".Oof . ALuminum 1Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES ' •· 2(1 Ilor.sf:oo The Daily Sentinel Court St. Pomeroy,Ohlo 111 BLACK . Iess than 20 kiloWatts. CHARATER OF SERVICE HAVE , MANY USES C-D-E WIDTH GUARANTEED FIT GENERAL SERVICESMALL- SECONDARY AVAILABILITY Ava11able for general· light and power iervlce to consumers using the Company's standard service for purposes other than residential use IF'Id establishing Mllxlmum Caplcltles generally 11/' X pedwin. ' .lEGAL NOTICE Alternating current, 60 cycle, ' Maximum Capacity requlrem·ents of less than 20 kilowatts, although larger consumers may, from time to time, be served under Its provisions. However, wheh a consumer's Maximum Capacity exceeds 50 kilowatts or the total energy utilization exceeds 20.000 kllowatt.hour& In any month, this Schedule shall not be available for a minimum period of twelve (12) months . TERM OF CONTRACT The term of the contract for service under this Schedule shall be as provided in the ln . divldual contract with eat:h · consumer, but In no case shell the contract term be less then one ye-ar. SECTION 2: That the rates NOTICE OF SALE . tor electric service set forth In By virtue of an order of sale Section 1 of this Ordinance shall duly Issued out of the court ot delivered from tht Company's Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, In a case of the . Trl County Bank, Coolville, ...Ohio, Plalntlff 1 agtlnst Woodrow Schaffer and Kathryn Schaffer, 292 candler Street, Atlanta, Georgia, et al, upon a iudgmentthereon rendered and being Case Number 1<4,801 In said Court, 1 will offer at public sate, at the front door of tht SOFTLY LINED on the 17th day of July, ·1971, at month for $2.50. 11 : 00 a .m ., the following lands . Next, eo kwh· per month and tenements, to-wit: per kwh. · Four, Town Two, Range 12 of the Ohio Company's Purchase; ,----....._.._ and the right to mine and remove the same, and all ways and rights of way atong the coal seam under said premises In any direction. The above premises being the same premises decreed to R:eed rt N. 2nd A~.Where ~hoes are Sensibly Priced.M'ddl 1 ~o real estate Is Sl,400.00. Terms of sale: Cash on day of sale. Robert c ..Hartenbach Sheriff of Molgs County SUPER PRINCESS AIR CONDITIONERS· SUPER FEATURES ... SUPER STYLING- SUPER VALUES! "Cycle- A<re and Comfort-Stat Control. are available on the compact, lightweight Super Princess models BlAYllA and 101AY12A. Here's complete personal environment ~ontr?l with ~. push-button control center, 2-speed Squ<rrel Cage fan and smart decorator-front styling AU of this is available In 8.000 BTU-hr. and 10,000 BTU-hr: 1Jn1fs. perfect for ~partments and economy-minded budget keepers . . . AVAILABLE IN 8,000, 10,000, 12,000 $TU, 120 VOLT ._____s_PE_c_IA_L_v_A_L_u_Es___N_O~W~--~~ "CYCLE-AIRE" ~~~ ~ SPINS COOL AIR TO :EVERY CORNER ' Enjoy the unbeatable comfort of waU-to-wall ond celling.fo.floor cooling with Admiral's exclusive "Cycle-Aire" distribution system. An Independent · motor drives the rotating "Cycle-Aire" vane, continuously changing the direction oflhe cooled air coming from the unit. This advanced cool-air d(stribufion system allows you to gain the full' capacity benefits of modern air copdltloned living. " Cycle-Aire" produces balanced cool !lOmtort- not · just • single current of air, Annoying chills and drafts are eliminated, FURNITURE~ - ~ ,.. Mlra£PORT '· · Bernard V. Fultz Webster and Fultz Fathefs Day June 20 DUDLEY'S FLORIST 992-5560 SECTION 3: That, In the event the term of any contract for standard secondary electric service hereafter made with consumers In the Municipality pursuant to the provisions of this Ordinance shall . extend beyond the termination date of this Ordinance, the rates, ineluding tht Minimum Monthly Charge, chargeable thereunder shall be ·the rates in effect within the Municipality at the time such charge Is made . P.O . eox723 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (6117, 2~ (7) on file with The Public Utilities Comml,slon of OhiO las the same may, from time to time. be amended or supplemented I as are not In confflct with the eKpress provisions of this Or dinance are applicable to all service rendered under and pursuant to this Ordinance . Nothing contained within this Ordinance shalt prevent any consumer from taking ad vantage, within the effective period of this Ordinance, of any applicable rule, regulation , supplement or optional rate which the Company .may make CommIssion of Oh lo for the class of servlc::e Involved . SECT LON 5: The ' rates con - service Is In excess of twenty ki-lowatts; where the connected load .fs twenty (20) kilowatts or less, the Individual Demand may be determined, at the Company's option, as the Measured Demand established. by contlnUOliS measunment or by periodic test, or as the Estimated Demand derived this Ordinance the Municipality shou ld authorize an alternative method for . the peyment of the then current bills of the MunlciP,ality for street lighting at the r'ates and In accordance with the terms dOd provisions of the then effeetlve street lighting ordinance of the MuniCipality, then the fates and prices for from the connected load. standard secondary electric Measured Demands, .either service, hereinabove set forth, by permanent lottallatlon of a shall be amended as follows : demand meter or by periodic RESIDENCE SERVICE · test, shall ba det.ermlned In The Minimum Charge and the accordance with the Company's standard practices end,' except In unusual cases, shall . be the or tho highest registration cit a I, 8, 15 thermal type demand motor, during the billing periOd . In instances Of highly fluctuating loads, or demands of short duretl~n. the Measured Demand may be determined by appropriate metering equip ment designed to measure fully the lmpect of such demands. Where Meisured Demands are IN THE PROBAtE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO P4UL L. PATTERSON, Ad· m·lnlstratar of the Estate of Edward S. determined by periodic tnt, a Mills, Measured Demand so deter Decused, mIned shall continue lri effect Plaintiff, until superseded by e sub YS. AUDREY PATTERSON, ET sequent teSt, · Estimated Demands shall be AL ., detetm ined from the connected Defendants. · No. 20496 load on each individual metered service, as follows : LEGAL NOTICE The unknown htlrs, devisees, First, 5,000 watts at 90 pet. legatees, admlnstrators, Next, 5,000 watts at 80 p~t . Over , 10.000 watts at 