http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7dda75723ec52abd9dc96b38a4e16124.pdf fd4e82b47480e93d9787570d4089ad0f PDF Text Text 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:,June 21, 1971 Pictured Here: Big Bend Regatta Activities Pollution Control Recommendations Released By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Citizens Task Force on Environmental Protection today recommended a series of sweeping polluti9n controls including ereation of a Department of Environmental Protection. The Tasii Force said the controls are needed because Ohio had the "unique and dubious distinction" of having every type of pollution possible. The Task Force, headed by former astronaut John Glenn, also recommended tighter air and water pollution controls, tougher strip mine laws, better enforcement including fines of up to $10,000 a day for polluters and private citizens be given the right to sue polluters. Glenn, in a 163-page report to Gov. John J. Gilligan and Iegislative leaders, said the Task Force became increasingly aware of the "immense compiexity" of environmental prob!ems facing Ohio. "With Ohio having the unique and dubious distinction of having at least some degree of every type of pollution," Glenn said, "environmental improvement and protection becomes even more complex than that faced by most states." But, Glenn said, no matter how complex the problems may be, they must be solved. "Adying Lake Erie, the burning Cuyahoga River, the airi)Olluted city of Steubenville and the giant 'Gem of Egypt' strip mine shovel are nationally rec- ognizedsymbols of environmental degradation;; said Glenn. "This kind of degradation must lie stopped." The Task Force's pincipal recommendations included: - Establislunent of a cabinetlevel Department of Environmental Control. All current and new activities relating to environmental protection, development and management shall be consblidated in this department. It wotild replqce the Department of Natural Resources. - A limitation on lhe discharge of pollutr.nll Into the state's air· and water and enforcementoflhOR limitations by establislunentof c«nprehensive penni! and monitoring sy1tems. - A stringent enforcement program that during the second half of the 1970s would charge polluters for their discharge of pollutantsintolhestate'swaters and'alr. Tbe fines would range up to $10,000 a day . - Establishment of a statewide land u.1e allocation plan whieb w9Wd glve priority to the protection af the 111\W'al ~nvir­ onment from irreparable damage -both physical and visual. -The state encourage the use of recycled materials and set standards and enforcement for all soHd waste management activities. Tbis recommendation ineluded the ~nt to the cost of each new automobile, borne appliance or other bulk durable consumer product which would cover the cost of recycling or of finally disposing of that product. - The stale regulate the iocalion of power plants and transmission lines according to envlronmental protection criteria, - The state prohibit strip strip mining in certain specified circumstances, require more effective reclamation and charge the miner for each acre strip mined. - Citizens be authorized to bringdamageorinjunctlonsuits against any polluter, including . units of stale and local govern' ment. 'J'he ci~ns would not be· required to' show pefl!orial dam'. age. ·· "To r.olve Ohio's diverse en' vironmental problems, the state musthavemore authority, more manpower and more money," the Task Force said. "The ... recommendations reflect the be· life that the state must command greater resources If there is to be control over processes which have never been brought (Continued on Page 8) Weather Now You Know Partly cloudy and little change in temperature tonight. Low 50 to 60. Partly cloudy · Wednesday and a chance of showers. Highs in upper 70s and lower 80s. Mandarin Chinese, spoken by 580 million persons, is the principal language of the world. . Devoted To The lnteresll Of'I'Iw Meigs·MOIOIJ Area IHP:SE THREE individuall raced their frogs at Saturday afternoon's frog activitio;s at the Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Ifhotos By Bob Hoeflich VOL. XXIV. RODNEY SMITH, left, of Canal Winchester, received a $~0 pri~e from Grand Croa k~r Dale Warner for having the champiOn frog m the youth dtvtston of Ute Big Bend Regatta. Smith's "Peggy" jumped 13 feet and eight and one-half inches. Second place went to Susan Thoma, Pomeroy, with "Bill" for a $30 prize jumping 13 feet and six inches and Beth Ludwig of Gahanna was third with "Jack-in-the-Box" for a $20 prize. Her frog jumped 13 feet, five and a half inches. NO. 49 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press International ·. Oblo Extended Weather Outlook Thursday Through Saturday: A slow warming trend with fait weather Thursday and Friday and a chance of showers Saturday. Highs Thursday from mid 70s to mid 80s, rising by Saturday to upper 80s. Lows at night In the upper 50s and 80s. ' Strippers ~ £ Man Is meant for hap. plness. This happiness is In him . -Leo Tolstoy i BILL BRYANT of Portland is pictured with "Jumpin' " the grand champion of the adult division of the frog jumping competition Saturday evening. "Jumpin' " jumped 13 feet and nine inches-in three jumps, that is- to win a $100 prize. The frog was entered by Ronald Wilcoxen of Gallipolis. Second place in the adult division went to Donna Reeve of Ml. Gilead whose frog jumped 13 feet and two inches for a $50 prize and third place went to "Ebner" entered by Joe Gibbs of Gallipolis jumping for 12 feet and 10 inches. Grand Croaker Roy Holter presents the prize. · * * *i t If~~:~~:~~ '-tc BANKING tt tt ·The Fridays Only Drive-In Window: iC t .t. ...: is Open : 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. ic (Continuously l Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on Fridays. iC t FARMERS BANK i i t and SAVINGS 00. t t POMEROY. OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reser ve System Mrs. H0 1mes (Continued from page Dies Sunday Alfred, Bethel, Tuppers Plaips, Meigs £ iC ! : c••••••••••••••-tc '""""' • ........................ A Thought For Today , I) Joppa , Reedsville, Long Bottom and Soutlt Bethel. Mrs. Mayme Holmes, 76, Ministers who have been in Syracuse, died Sunday morning Meigs County that were at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness. reassigned include the Rev . Mrs. Holmes was born Oct. Randy Lavender who will be 29 , 18 94, in Syracuse, the living in Athens where he wiJl be .daughter of the late Morgan and attending college and serving as Miriam Dean. Besides her a student associate on the parents, she was preceded in Bartlett circuit. The Rev. Earl death by her husband, Roy, a Shuler and the Rev. Freeland daughter, Miriam Anna, an Norris have resigned. The Rev. infant son, Dean Leroy, two William A. Airson has been brothers and three sisters. assigned to the Union Furnace A member of the First United circuit near Logan and the Rev. Presbyter ian Church, Mrs. Max Donahue has been Holmes was active in the Star assigned to the Coal Grove Class and the Emily Missionary Church in Ironton. The Rev. Circle of the church. She was a Paul A. Sellers has been member of the Ladies Auxiliary assigned to the Hamden charge of Drew Webster Post 39, near Wellstol). The Rev. Eugene American Legion, and of the Brundige has been assigned to p~st president club G! that the Wilkesville church. group, and the auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are a daughter and Pleasant Valley Hospital son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ADMISSIONS : Mrs . John (Katie) Crow of Syracuse, with . RACING BOATS along the Ohio River in Pomeroy took over the spotlight Su da t th McCarty, Ashton; Jen" Stover, whom she made her home, two B1g Bend Regatta Weekend. n Ya e Apple Grove; Belva Smith, grandsons, Jim and Bob Crow, Point Pleasant; James Spears, Syracuse; a sister, Mrs. Helen Point Pleasant; Mrs. Maurice Wetzel of Columbus; a nephew, Pe.ndleton, Point Pl~.asant; Don Wetzel, Columbus; three Reba Woodrum, New Haven; nieces, Mrs. Joseph (Margaret) Clifton Bowles, Robertsburg; Kelley, columbus; Mrs. Mel Hy United Press International corded in the state Sunday was Mrs , John Huber, Point (Dorothy) Jones, Chicago, Ill.; . The till of the earth's axis, a muggy 92 degrees al Toledo Pleasant; Mrs. Darrell Herdd with respect to the sun, deter- Airport while Portsmouth was man, Leon; Mrs. ArthurGheen, an Mrs. George (Marjorie) Dean of Seattle, Wash., several mines our seasons and today the cool.est city in Ohio with ar. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Yvonne other nieces and nephews and mw·ks what is called the sum- 85-<legree reading. Temperature Wright, Cheshire. two sisters-in-law , Mrs . mer solstice: in simpler terms, Monday afternoon was only ex- DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ed- Dorothy Roller of Middleport summer officially begins at 9: pected to reach into the low mond Grimes, Robert Holley, and Mrs. Alice Freeland ' of 20 tonighl. 80s. Marjorie, Gillispie, Joseph Syracuse. And a cold front brought coolNational Weather Service Kayser, Arnold Blankenship, Funeral services will be held er weather to Ohio on the final forecasters called for clearing James Williamson, Debor~h at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the hours of spring after a very hot skies and mild conditions Eaton, Mr~. Rolan?. Morns, Syracuse First United and humid weekend . Tuesday with temperatures Mrs. Wilham ~ Batrd and . Presbyterian Church with the · Tile highest tempera ture re- below normal for summer. daughter, Mrs. D<>rsil McCoy .- tfev. Linson Stebbins and the Jr., Jesste Maynard, John Rev. Russell Lester officiating. ' Wtls~n , Curney Hleb, Jr., Monty Burial will be in Beech Grove • DaVIS, Jacob Garrison, Roste Cemetery. Friends may call at Tonight and Tuesday Dodson. the Ewing Funeral Home until Jun e 21 -22 BIRTHS - June 19 - Son to .. noon Wednesday when the body Jerry Lewis Tonight & Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetty • · will be taken to the ch r h You Viii See June !1-22 Point Pleasant; June 19 - Son uc · WHICH WAY Double Feature P.rogram to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Willett, TO THE FRONT? " JOE'' Point Pleasant. G Also Dens~~;~;t~ick ERROR NOTED Due to ·a typogt·aphical error. Valuable E"''ort THE: TRAVELING PeIer Boyle EXECUTIONER Rated R The island s of Micronesia the name of Mrs . Bertha Mab (Technicolorl - Plusare littered with so much . Milhoan, 77, Middl~port Route Stacy Keach "ME DIUM CQOL" debris from World Wat: II · I, who died Friday at Holzer Mariana Hill Verna Bloom that scrap metal ra nks as . · R RobertFoster the U.S. ti'US\ tel'fitol' y's MediCal Center was SHOWSTARTS'7 P.M. H~rold Blankenship most valuable export. aftet erroneously reported as Mrs. ..,_ _ _ _""':::"=~~topra. Mertha Mae Milhoan, SIX-YEAR.OLD Terri Evans of Kent, Ohio, WBIJ presented these two large trophies at the conclusion of the Big Bend Regatta Baton Twirling Contest at the Meigs Junior High School, Middleport Saturday by Mrs. Judy Riggs, director. Miss Evans is being presented the high point trophy for compiling more points than any other contestant during the day. The other trophy is for traveling the most distance to take part in the contest. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS William Witte, Pomeroy; Everett J. Dailey, Pomeroy; Laura Holt, Hartford. · SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Cheryl Coe, George Cundiff, Gertrude Drake, Pearl Cole, Thoma~ Filch, Kimberly Klein, Ernes\tne Faber, Audrey A test well In Syracuse lor supplying Pomeroy with water is salisfactory from tbe standpoint of quality aod quantity and Pomeroy will proceed toward a plan of securing funds from the Economic Development Administration for a new water system. This was the gist Monday night when Pomeroy Village council met in regular session. Mayor Charles Legar read the report on the test well from the Burgess and fiiple Engineering Firm. The village will need about $200,0Dq for the welb which would . be located In Syracuse to supply Pomeroy. Included in the projeCt would Elberfelds 3rd Floor Furniture Department Is Headquarters For Am bU l an Ce F Un VISIT ·BAKER'S Summer Begins BAKER FURNITURE Middle rt, 0. I ' Refrigerators- Freezers · Washer~ - Dryers Electric Ranges - Dishwasl)ers "· Air Conditioners - Trashmashers · DeHulnidifiers. . ' I Save on Whirlpool and a 11 ar. · pliances now on the Jrd floor during our June · sale. . . r " Prompt Delivery and In~tallation · ' ·and Sensible Credit. . ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy ''d .dS OK Racine Celebration Scheduled· 'uly 5th ) moving the lines is excessive . and the vlllage plans to take no action on the project et this time. Mayor Leger explained that the Meigs Water Co. at the time the lines were laid bad agreed that the tines would be moved at the company's expense lf ever necessary. In the meantime, Pomeroy purchased that portion of the company which includes· the tines along Route 33 and so inherited lhe terms of the agreelll'ent. However, the village had indicated that it would only pay approxhnately $15,000 for the changing of the lines and was to be permitted to repay lhe state (Continued on page 8) - Cost Of Living Goes Up .A gain · ' AcademY irlpoo I of zoning regulations in Pomeroy. The commission had asked if the council would be beh ind it il some zoning regulations were suggested. Members of the new commission are Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Mayor Legar, Counclbnan Franklin Rizer, Richard Follrod and E. F. Robinson. It was announced that the state department of highways had received a bid for $41,000 on Ute moving of some 1,400 feet of water lines along Route 33 near the Salisbury Elementary School. Only about a dozen customers are served by the line, the mayor said. ·The cost, officials said, of Cases . Go Before. . Appellate Courts • T I.Zer 0 R Enter AF P-------------------~ MEIGS THEATRE also be new storage tanks to update the water system. Tbe present water plant in Pomeroy would be by-passed If the village is able to go to the system of wells thereby eliminating the costly phase of treatment of the water for consumption. Mayor Legar said that he is attempUng to set an early appointment witlt EDA officials in HunUngton for the project. EDA could supply as much as $170,000 toward the total cost involved, the mayor said. Council informally gave the green light for the newly organized Pomeroy Planning Commission to study some sort COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Citizen'sTaskForceonEnvironmental Protection today reco111mended that strip mine operators prove that reclamation is possible before being granted · mining permits and also recommended a severance tax on strip mined coal. PAST PRESIDENTS- Recognition of past presldrilts was a feature of tile silver an· The Task Force also recomnlversary observance of the Middleport BPW last night. Present for the occasion were Mrs. mended that permits not be EsSie Russell and Mrs. Grace Pratt, seated, Mrs. Jean Moore, Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Pearl granted where the land has 1 Reynolds, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mias Freddie Houdashelt, and Mrs. Betty Conkle. . .' "unique value" for recreation;.. atockholdefll,officersandagenta ' ... in strip mine firms be Identified in the permit and to be a mat. ter of public record. The severance tax would be levied on the basis of gross receipts or where this is impotlBy UJllted Prifl lnle11111Uonal that burden being met, the vened on tlie government's sible, on gross production. The The federal government, in First Amendment remains su- request and ordered the Post money would be used by local two aeparate cases which may preme," Gesell said. "Any not to conUnue Its series on the government units and for be before the Supreme Court effort to preserve the status report until It ruled on the case strip mining of exempt land within a week, went into the quo under these circumstances today. The Post was told not to such as state forests and parka appellate courts today to keep would be contrary to the pubUc publish anything on the report or within a protective zone adThe Washington Post and The interest." until 5 p.m. EDT today. The jacent to the same or to an adNew York Times from publisbBut the appeals court inter(Continued on page ·a) joining property. The exempt lnc any more of a . secret land should include the first Pentagon report on Indochina. ridge and visible slOPes facing The Post case was to be the Ohio River in order to preF.M.RIZER heard In the U.S. Court of serve the scenic beauty of the Appeals ln Washingto~ and the Ohio River Valley. Times case by the u.s. Court of - A minimum bond of $500 Appeals ln New York. Both per acre and up to an amount cases were scheduled to start sufficient to reclaim lhe strip at 2 p.m. EDT. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nixon administration mined property. ' U.S. District Judge Gerhard - Levy of an undetermined A. Gesell In Washll)gton Mon- economists hope the sharpest increase in the cost of permit charge per acre. day ruled in favor of the Post, living in 15 months is an exception instead of a new The Task Force also recommended Ute operators test for Franklin M. Rizer, II, 800 of saying publication of the report trend. But they concede recent claims of victory national over inflation may have been prema. ture. .water, show the methods of min- Mr. and · Mrs. Franklln M. did not threaten. tha f ed of (Continued on page 8) Rizer, E. Main st., Pomeroy, sethecurity and twt rehedomth The Labor Department reported Monday that CHARTER MEMBERS - Charter members honored during Monday nigllt's silver an1 will report to Colorado Springs, preu ou e g e the cost of living advanced by a seasonally adjusted niversary observance of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club were, left to Colo., to begin his ttainlh& at government's objections to the .6 per cent in May - the largest increase since rlgbt, Mrs. Edith Forrest, Mrs. Essie Russell, Mias Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, the United States Air Foree ca.;he government has falled February, 1970 - after four months of comand Mrs. Rose Reynolds. They were each presented a sliver &Miversary spoon. (See story on Academy. to meet its burden and without paratively stable prices. Page Four.) A graduate of Meigs High A spokesman for Preslllcu• School this spring, Rizer was Nixon's Council of Economic Pearl P: Cole, 76, Reedsvllle salutatorian In a claY of 181 Advisers said the council "tried Route 1, died Tuesday morning membefll. He was a tWo year J' to be cautious" about claiming at Holzer Medical Center member of the National Honor too 'much for the favorable following a brief Ulness. Society, a member of the Arts reports in January throUj!h He was the son of the late and Crafts Club, a three-Ume April and he said the council MASON - Final approval of oxygen, splints, backboards and building between 9 a.m. and 3 Albert - and Elizabeth Bailey winner in the American Legion alao will be wary of pushing the *13,000 in matching funds for other equipment. p.m. on Thursday. SAIGON (UPI)-Communlst IruDII8UI~u " " " o1mbushed In panic button following the May the purchase of two ambulances An ambulance will be on There will be a fund drive to Cole and besides his parents, Americanism ahd government was preceded in deatlt by his con'test, a National Merit forces ambushed a South marshlands three miles from increase. - one to be located at New display for lnspecUon by the raise the local matching funds. Haven and the other at Mason squad members and the general Industry, business concerns and first wife, Ethel, and a son, Scholarship aeml-flnallat, Vlelname&e relle! unit In lhe the town. Thirteen of the He said the council recOil· photographer lor the t1t:hool Meton,'Oelta early today after troopers were killed and seven nlzed that the pace o! Inflation -was announced today by Don public. On Wednesday, June 23, individuals of the two com- Dorset. Mr. Cole was a construction annual, resWng team captain, itormlrig through a nearby wounded. Communist 1081leS In the fll'st four months of the Clay of the West Virginia the ambulance will be at the munities will be given the opyear-an annUal rate of 3 par Governor's High Safety Bureau. Jack Flesher Service Station In portunity to help raise the worker and a farmer for most of an Eagle Seoul. He wu the village and destroying a num- were undel4:rmlned. his Ufe. He was a member of the principal nominee from the lOth 'ber of homes. MUltary spokesIt was one of the worst cent, lowest since 1967-was too The ambulances will cost New Haven between 1 and 8 required local money. Tuppers Plains Christian Congressional 0181rict for the men said 52 persons were killed defeats dealt to South Vietna- low to be maintained. between $12,000 and $13,000 p,m.lt will be at the Mason City Church. appointment to the U. S. Air or wounded. mese militiamen in months. But if the council was each with the government Surviving are his wife , Ruby Force Academy. Rizer Is an ComiDunlques from Phnom Militia forces make up half the cautious, some olher admlni8paying half the cost and the Mae Cole, three daughters, active member o! lhe Asbury Penb sald North VIetnamese 1.1 million South Vietnamese !ration officials were not. balance being raised by the Mrs. Angie Craig, Riclunond, United Methodllt Church at troops carried out three shell- under arms. Commerce Secretary communities. These two amVa.; Mrs. Margie Mercer ol SyraCUJe. lngs against Cambcldlan forces Allied spokesmen and reports Maurice H. Stans, speaking jllll bulances will cover the area ~oolvllle and Miss Enid Cole, at His parents, and . . his sister, early today In the battle for from the field today Indicated six boors before lhe cost fA · now being served by tht ~e; six sons, H. J. Cole of Milila, 'Ifill •ecompany him to marahlancll juat east of lhe continued fighting below the living report was lss11ed, Foglesong Funeral Home. J j . Tuppers Plains; Orville and · Colorado Sprln&i. He II to Cambodian Cllpltr.l. The Cambo· DemUltarized Zone (DMW) at argued: "The rate of lilflaU011 When Ute new ambulances are dian ~ommand alao aald Its the other el)d of South Vietnam. chas now come within ct!lput into service, the funeral The annual July 4th Box 213, Racine, or call Simp- Bernard of Dayton; Otis of report for duty on July 5. s,ooo.man, drive against the U.S. B52 bombers carried out trollable boundaries . and lhll home will no longer be In the celebration of the Racine son at 949-4292 after 5 p.m. so Cincinnati; Dwight of Athens Communlits made only 500 three more missions In the has been ach!eved without I ambulance business . Volunteer Fire Department has that details of the line of march and Floyd of Gallipolis. A c. a n be worked out. · brother, Gerald Cole of Lanyards Mondsy. ·mountainous region below the majordls!~ationintheDitidl'l , The . operation of the am: been set for Mondjy, July 5, caster, three sisters, Mrs. Ola Vetera01 Memorial Hosplllll The South Vietnamese com- DMZ in the 24 hours eoded at economy. bulances will be by the with a flag raising ceremony Campbell and Mrs . Josle ADMITTED Bessie mand 8ald the Communists noon today. Two of the raids After the living coat flcuna emergency squads already and parade to start the day's Humphrey, both ' o f Columbus, Douglas, Shade; Norma attacked the vlllage of Hieu Tu, were within one to five miles were announced, Democrllle organized in the two towns. The acUvities. and Mrs. Nona Awalt, Snead, Grueser, Pomeroy; Ralph so milea soutliwest of Saigon from the South Vietnamese National 01alnDin LAwaenc. sqbd members will bave All organizations, businesses MARRIAGE UCENSES Fla. Nineteen· grandchildren, F'oster, Mlner.avllle; Vernon jlllt after 11 p.m. Monday, Fire Base Fuller, which with- ~·O'Brien urged tile l'P"kllal special training In the care of and individuals are invited to Kennetlt Arli,- Dinguss, 24, nine great-grandchildren and Blevins, Pomeroy; George overrunntna militia defenses stood a ncket, mortar Rnd to conftne lmaMdlaiiiJ a the sick and injured in order to take part in the parade which Langsville Route I, and Lyla . severalniecesandnephewaalao Sellers, Long Bottom; ,Antltony and destroying several homes. ground attack by the North emergency ecGilOIIIlc ~­ better serve the needs of the will leave Ute junior high school Fierro, Naplu! Italy; Dana Four mllllllmen were killed, Vietnamese Monday and anoth- ence to draft CGIIlpl'tlw..W area. The ambulances will be area in Racine at 10 a.m. and Pearl Garnes, ,18, Rutland ; survive 1 Ronald Mitchell Orr, 21, Reedarune.:al services will be held McCain, Lall& Bottom; Allee nine lfounded and three miss- .er early today. action plans to .~ve tile fully equipped to render fifl!t move through town. Out-of-town ing. one civilian was killed and Tbe U.S. commllnd said since American ~aid an~ sale transpor'tation to judges will select the three best ville, and Edne Louise McCoy, at 2 p.m. Friday at the While Rairden, Long Botto!l\. May 15 the B52s ,have droppe<l The ~- pricll ladll, hospitals of !be area. . patriotic floats which wiU be 21.' Reedsville, Route 1; Ronnie Funeral Home In Coolvllle DISCHARGED _ David !hounded. Rtchard Wtlt, 28, Lancaster, where friends may call after ,Darst, Juanita Lievlng, Charles Less than four hours later, a at least 14 million pounds of the gauge fA the C!CIIIt fA lMN Specifications for the am- awarded trophies. and Marilyn Sue Atkins, .18, noon on Wednesday. Burial wUI Kitchen, Bertha Clark, Vernon unit of regional force and bombs on Quang Tri province for lhe average arbl" .f'lmqr, bulances will meet f~deral Those wishing to take part are be ln lhe Success Cemetery. Blevins. , ·POPUlar forc,e (Ruff .Puffs) below tre DMZ. .(Co•Unued on Pl8t ,, · .regulations as to interior h~ight, asked to notify Pete Simpson, Pomeroy, Route 4. 11 • ~ ' Slater, Kathleen Cain, Arnold Stump. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS James Werry, Pomeroy; Mary Klein, Middleport; Charles Kitchen, Mason; Larry Lee, Clifton; Zehna Grody, Long Bottom. SUNDAY DISCHARGES otto Lohn, Etltel Johnson. TEN CENTS yracuse Test • atzs actory Foun Must Prove • · R ecIamatiOfi SEVERAL HUNDRED PERSONS were on hand Saturday night to see Miss Bernadette Hennessy, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennessy of Pomeroy, crowned Miss Big Bend Regatta at the Frog Ball held in the Pomeroy Junior High School. On the left is Mias Peggy Story, Pomeroy, first runner-up, and on the right is Miss Renee Burke, Racine, second runner-up. The three girls received trophies and the two runners-up received $50 bonds whUe Miss Hennessy received a $75 bond. The bonds were donated .by the Citizens National Bank, Middleport; The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy; Pomeroy National Bank and the Racine Home-National Bank. Trophies for the three winners plus mWI.er remembrances for the other contestants, Lu Ann French, Middleport; Sandra Sayre, Racine; Rhea Mora, Pomeroy Route 3, and Jennifer Gobel, Middleport, were provided by the Meigs Branch of the Athens ColUlty Savings and Loan Assn . Ingels made the presentation and Mias Hennesay was crowned by Vikki Gloeckner, president of Ohio Eta Phi Olapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, which conducted the voting for the queen during Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Music for dancing at the ball was by the Jan Haddox orchestra. PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1971 p p Col • • e, 76, Claimed ret J ;:,• c0 ng smas.h l1ln z.t, • 5. 2 K l•lled �• 3- The IJaUy Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., June 22, 1971 Officers Installed At New Haven Garden Meet THE "FROGMOBILE", prepared by the.Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries, wuatatloned near the frog activitles at the Pomeroy Stadium Saturday evening to offer many volumes of books on frogs . Stafflllg the unit from the left were Viki Kelly, Maureen HenneiiSY and Kim Eubanks. Miss Kelly is of Middleport; Miss Hennessy from Pomeroy and Miss Eubanks t3 visilmg here from New WUmington, Pa. ' • interesting talk on h~r trip to Japan, telling of the lessons in flower arranging and the Japanese methods of arranging. She also . told of visiting Russia and France. She enumerated improvements that her Ga!'llen Club had lliade at the Lone Oak Cemetery In Point Pleasant, which is still being completed . . Mrs, Ollie Roush reported that the .flowers had been set in the planter at the New Haven Supermarket, but that the planter at the Miller Market was not ready and had not been planted. Mrs. Ottie Roush and Mrs. F. A. Batey were appointed to purchase a rhododendron. The next meeUng of the club will be a workshop and will be held at the Hartford Elemen· tary School. Each member is asked·to bring a sack lunch, and the dessert and drink ,will be furnished by !he hoStesses. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ottie Roush TillS IS THE ''OFFICIAL" table for the frog jumping and ri!clng contests at the Big and Mrs. Velma Roush to Mrs. Bend Regatta. Leaningoyeratthefrontofthe table is Leslie F. Fultz, who served as master Howard Burris, Mrs. William of ceremoni(ls for the event. Chisler, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. J!lffies MacKnight, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. Martln Ohtlnger, Mrs. Donald F. Roush, ·Mrs. Uoyd • Roush, Mrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs.· Annual picnic of the Rock United Methodist Church will those named and Mrs. John Howard Wagenhals, Mrs .. Springs Better Health Club was hold an ice cream social on the Goett and Mrs. Oliver Oark. Patrick Riley and the hostesses. planned for July 14 at the church lawn, 6 p.m. July 2. Cheshire home of Mrs. James Mrs. Harold Blackston Conkle when the Rock Springs presented a program using TUESDj\Y JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Better Healih Club met Effect of Thought on Health and St. Paul Lutheran Church of Thorne, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post Thursday at the home of Mrs. Body by Mrs. William Grueser ; Apace Suit for Heart Patients, New Haven held Its second year Jr., Mrs. Donald Bumgardner 128, 6:30 Tuesday at the hail. Mark Grueser, Shade. Mrs. Fred Goeglein presided Mrs. Amris Leonard; Dutiful of Day Camp. This program and Mrs. WUIIlJiludding, and in Installation of officers. l.ADIES Awdllary, Racine at the meeting which opened' Dab, Mrs. Welb Whaley; In· was introduced last summer charge of refreshments were American Legion Post, with the Lord's Prayer and the sanity Virus, Mrs. Fred and proved to be very sue- Mrs. William Powell and Mrs. Tuesday, 8 p.m. at hall with pledge to the flag in unison. Goeglein; Tetanus Still Kills cessful according to the' pupils Patty Paugh, In charge of revisions in constltution and by- Devotions by Mrs . William Needlessly, Mrs . Blackston ; and teachers. Mrs. Kenneth registration was Mrs. Kenneth Grueser was entitled Joy of .a Out in the Field with God, Mrs. Thompson served as director of Vickers, Miss Harriett Layne In laws planned. !he camp. charge of music. AMERICAN LEGION Good Conscience. A report was George Skinner. Thechlldren and youth met in The program closed on Awdllary, Drew Webster Post given:on cards sent to those ill A contest conducted by Mrs. during the past month. William Grueser was won by the sanctuary of the church for Saturday with a picnic and fun 39, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at hall. Named to the committee for Mrs. Whaley and Mrs. Homer singing and movies each and games at Kera Land at lnstalla lion of officers by the Meigs County Infinnary Radford. Members were morning. They then chose their Kaiser Aluminum Plant. Those Gladys Cummings. treat lor July were Mrs. reminded to take a purse for a craft or crafts for the day. Some registering were Ken Vickers, WEDNESDAY Homer Radford, Mrs. William sale to be held at the July of the crafts taught were Film Jeff Rose, Matthew Thompson, RUTLAND FRIENDLY Folmer and Mrs. Scott Folmer. meeting. Dip Flowers, String Sculpture, Gabriel Thompson, Mitchell Gardeners, open meeting 7:30 It was noted that the youth Refr~shments were served to Flower Making, Various Roush, Kristen Layne, Diana p.m . Wednesday, Rutland fellowship of the Rock Springs Plaques, rock jewelry, copper Roush, Marsha Thorne, Lisa Church of Christ. Mrs. Earl enametlng, wood burning, and Thomas, Matthew Roush, Eddie Dean, guest demonstrator, ",.· the making of bird houses and GurUs, Matthew .Carmichael, !;'QMEROY • MIDDLEPORT !9ol boxes. A trlp to SUIU'tse Brad Layne, Matthew, Scott, Lions Oub, noon Wednesday, Museum on Wednesday in Angela Clifford, Jackie United Methodist Church. Charleston, W. Va. was enjoyed Ridgway, Rod Vickers, O,.ain AJdE~ICAN LEGION by the school age chlldren and Russell, Randy Thome, Judy Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post on Thursday those interested Needli, Scot Roush, Bill Powell, 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the were taken to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Powell, Jane Powell, Diana By charlene Hoeflich hall. Mrs . Ben Neutzllng, Walde·n Roushes' in •Point Abel, Eric Bumgardner, Harold Eighth District president, to Pleasant for Rock crafts. A Rose, David Rose, Mark Congratulations to Barry Boyer who has been named to install the new officers. Paul nursery prugram was held with Thompson, Tim Thompson, Case!, Middleport postmaster, "Who's ~ In Students Among Americans in Junior Colleges." Mrs. Danny Rickard and Miss Tom Thompson, Joe Thompson, Barry was selected for listing in the registry on the basis of Cheryl Bumgardner as leaders Lou Ellen Roush, Kay Roush, guest speaker . . Refreshments his accomplishments at the ' Tri.COunty Technical Institute at and a Kindergarten class with Todd Roush, Dale Roush, Andy following meetlng. OHIO VALLEY Com- Nelsonville. He graduated from there on June 12 having com· Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Holly Gurtis, Helen GurUs, Mike mander.y, stated conclave, 7:30 pleted tbe two year course in forestry and is now employed in that Layne, Marsha Sprouse, Mrs. Ohlinger, TeddOhlinger, Mopay p.m. Wednesday. Election. Sir field with the Ohio Power Co. at McConnelsville. Harold Rose, Mrs. PhD Batey Haymaker, AI Sprouse, Terrie Knights, please attend. Attending his graduation were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Layne as Blackhurst, Ty Roush, Jackie THURSDAY Paugh, Judy Young, Sheryl Willard Boyer, Lincoln Heights, an aunt, Miss Thelma Boyer, his helpers. 75TH ANNUAL trap shoot of grandmother, Mrs. Howard Bowers, and of course, his wife, Sue. Teaching crafts were Mrs. Roush, Beth Layne, Peanut Meigs County Fish and Game Barry started his training at the Nelsonville school soon after hls Charles Smith, Mrs. David Harris, Audrey 4\'ons, Mike Assn., Thursday at Pomeroy discharge from the U.S. Navy. He had been in the Navy for three Roush, Mrs. Gary Roush, MISs Ohlinger, Lisa Dudding, Jay Gun Club. AU day event, 50 door years and came out as a petty officer second class. Vicki Bumgardner, Miss Becky. Layne, Larry Gibbs, Kevin prizes. Paugh, Miss Debbie Paugh, Scott, Brent Layne, Linda FREE CLOTHING day from SUCH ANICE birthday surprise for Bert and Chlorus Grimm Mrs. John F. Roush, Mrs. John Bumgardner, Randy Dogging, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Thursday at Diane Harris. of Letart FalllJ. The two were taken to Belleville by Mrs. Grella Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone needing Simpson and Mrs. Isabelle Simpson to the Sand Marr Restaurant for a beautiful smorgasbord. clothing in area is invited. WOMEN'S ASSOL"'ATION, MARIE VAN COONEY is in Oscoda, Mich. having gone there Paul Darnell of Pomeroy was Thursday, Twila Clatworthy, Thursday night, 7:30p.m. at the recently especially for the graduation of her grandson, Michael J . elected and installed as past honored queen, served as Middleport First United Manley. An outata'ndlng student, Mlchael 'was one of two juniors associate grand guardian of the escort for Darnell. Mrs. John Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Grand Council of the In- Sebo, Mrs. Peggy Taylor, and Elsie Chambers, book study; there who accumulated enough credits to graduate a year early. ternational Order of Jobs Mrs. Don Thomas were He is the son of M-Sgt. and Mrs. V. J. Manley, Incidentally, Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, Sgt. Manley will be retiring from the U.S. Alr Force after 20 years Daughters of Ohio at the annual chaperones for the girls at. devotions, Mrs. Satterfield, session staged Thursday tending from Bethel 62. In the Mrs. Jean Ellen Kelly, Mrs. service this September. Besides Mike, they have a daughter, through Sunday at Columbus. group besides those named Jlerman Bailey, and Mrs . Sandra, now nine. Brenda Taylor, honored were Debbie Taylor , Debbie Mrs. Van Cooney went to Columbus and joined her son-in-law Garen Stansbury, hostesses. queen of Bethel 62, Pomeroy, Maples, Leanne Sebo, Cathy and daughter, Jan and Bonnie Hauck and their two, Brent and Darnell's daughter, Mrs. Rayburn, Nancy Crow, Mell8sa Brenda, for the trip to Michigan. Linda Mayer, a past honored Thomas, Brenda Stanley, Irene queen, served as his escorts for Barnes, Beth Vaughan, and the installation ceremony. Last Cathy Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. year Darnell served as vice James Oatworthy attended the ass<iciate grand ·guardian and Thursday session. for seven years was associate On Saturday night a reception guardian of Bethel 62. was held for the new associate Miss Taylor, delegate from . grand guardian. Membel'!l of hls the local Bethel, was appointed family introduced were Mrs. grand representative to South ·Stells Darnell, his mother; his Carolina. She also competed In wife, 11a, a son, Paul, Jr., 'and the Miss Jobs Daughters his daughter, Mrs. M~yer; his Pageant and received a second sisters, Wlllo Smith, and Mra. place in the sewing contest for Margie Aldrlge and her street wear. !here were a total husband, James Aldrige, of 106 entrtes in the three Columbus. categories of competition. At the opening ceremony on Mrs. Howard Burris presided at the Thursday evening meeting of the New Haven Garden Club in the abaence of the president, Lelah Jane Powell. The meeting opened in regular form with the flag salute, club song and collect. Members answered roll call by naming the birthstone and flower of the month in which they ,were born. During the business session Mrs. Burris read the programs to the members lor the coming year, since the yearbooks had not been received from the printer. . Mrs. Uoyd Roush, a past president of the local club, installed the officers of the Mason County Council of Garden Clubs. Those installed were . Mrs. Evelyn Gammon, president; Mrs. Patrick Riley, vice president; Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., secretary, with Mrs, Herman Layne acting as proxy, Treasurer, Mrs. John Calloway, was alisent. Following the installation, Mrs. Gainmon gave a very Social Calendar Mrs. Conkle Hosts ·Health Club Church Day Camp Ends · ' j 'l..,... 1· '! ". the parkiiJg lot ~alllJ in Pomeroy sunaay afternoon Iii'watch . annual Blc Bend Regatta Boat RaQ!!S. ' ' • $ : "•,'•' \ ~i ~ .••'• "' '•' •'• ' ,• ·:•• :I t• ~: '·•, II ~ f. •' '• ~ ·' r· ... •• •' •' -: r~... Community Corner Darnell In.stalled as Grand Guardian SEVEN MEMBERS of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, dressed in attractive yellow and white sport outfits, weren't ready for the Olympics Saturday evening. No, !hey were taking part in a backward running race while cRITying frogs . Margaret Follrod was the wilmer. From the left are Vera Crow, Norma Amsbary, Pearl Welker, MOdred Karr, Margaret Follrod, Jean Morgan and Nellie Brown. Maxine Sayre won a fat woman's race and Linda Riffle was the winner of another backward race held among Ohio Eta Phi of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority members. Jim Wiles was the wilmer of a pie eatlng contelt. · Pomeroy.... Personal Notes 0 Merritt .Loses ' Enlrles are stW beiDg taken for the B-B SaflbaU Team Fourth of July wee~enil · tournanient belq . held In Portsmouth over the three day Fourth of July weekend. ARDMORE, Pa. (UPI)-Lee winnings for this year, with Deadline aitd drawing will be . Trevino, who often talks loud $165,110 against $161,213 for held Sunday, June 'l'l, at 1:30 . and fast and funny, was Nicklaus, who earned $15,0(}() p.m, at the stadium. For speaking quietly and in deB;d for finishing second. originally with the Pittsburgh further infoi'III8Uon contact. earliest \n the wake of hiS ... A~thin the World Series Pirates as an outfielder. Bob Ratliff, 1739 Cbarlea St., three-shot victory over Jack of goH at Akron, Ohio, Sept. 11· The Phillies outhit the Reds 3$3.0880 or 353-42541, Ports· Nicklaus for the u.s. oP'en Golf 12; a four-man competition 17-4 Monday night, but to win mouth. Championship, and be was which also Involves Nicklaus as they had to wipe out. a :J.O del· ·:i''·'''' ':::::::: :::':':,:::::':' ' ' :'i.:'' ' ' ' .,. . ,.,,~'::::::'>:''''' '''''''' saying that he thinks the win PGA champion, Charles Coody iclt. That's the lead Jim Me" qualifies him as a "real as Masters champion, and the Glothlin ,owned going into the champion." . yet.to-be determined British eighth inning. · "Walter Hagen," said Trevi- Open champion. ' Consecutive singles by Ron no, citing one of golf's ... An invitation, quickly Stone, Denny Doyle and Bowa immortals, "said it-anyone accepted, to team with Nick" sent McGlothlin to the showers can win one Open, but it takes laus as the two-man United with none out in the .eighth. :a real champion to win two. States team in the World Cup Lefty Joe Gibbon followed "That's why this Open GoH Matches at Palm Beach McGlothlin and was routed by Championship is more lmpor- Gardens,Jia., Nov. 1H4. singles off the bats of Tim Me· tant to me personally than the But '(!lose,. and the rich Carver and Johnson to account first one 1 won back in 1968," benefits accruing to the Open for three Philly runs. said ~ 31-yeaN>ld Mexican- champion in the form of Bowa touched off the Phils' By United Press lnternaional Ainerican from El Paso, Texas, testimonials, etc., were all a winning rally In the top of the Natlon:!s~eague who has been competing as a bad third in Trevino's mind to 12th with the last of his four w. L. Pet. GB tour professional . only since two things-that second Open straight hits. After McCarver Pittsburgh 44 25 .638 ti~e as proof of his ranking 1967 . New York 37 ~7 .578 4'1• bunted the Philly shortstop to St. Louis The rewards for shooting a among the top goIfers, ~nd the 37 33 .529 7,12 second, Johnston was issued an ' Chicago . 