10 pet . executors or assigns Of Reva Mills, Deceased, whose places of residence are unknown, will take notice that the undersigned filed his Petition against you In tho Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, on the 25th . day of May, 1971, praying for sale Of the following described real estate to pay debts of decedont and costs of administration: The following real ntate The Maximum Capacity In any month shell not b& less then the minimum billing demand, If STI!DIES COMPu:n:J) Miss Carol S. Hall, daughter of Carl ' Hall of Pomerty, graduated June 1 from AsbtU'Y · Holzer Medical Center, First .Garvin, Mrs. Joseph · Gullion College, Wibnore, ;Ky., during Ave. and Cedar St. General and son, Mrs. John Hansgen, its 81st Commt> .t,-ement visiting hoilrs 2-4 and 7-ll p. m. Mrs . Ora Hoschar, Doyle exercise. Maternity visiling hours 2:30 to Theron Hudson , Mrs . Eva 4:30 p. m. Parenls only on Martin, Mrs. Jack McClellan, Mrs, Charles McNickle, Mrs. Pediatrics Ward. BIRTHS Lawrence Milhoan, Mrs. Danise Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jenkins, Mitchell, Joseph Ruggles, Mrs. Bidwell, a son ;; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sexton, Norman CERTIF-IED WELDER Charles King, Wellston, a Staats, Mrs. Frances Taylor, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Emers,on Townsend , Mrs . · Portable Eauioment I. . ward Saunders, Patriot, a son ; · Roger Williams, Mrs. .Paul Shop or Field Mr. and.Mrs. Brenton J . Rider, Wise, Maudie Wolford, Monica Ph. 992-2511 Wellston, a son; Mr. and Mrs. · Brumfield, Carla Willis, Mrs. Bobby L. Richie, Gallipolis, a Richar.d Nettles, Leonard .daUghter, and Mr. and Mrs, Siders, and Russell Wooten. Charles Wolfe, Racine, a son. DISCHARGES Miss Faye Adkins, Elmer Sunday Bailey, Mrs. Larry Barr and June 20 son, Mrs. William Billups, Mr. William Billups, Daren Bostic, Mrs . S. Laura Cox, Mrs. Clarence Crace, Linda Evans, Mrs . . Emma Forthe, Michael ! . HOSPITAL NEWS · ~~~AuJ!9 ~Wpidi~---· Chase HardWare FOR Dted: Vol. WASHINGTON - The Nation's trucking indus!ry now buys about two million new trucks and trailers each year. Registrations of new units in 1969 totaled 1,888,812 trucks of all kinds and 171,789 I railers. Many gift ideas for dad . . . shirts, ties, hank•es, socks, and many more · giflable items. Beige Steel Case LOSE UGLY FAT BREEZE BOX FAN You can start losing weight $.1386 make you nervous. No s1renuous exerc i se . Change :·· your life .. . start today . ::: .: :: :· .. ~!;EN1itF~~:,~1N• MONAD EX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly tat or your money will be r efunded with no questions asked . MONADEX Is sold wlfh this guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse 992-3498 Drugs. Pomeroy & Dutto.n Drug l · Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 Store . Middleport · Mail Ord,ers Filled. : POMEROY HOME &AUTQ At 'village Pharmacy's Special Low Father's Day Prices DAD'S TOPS IN HEARTS SUPER SPECIALS · FOR DAD! ---· ·----.-.---.-·.. . .. . . - G'n WRAP FREE· HAPPY FATHER'S DAY ------------------------------- -----·-- OLD SPICE SETS MENNEN SKIN BRACER SETS 992·2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE see our eEXCLUSIVE GRANDE MARQUE BY BRITISH STERLING -------------------------· BRUT ~ BY FA BERGE ------------------------- LIGHTERS AQUA VELVA BENTL£Y BUTANE SETS ONLY ' YARDLEY~S $3.50 -------------- ORIGINAL Zippo Ughters BLACK BELT SETS And Stop in and floor display. --,..·--~--------~. · MEN'S TOILETRIES "Fantastic Values" :~~ Y2 PRIQ .----. Savel Reduced For Pop•.,__ • eAQUA VELVA LATHER SHAVE eMENNEN son STROKE eCOLGATE LATHER, SHAVE CREAM eBARBASOL SHAVE CREAM IERIIITE . , AND. SA Portable 20-ln. fan with ROll. 14.U easy-switch 3 speed dial. Circulates 5000 CFM. Also folding aluminum chairs and chaise lounges. today. MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy to tak e. MONAD EX will help curb your desire for excess food. Eat less· weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not 87, oi the Estate of EdwardS. Mill. Aflorneys for Plaintiff 1Sl 25, (6l 3, 10. 17, 24 (71 1, 8, 7tc Crow, Crow & Porter, ' lor a Prince 01 a clacl .•• anv, specified In the service .. 0 Always A Wide Variety Page 270, Otad Records Meigs county, Ohio , . You are required to answer the Pelltlon by the 6th , day of August, 1971 , or judgment by default wilt be rend.ered against you. ( Paul L. Patterson. Ad . mlnlstrator IIFI§ New Truck Tally situated In the Village of Syracuse, Meigs County, Ohio: Being Lots 5 and 6 In Buf. flngton•s Addition to the Village of Syracuse-. Retertnce ! lhe Company's P.U.C.O. No. 1 ~(20) kilowatt demanc;l recording of an Integrating demand meter, r----------------~---------~1 SECTION 4: That the Rules and Regulations contained in tained herein shall be effective with respect to bills based on be the sum of the Individual regular mtter readings made Demands o·t each metered on or after July 2.5, 1971, and service, supplied under the shall remain In effect for bills provisions of this Schedule, based on reguler meter .except as modified hereinafter. readings made prior to July 25, The Individual Demand . of 1972, or prior to the term I nation each metered service shall be of this Ordinance as provided on determined separately. The Section B of this Ordinance . Individual Demand shall be the Measured Demand whtre the SECTION 6: That, If at any Attorneys tor Plalntlfl maximum 30 minute lnt011roted Charge for the first 20 kwh or · less of electr ic energy con sumed t>tr month shall be $1.~5 . Otherw1se the sChedule remains unchanged. ' The charge for t~e fir'st 20 kwh or less of electric energy consumed per month shall be S1.50 and the aggregate Minimum Mo11thly Charge shall be reduced $1.00 per month . Otherwise the schedule remains unchanged. Tdwnshlp Road 22 from Its rntersectiQn with Meigs County Road 9 to its intersection with Salem Townsh ip .Road 20, a distance of 1.25 miles. .