34 33 .507 9 two-under-par 68 that beat fact that he defeated Ntcklaus intentional pass. The lefthanded Montreal 27 36 .429 14 Nicklaus' one-over-par 71 on a to win tt. swiniri'g Montanez followed with Philadelphia Wes;7 3~ · ·409 15'12 " hot, steamy, and rain"interrupt· "l feel especially great the game-winning triple to left w. L. Pet. GB ed afternoon at the tricky beating a man of Jack center. San Francisco 46 25 .648 ... Merion Golf Club were tmme· Nicklaus' caliber," said Trevi· 38 30 ·559 6112 d' te d · h "It's bard to take," said Mer- Los Angeles Houston 32 35 .478 12 ta an rtc - . ... A $30'000 no: "That accomplishes someritt. "You win 17 one year and Cincinnati 31 38 .449 14 first prize that moved him to thmg more even than winning 20 the next and now this." Atlanta 32 41 .438 15 the bead of the clliss in money an open." The Reds and Phlls contlnue San Diego 23 46 .333 22 .. Monday's Results the series tonight with Gary Pittsburgh 6 New York o Nolan (4-7) throwing against All. 6 Mont . 4 (1st gamel Iefthander Ken Reyno]ds ( II) Mont. All. 33 I(12 2ndInnings) game) , I. . ."Q • Pltlla. 55 Cine. Trevino Ninth Straight • IDS Trevino flashing a gay smile and exc~nging .rapid banter with newsmen in a post-victory news conference, was asked whether he thinks people now will think of him as a "great golfer." The grin vanished, and · agat·n was quiet and h.lS votce · h replied: "I hope :r:.ous as e "At least," he said, "nobody can point to a man who has won the Open Champ(onship twice and say he isn't a great shotmaker." advantage' of. being the biggest dale Is !llY favw!te coune-1 hitter." .· played ,in the · Ryder Cup It was on the sixth hole that J1111tches there Ol)ce and I had heaV)I rain and thQilder . and some really great scorea." lightning forced a halt In play And the, Open champion for 22 minutes; Trevino was Indicated be s chang~ his mind asked If the rain interrupted his about something-be s decid~ nex •momentum •" since he was to play tn the Masters t be' bee leading by one stroke at the year, a tournamen .s n . time. · avoiding because he clauns the ~·Heck ' 1 didn't Ptave any Augusta Nattonal Course momentt'tm going then," he doesn't suit his game. laughed: "! was one over par." "I'll play in the Masters next Trevino admitted he began to ha ed year b.ecause I've .c ng my feel the pressure on those hi he I' famous last three holes of ·clubs 19.hit the ba11 g r- m using a heavier clubhead," he Trevino, who charged hard Merion. said. "Did I do this so 1 could and took risks all during "When Jack missed his putt Sunday's final round when he on 16, I really wanted to make nlay in the Masters' came from off the pace to my putt-and it turned out to "?.Heck, no-1 did it so 1 could finish in a tie with Nicklaus at be the worst putt I hit all day. I win money." Nicklaus, disappointed f at even....,ar 280 at the end of the pushed it ? .ix inches to1 the .• ted th failing to win the Open athater regulation 72 holes, admit right. That's hen I fe t e that he switched his tactics in pressure. I elt it on 17, too. 1 putting In more practi!!f n 11 any other golfer, said his two d the playoff after Nicklaus ha just wanted to keep the ba on fatal trap shots "were not the fallen two strokes beblnd with ~ the green. On the 18\h, I just result of pressure, just bad bogey on the second hole and a. wanted t() keep the ball in execution. They were just bad double bogey on the third. bounds." shots." "I didn't take too many chances after the third hole," Trevino said he is looking "Sure, I'm let down, " Nick" he said. "I want to get through forward to playing in the laus said with a grin. "When theo sixth hole 1vithout being in British Open next month at the there are l."niy two guys Th 1 Royal Birkdale co.irse in playing, ther\ are only two any trouble . ose are ong places to finish-=!irst and last." holes, and Jack had the England because "Royal Birk· CINCINNATI (UP!) - One day can make a blg difference. So can a year. Just ask Darren Brandon and Jim Merritt. Merritt needs no introducUon to Cinclnriati Reds !ans. Brandon probably does. Monday night Brandon reeled off live hitless innings \Q pick up his third victory ' against three losses as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Reds 5-3 in 12 innings. This is the same Brandon who took over in the ninth in" nlng of Sunday's fjrsCgame of a dou~leheader with the New York Mets and blew a twO-run lead when he was ripped for three runs on five straight hits a8 the Phils dropped a 7.0 verdict. Yes, as Brandon will tell you, one day can make a difference. The Phlllles, two runs In the 12th inning Monday night came when WUUe Montanez tripled off Merritt to send home Larry Bowa and Deron Johnson while handing the veteran Red lefty his ninth straight loss in a winless season . This is the same Merritt who became the first Red southpaw to rack up 20 victories since Hall of Farner Eppa Rixey ac· . . f the and New 'York manager Gil triple with one out In the 12th 0 compllshed the feat 45 years • Today's Probable Pitchers By United Press International the league in victories at 11-3. the second game Hodges agreed . However, Star· inning drove home Larry Bowa, ago. New York (Williams 2-11 at The New York Mets are The combination iuoved to be doubleheader S-3. .1 gell's two-run homer led the who had singled, and Deron Wltb El gbth Tearn . Iy too muc hf or .the second· In the AmencanMi League, . PIttsburg h (N eIson Ill · , nlg ht . finding out wbat it's like to be stmp Ia 2I Pirates to their ·etshth victory J ohnson, who walit"• ""• to 7 51 Brandon offers a lesson In · Mike owen hurled a two- Montreal IRenko · at th tr ·1· t in a game place Meta Monday night as was Oakland 3 nneso ' provide Philadelphia's margin 1 games Atlanta (Reed 6·51 , night. ' e at mg par Y C 1'1 Ia 2 1 10 in the last nne 1 perseverence. He's a 3().year· hitter in edging the previously Philadelphia !Reynolds 1-1) called follow-the-leader. they dropped a lHI decision in Milwaukee 3 a orn n nilit in over the Reds Montanez' hit old righthander who is now undefeated Tigers, 2-1. at ClnclnnotiiNolan 4-71, night .. This year the leaders are in Pittsburgh. . innings, Chicago 5 Kansas City . "Wh~~ 1 w:fwar the g '!':ne the Phillles' rith of the same' with his eighth different major w1· th the T·igers leading In the St. Louis !Carlton 10 ·31 at Pittsburgh-the Pirates leading In other NL games, Phlladel- I, Baltimore 7 Washington 2 thme cbautchpeern DavoerRe ickettsg wa~ handed Cincinnati's Jim Mer: Los Angeles (Osteen 8-4), night. d the Cl eland Boston game Y • ' Ia league club, and whlle bounc- last inning, Greg Browning Houston 1Blasingame .4-71 at the National League East by phia defeated Cincinnati 5-3, an ev ,· laughing at me,'' Ellis said. "II ritt, a 20;jame winner st ing around from team to team smashed a solo home run; Dave San Diego I Arlin 2-10), night. 41'.! games, Willie Stargell Los Angeles shut out St. Louis washed out .bY r~n. M Is Ellis was his way of maybe telling year, his ninth straight loaa. he bas been able to pick up Burt then reached first on an Chicago (Jenkins 10·6> at San leading the majors in homers 4-0and the Atlanta Braves beat After beatm~ , e e ' . me that I might not be lastlng Willie Davis got a homer, only little over ·three years to- error, and Charlie Burton sent Francisco 1Mrlchal 9.4). night · with 25 and Dock Ellis leading Montreal 6-4 before dropping admttted he dtdn 1have a thmg, very long out there." doUble and single, driving In ward his major league pension him home with a line-drive • Wednesday's Games After watching. Ellis shutout two runs, to lead LOs Angeletl plan triple. N.Y. at Pittsburgh. night the "ets on eight hits over the to victory over the Cardinals · UM Mont. at All. , night ill · • h "!guess," said Darre on- YankeehltterswereHoodand Phila. at Cincinnati, night ~ lr~arze fulldistance, Hodgesagreedthe and Bob Glbaon, .w 0 wu day night, ''Wanting for four Van Meter with singles, Greg St. Louis at L.A .. , night . '"'e • £' Pirate pitcher "didn't have a appearing on the mound lor the years to qualify for the pension Browning, a homer and double, Hous. at s. D., 2, twl.nlght thing. But he bad six runs to liJIIt time since May 29 when he plan Is what kept me from Phillips, two singles and Bur· Ch ic. at San Francisco BY DOXIE WALTERS enemy 4-0 and Stan Perry fine game. He struck out 11 and work with and with a couple of went on the disabled list. giving up." ton, a triple. The Meigs American Legion allowed only three safeties in passed 0 ~~o~do.Game our bette; bats out of there Dodger rookie Bobby O'Brien Brandon admits he was about For the losers Marshall and American League Baseball team came through his 1.{) vicFtorrsyt. Game Meigs coaches George (injured Cleon Jones and allowed .six hits and went the 1 ready to throw in the towel last Dale Browning each singled. East with clutch hitting to back up Nesselroad and Mike Werry Tommie Agee), he was able to d!Btance for the winter when all the clubs pass· Owen went aU the way, Baltimore W.41 Li 2 ~~ti G~ excellent pitching as they took With the score ().(), Kevin started eight new players in the get by." · ,- -~"""':"""' ed him up in the annual minor striking out six and walking Detroit Ellis sounded like he wanted 37 29 .S6l sv2 both ends of a doubleheader Sheets opened the fourth inning second game. Lonnie Bush was league draft. three. Loser Dale Browning Boston 35 29 .547 61f2 from a tough Marietta ' team by gettlng on by an infie1d error. t b 1 the only man to start both the game c oser. th k d After all, he had compiled a struck outelghtand walked one. ~~~~~~~ ~~ ~: :~~ Sunday.lt was a pitchers game Big Dave Boyd en smac e a , 1 wantedoloebeat them l.(J," 15-10 record for Tucson, Ari2. In the other Monday evening Washlnglon 23 40 .365 18 all the way Main btrothtwcontehsttsthas l~ngtrMi~~eto~~infgirlntSlheedtsa1~ ga;:;ietta's Barry Harris he said. "Tom Seaver and the in the Coast Leaaue. game, the Pirates combined 25 West Rick Van e 0 " 1 , e gtve etgs t"' s ea • "'· Meta beat me t•' on Donn ? w L P t GB R Dl the lofted ion matched scoreless innings with "' earlier In "And," be added, ' 'I also led walks and 16 hits to score 34 Oakland · · c· oger xon n a g · h Olendenon's homer: 45 22 672 8... the league in strikeouts." runs in whomping the Dodgers Kansas City 35 28 :s56 sacn·f·tee nY to r1ght to score Met'gs ace Stan Perry throug the year In New York, and 1 Then Tucson traded Brandon 34 to 7. Minnesota 34 34 .500 11'12 Boyd. the first six Innings. ta wanted to do the same thing to to Hawaii. Darrell will agree Doug Browning and Eddie California . 31 39 .443 lS'/2 Things were quiet until the 1n those six stanzas, Mariet the Mets tonight." that there are a lot worse Sisson led the attack for the Milwaukee 24 38 .387 18'12 sixth. Lonnie Bush led off with a allowed no Meigs baserunner Clendenon struck out with the 87 18 12 places to be than in Hawaii, winners with four hila apiece, Chlcag~onday's ~e~~~i~ ' walk, stole second, then Sheets past second. Dave Burnett bases loaded to end the game. but it still Isn't the major Browning smacked three Oak. 3 Minn . 2 · singled to put men on third and opened the seventh by reaching Best'des recording ••- shout, leagues. singlesandahomerunwhilehis Mllw. 3 Calf. 2 (IO lnnlngsl first. Sheets was picked off base on an error, Chuck Ellt's tied the majo'""r league Chicago 5 Kansas City 1 tr · to teal d B d Perroud laid down a sacrifice Brandon was offered a glim · • mate bad three singles and a Baltimore 7 Washington 2 ymg s secon · oy record for putouts by·a pitcher mer of hope when the PhiUies double. Clev. at Bos. (ppd, rain I The Indians whipped the then singled in Bush, to make it bunt, Haskins, the Marietta with five, and ·Pittsburgh's Bob ' ~"·' "My coin acquired his contract by send· Mark Mitch added three (Only games ~cheduled l 3.{). Dixon grounded out, a wild catcher, made no play on Robertson broke a Mark V Reds 11·2 and the un- . h 1 B d to d G Perroud but threw to second ing Ricardo Joseph to the Ha· singles, Randy Roach, a singleToday's Probable Pitchers defeated Braves walked away pttc sen oy secon · ene Th league record for aullts by a collection wall club. And, the arm miSer· and a double, and Soulsby, Detroit 1CaIn 5-1 and Cole· Powell blasted a triple to score hoping to catch Burnett. e first baseman with eight. byt !he score is Stolen!" ies which have sidelined Dick ~lllJ and Triplett each with man 6·31 a1 New York from theMe!s Uttl Leof 14- Boyd• camp1eti ng th e game 's throw was wild, and Burnett :Atlanta won the flnt game of 1 . . , 'ghthand . led • IStottlemyre 7-5andBahnsen64, in Middepor e ague scoring. advanced to third. Perry then Ph 11 lh ima What kind ol crime Se ' e t tes rt • smg . 6). 2. play Monday stroked a smooth single to right, its doubleheader with four protection do you need1 ed relief ace, have given Bran· For the losers Jeff Grueser Baltimore 1Cuellar Il -l and Jeff Beaver. allowed the Reds Dave Boyd's triple and singe 1 !It lghth In 1 g don a chance to pitch. had 8 double and single Rick Jackson O·OI at Washington V d led Meigs. Gene Powe ll tr Ipled , scoring Burnett with the only homers k n ehie hllghted n nthe. burglary, theft, armed robbery , si!lfe.cracklng,' ( Jal.nn~•~skhlt . 1 · 5 and Cox 2·31 • 2• only lour hits, Tony enoy an and Sheets and Brei Hart each run of the game. Han Aaron g Taylo r, two singles, Chuck tw employee dishonesty? All Not .So Bad Joe Gleason each doubled and With two out in the bottom of outburst with the 612\h homer One can't say Darrell hasn't Follrod, a double, AI Seth a Oak and (Hunter 10.41 at st'ngled, as the Indians won had a single. his tw··"'" shot types of Insurance are career' made the most of his opportu- double and Tim Rawlings, B. Minnesota I Perry 10-4). night. truck 1 On the mound' Rl'ck Van the seventh, Marietta loaded of d the h a ~ erew•contr t' availabl e from the ' Ra lin h California (F isher 4-31 or easily, 11·2. Beavers ou Matre ran hiS' r' e cord to • •. He the bases, but Perry made a an o r omers w • Oownlng·Chllds Agency. nl·ty, because, even after. his Seth and Todd w gs eac a Mil k thr nd lked ""' b ted b. Hal King Mike Lum ' Hass 1er 0·31 a1 wau ee ee a wa one. bad a no hitter going until the great catch on a sizzling liner to u y • th unhappy experience against the single. 1Lockwood 3-61. night. BuckyTyree was the loser, be h ed t end the game. and Darrell Evans as e Mets Sunday, he took a 2.35 Bobby Schneider was the Kansas City I Drago 7·2) at walked stx' and fanned three. fifth when e a11ow wo · 'I d fl it' Chi 1B dl 6 61 1 ht d Perry, making his first start Braves overcame a .. e c · earned run average Into Mon- winning pitcher •he walked four d':J~anda I ~~rga~ no?s imd Besides Venoy and Gleason, singles. Rick KO'd six aln since his no hitter against New Ron Hunt's two-run double day night's game. And that, and fanned two. Five Dodger Hand 1.3) at Boston (Sieb~rt9·~ tt d M k walked four . Marietta bur er thr 1ghthl n thtoe Lynch, Lee Pra • an ar Tom Beardsmore also pitched a Haven,'fanned eight and passed capped a ee-run e you'll have to agree, Isn't too pitchers tombined to walk 25 and Lee (4-1} 2, twl-nlght. Venoy, each. had singles. five . The win raised Perry's nightcap to spark the Expos bad for a guy who signed on and strikeout eight. Wednes-d-ay-'s Games For the losers, Pickens, record to 4-l. victlifY. Bob Balley homered 200 N. 2nd Kansas City at Chicago Casci, Edwards, and Humphrey SCIOTO RESULTS Mart' etta starter Harris . for Montreal In !It~ win over Cleveland at Boston g1 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Manta 1-oiii-iii ::;iioioiioii;,;,_,. Oakland at Minnesota, night each had sln es. Hata won her third race In four fanned six and walked three . •the Braves. California at Milwaukee, night Dave Smith's five hits Bush and Perry had Meigs'. Willie Montanez' two-rty~ Bal j lmore a t Wash" nIght powered the Braves over the starts this season at Scioto only hits, both singles. Detroit at New York, night Mets. Sm1t b co11ec ted fou r Downs Monday night, taking Fll'll Game the featured ...~eventh race, a 1 trl 1 in fl ve Meigs 000 202 0-4-6-1 • - - - - - - - - · singles and a ong p e trips to the plate. In all the $1:: ~~~er, who the Marietta 000 000 D-4Z.2 This Week's Special Braves totaled 15 hits. Van Ma tre and Dixon; • Tim Eber bach mile course in 2:04 4-5, paid The Braves s Beardsmore and Haskins. and Mike Lavender limited the $7 .80, $3.80 and $3.20. Second Game .. to f hi'" Ebe bach Second place Josedale Giner Me.. our ... rs Meigs 000 000 1- Z.2-3 'th returned $3.80 and $2.80. Third th 1 I went ree nn ngs wt Marietta 000 000 1)....0.3.2 · bing place McEiyn Key paid $4.20. Lave nder fi ms up. Perry and Perroud ·, · PItcher was Jeff fn the nightly doubt~, Empire and Haskins. USED CARS Th e 1osmg Miller who pitched the first five Arm and Gold Button produced , ........._ _ _ _ _,.. frames IJ-.!fore yielding to Greg a 44 combination worth $76.20. Becker, Brave pitchers com- The 4-2 consolation double paid bined to strikeout nine while $13.50. walking nine. The Mets hurlers The 4-9 quinella was worth walked four and struckout $62.10. eight. Attendance was 4,~12 with a ' Getting the other Braves' hit handle of $207,482. ~395 were Bachner with a single and Your regular payday a double, Davenport a home Oak plus , our high savings 100 001 IOD- 3 7 0 run, Owen, Wayland, and Mlnn 002 000 ooo- 2 7 1 rate of return will "You'll Like Our Quality Ebersbach each had two Blue (15-2) and Tenace : make your savings Way of Doing Business.". . singles, while Lavender chipped Corbin. Hall (7 ) and MIHergrow quickly ... wald . LP-Corbln (4·41 . GMAC FINANCING 992·5342 Pomeroy in with a single. For the Meta Fultz had 2 Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 Til5 P.M. Sat. singles, Watkins and Becker each singled. Jelly-like consistency. yet flows p • . tes upend Met s 6-0 0 0\ven Hurls L~~~g;!~e~ ;~he~ou~~d~ Two Hitter 0 . tta Twzce MeiDS • ,. ,. ,ons "' :m lndi ans, BraVeS Are Vt"cton"OUS Downing· Child• Ag ' ency, Inc. toured 1969 The Truly One Coat Royale, Gei-Ro Eiterior ·Alkyd · EARN ·ooUGAR OONVERTIBLE US~. PAINT MORE NOW BY Karr & Van landt WaH~t.r HOUSE PAINT POMEROY The home handyman's dream paint! No brush "drag." No lap marks. P&L Vapex latex paint spreads smooth and easy over ·'food, masonry. Dries In 30 lliinutes to a beautiful low sheen. Brsathing.type film allows trapped moisture to escape; protects against peeling and blllJtering. Vapex goes on damp or dry IUI'faces ... e11m1na tes weather worries. Soap and water cleans up brushes, roUen, and hands quickly. So easy to use ... so long . lalttng. Cornea in While, readyofllixed and custom-blended P&L ,CIUIIrated Colors (r) . PASSBOOK RATE' & • MEIGS CO. BRANCH 992 -2094 E. Main 4%.%· Pomeroy GUARDIAN PREMIUM An unusuj!lly thick coat may be applilld with minimal sagging or spattering. Retains It's Gloss 2 To 3 Years. '" Meigs County Branch of Tho Athens County Savings I Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio . and Truck Tires I on smoothly and east ly . HAVEIII .$845 . Pomeroy Cement ~lock Co. NON-CHALKING MIWEW RESISTANT. Member Federa l Hom e Loan Bank Memb er Federal Sav ings & Loan In surance corporation . .All a cc o u nt ~ insured up to 1~0, 000. 00 . Als'.l check .our Acrylic House P•lnt. Both in Wtflte and Most ~tors Av1illble. . ~ing, Buil~ers ·Supp~ 992:3748 . Co. MIDDLEPOttT,O. • ••., ' I .l l• ' �• 3- The IJaUy Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., June 22, 1971 Officers Installed At New Haven Garden Meet THE "FROGMOBILE", prepared by the.Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries, wuatatloned near the frog activitles at the Pomeroy Stadium Saturday evening to offer many volumes of books on frogs . Stafflllg the unit from the left were Viki Kelly, Maureen HenneiiSY and Kim Eubanks. Miss Kelly is of Middleport; Miss Hennessy from Pomeroy and Miss Eubanks t3 visilmg here from New WUmington, Pa. ' • interesting talk on h~r trip to Japan, telling of the lessons in flower arranging and the Japanese methods of arranging. She also . told of visiting Russia and France. She enumerated improvements that her Ga!'llen Club had lliade at the Lone Oak Cemetery In Point Pleasant, which is still being completed . . Mrs, Ollie Roush reported that the .flowers had been set in the planter at the New Haven Supermarket, but that the planter at the Miller Market was not ready and had not been planted. Mrs. Ottie Roush and Mrs. F. A. Batey were appointed to purchase a rhododendron. The next meeUng of the club will be a workshop and will be held at the Hartford Elemen· tary School. Each member is asked·to bring a sack lunch, and the dessert and drink ,will be furnished by !he hoStesses. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ottie Roush TillS IS THE ''OFFICIAL" table for the frog jumping and ri!clng contests at the Big and Mrs. Velma Roush to Mrs. Bend Regatta. Leaningoyeratthefrontofthe table is Leslie F. Fultz, who served as master Howard Burris, Mrs. William of ceremoni(ls for the event. Chisler, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. J!lffies MacKnight, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. Martln Ohtlnger, Mrs. Donald F. Roush, ·Mrs. Uoyd • Roush, Mrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs.· Annual picnic of the Rock United Methodist Church will those named and Mrs. John Howard Wagenhals, Mrs .. Springs Better Health Club was hold an ice cream social on the Goett and Mrs. Oliver Oark. Patrick Riley and the hostesses. planned for July 14 at the church lawn, 6 p.m. July 2. Cheshire home of Mrs. James Mrs. Harold Blackston Conkle when the Rock Springs presented a program using TUESDj\Y JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Better Healih Club met Effect of Thought on Health and St. Paul Lutheran Church of Thorne, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post Thursday at the home of Mrs. Body by Mrs. William Grueser ; Apace Suit for Heart Patients, New Haven held Its second year Jr., Mrs. Donald Bumgardner 128, 6:30 Tuesday at the hail. Mark Grueser, Shade. Mrs. Fred Goeglein presided Mrs. Amris Leonard; Dutiful of Day Camp. This program and Mrs. WUIIlJiludding, and in Installation of officers. l.ADIES Awdllary, Racine at the meeting which opened' Dab, Mrs. Welb Whaley; In· was introduced last summer charge of refreshments were American Legion Post, with the Lord's Prayer and the sanity Virus, Mrs. Fred and proved to be very sue- Mrs. William Powell and Mrs. Tuesday, 8 p.m. at hall with pledge to the flag in unison. Goeglein; Tetanus Still Kills cessful according to the' pupils Patty Paugh, In charge of revisions in constltution and by- Devotions by Mrs . William Needlessly, Mrs . Blackston ; and teachers. Mrs. Kenneth registration was Mrs. Kenneth Grueser was entitled Joy of .a Out in the Field with God, Mrs. Thompson served as director of Vickers, Miss Harriett Layne In laws planned. !he camp. charge of music. AMERICAN LEGION Good Conscience. A report was George Skinner. Thechlldren and youth met in The program closed on Awdllary, Drew Webster Post given:on cards sent to those ill A contest conducted by Mrs. during the past month. William Grueser was won by the sanctuary of the church for Saturday with a picnic and fun 39, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at hall. Named to the committee for Mrs. Whaley and Mrs. Homer singing and movies each and games at Kera Land at lnstalla lion of officers by the Meigs County Infinnary Radford. Members were morning. They then chose their Kaiser Aluminum Plant. Those Gladys Cummings. treat lor July were Mrs. reminded to take a purse for a craft or crafts for the day. Some registering were Ken Vickers, WEDNESDAY Homer Radford, Mrs. William sale to be held at the July of the crafts taught were Film Jeff Rose, Matthew Thompson, RUTLAND FRIENDLY Folmer and Mrs. Scott Folmer. meeting. Dip Flowers, String Sculpture, Gabriel Thompson, Mitchell Gardeners, open meeting 7:30 It was noted that the youth Refr~shments were served to Flower Making, Various Roush, Kristen Layne, Diana p.m . Wednesday, Rutland fellowship of the Rock Springs Plaques, rock jewelry, copper Roush, Marsha Thorne, Lisa Church of Christ. Mrs. Earl enametlng, wood burning, and Thomas, Matthew Roush, Eddie Dean, guest demonstrator, ",.· the making of bird houses and GurUs, Matthew .Carmichael, !;'QMEROY • MIDDLEPORT !9ol boxes. A trlp to SUIU'tse Brad Layne, Matthew, Scott, Lions Oub, noon Wednesday, Museum on Wednesday in Angela Clifford, Jackie United Methodist Church. Charleston, W. Va. was enjoyed Ridgway, Rod Vickers, O,.ain AJdE~ICAN LEGION by the school age chlldren and Russell, Randy Thome, Judy Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post on Thursday those interested Needli, Scot Roush, Bill Powell, 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the were taken to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Powell, Jane Powell, Diana By charlene Hoeflich hall. Mrs . Ben Neutzllng, Walde·n Roushes' in •Point Abel, Eric Bumgardner, Harold Eighth District president, to Pleasant for Rock crafts. A Rose, David Rose, Mark Congratulations to Barry Boyer who has been named to install the new officers. Paul nursery prugram was held with Thompson, Tim Thompson, Case!, Middleport postmaster, "Who's ~ In Students Among Americans in Junior Colleges." Mrs. Danny Rickard and Miss Tom Thompson, Joe Thompson, Barry was selected for listing in the registry on the basis of Cheryl Bumgardner as leaders Lou Ellen Roush, Kay Roush, guest speaker . . Refreshments his accomplishments at the ' Tri.COunty Technical Institute at and a Kindergarten class with Todd Roush, Dale Roush, Andy following meetlng. OHIO VALLEY Com- Nelsonville. He graduated from there on June 12 having com· Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Holly Gurtis, Helen GurUs, Mike mander.y, stated conclave, 7:30 pleted tbe two year course in forestry and is now employed in that Layne, Marsha Sprouse, Mrs. Ohlinger, TeddOhlinger, Mopay p.m. Wednesday. Election. Sir field with the Ohio Power Co. at McConnelsville. Harold Rose, Mrs. PhD Batey Haymaker, AI Sprouse, Terrie Knights, please attend. Attending his graduation were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Layne as Blackhurst, Ty Roush, Jackie THURSDAY Paugh, Judy Young, Sheryl Willard Boyer, Lincoln Heights, an aunt, Miss Thelma Boyer, his helpers. 