- . Situated IIi Columbia :rownshlp, Meigs County , Ohio. and being a portion of Meigs County Road 6 from its Intersection with Meigs County Road '1.7 to its Intersection with the public road leading to the Cemetery located about 0.20 miles north of the intersection SERVICE AND SECTION 7: That this Or - of ssid County Road 6 with CONTRACT PROVISIONS dlnance shall take effect from Columbia Township Road 32<4 , a Each nparate point .o f and after the earliest period distance of 0.65 miles ." delivery of service by one or allowed by law and Its written The Board of County Com m'ore Metered Services shall be acceptance b-; Columbus. and missioners will v iew · the considered ·a Contract Location Southern Oh iQ Electric Com - proposed premi ses , at the and shal.l be metered and billed pany. premises, in the order· listed under a separate service . · . . abOve commencing at 10:00 A. contract. . . SECTION 8: That the Village M. Qn Tuesday the 29th day of Only l)ne Metered Service of by legislative action , or the June, 1971, and tne ·flnal hearing each type ; as ~.to voltage and Company shall have the right to .i on the proposal to vacat'e said phase, will be supplied to a term lnate thIS Ordinance at any road prem lses will be held at consumer under this Schedule time, upo11 written notice filed 1: 00 P . M . in the Office of the at one r;:ontract Location . with the other party hereto at Board of county Com Where two or more services are least 30 d~ys prior to such missioners at the Court House, supplied to a consumer at orie termination date . Pomeroy , Ohio, on Tuesday , Contract Locstlon said ser . June 29th , 1971. vices. with in the tim ltatlons ' SECTION 9: That the terms BOARD OF COUNTY above stated, may be combined and provisions of this Ordinan ce COMMISSIONERS, In ·one service contract under are iolnt and several and th e MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO this Schedule, or maY: be served Invalidity of one shall not affect By Marthil! Chambers, Clerk under separate contracts under the validity of the other . (6 l 10, 17 , 2tc this or other applicable Passed by the Council of the Schedules, at the consumer 's VIllage of M iddleport, th is 24th option . day Qf May, 1971 .. This Schedule· Is generally ATTEST : NOTICE OF ~licable to cons.umers with Gene Grate APPOINTMENT be ciilculaie<f is foflows: . Cler.k No. 20512 Ill Each month during the Approved thiS 25th dey of Estete of LarryCase A. R.ltchle term of this Ordlnanc.e the May, 1971. Deceased . C. o. Fisher' Com piny will calc~late bills for Notice . is hereby given that standard secondary electric Mavor R . Ritchie , of R. D. Janice service In the Municipality at 16 ) 3, 10, 17, Jt Minersville, Ohio, has been duly the rates set forth In Section 1 of appointed Administratrix of the this Ordinance. ·Estate of Larry A . Ritchie , Ill Each month the Company PROPOSAL TO deceased , late of Meigs County, will render a bill for street Ohio. VACATE ROADS lighting service In the Pursuant to Section 5553.05 Creditors are requ ired to f ile Municipality In· accordance Revised Code , and by claims with said fiduci~trY their with the provisions of the then effective street lighting or- Resolution of the Board of with in four months . County Commissioners of Meigs Da ted this 5th day of June dinance of the Municipality . (3) Each month dUring the County, Ohio, adopted Ju.ne 8th, 1971. 1971, 'If was resolved that the F . H . O'Brien term of this Ordinance. the roads hereinafter described be Probate Judge Company will recalculate bills vacated, for the public con of sa ld County for residential and general venience and welfare ; which (6l 10, 17, 24 , Jl service - smell - ucondary_ road premises are described as service at the rates set fOrth In follows : Section 1 of this Ordinance "1. Situated in Salem amended In the · manner Set forth In Section. 6 Qf this Or- Township , Meigs County , Ohio , and bt' ing a portion of Meigs dinance. (.4) The difference between County Road 9 from its in ·he Cl<lculations under tersection with State Route 124 Paragraph ( 1} hereinabove to its intersection with Salem referred to In thIS Section 2 and Township Road 18, a distance of the calculations as provided in 1.5'1. m lies. 2. Situated in Salem Town Paragraph !31 hereinabove Ship, Meigs County , Ohio, and ·eferred to in this Section 2 shall Remember Dad With bt applied to the payment of the being a portion of Salem ; Jrrent bills to the Mun.fc::lpallty Township R:oad 21 from 1ts ROSES ior service rendered under the Intersection with Meigs County Four Or More Road 9, to a point ap . then effective Street L~ghtlng OrC:Inarice Including iny unpaid proximately 0.20 miles west of balance from previous periods . lfs Intersection with Salem Any such difference not Township Road 20, a distance of required for the rayment Of the · 1.42 m lies . 3. Situated In Salem Town current bill shal be applied to 59 N. Second St. subsequent bills tor said Str · shiP. Meigs County , Ohio, and Mldd leport, Ohio being a portion of Salem vices . Bigley In the partition suit of connected load on a metered time within the period fixed by Phoebe Ann Bibbee and L.ydla Alderman versus VIrginia F. Johnson, et at , In 1he- Court of Common Pleas of Me igs County, Ohio, sa id premises being described as Tracts 7 and B In said suit. Deed Reference : Volume 210, Page 513, Meigs Couhty Deed Records. The appraised valuo of the Admiral month S.0.18 per kwh. All over 5000 kwh per month also eighty a eros of land ott tha S.015 per kwh. Wtslond Of 160acre Lot No. 1207 DETERMINATION OF In Section Throe, Town Two, M-AXIMUM CAPACITY Range 12 of the Ohio Company's The Maximum Capacity shall Purchase; excepting and reserving the coal thereunder the ebove described premises, THE SHOE BOX Admiral contract. MINIMUM CHARGE The Mlnom um Monthly Charge shalt be (IJ Sl.OO plu& (Ill $1.90 per kllo~att per ·month aPplied to a Maximum Capacity equivalent to 50 pet. of the ,reat~r of (a) the. highest Max1.mum Capacity previously established during 1ht term of lht service contract or (b) the capacity requirements of the consumer as specified In the service contract . Situated In the Township of Next, 500 kwh per month. plus 100 kwh per kw of Maximum State of Ohio, Being eighty Capacity In excess of 6.0 kw acres of land off tho wost end of S.037 per kwh. available In Its P.U.C.O. No. I 160 acra Lot No, 1206, In Section Balance to 5000 kwh per on file with The Public Utilities Everyone Loves To Get Slippers. Even Pop! Group ll Meets s.o•1 Olive, County of Meigs, and OUTDOOR WEAR N~w" Admiral's exclusive comfort features - secondary dlstrlbutlo!1 nstems at nominal voltages of 120, 120· 2•0 or 120-208 volts, single . phase; and 120: 201, 120-'1.40, 201, 2~0 and -480 volts, 3 phase. Service of a't least one of the foregoing characterlstic::s shall be made available to a customer , the particular ser· vice characteristics to be at the option of the Company. courthouse in the VIllage of SCHEDULE OF CHARGES Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, First, 20 kwh or less per FOR INDOOR OR KER All over, 800 kwh ptr month 1.7c per kwh. .Minimum Charge S1.85 per meter per month. · $150; .22 rifle. Phone 992-2437 or 992-5469. 