75TH ANNUAL trap shoot of grandmother, Mrs. Howard Bowers, and of course, his wife, Sue. Teaching crafts were Mrs. Roush, Beth Layne, Peanut Meigs County Fish and Game Barry started his training at the Nelsonville school soon after hls Charles Smith, Mrs. David Harris, Audrey 4\'ons, Mike Assn., Thursday at Pomeroy discharge from the U.S. Navy. He had been in the Navy for three Roush, Mrs. Gary Roush, MISs Ohlinger, Lisa Dudding, Jay Gun Club. AU day event, 50 door years and came out as a petty officer second class. Vicki Bumgardner, Miss Becky. Layne, Larry Gibbs, Kevin prizes. Paugh, Miss Debbie Paugh, Scott, Brent Layne, Linda FREE CLOTHING day from SUCH ANICE birthday surprise for Bert and Chlorus Grimm Mrs. John F. Roush, Mrs. John Bumgardner, Randy Dogging, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Thursday at Diane Harris. of Letart FalllJ. The two were taken to Belleville by Mrs. Grella Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone needing Simpson and Mrs. Isabelle Simpson to the Sand Marr Restaurant for a beautiful smorgasbord. clothing in area is invited. WOMEN'S ASSOL"'ATION, MARIE VAN COONEY is in Oscoda, Mich. having gone there Paul Darnell of Pomeroy was Thursday, Twila Clatworthy, Thursday night, 7:30p.m. at the recently especially for the graduation of her grandson, Michael J . elected and installed as past honored queen, served as Middleport First United Manley. An outata'ndlng student, Mlchael 'was one of two juniors associate grand guardian of the escort for Darnell. Mrs. John Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Grand Council of the In- Sebo, Mrs. Peggy Taylor, and Elsie Chambers, book study; there who accumulated enough credits to graduate a year early. ternational Order of Jobs Mrs. Don Thomas were He is the son of M-Sgt. and Mrs. V. J. Manley, Incidentally, Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, Sgt. Manley will be retiring from the U.S. Alr Force after 20 years Daughters of Ohio at the annual chaperones for the girls at. devotions, Mrs. Satterfield, session staged Thursday tending from Bethel 62. In the Mrs. Jean Ellen Kelly, Mrs. service this September. Besides Mike, they have a daughter, through Sunday at Columbus. group besides those named Jlerman Bailey, and Mrs . Sandra, now nine. Brenda Taylor, honored were Debbie Taylor , Debbie Mrs. Van Cooney went to Columbus and joined her son-in-law Garen Stansbury, hostesses. queen of Bethel 62, Pomeroy, Maples, Leanne Sebo, Cathy and daughter, Jan and Bonnie Hauck and their two, Brent and Darnell's daughter, Mrs. Rayburn, Nancy Crow, Mell8sa Brenda, for the trip to Michigan. Linda Mayer, a past honored Thomas, Brenda Stanley, Irene queen, served as his escorts for Barnes, Beth Vaughan, and the installation ceremony. Last Cathy Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. year Darnell served as vice James Oatworthy attended the ass<iciate grand ·guardian and Thursday session. for seven years was associate On Saturday night a reception guardian of Bethel 62. was held for the new associate Miss Taylor, delegate from . grand guardian. Membel'!l of hls the local Bethel, was appointed family introduced were Mrs. grand representative to South ·Stells Darnell, his mother; his Carolina. She also competed In wife, 11a, a son, Paul, Jr., 'and the Miss Jobs Daughters his daughter, Mrs. M~yer; his Pageant and received a second sisters, Wlllo Smith, and Mra. place in the sewing contest for Margie Aldrlge and her street wear. !here were a total husband, James Aldrige, of 106 entrtes in the three Columbus. categories of competition. At the opening ceremony on Mrs. Howard Burris presided at the Thursday evening meeting of the New Haven Garden Club in the abaence of the president, Lelah Jane Powell. The meeting opened in regular form with the flag salute, club song and collect. Members answered roll call by naming the birthstone and flower of the month in which they ,were born. During the business session Mrs. Burris read the programs to the members lor the coming year, since the yearbooks had not been received from the printer. . Mrs. Uoyd Roush, a past president of the local club, installed the officers of the Mason County Council of Garden Clubs. Those installed were . Mrs. Evelyn Gammon, president; Mrs. Patrick Riley, vice president; Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., secretary, with Mrs, Herman Layne acting as proxy, Treasurer, Mrs. John Calloway, was alisent. Following the installation, Mrs. Gainmon gave a very Social Calendar Mrs. Conkle Hosts ·Health Club Church Day Camp Ends · ' j 'l..,... 1· '! ". the parkiiJg lot ~alllJ in Pomeroy sunaay afternoon Iii'watch . annual Blc Bend Regatta Boat RaQ!!S. ' ' • $ : "•,'•' \ ~i ~ .••'• "' '•' •'• ' ,• ·:•• :I t• ~: '·•, II ~ f. •' '• ~ ·' r· ... •• •' •' -: r~... Community Corner Darnell In.stalled as Grand Guardian SEVEN MEMBERS of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, dressed in attractive yellow and white sport outfits, weren't ready for the Olympics Saturday evening. No, !hey were taking part in a backward running race while cRITying frogs . Margaret Follrod was the wilmer. From the left are Vera Crow, Norma Amsbary, Pearl Welker, MOdred Karr, Margaret Follrod, Jean Morgan and Nellie Brown. Maxine Sayre won a fat woman's race and Linda Riffle was the winner of another backward race held among Ohio Eta Phi of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority members. Jim Wiles was the wilmer of a pie eatlng contelt. · Pomeroy.... Personal Notes 0 Merritt .Loses ' Enlrles are stW beiDg taken for the B-B SaflbaU Team Fourth of July wee~enil · tournanient belq . held In Portsmouth over the three day Fourth of July weekend. ARDMORE, Pa. (UPI)-Lee winnings for this year, with Deadline aitd drawing will be . Trevino, who often talks loud $165,110 against $161,213 for held Sunday, June 'l'l, at 1:30 . and fast and funny, was Nicklaus, who earned $15,0(}() p.m, at the stadium. For speaking quietly and in deB;d for finishing second. originally with the Pittsburgh further infoi'III8Uon contact. earliest \n the wake of hiS ... A~thin the World Series Pirates as an outfielder. Bob Ratliff, 1739 Cbarlea St., three-shot victory over Jack of goH at Akron, Ohio, Sept. 11· The Phillies outhit the Reds 3$3.0880 or 353-42541, Ports· Nicklaus for the u.s. oP'en Golf 12; a four-man competition 17-4 Monday night, but to win mouth. Championship, and be was which also Involves Nicklaus as they had to wipe out. a :J.O del· ·:i''·'''' ':::::::: :::':':,:::::':' ' ' :'i.:'' ' ' ' .,. . ,.,,~'::::::'>:''''' '''''''' saying that he thinks the win PGA champion, Charles Coody iclt. That's the lead Jim Me" qualifies him as a "real as Masters champion, and the Glothlin ,owned going into the champion." . yet.to-be determined British eighth inning. · "Walter Hagen," said Trevi- Open champion. ' Consecutive singles by Ron no, citing one of golf's ... An invitation, quickly Stone, Denny Doyle and Bowa immortals, "said it-anyone accepted, to team with Nick" sent McGlothlin to the showers can win one Open, but it takes laus as the two-man United with none out in the .eighth. :a real champion to win two. States team in the World Cup Lefty Joe Gibbon followed "That's why this Open GoH Matches at Palm Beach McGlothlin and was routed by Championship is more lmpor- Gardens,Jia., Nov. 1H4. singles off the bats of Tim Me· tant to me personally than the But '(!lose,. and the rich Carver and Johnson to account first one 1 won back in 1968," benefits accruing to the Open for three Philly runs. said ~ 31-yeaN>ld Mexican- champion in the form of Bowa touched off the Phils' By United Press lnternaional Ainerican from El Paso, Texas, testimonials, etc., were all a winning rally In the top of the Natlon:!s~eague who has been competing as a bad third in Trevino's mind to 12th with the last of his four w. L. Pet. GB tour professional . only since two things-that second Open straight hits. After McCarver Pittsburgh 44 25 .638 ti~e as proof of his ranking 1967 . New York 37 ~7 .578 4'1• bunted the Philly shortstop to St. Louis The rewards for shooting a among the top goIfers, ~nd the 37 33 .529 7,12 second, Johnston was issued an ' Chicago . 34 33 .507 9 two-under-par 68 that beat fact that he defeated Ntcklaus intentional pass. The lefthanded Montreal 27 36 .429 14 Nicklaus' one-over-par 71 on a to win tt. swiniri'g Montanez followed with Philadelphia Wes;7 3~ · ·409 15'12 " hot, steamy, and rain"interrupt· "l feel especially great the game-winning triple to left w. L. Pet. GB ed afternoon at the tricky beating a man of Jack center. San Francisco 46 25 .648 ... Merion Golf Club were tmme· Nicklaus' caliber," said Trevi· 38 30 ·559 6112 d' te d · h "It's bard to take," said Mer- Los Angeles Houston 32 35 .478 12 ta an rtc - . ... A $30'000 no: "That accomplishes someritt. "You win 17 one year and Cincinnati 31 38 .449 14 first prize that moved him to thmg more even than winning 20 the next and now this." Atlanta 32 41 .438 15 the bead of the clliss in money an open." The Reds and Phlls contlnue San Diego 23 46 .333 22 .. Monday's Results the series tonight with Gary Pittsburgh 6 New York o Nolan (4-7) throwing against All. 6 Mont . 4 (1st gamel Iefthander Ken Reyno]ds ( II) Mont. All. 33 I(12 2ndInnings) game) , I. . ."Q • Pltlla. 55 Cine. Trevino Ninth Straight • IDS Trevino flashing a gay smile and exc~nging .rapid banter with newsmen in a post-victory news conference, was asked whether he thinks people now will think of him as a "great golfer." The grin vanished, and · agat·n was quiet and h.lS votce · h replied: "I hope :r:.ous as e "At least," he said, "nobody can point to a man who has won the Open Champ(onship twice and say he isn't a great shotmaker." advantage' of. being the biggest dale Is !llY favw!te coune-1 hitter." .· played ,in the · Ryder Cup It was on the sixth hole that J1111tches there Ol)ce and I had heaV)I rain and thQilder . and some really great scorea." lightning forced a halt In play And the, Open champion for 22 minutes; Trevino was Indicated be s chang~ his mind asked If the rain interrupted his about something-be s decid~ nex •momentum •" since he was to play tn the Masters t be' bee leading by one stroke at the year, a tournamen .s n . time. · avoiding because he clauns the ~·Heck ' 1 didn't Ptave any Augusta Nattonal Course momentt'tm going then," he doesn't suit his game. laughed: "! was one over par." "I'll play in the Masters next Trevino admitted he began to ha ed year b.ecause I've .c ng my feel the pressure on those hi he I' famous last three holes of ·clubs 19.hit the ba11 g r- m using a heavier clubhead," he Trevino, who charged hard Merion. said. "Did I do this so 1 could and took risks all during "When Jack missed his putt Sunday's final round when he on 16, I really wanted to make nlay in the Masters' came from off the pace to my putt-and it turned out to "?.Heck, no-1 did it so 1 could finish in a tie with Nicklaus at be the worst putt I hit all day. I win money." Nicklaus, disappointed f at even....,ar 280 at the end of the pushed it ? .ix inches to1 the .• ted th failing to win the Open athater regulation 72 holes, admit right. That's hen I fe t e that he switched his tactics in pressure. I elt it on 17, too. 1 putting In more practi!!f n 11 any other golfer, said his two d the playoff after Nicklaus ha just wanted to keep the ba on fatal trap shots "were not the fallen two strokes beblnd with ~ the green. On the 18\h, I just result of pressure, just bad bogey on the second hole and a. wanted t() keep the ball in execution. They were just bad double bogey on the third. bounds." shots." "I didn't take too many chances after the third hole," Trevino said he is looking "Sure, I'm let down, " Nick" he said. "I want to get through forward to playing in the laus said with a grin. "When theo sixth hole 1vithout being in British Open next month at the there are l."niy two guys Th 1 Royal Birkdale co.irse in playing, ther\ are only two any trouble . ose are ong places to finish-=!irst and last." holes, and Jack had the England because "Royal Birk· CINCINNATI (UP!) - One day can make a blg difference. So can a year. Just ask Darren Brandon and Jim Merritt. Merritt needs no introducUon to Cinclnriati Reds !ans. Brandon probably does. Monday night Brandon reeled off live hitless innings \Q pick up his third victory ' against three losses as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Reds 5-3 in 12 innings. This is the same Brandon who took over in the ninth in" nlng of Sunday's fjrsCgame of a dou~leheader with the New York Mets and blew a twO-run lead when he was ripped for three runs on five straight hits a8 the Phils dropped a 7.0 verdict. Yes, as Brandon will tell you, one day can make a difference. The Phlllles, two runs In the 12th inning Monday night came when WUUe Montanez tripled off Merritt to send home Larry Bowa and Deron Johnson while handing the veteran Red lefty his ninth straight loss in a winless season . This is the same Merritt who became the first Red southpaw to rack up 20 victories since Hall of Farner Eppa Rixey ac· . . f the and New 'York manager Gil triple with one out In the 12th 0 compllshed the feat 45 years • Today's Probable Pitchers By United Press International the league in victories at 11-3. the second game Hodges agreed . However, Star· inning drove home Larry Bowa, ago. New York (Williams 2-11 at The New York Mets are The combination iuoved to be doubleheader S-3. .1 gell's two-run homer led the who had singled, and Deron Wltb El gbth Tearn . Iy too muc hf or .the second· In the AmencanMi League, . PIttsburg h (N eIson Ill · , nlg ht . finding out wbat it's like to be stmp Ia 2I Pirates to their ·etshth victory J ohnson, who walit"• ""• to 7 51 Brandon offers a lesson In · Mike owen hurled a two- Montreal IRenko · at th tr ·1· t in a game place Meta Monday night as was Oakland 3 nneso ' provide Philadelphia's margin 1 games Atlanta (Reed 6·51 , night. ' e at mg par Y C 1'1 Ia 2 1 10 in the last nne 1 perseverence. He's a 3().year· hitter in edging the previously Philadelphia !Reynolds 1-1) called follow-the-leader. they dropped a lHI decision in Milwaukee 3 a orn n nilit in over the Reds Montanez' hit old righthander who is now undefeated Tigers, 2-1. at ClnclnnotiiNolan 4-71, night .. This year the leaders are in Pittsburgh. . innings, Chicago 5 Kansas City . "Wh~~ 1 w:fwar the g '!':ne the Phillles' rith of the same' with his eighth different major w1· th the T·igers leading In the St. Louis !Carlton 10 ·31 at Pittsburgh-the Pirates leading In other NL games, Phlladel- I, Baltimore 7 Washington 2 thme cbautchpeern DavoerRe ickettsg wa~ handed Cincinnati's Jim Mer: Los Angeles (Osteen 8-4), night. d the Cl eland Boston game Y • ' Ia league club, and whlle bounc- last inning, Greg Browning Houston 1Blasingame .4-71 at the National League East by phia defeated Cincinnati 5-3, an ev ,· laughing at me,'' Ellis said. "II ritt, a 20;jame winner st ing around from team to team smashed a solo home run; Dave San Diego I Arlin 2-10), night. 