6·16·6tc ., ' called 1963 FALCON, first $150 tokes month for S1.85. · .Next, 80-kwh per month, 3.3c 11. Three-piece sectional hwk. living room suite, $40; perNext, per month 2.8c bedroom suite $60; Polaroid per kwh.100 kwh , · 900 land camera $50, 8 mm Next, 600 kwh per month 1.9c movie camera, $35; S235 per kwh. fOR AVERY IMPORTANT PERSON ... DA~ Exclusive lherelnafter "Company"), Its successors and assigns, shall be entitled to charge for standard se-condary electric servlct furnished to consumers In the VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, (hereinafter called "Municipality") for the 1220 Washington Blvd.. Belpre, Ollfo SEE THE NEW ' LOGAN FIRE and safety equipment. Sales and se~vlce. All types and sizes of fire extinguishers. Special ~es on extinguishers for Is, MOBILE. HOMES 9. Mrs. Cash Bahr and Mrs. Osby Martin were hostesses and served refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. William Grueser, Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, and Mrs. Dorothy Roach. FOR A1tliiyers alumJnum boat -won't rust, rot or leak. Call 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also. fiberglass 15 foot canoes. 5-16-JOtc l Homebuilders PED MARS Meettng , • A $15 contribution toward the curtains for the new addition to the church was made by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ meeting Tuesday night at the church. Herman Kincaid reported that the carpet has been orde red for the sanctuary . Lawrence Stewart presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Mrs. Denver Rice. A thank-you card was read from the Joe Hysell family . The Bible study was taken from Matthew ORDINANC:I NO. t74-71 AN ORDINANCE Fll(ING THE RATES WHIC" COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC . COMPANY, ITS· SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, MAV CHARGE FOR STAN DARD SECONDARY ELEC TRIC SERVICE TO CON . SUMERS IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, AND .ESTABLISHING A FORMULA FOR VARYING SUCH RATES. 8E IT ORDAINED 8~ THE For Sale MIUER Middleport UPC Japanese lanterns lighted the lawn of the Paul Haptonstall home for Tuesday night's meeting of Group II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Haptonstall and Mrs. Myron"Miller were hos.tesses for the meeting held around a table centered with a rose arrangement. A frult salad, crackers and coffee were served. ·During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Lewis Sauer, , _individual flllld rai.slng projects were discussed. Mrs. Dwight Wallace reported that $11.44 was the amount from redemption of bottle caps. Blotters or Sponges was the devotionallopic of Mrs. Donald Lowery. Mrs. William Morris gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Miller gave -a report of money In the treasury. The goodie besket brought by 1\frs. Lowery .. was won by Mrs. Haptonstall. Mrs. Wallace gave the book study enUlled "How to Get 0ut of Trouble" by Norman I I • , . Dally Senlluei,Middleport-Pemeroy, 0., June 17, 1971 12~ your favorite products here at thrifty prices. of Lima . David E. Carr is Leo Bean and Mrs. Charles stationed on the· U. S. Amphion McGinnis, Gallipolis, and Mrs. at Norfolk. Theodore Reed, Jr. and son, . . I Tommy, Pomeroy. I You'll ' 1 The .Rev. and Mrs. Arthur 1 combs have moved from tractitdoin . 1 Alberquerque, N. M., to I much faster 1 'Pomeroy 145 Mulberry Ave. He 1 is the n~w pastor of the St. witha John's Lutheran Church at Pine I WANT AD I Grove. t------~-------J T. Sgt. and Mrs. Amedee L. Lefebre and children, Uonel, Cheryl and Rena, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr of 219 Union Ave ., Pomeroy . Sgt. Lefebre is retiring from the U. S. Air Force and the family plans to live in Florida. Other recent guests of Mr .. and Mrs. Carr were Mr. and Mrs. David E. Carr and son, Brian David, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Charles Spencer and children, Curtis, Gerald, Julia, Karen and Eric, Harry Henry, Amesville ; Mrs. . '.1100 OR Termite Control Concenirate. Add an Arab hose-end spray Applicator end ycN're rHdy to complttely term II• proof the everlgt ~·bedroom home! Saves you over S100 compared to tlte cost of ceiling In a professional extermlllltor. Buy Arib ~d do both you and your home 1 re-. Prlet m•v vary tlU!IItlv. · AMITY BILLFOLDS nrmnr •tHI CRIATOR OF RIASONAILE DRUG PRICES• • .,,..,n•I" . .I ' ; ..' I ' l,.. •• ' 0 i l ''' '' L' j'l •• • ' '0 ' ' 0 �' I .. ,. 18 New Grand Croakers To tie Frogged SaturHay .. 10-'\'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 17, 19'11 Died Thursday News••• in BriefS ConUnued from Pall(e 1 porta lncloied top secret goverrmient documents from the Army, CIA and FBI. Robert F. Oidak, a federal penitentiary Inmate who appeared before Senate invl!ltlgallons subcommittee Wednesday to tell about his part In, the theft ci $100 million In securilles and other valuables, said he read the secret documents becAU8e "curiosity got the better of me." But Cudak said he either burned the papers cr "lilrew them In the water" after reading them because "I was afraid ollt." Mrs. Jerry (Marilyn) Powell, always a helpful one, has returned to her duties In the office of the Southern !Alca) High School in Racine after almost a year's absence. Marilyn was seriously Injured last June 261n an auto accident on the first day of her V&l;ailon, by the way - and was confined to Battle Continues for Approaches Veterans Memcrtal Hospital for nine weeks as a result. Slle was I PHNOM PENH -NORTH VD:!'NAMESE forces kept up the then transferred to Holzer Medical Center for thetapy made battle for the marsbland approaches to Phnom Penh's eastern necessary by a leg Injury, and sUU bas to report there three times outakirts today with mOI"tar and rocket barrages clearly heard In a week. the streets of !be capital. Cambodian units fought back from THREE YOUNG BOYS swam the Ohio River near the f!llllboats on the Mekong River and from the air. Adlvillon II North Vietnamese troop& has been trying since Pomeroy levee Wednesday afternoon. Quite an accomplislunent, June 1 to' push Cambodian fcrceli fl'om tbe area east of Phnom to he sure, since the Old Ohio is wider than It used to be. Also quite Penh In Ofl\er to gain a strategic foothold within sight and rocket a dangerous mlsslon. There wasn't a, boat in sight in caae help range of the capital. 