41'.! games, Willie Stargell Los Angeles shut out St. Louis washed out .bY r~n. M Is Ellis was his way of maybe telling year, his ninth straight loaa. he bas been able to pick up Burt then reached first on an Chicago (Jenkins 10·6> at San leading the majors in homers 4-0and the Atlanta Braves beat After beatm~ , e e ' . me that I might not be lastlng Willie Davis got a homer, only little over ·three years to- error, and Charlie Burton sent Francisco 1Mrlchal 9.4). night · with 25 and Dock Ellis leading Montreal 6-4 before dropping admttted he dtdn 1have a thmg, very long out there." doUble and single, driving In ward his major league pension him home with a line-drive • Wednesday's Games After watching. Ellis shutout two runs, to lead LOs Angeletl plan triple. N.Y. at Pittsburgh. night the "ets on eight hits over the to victory over the Cardinals · UM Mont. at All. , night ill · • h "!guess," said Darre on- YankeehltterswereHoodand Phila. at Cincinnati, night ~ lr~arze fulldistance, Hodgesagreedthe and Bob Glbaon, .w 0 wu day night, ''Wanting for four Van Meter with singles, Greg St. Louis at L.A .. , night . '"'e • £' Pirate pitcher "didn't have a appearing on the mound lor the years to qualify for the pension Browning, a homer and double, Hous. at s. D., 2, twl.nlght thing. But he bad six runs to liJIIt time since May 29 when he plan Is what kept me from Phillips, two singles and Bur· Ch ic. at San Francisco BY DOXIE WALTERS enemy 4-0 and Stan Perry fine game. He struck out 11 and work with and with a couple of went on the disabled list. giving up." ton, a triple. The Meigs American Legion allowed only three safeties in passed 0 ~~o~do.Game our bette; bats out of there Dodger rookie Bobby O'Brien Brandon admits he was about For the losers Marshall and American League Baseball team came through his 1.{) vicFtorrsyt. Game Meigs coaches George (injured Cleon Jones and allowed .six hits and went the 1 ready to throw in the towel last Dale Browning each singled. East with clutch hitting to back up Nesselroad and Mike Werry Tommie Agee), he was able to d!Btance for the winter when all the clubs pass· Owen went aU the way, Baltimore W.41 Li 2 ~~ti G~ excellent pitching as they took With the score ().(), Kevin started eight new players in the get by." · ,- -~"""':"""' ed him up in the annual minor striking out six and walking Detroit Ellis sounded like he wanted 37 29 .S6l sv2 both ends of a doubleheader Sheets opened the fourth inning second game. Lonnie Bush was league draft. three. Loser Dale Browning Boston 35 29 .547 61f2 from a tough Marietta ' team by gettlng on by an infie1d error. t b 1 the only man to start both the game c oser. th k d After all, he had compiled a struck outelghtand walked one. ~~~~~~~ ~~ ~: :~~ Sunday.lt was a pitchers game Big Dave Boyd en smac e a , 1 wantedoloebeat them l.(J," 15-10 record for Tucson, Ari2. In the other Monday evening Washlnglon 23 40 .365 18 all the way Main btrothtwcontehsttsthas l~ngtrMi~~eto~~infgirlntSlheedtsa1~ ga;:;ietta's Barry Harris he said. "Tom Seaver and the in the Coast Leaaue. game, the Pirates combined 25 West Rick Van e 0 " 1 , e gtve etgs t"' s ea • "'· Meta beat me t•' on Donn ? w L P t GB R Dl the lofted ion matched scoreless innings with "' earlier In "And," be added, ' 'I also led walks and 16 hits to score 34 Oakland · · c· oger xon n a g · h Olendenon's homer: 45 22 672 8... the league in strikeouts." runs in whomping the Dodgers Kansas City 35 28 :s56 sacn·f·tee nY to r1ght to score Met'gs ace Stan Perry throug the year In New York, and 1 Then Tucson traded Brandon 34 to 7. Minnesota 34 34 .500 11'12 Boyd. the first six Innings. ta wanted to do the same thing to to Hawaii. Darrell will agree Doug Browning and Eddie California . 31 39 .443 lS'/2 Things were quiet until the 1n those six stanzas, Mariet the Mets tonight." that there are a lot worse Sisson led the attack for the Milwaukee 24 38 .387 18'12 sixth. Lonnie Bush led off with a allowed no Meigs baserunner Clendenon struck out with the 87 18 12 places to be than in Hawaii, winners with four hila apiece, Chlcag~onday's ~e~~~i~ ' walk, stole second, then Sheets past second. Dave Burnett bases loaded to end the game. but it still Isn't the major Browning smacked three Oak. 3 Minn . 2 · singled to put men on third and opened the seventh by reaching Best'des recording ••- shout, leagues. singlesandahomerunwhilehis Mllw. 3 Calf. 2 (IO lnnlngsl first. Sheets was picked off base on an error, Chuck Ellt's tied the majo'""r league Chicago 5 Kansas City 1 tr · to teal d B d Perroud laid down a sacrifice Brandon was offered a glim · • mate bad three singles and a Baltimore 7 Washington 2 ymg s secon · oy record for putouts by·a pitcher mer of hope when the PhiUies double. Clev. at Bos. (ppd, rain I The Indians whipped the then singled in Bush, to make it bunt, Haskins, the Marietta with five, and ·Pittsburgh's Bob ' ~"·' "My coin acquired his contract by send· Mark Mitch added three (Only games ~cheduled l 3.{). Dixon grounded out, a wild catcher, made no play on Robertson broke a Mark V Reds 11·2 and the un- . h 1 B d to d G Perroud but threw to second ing Ricardo Joseph to the Ha· singles, Randy Roach, a singleToday's Probable Pitchers defeated Braves walked away pttc sen oy secon · ene Th league record for aullts by a collection wall club. And, the arm miSer· and a double, and Soulsby, Detroit 1CaIn 5-1 and Cole· Powell blasted a triple to score hoping to catch Burnett. e first baseman with eight. byt !he score is Stolen!" ies which have sidelined Dick ~lllJ and Triplett each with man 6·31 a1 New York from theMe!s Uttl Leof 14- Boyd• camp1eti ng th e game 's throw was wild, and Burnett :Atlanta won the flnt game of 1 . . , 'ghthand . led • IStottlemyre 7-5andBahnsen64, in Middepor e ague scoring. advanced to third. Perry then Ph 11 lh ima What kind ol crime Se ' e t tes rt • smg . 6). 2. play Monday stroked a smooth single to right, its doubleheader with four protection do you need1 ed relief ace, have given Bran· For the losers Jeff Grueser Baltimore 1Cuellar Il -l and Jeff Beaver. allowed the Reds Dave Boyd's triple and singe 1 !It lghth In 1 g don a chance to pitch. had 8 double and single Rick Jackson O·OI at Washington V d led Meigs. Gene Powe ll tr Ipled , scoring Burnett with the only homers k n ehie hllghted n nthe. burglary, theft, armed robbery , si!lfe.cracklng,' ( Jal.nn~•~skhlt . 1 · 5 and Cox 2·31 • 2• only lour hits, Tony enoy an and Sheets and Brei Hart each run of the game. Han Aaron g Taylo r, two singles, Chuck tw employee dishonesty? All Not .So Bad Joe Gleason each doubled and With two out in the bottom of outburst with the 612\h homer One can't say Darrell hasn't Follrod, a double, AI Seth a Oak and (Hunter 10.41 at st'ngled, as the Indians won had a single. his tw··"'" shot types of Insurance are career' made the most of his opportu- double and Tim Rawlings, B. Minnesota I Perry 10-4). night. truck 1 On the mound' Rl'ck Van the seventh, Marietta loaded of d the h a ~ erew•contr t' availabl e from the ' Ra lin h California (F isher 4-31 or easily, 11·2. Beavers ou Matre ran hiS' r' e cord to • •. He the bases, but Perry made a an o r omers w • Oownlng·Chllds Agency. nl·ty, because, even after. his Seth and Todd w gs eac a Mil k thr nd lked ""' b ted b. Hal King Mike Lum ' Hass 1er 0·31 a1 wau ee ee a wa one. bad a no hitter going until the great catch on a sizzling liner to u y • th unhappy experience against the single. 1Lockwood 3-61. night. BuckyTyree was the loser, be h ed t end the game. and Darrell Evans as e Mets Sunday, he took a 2.35 Bobby Schneider was the Kansas City I Drago 7·2) at walked stx' and fanned three. fifth when e a11ow wo · 'I d fl it' Chi 1B dl 6 61 1 ht d Perry, making his first start Braves overcame a .. e c · earned run average Into Mon- winning pitcher •he walked four d':J~anda I ~~rga~ no?s imd Besides Venoy and Gleason, singles. Rick KO'd six aln since his no hitter against New Ron Hunt's two-run double day night's game. And that, and fanned two. Five Dodger Hand 1.3) at Boston (Sieb~rt9·~ tt d M k walked four . Marietta bur er thr 1ghthl n thtoe Lynch, Lee Pra • an ar Tom Beardsmore also pitched a Haven,'fanned eight and passed capped a ee-run e you'll have to agree, Isn't too pitchers tombined to walk 25 and Lee (4-1} 2, twl-nlght. Venoy, each. had singles. five . The win raised Perry's nightcap to spark the Expos bad for a guy who signed on and strikeout eight. Wednes-d-ay-'s Games For the losers, Pickens, record to 4-l. victlifY. Bob Balley homered 200 N. 2nd Kansas City at Chicago Casci, Edwards, and Humphrey SCIOTO RESULTS Mart' etta starter Harris . for Montreal In !It~ win over Cleveland at Boston g1 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Manta 1-oiii-iii ::;iioioiioii;,;,_,. Oakland at Minnesota, night each had sln es. Hata won her third race In four fanned six and walked three . •the Braves. California at Milwaukee, night Dave Smith's five hits Bush and Perry had Meigs'. Willie Montanez' two-rty~ Bal j lmore a t Wash" nIght powered the Braves over the starts this season at Scioto only hits, both singles. Detroit at New York, night Mets. Sm1t b co11ec ted fou r Downs Monday night, taking Fll'll Game the featured ...~eventh race, a 1 trl 1 in fl ve Meigs 000 202 0-4-6-1 • - - - - - - - - · singles and a ong p e trips to the plate. In all the $1:: ~~~er, who the Marietta 000 000 D-4Z.2 This Week's Special Braves totaled 15 hits. Van Ma tre and Dixon; • Tim Eber bach mile course in 2:04 4-5, paid The Braves s Beardsmore and Haskins. and Mike Lavender limited the $7 .80, $3.80 and $3.20. Second Game .. to f hi'" Ebe bach Second place Josedale Giner Me.. our ... rs Meigs 000 000 1- Z.2-3 'th returned $3.80 and $2.80. Third th 1 I went ree nn ngs wt Marietta 000 000 1)....0.3.2 · bing place McEiyn Key paid $4.20. Lave nder fi ms up. Perry and Perroud ·, · PItcher was Jeff fn the nightly doubt~, Empire and Haskins. USED CARS Th e 1osmg Miller who pitched the first five Arm and Gold Button produced , ........._ _ _ _ _,.. frames IJ-.!fore yielding to Greg a 44 combination worth $76.20. Becker, Brave pitchers com- The 4-2 consolation double paid bined to strikeout nine while $13.50. walking nine. The Mets hurlers The 4-9 quinella was worth walked four and struckout $62.10. eight. Attendance was 4,~12 with a ' Getting the other Braves' hit handle of $207,482. ~395 were Bachner with a single and Your regular payday a double, Davenport a home Oak plus , our high savings 100 001 IOD- 3 7 0 run, Owen, Wayland, and Mlnn 002 000 ooo- 2 7 1 rate of return will "You'll Like Our Quality Ebersbach each had two Blue (15-2) and Tenace : make your savings Way of Doing Business.". . singles, while Lavender chipped Corbin. Hall (7 ) and MIHergrow quickly ... wald . LP-Corbln (4·41 . GMAC FINANCING 992·5342 Pomeroy in with a single. For the Meta Fultz had 2 Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 Til5 P.M. Sat. singles, Watkins and Becker each singled. Jelly-like consistency. yet flows p • . tes upend Met s 6-0 0 0\ven Hurls L~~~g;!~e~ ;~he~ou~~d~ Two Hitter 0 . tta Twzce MeiDS • ,. ,. ,ons "' :m lndi ans, BraVeS Are Vt"cton"OUS Downing· Child• Ag ' ency, Inc. toured 1969 The Truly One Coat Royale, Gei-Ro Eiterior ·Alkyd · EARN ·ooUGAR OONVERTIBLE US~. PAINT MORE NOW BY Karr & Van landt WaH~t.r HOUSE PAINT POMEROY The home handyman's dream paint! No brush "drag." No lap marks. P&L Vapex latex paint spreads smooth and easy over ·'food, masonry. Dries In 30 lliinutes to a beautiful low sheen. Brsathing.type film allows trapped moisture to escape; protects against peeling and blllJtering. Vapex goes on damp or dry IUI'faces ... e11m1na tes weather worries. Soap and water cleans up brushes, roUen, and hands quickly. So easy to use ... so long . lalttng. Cornea in While, readyofllixed and custom-blended P&L ,CIUIIrated Colors (r) . PASSBOOK RATE' & • MEIGS CO. BRANCH 992 -2094 E. Main 4%.%· Pomeroy GUARDIAN PREMIUM An unusuj!lly thick coat may be applilld with minimal sagging or spattering. Retains It's Gloss 2 To 3 Years. '" Meigs County Branch of Tho Athens County Savings I Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio . and Truck Tires I on smoothly and east ly . HAVEIII .$845 . Pomeroy Cement ~lock Co. NON-CHALKING MIWEW RESISTANT. Member Federa l Hom e Loan Bank Memb er Federal Sav ings & Loan In surance corporation . .All a cc o u nt ~ insured up to 1~0, 000. 00 . Als'.l check .our Acrylic House P•lnt. Both in Wtflte and Most ~tors Av1illble. . ~ing, Buil~ers ·Supp~ 992:3748 . Co. MIDDLEPOttT,O. • ••., ' I .l l• ' �' • _, t- The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 22, 1971 MBPW Club Observes 25th A-t'J.In. •~ 1'be Dalb'8entlnel,Middleport-Pcxneroy,O.,Junu2, 1t71 Farewell Party Honors Donahues • · HAVE A PICNIC WITH THESE SHIRT FINISHING A silver coffee service was of the church and the Rev. Mr. an arrangement of yellow and Recognition of charter assistance given their daughter, presented to the Rev. and Mrs . . SlmOI!S, Mrs. Grace Via; Mrs. white daisies and chrysanSAME DAY members and pest presidents Betsy, who graduated thla ·Max Donahue at a r,rewell Da~li;! Pauley •. Mr. and Mrs. themums in a crystal bowl SERVICE highlighted the 25th an- month from the Holzer Medical party staged Mondly night at James Weber arid Mrs. J. E. flanked . by yellow tapers in In At.t-Out At 5 , crystal double candeljbra. nlveraary observance of the Center School of Nursing. · the Heath United Methodist H.arley were in attendance. li.J'OU~rH P~rk.lng Middleport Business and Mrs. Wilma Sargent reported Church, Middlepoct. Dining room hostesses were The address of the Rev. and Proleaslonal Women's Club on the float entry in the Regatta i' Here lor the past four yea1's, Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Mrs. Earl Mrs. Donahue and family Monday night. noting that it won first place in the minister has been assigned Knight, Mrs. M. c. Wilson, Mrs. following their move, wlll be 226 Clea~ The dinner meeting was held the non-commercial float to the Coal Grove Church and Perry Mitch, Mrs: Beulah Memorial St., Coal Grove. · 216 E. 2nd, Pqmerov atthespaciousnewhiBileofMr. category. She displayed the the family wl1l be moving H.ayes, Mrs. Norman Wayland, and Mrs. John Werner. The trophy award, and extended Wednesday. The silver service and Mrs. James Criswell. Mrs. g~nand gold colors were used thanks to Rawlings Garage lor was a gill to the Rev. Mr. and Donahue presided at the silver Now At The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy lri decorating the recreation Ute truck, Frank.