'l1le Communists also have set up mortars to would have been needed. The Ohio takes Its toll every year - too the north aild northwest of the city. Observers doubt that the bad. Communists want to Invest Phnom Penh l~H. A RESIDENT FOUND an ex(leiiSlve grave decoration where it had apparently been taken from a grave and covered with grass. She's anxious to find the owner. The location wasln Beech Grove Cemetery. If It belongs to you, just call Bn-2677. The same resident also reports the theft of grave decorallons in some THE BUSY BEAVERS 4-H Hoover, treasurer, reported a portions of the cemetery, Arather low level of stealing, huh? Club met June 12 at the home of ~profit on the rwnmage ssle. Mary Hoover with eight Following the meeting, the 'niANK HEAVENS for llttie girls. members and three advisors ·advilors took the members to Mrs. Maline Griffith, with a daughter, passes on the present. They planned a trip to vlslt the Campus Martius following sentiment with a certain a~l to parents: . Camden Park, discussed MU8eum In Marietta, and had a "little girls are the nicest things that happen to people. They making Fatller's Day gifts, and ssck lunch picnic. are born with a.ll!tle bit of angelofihlne about them and though It ordered sweatshirts for the · The next meeting Is to be held wears thin sometimes, there Ia always enough left to lasso your Regatta Parade. June 18 at the home of Bonnie heart - even when they are sitting In the mud, or crying temThe members reports were Dailey. They plan to decorate peramental tears, or parading up the ·street in mother's best !ll8de on their projects. Steven their ftoat for the Regatta clothes. . Parade and finish their "A little girl can be sweeter oftener than anyone else In the Divorces Granted Father's Day gifts. - Donaid world. She can jitter around, and stomp, and make funny noises Karr Jr. that frazzle your nerves, yet just when you open your mouth, she 1'Wu divorce actions were THE SNOWVILLE 4-H Club concluded and two others began met May 31 at the home of Mr. standa there demure with that special look In her eyes. A girl is In Meigs County Common Pless and Mrs. Sam Stout with seven Innocence playing In the mud ; Beauty standing on its head, and Court. sillce Wednesday. members and one advilor at.. Motherhood dragging a doD by the foot. ''God borrows from many creatures to make a little girl. He ))jane King was granted a tending. They discussed seUing divorce from KeMeth King on Rower bulba and what to do with uaes the song of a bird, tl1e squeal of a pig, the stubbornness of a mule, the antics of a monkey, the spryness of a grasshopper, the charges of gross neglect of duty the money they made. curiosity of a cat, the speed of a gazelle, the slyness of a fox, the and extreme cruelty, and Jeff and Steve Arnold were in Donna Rae ·McKelvey, Port- charge of recreallon. Steve softness of a kitten and to top it alJ off He adds the mysterious land, was granted a divorce Stout served refreShments. The mind of a woman. frOOI Bruce McKelvey, on a next meeting is scheduled for "A Uttle girl likes new shoes, party dresses, smsU animals, · cross petition. Jean Lyons, June 22. - Charles Oberholzer. first grade, noise makers, the girl next door, dolls, make believe, Racine, fUed suit against Jaclde dancing lessons, ice cream, kitchens, colorillg books, mSkeup,. L. Lyons, Racine, and Patricia cans of water, going visiting, tea partil!l and one boy. Slle doesn't , . LADIES TO MEET A. Jewell, Langsville, qalnst The Ladles Allllllary of the care so much for vtaltors, boys ill general, large dogs, hand-mePearlle F. Jewell, Langsvtue, downs, straight chairs, vegetables, snow suits or staying In the on charges of gi011 neglect of Racine American Legion wiD front yard. She Is the loudest when you are thinking, the prettiest duty and-extreme cruelty. ·meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Post home whan a revlslon of when she has provoked you, the busiest at bedtime, the quietest the constituilon and by-laws Is when you want to Show her off and the most flirtatious when she - absolutely must not get the best of you again. 'expected to be made. t-1A) () N DR!~! · "Who else can cause you more grief, joy, Irritation, satisfaction, embarrassment and genuine deUght than this • o onlghl & Frldly combination of Eve, Salonie and Florence Nightingale? She can Veterans Memortal Hospllal June 17-1a ADMITTED Walter muss up your heme, your bair and your dignity - spend your Double Future Pr"Ovram Hellman, Pomeroy; Arnold money, your time and your temper - then just when your KELL Y:S HEROES Stwnp, CheShire; Ada Cramlet, pallence Is ready to crack, her sunshine peeks through and yoil 've IColor) Racine; Barbara Byrge, lost again. GP "Yes, she is a nerve-racking nuisance, just a noisy bundle of Clint Eastwood Cheshire; Doris Parsons, Telly Savalas mischief. But when your dreams twnble down and the world is a Racine. -PiuaDISCHARGED - Allee mess - when It seems you are pretty much of a fool after alJ 1931: "THE Capehart, Clarence Adams, she can make you a ldng when she climbs on your knee and MOONSHINE WAR" Gladys Brewer, Anna WUllams, whispers, "I love you best of alii' " Patrick McGoohan Kathy Powell, Debora Elkins, Richard Wldmark Randy Russell, William THE MEIGS COUNTY Fair Board is beginning to name (Color) Weaver, Barbara Lyons, replacementa. Benny Slawter, Meigs Local Sch.ool District GP Leonard Lunsford. teacher, was named to the board a couple of months ago to replace his father, Hiram Slawter, Middleport Route 1, who luis served many years and decided to step down from the board. Marvin King, Puneroy, was named June 7 to serve on the board to replace the late <llarles Radford. At this poillt the board still hils one vacancy- that created by the death ofFted LeHhelt. . Both King and Slawter wiD serve on the board only untU the annual electi011 is held In the fall, In accordance with regulations governing the fair board. VIce president Wallace Bradford bas taken over the presiding spot alnce the Wness and death of Fred LeHhelt who was president of the board. Meigs 4-H aub News IN Father's Day .Gifts In The.Furniture ~parbnent . . Clarence Hawley, 72, of 1116 Maple Drive, Pomeroy, died Tbutlday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Reed Will and Mrs. Mary Eblin, both of Pomeroy ; threl! brothers, Edward and Owen, Minersville , and Ernest Hawley; Middleport, and two sisters, Gerna Hinton and Katherine GleM of Columbus; seven grandchUdren, and seven great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Pearl Elizabeth; a sister, Clarinda Ebersbach; two brothers, James and John Hawley, and a daughter, EvelYn Roush. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the EWing Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Simons officiating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may caD at the fun~_ll_l ho~~ a! anyilme. •; In our Furniture .Department you'll · certainly find the chair of your choice. Kitchen Damaged , The kitchen of the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Cross, Lincoln St., Middleport, was heavily damaged by fire at 5:15 p.m. Monday. Firemen sald a pan left on the stove. became overheated, catching curtains on fire. The blaze spread through the kit· chen but was confined to that room. There was smoke damage In the remaillder of the house said Middleport Fire Chief Tom Darst. Whyisa t Checking_Accoun like a ., BLOODHOUND. It down every payment. You have a complete record in your account, full facts for efficient money management. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMtROY, ·o. Melnber Federal Reserve System On Frld~tys Qur Drive-In Window & Is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Con. ·m .tOM 60. E. Mlln 10 OUR aJIIUIIlY Pomeroy . HAYIIll GUARDIAN PREMIUM Plliqa'rns. ' and ' /WE! INVITE YOU. ACCOUNt Tnd Till ELBERFELD$ IN· POMEROY Choose Father's Day Gifts . From the Excellent Selection No. I wiD be Dale Dutton; car No. 2, George Hicks ; car No. 3, Bob Miller, and car No. 4, Don Betzing. . A bouncing ball will be knocked from one end of the foolbsU field to lhe other In an altempllolmock it through lhe goal pools. Contestants signed in the pie eating contest are Frank Vaughan, Thomas Soulsby , Chuck Bartels, Big Jim Wiles, Thomas and Kelih Vanln· wagen. Participating In the "Basack· wards Race," which Offers a prize of $25, are members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of the . Beta Sigma Pbi .and the Xi . '• Gamma Mu Sorority. · Taking pari wiD be Vicki ' I Gloeckner, Judy Werry, Kalle ·I Wells, and Lynn Daniels of Eta Phi Chapter, and Ann Rupe , (Continued on page 12) • at ' .... ' ' PHONE 99Z·2156 lEN CENTS - - · - - -- - -- - - - - " - COUNTRY -~TERN- R. J. Browning, right, and son, Ronald Kim, 13, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, will offer country and western music' this· evening at Intermission of the Grand Squares program which will be staged at Pomeroy Junior HighSchool auditorium. Curtain time is 8:30p.m. The Friday evening performance at the high school will follow the Big Bend Regatta Parade which leaves Middleport at 6 p.m. traveling non-11top to Pomeroy. .. VIsit Every Floor For Many Wonderful Ideas For Your Father This Sunday, June 20 .· OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 ,•, :: ::. · : :: :: :: ;: :: :: :: :·: . .· .;:; .: : :; .: :: .· ::::.:. : !• ;: • •' ·: ••; :: '•: :· .· :··:: :: ': .:::: .· . ':: :::: : ::; .: :· '• POMEROY BOUND - "Jeremla"; offlcial froc for Rio Grande Collile's Alpha Delta Epeilom fraternity may arrive ill Pomeroy this evening ill ttme for the Anilual Bla Bend Regatta Parade. Members of the commuter fraternity were force4 to interrupt their journey from Rio Grande this morning when "Jeremia" jumped from his covertil wa;on. PirUcipating ill the 35 mile hike are Carl Huntley, Mike Gerlach and Steve Gerlacli. . ::. : ·. . Jewell .R.eelected Post Commander -· I ··. •'• •.• Leonard Z. Jewell was named of war situation. He urged that COnlljl8llder a second straight each post in the county join to year by Drew Webster Post 39, purchase 1,000 bumper stickers American Legion, :Tuesday urging prliloner of war action. night. The Pomeroy post voted $8.50 MR. FROG, U.S.A. Other. officers - to be in· on its Share of the purchase. stalled on July 6 - are Donald Charles Swatzel, after Dr. George WiUJam Nace, above, is known throughout Whaley, first vice commander; reporting on a recent chicken the Frog World as "Mr. FrOg, U.S.A." He is Director of the Roy Reuter , second vice barbecue, asked help from post Amphibian Facility Department of Zoology and Center for commander; Charles Swatzel, members for two barbecoes to Human Growth and Development, University of Michigan. finance officer; Paul L. easel,, be held In conjuncllon '!flth Big This, the Amphibian FacilitY at the·univetsity of Michigan, adjutant; Edgar Van Inwagen, ·Bend Regatta Weekend Is the largest of its kind In the United Stales, and houses over sergeant-at-arms; James Saturday and Sunday. · Don 5,000 Frogs. The frogs ~_re now being used In Leukemia Gilmore, chaplain, and Joe Hunnel reported on the record Research. Dr. Nace will be' ln Pomeroy, Ohio, to attend the Struble, who wiD serve as in- of the "Meigs County American Frog Jump and fo jump his own frogs on Saturday night. He stalling officer , ·four year Legion baseball teinn ' cois accompanied by Dr. T. Kawamura, President Emeritus of trustee. sponsor~ by Post 39. the University ci HiroShima. Also ill his party are Mr. Delegates' expenses to the Charles E. Frank was Masalhl Ryusaki, and Dr. Nace's wife and three children. state convention up to $50 will . reporle<! corifmed to Veterans Dr. Nace, Dr. Kawamura and Mr. Ryuzaki are to be initiated be paid by the post provided Memorial HoSpital and Frank as "Grand Croakers" in the Ohio Society for Promotion of that each delegate attend all Fugate at the Holzer Medical Bullfrogs, Inc. convention meetings, march In Center. They are W~rld War I the parade If physically able, veterans: Members were urged and give a written or oral report to report to a bl~e 1t the to the post upon his return. Pomeroy Elementary School Frank Vaughan reported on the Tuesday to help replace 16 pints recent Eighth Dis.trlct summer of blood ~ for Frank. A I conference held at Wilkesville, prospective new member, [)(;r I Bv United Press lnteroallonal concluding the business session . Coates, a Vietnam veteran, was Embarrassing to a Few . In a talk on Americanism, illtroduced. Vaughan placed special em· The Eighth District's annual LONDON - SEN. J. WILLIAM Fulbright says the only hann from The New York Times release of Vietnam War documents is phasis on the Vietnam prisoner picnic was announced for Aug. to embarrass "a few Individuals who were party to the deception ci the country." Speaking of Schools-No. 193 Fullbright, in an interview with United Press International Thursday, said ' that as far back as 1967 his Senate Foreign Relations Committee asked to see the documents but the ad· ministration refuSed. If the co!limlttee had seen the documents, then, Fulbright added, none of the current fuss over the By George Hargraves, the old junior high achool ill disclosures would have occurred. "I don't think they (the , Superintendent Pomeroy, plus the ·footNil documents) have any significant effect on our national security," field, stadium, and the the Arkansas Democrat said. "The only effect is embarrassment Meigs Local Sc!bool District parking lot In Pomeroy. to a few indlvhluais who were party to the deception of the By the time you read this . We hope, that you enjoy the country.'' brief column the Big Bend events of the. weebncl. Meigs Regatta will be in full swing. Loca.l is haPP)' to be able to Get Modern, or Choke MUch of the activity wiD lake make these faclUU• a part of WASHINGTON- THE FEDERAL Reserve Board, warning place on school property .the big event We are a1ao that the. nation's banks could strangle on the 22 billion checks which the district is happy to ' ;>roud to have ~ of 0111' Americans write each year, Thursday urged adoption of a , make available. ( studen~ participating In l;he computer sY&tem which would automatically trarusfer funds parade and, Other activities. between bank accounts. · School fa cilities involved I DON'T KNOW ABOUT · Uilder the board's proposal, for example, a person's \ay are the present junior high you, but, as 11*"811hnd a ' (Continued on Page 12) sch90l building in Middleport, . middle~ citizen. of this 1 29 at Wilkesville. Commander JeweU announced a trusiees• meeting far June 28 at the post home and a pjst comdlaliders meeting fot June %1. • Commander Jewell ettended thanks to .toe Struble fho' faa in charge Or jravealde riNI thia month for Nant If. .lohn8t6h, a past commander~ and. life member of ihe )iolt. Struble . COIIIIIIelll«< on exceDent Meft1orlal Dly lll'viees, partlcularb" on tbt a~ance of the Vietnam · Color Guaftl, and corimitnled on Boya State now In Jli'Oil'he. BOyi 11Ata II sponsored tiy the bblb American L~t~on . , Refrealiiliiiit. of floh and chips were by Paul CalC! and Roy ! News ... i~ . Briefs l .; : ·.~ :.''··' '.' ·..•· .' ·. '• •': . . " ·: ::" :' ::. :: :: :: :::: :: ,:.:;:- ·: ::. ::: :; ': :;:.;.:: ;: :: :; :: ';. ;:·:. :: ::: ::. ::: ... ::.: ·: ·:;. :·, ·: . .' .'•'. . .•' . ': ·:. :. ·: : : ::·: : :. :::: Select your Father's Day Gift carefully and letushelpyou wtih your shopping Thlrdftoorfurnlturedepartmentla brlmmlngwitli gifts such as a new chair ."gun rack -new reading lamp for his comfort- magazine racks -air conditioner -new box spring and mattrw. 1 On the second floor.in the music department tbere'sa big sale on RCA table model Radios. You can reaDy save this Ft1day and Saturday. Or you could select.a new TV set. Records. Guitar. Sheet 1 mualc. , • . 1 For an extra fine gift idea - look at our selection of Luggage on the second noor. Ideal coiors 1n the , size or sizes you want. Anew picture-wall plaque Pl!ndulum Clock. . · · · Fanny Fanner.Boxed Candy · Palt of Binoculars • Instamallc Camera • Electric Razor' . Playing 1 : cards ·Shave Cream -Mter Sbave Lotion· Cologne · Razor Blades. Unbrella ora Cane Select Hallmark Father's Illy cards !tom a big selection. A1ao gift wrap paper '· ribbon and bows:. Other gift IU8Il1!11lons - Wembley Ties • Parts Belts • White Ilresl Shirts • Sport Shirts - Knitted I Shlrta • Llghllteight Jacket· Work Clothes - Dunglq'eea ·Summer Cap or Hat • Dre&S Slllcks - Hanl!l · Underwear • Socks • SUn Glasaea • Bandana Handercblefs • Ice Cream Freezer - Barbecue - Grill • New Percolator· P<lcket KDue •Wrllt Watch -Pocket Watch ·Dog Olaln or Collar. Electric Fan • Pencil or Pl!n •Camera flbn ·new Polaroid Big Shot Camera. •·I"· ' You'lluteFather's Daylhopplllg atElberfelda. When you've made your selection - let us gift wrap your gift and you'D be all set come Sunday June 20 -Father's Day. · . • ' ·' I . I. .. •, ELBER . IN ,... KEY FROM MAYOR - Point Pleasant Mayor Joo M. Leighty Thursday - in the spirit of fun - proclalined Saturday "Frog Day" ill the city and urged clilzens of Mason County to parllcipate in the·frog jumping contest on the Pomeroy football field at 7:30 Saturday evening . Leichty, Jeff, presents a key to the city of Poillt Pleasant to Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow, fWnder and charter grand croaker of th~ Ohio Society for 1\le Promotion qf Bull Frogs, Inc. At llleir aide is the frog statue that stands. year-round on the lawn of the Crow residence in Syracuse. Mayor Leighty will become Point Pleasant's first "Honorary Grand Croaker" at Initiation ceremonies at the Frog Ball in the Pomeroy Junior High Auditorium Saturday nigh't after the jumping contests . Membership Tag·$1,000 1 COLUMBUS (UPI )- Seventy Democrats and 30 Republicans have been asked to purchase $1,000member8hips in an exclusive club to finance the personal polltieal activities of Gov. John J. Gllllgan, Scripps Howard Newapapers reported today. The newspapers said the bi· partisan buckeye Executives Club wiD be run by former as· tronautJohn Glenn, John Jones,, stile Democratic executive dir· ecior, and James M. Friedman, Gilllpll's toP assistant. 'l1le number of Invitations was kept down "to keep the memberihlp very, vety exclusive," Jon.. tald: No lltlalb of the club's pur· poee were given lq the invlta· f---------------------------, •rvlces. If ., 11 1.111. Morgan and Judge Ronald callioun, Gallipolis; Bill Hess ·ll)d ~ Swearingen, Athens; tarry Lissner, Washington, D. C.;OiiiMathews,Jackson; Dr . ~· W, Nace, t.Uphigan ; Ed BW!alel11, Chlllicothe i Edward M. ' Brown, Athens ; ·Dr . T. Kawamura, ·'and Masashi R)'liiaki, Hiroshima, Japan; Charles I. Adkins , J r., Ga!Upolis, and Charles Dautel, Clnctnnall. Elberfelds • Pomeroy SERVICES PLANNED A county prayer service will be held at 2 p. m, Sunday at White's Chapel with Okey Ahart as leader. The public is Invited. David Batey, 66, former Mason County resident, died Wednelday at his home at 53 Olerrlngton St., In Westerville, Ohio. Mr. Batey bad been employed by the Tlmken Roller Bearlng Co.ln Columbus. He was the son·· of !he late James and Margaret Saunders Batey. Surviving are his . wife, Genevieve; three sons, Michael of Westerville; William, of Delaware, and Jaml!l, at home; a granddiuchter, ,Vicki Batey, and ailfter, Mrs. W. T. (Jenny) Stone o! Hartford, W. Va. Funeral aerviCI!I wiD be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Foclesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Willlam DeMOSB of· ticlatlng. Burilil .wiD be ill G~aham Cemetery. Friends may call at. the Morelaild Funeral Home ill Wl!lterville this eveninl and after that at the Focleaong Funeral Home fnm 10 Friday to lime, o( p Chamber of Coounerce. To empha$.e the frog, whlcb plays a leading role ill regatta weekend, thiS window of replicas has been prepared by Salon 710, 8 and 40, .at the City . Loan Co. on East Main St.., Pomeroy. Stcme, ChesterhlU ; Dr. Tom · In the Frog Polo event In car Tiny Williams, Fred Lee, Johrt Prompt delivery to your home. Continuous service. Our own sensible Credit · D 'd Ba _ liVI tey, 66, Died ·Wednesday K,. • THE BIG BEND REGATTA PARADE wiD roll at 6 this evening from Middleport to Pomeroy to open a w~k end of fun and frolic under the sponsorship of the Pomeroy Fred CrOw, put dlatlir Griiid er,.obr, iM&Iiic,d.. , , · .'Lilted for Gr~ ~ · honors In 1971 &r.. Eatl t , IngelS, Jr., Pomeroy; · 1101~ Mcrgan, Mlddlej)\ll't; SWill)' Plattenburg ana Bernard Krajcovlc, Pomeroy; Don ' Fullleclii!la Francia of Langsvtue, and two brothers, Jessie Swann of Langsville, and Ralph Swann, Pomeroy. U.USVRGERY Mrl. Dorotb,y Lacey; for. IJIII'iy af W"''!! art, uadec NIDI lllljor 11111tr7 ,_ llatKIDI'• llluPfln ......,. U-'tal' AobJenc!, t Eighteen Gtand Croakers will be lnillaled In the Frill Evtnta Saturday evllllna by the Qlllo Asaoclalion fo.- tile PtoniCillon . ofBuUFtop,Ind.,willl--r N::::O·~ · "X::.:.:. XIV.:.._N~9.:-..·-4;.;,. ] ~____,..-.._P_ OM_E_ RO-'-Y·_M_IDD...:....LE_P_ OR.:.:. ;'J-"Q= HJ.Q.._.;· ..__--,---:-· FR 10~ Y, JU~ E 18, 1971 Mrs. Russell Dies, Senices Friday Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday from the McCoy Funeral Heme In Vinton for Mrs. Bessie P. Russell, 82, Columbus, formerly- of Rt. 1, Vinton, who died Tuesday at the FUlton Nursing Rune. Rev. Bruce MaUory wiD of. ftclate . Burial wiD follow in Viii ton Memortal Part. Friends may caU at tl!e funeral hiiJie from 2-4 and 7-8 this evening. A nallve of Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late William and Mary Folden Swanson. She married Garfield Russell on Sept. 21, 1915, and he preceded ber In death In lll62. Survivors illclude a· son, Glenn, of Waldo, Ohio, a daughter, Mrs. ~ Mllls, Columbus; a s\eiHOO, Harold of Mifflin, Pa.; seven grand· children, and eight great. grandchildren ; two sisters, Mrs . Fannie Michaels, Youngstown ; Mrs. Worley . ' nametobea~lil8111'i6*o Swivel Rockers, Rock-0-Loungers, Recliners and Occasional Chairs. Cloth and vinyl upholstering. Modern. Early American . Traditiona I. · .. . ' tion bearillg Glenn's signature, the newspapers said. "Tbla 18 an organization with Mostly 1U11ny todt)' ·and a llinlted membership, closely Saturday 1ftth h!8hl both .tl;ya screened and pre-selected peoin the 80&. Clear and not Ia cOil! ple In both parties·to give tl1• tonight wlllt JoWl In !lie governor access to the views of ,4, ' eo.. - . persons with responsibility in many areas so that he can reeeive the benefits of a wide range of thinking, " said Fried· man . " It will also give him the chance to try out some of his id~s on them," said Ftiedman , "It will begin with a dinner at the mansion and there wiD be some social ai!pects connected with the organization durillg the ... years Governor Gilligan 18 in the mansion .'' :~::::::::::::::::::::::::f,;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • Extended Weather Outlook for Oblo Sunday lbrough Tuesday: Warm and bumld tbrough Tuesday with a chance of showers or thundershowers In the north portions Sunday and over the alate Monday and Tuesday. Hlgbs mostly In the 80s and ovemigbllows In the 60s. . .Schools Help in Regatt.a Weekend ·Tim·e u ' 't . great county, my concern continues to lncrea• as I aee the ever-inoiDitinl tvidtlft M the rapid growth of druc abuae in our nation and in our atmed' forces ov.neas. It .-hi ll'lttt evet)' fttlt - · IGmeliA every !jay - lhete II a llew TV, radl,o, or pnu npart that lharpena the lntenlity of the feell111 tbat we ~ lndaed, are facing something like a drug epidemic. Did you aee the report of the 29-year vld tddlct wlw had ·' . I The invitation contailled a box to check if the individual wants to join and another to check If the individual and his wife would like to have dinner with the Gilligans at the mansion July 25. Friedman said the money would be used to flnr.,ce some .of Gilligan 's "personal activities political and semi~fficial activ·· Ities." Jones said the 100 persons Invited to become charter mem· bers of the Buckeye Executivea Club were "persons who were recommended for member· Ship." "All this Is open and above board," Jones sa.id. Towns Togeth,er. For Sewerage l.mJn and Grant ·. A step toward unifying public , services was made Wednesday • night when the villages .of ' Syracuse and Racine '!> established· a j91nt sanitary ~· · sewage system. t·, Frank ·W. Porter, ad· ' minlstrative ageqt for both ·.· towns, met with repreaentailvl!l , of both to complete an ap- ,., plication to the F.fl.A. for aloin and a grant totaling ,1,532,000. Design work on the project wil! be done by Commonwealth Systems, of Indiana. .Porter ' said that completion Of the system could be within a y~. ' 'been on heroin 13 years?, His return to their pomes? You and I have a real job of arms and legs were like stone. educating our youth about He Is now dead . Ail! have said earlier, there are no old drug abuse and drug ad· diction. First, we have to learn junkies. Did yQu see on TV the aU we can about these painful sol4lei1 in Vietnam as they subjects so we can have the 11110ked "~kag"? , really 90 facts and not just street , pet. plus pure heroin, you gossip . Get a book . Read know. They repeated the myth that you don't .become ad· something. Fiud out now. ln · LOCAL TEIIlPS dieted If you smoke it. They just a little while it may be too · late for the young person The temperature In liownlown have been shown to be whos~ life you may possibly Pomeroy at II Friday was 'II tragically In error. What will (Continued on Page 7) degrees, under sunny skies. happen .when these men • I" I � 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 17, 1971 batey hawley russell