\in Martin who Mrs . Donahue from the coffee service which was later r~ for the affair. A cake drove It, and Pam Powers who Women's Society of Christian given the family In a surprise inscribed "B.P.W. 25th an- portrayed a lrog. Service of the church. The presentation, and Mrs. Nan nl\'ersary" in Ute club colors A letter was read from the . Eleanor Circle presented Mrs. Moore was at the punch bowl. · flanked by gold tapers was Tri-Ci ty Club regarding a Donahue with an antique pine Cookies, cakes, coffee, punch featured In the table reception .for Virginia Nichols · fruit bowl and Cllndelabra. and mints were served from the at Kettering on Sunday, June 27. decorations. Mrs. 0. P. Klein Wl!B program table which was centered with Cherter members honored The auditing report was given chairman and commented on were·Mrs. Essie Russell, second by Mrs. Mary Kunzelman. A the prayer of ReinbOlt N~lburt president and first vice letter from Mrs. Lola Mae which depicts serenity, courage . . president of Ute club organized Suiter thanking !1\e club lor a and wisdom in daily encounters. in 1946, Mrs. Edith Forrest, gift was read and Mrs. Pratt Eric Chambers played the Mra. Pearl Reynolds, Miss appointed Mrs. Werner, Mrs. l!llltar lor group ·singing of Freddie Houdashelt, first Rose Reynolds and Miss Farie America with Mrs. Shirley aecretuy; and Mrs. Rose Kennedy to the by-laws comHamm directing the singing. Reynolds; Each · one' was mittee. · The last verse was sung ·as a . pretenle!l · a silver spoon in- Mrs. Linda . Stobart was prayer. acrlbed "25th Ann\ver1111ry" by named chairman of the WRAP Representing the Meigs Mrs. Grace Pratt, president. (Women's Resp_onsibility for Cdunty Ministerial Association · Pail presldenbl honored -and Accident Prevention) comthe Rev. Charles Simons of the glvt!n glfbl were Mrs. Russell, mlttee with Mrs. Ann Bailey, . Middleport First Baptist Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Forrest Church, gave tribute to the Rev. Mrs .. Werner, Mrs. Rose to serve with her. A family Donahue for his work with the Reynolde, Mrs. Pearl ~ynolds, picnic wlll be held In July. Association and its various WIDE SELECTION Miss Heudashelt, and Mrs. . The tr~veling prize was won PARADE TROPHY- Mrs. Grace Pratt,lftSident of the projects and credited him with Betty Conkle ..Mrs. Forrest had by Mrs. Stobsrt. Mrs. Myron Mlddlep~rt Bu~ss and Professional Women's Club, securing Dr. James DeWeird charge of . the recogllitlon. A Mlller was a guest. Red cardlsplaye the first place trophy which the club won in Ute 1971 for next spring's evangelistic hoeless gift was presented to nation pins were given as Regatta parade. crusade in Middleport. Mrs. Werner, birthday gifts to each of the Mrs. Hamm with guitar 2'\rt(arvea. Minutes of the first meeting of members'. Table favors were accompaniment sang Just a the LOve Ring the club were read by Mrs. provided by lhe Citizen's Closer Walk with Thee peopte: Forrest, program chairman. National Bank and the Farmers preceding farewell comments The' meeting .was held In Bank and Savings Co. Dent, Andrea Dewhurst. Joe by Mr. Chambers, lay leader. We have Lo'ie Rings from Art· Russell's Garage. 'Mrs. Russell, C&ke and sherbet were served The following students of Ellen Diehl. Nancy Dixon, Both the Rev . and Mrs. Carved for people who know Mrs; Rose ~ynolds and Mrs. at the conclusion of the meeting. Meigs High School ~ave made Roge:r Dixon, Harvey Erlewine, Do h th ords that Jove is what a wedding ia 0 James ~step, Crystal Faulkner, na ue responded wi w all about. Our Love Rings are Pearl Reynolds spoke briefly on On display were program f.~~e~~~~ ~a~ho;~~~~r hR~j1 David Gardner. Debbie Garne,, of appreciation for cooperation beautiful. Whether you choose past activities ol the club. books, newspaper clippings and for the last six weeks of the Denise Gilmore. VIck i Grate, and kindness and they a contemporary sculpture, a tra· During the business meeting pictures of the Middleport BPW Sc~~.;:;~a; 1970~ 1 : Abb 11 Nancy Greenlee, Connie · d d th Jth 'h ditional scroll or a ribboned de· Melanie Hackett, remm e at a Grueser, sign, ArtCarved· Love Rings are a letter waa read from Mr. and Club, 1946-71. Sandra Aleshire, c:,eAnders"on: Harold Hanson, Jill Harris, separated in sigh~ there oug is no for you. ConM~ see. Mrs . Ray Cunnln/!ham for . David Boyd, Mary Bradbury, Ronald Harrison. Vickie separation in Christ. . VO"' Carolyn Brlckles. Edward· Harrison, Frank Hofffllan, John Chambers 1111 ng Gray Stone I ~..................If.. , rj f ~ _Un J Brown, Allee Jane Capehart, Hunnell, Ted Hayes, Deborah '. i(:. · ;.. U Cindy Carder, Mary Carleton, Johnson, Fred Jones. Cindy Chapel by Glenn Shirley and I SINGER SALES & SERVI(E •. A J. J.OStS Linda Twlla Dottle Cia!- Jordan. Richard Kelly, Diana played a recording May God Be McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS worthy.·carroll, Debbie Crow, . , Arthur Kloes. David W'th · 1 W M t 1 y OU T'll v Davis, Sherrie Dlnguss, Brenda King Krawsczyn, Connie Lanning, e ee Agam, · . l Edwards, Mary Ferrell. Lyla 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0 . . 115 W. Second Garnes, Jane Gilkey, Sharon Ted Lehew, Douglas Little, provided by WMPO in apTrials and tribulations of her Glaze. Diana Good, Michael Pamela Manley , Richard preciation for radio ministry. Court St., Pomeroy · Martin, Debra May, Daniel A tmatel 30 be He has achieved success . life in Estonia as a child and Grate, David HaR11erty, Debra McCloud, Gary Michael , Daniel pprox Y mem rs who has lived well, , WI ram Hawk , young adUlt were related by Harbrecht laughed often, and loved Bernadette Hennesy, Steve Mldklfl, Mary Midkiff, James ____ _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, guest Hoffman , Thomas Hoffner , Miller , Mark Miller, John . _ much. _ · Murphy, Darla Neutzllng, '1 ----- --- .·· speaker at a meeting of the Rebecca Houdashelt, Kaye Ann -Mrs. A. J. Stanle) Ruby Patty Jeflers. Glenna Marla · Neutzllng, Women's Society of Christian Howell, Keys, Mary King, Marianne Nlcinsky, Ann Ohlinger. Ed· \. Kloes, Judllh McKnight, Nancy ward Parker, Karen Price, .. • ¥ ~ Service of the Forest Run Mayer. Linda Midkiff, Davey Connie Radford, Margaret . If" :..~r.:. United Methodist Church. ' Miller, Kathy Moore, Sherry Riggs, Mllisa Rizer. Raymond • n.a ..., · Mrs. Plkkoja spoke of the Nelson, Stella Neutzllng, Gloria Roach, Susan Ruschel, Rebecca infiuence of Communist Russia Oiler. Adria Phillips, Eugene Scaggs, Leanne Sebo, Alvin Rose Ratpff. Ellen Smith, Stella Smith, Sleven - . li'"l ,1! and of the eventual ~paration Powell. Rice, Joyce Franklin Stanley, Janel Stivers. Steven -~ of her from her family, con- Rizer, Paula Riley, Russell Mullen, Story, Michael Struble. John . FHciays Q11y 'il cluding.wlth a prayer entitled I Cathy Searles, John Sebo, Swartz, Steve Tatterson, Mike Sprague, Nancy St . Robert Taylor, Ruth Terrell. The Drive-In Wind Have Been Given a Second Glenna Clair , Peggy Staats, Cathy Frederick Thompson, George ,· is Open 1 ow it Chance. She was presented a Stone, Rebecca 'Swindell. Thompson, Joe Welker, Danny il gift by the Society. Sandra Taylor, Stephen Taylor, While, Rebecca Will, Clareoce 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. il · Mrs. Edith Sisson opened the James . Thomas , Rebecca Williams, Earle Wood, Brenda RebeC:ca Wright, Cathy (Continuously) it . meeting with a reading, Being Triplett, Joycellne Waggoner, Woods. Yates, Roger Hendrix, Steve · Susan Weaver. Donna Weber, Rich Is Relative. A thank you Will, Donna Wilson, Stan Kelly Lane. btlltr Boniilnv Hours' to 3• note was read from the Jacob Jed SOPHOMORES - Diana Wilson . . ·,I n- 5 fa l •• UIUII on Aleshire. Shirley Alkire, Linda JUNIORS _: Joyce Arney, Baer (amlly _and it was noted :FrtdiVI. Susan Andrews, Richard Ash, Atkins, Richard Bailey, Lynne that 33 sick calls had been made Irene Barnes, Doris Barnhart, Baker, Elizabeth Blaetlnar. • during the past month. Wayne Barnett, William James Boggs, Nancy Buskirk, Mrs. Kathleen scott, program Barnhart, Opal Berry, Jim Susy Card, Jeff Darst, Ruth Robert Blackston, Resa Fultz, Dave Gerard, Karen leader, used the United Nations Belz, Boothe, Bessie Bradshaw, Pam Hale, Sheila Hawk. Julie Anniversary as her topic. The Burson, Karen Cadle. Debbie Hutchison, John Kaull, Edith POMEROY, OHIO program opened with the group Carder, William David Clark, Mees, John Miller. Roger Member FDIC Robert Collins, Mike Cullums, Pearch, Desiree Pike, Christine singing Ameri~a the Beautiful Janelle Member Federal Cummings, Eugene Robinson ; Michael Sayre, Reserve System and the pledge to the flag. The James Lee Schmoll. Connie Smith, Paul Smith. William group read from the hymnal, ..........J-••• Stephen Stanley. Bill Vaughan, Church Land and World, and Dallas Weber. Patti Well. Mrs. Ann Watson and Mrs. Bonnie Welsh . FRESHMEN - Joyce Amey, Marybelle Warner sang Behold Steve Anderson, John Ash , the Hands of Jesus. David Barnhart. Regina Bing, Mrs . Ann Watson gave Rick Bolin , Mary Bradshaw, Seeking a couple to own and operate a devotions using scripture from Denver Bush, Bruce Caldwell. James Couch, Melvin Lorobi's Pizza shop in the MiddleportPhilippians 4, 8 and 9, a Cremeans, Joyce Davis, Cindy Pomeroy area. Call Jackson, Ohio, meditation, and prayer. Guests Dom lgan , Cinah Erlewlne, •• lor the meeting were Mrs. Mary Sandra Floccari, Connie Phone 286-4633 for further information 'David Grant, Ingrid Hysell, Mrs. Dale Warner, and Garnes, Hawley, Randy Hill, Sherry or write: Mrs . Robert Warner. Coffee and Holt; Cheryl Hudson, Jackie cookies were served from a Hutton, Mary Janey, Geneva Ezra Kiser, Mary table decorated In the patriotic King, Krawsczyn, Keith Little, Mike •' 206 Dawson St. theme. May , Kenneth lroore, Janet Morris, Mark Morris, Charles Jackson, Ohio 4.5640 Neec•, Tina Nierl, Gary O'Dell, Mark Oiler, -Roxanna Patterson , Randy Riffle, Pat ·. Lot: USDA Robinson's F£111C SALE GROUND BEEF Fall and Summer Cookout Specials! fabrics st R ' Sp JEWELRY STORE .....~ ;I-:'-:'-:'-::-:-::-:::-:-::-:-::-::-::-::-:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ours is fresh, lean beef- NOT FROZEN. We grind it fresh ·for for best flavor and tastiness. You'll like it for it, save too. · • t 3 . Banquet ., CREAM PIES Rosenbaum. Debbie Schuck, Gall Sizemore. Albert Smith, Jill Smith, Randy Snider, Grace Tubbs. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. AGS 'EM ·F08 QUICK SALE! ·Frigidaires from the Home Ec. Department of the local high school. LOSE UPTO 20POUNDS IN 14 DAYS! Reg'ular 45c 16 pkg . Famou s U.S. Women Ski Teom Diet During the non·snow off season the U.S. Women 's Alpine Ski Team m..:mbcu go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 poun ds in two weeh. Th:t t' ~ ri~h t ·~ 20 pounds in 14 day~! The Uasis of the dieI is l'hemical food adion and was devi sed b)' a famou s Colorado physician especiall y for the U.S. Ski Team . Normal energy is main1:1ined (very important!\ while redudng. You k\.'ep "full", no ~larva · tion, be~:ausc lilt.• Ji ~ t is dt>\ij!.ned that way! It'~ 11 dic1 that is easy to follow whether you work, travel ur stay at hom ~: . Fur ml'r1. too. , This i~. honl!stly , a fantastically su ~\'t.'S~ful diet. If it weren't, the ·U.S. · W\)m en's Ski Team wouldn;t be per· mith:d to u ~c it! Rlghtl! So. ~ivt your· ~elf thL" same hrt•ak"thc U.S. Ski Tt~am gt·t~ . ltHc \Wi~htth~ ~ . :ientitk .lprown way , f.'\'CU 1fyuu'vc tri ~(t all till' 1illh'l dil'l\, yuu t)\I'C it ltl rou r-.clf hi 1rr tlw U.S. \\\,nwn \Sk i 'J,c;un Diet. 1Not Cr;Jpdruit llkll l'hat i~. if )'~mlcully du want l\1 1(1\l' !ll pohml~ 'in IW\) 11\'\'ks. Ord~·r h)\l;Jr. 'l l.'ar thi~ mrt .. Old ' you have trouble with your furnace last winter? If so, now's the time to take advantage of our spe~ cial summertime of.fer. Order a new Ashland LP-Gas Heating system now and we'll include a deluxe LPGas barbecue grill FREE . The heavy duty cast aluminum grill i~ an $80 value. Your bOIIUS with a complele, modern Ashland LP~G as heatin\J system installation. You also get free installation and rent-free use of the storage ' ta(lk . And Ashland offers you a convenient LP-Clas budget plan.Levels out your annual heating· bill in equal Installments over a 10 month period. . . MILK 1h gal. 69~ lb.can I . SCOT LAD SALTINE CRACKERS 3l~b. bxs.1 .•0 0 AM: AYAIL.Ait.E Scot Lad Canned Goods S ., W.K. CORN GREEN BEANS cans for PEAS _Ashlantl· I'S~IU-'U:ILL 4 cans for doL oz.119 10 Jar 1 With ' eoupon 'Without Coupon 1.59 .· Gooll .At Y9ur Mark V Store • SANDWICH BAGS 80 cl 1.00 ' pkgs. Potato Sticks ....1 FAVORITE BREAD· Hand Throw:Away Bottles . _ ftbots .• , .._.for . Gem Pop...............1 . lvs.tor . Bread . ~ .......................... 5 !~~- •1 2 . RalSI ns; .................... ~~::s Sunmaid Brand b jig • · 9~ Debbie Brand Debbie or Easy Monday · · Liquid Detergent~i-33 ~ SCOT lAD PLASTIC WRAP 100ft.' rolls • \ Fresh, Red Ripe SALAD TOMATOES BUY! TIME 2 lb. basket For Pets - Joy Brand COUPON COFFEE . GENE COLEMAN, Agent Box 471, State Road 124 Pol!ilrDY, Ohio . Phone: 992-5111 Ripley, W. Va. - Phone: '372-2221 EGGS SUMMER BAKERY B · folctr's Instant f SCOT LAD Dog Food ..............~~~~:. .•2 ~· Cl ASHLANP PETROLEUM COMPANY 01¥11.... ol Alllllnd 011, Inc. I •1 Fabric Softener. );!:.33 ~ • SPECIAL ' FREE BARBECUE GRILL OFFER EXPIRES AUG . 31 , 1971 . So don't delay. 1 Want more information? Write or phone t~e :O.shland LP-Gaa Bulk Plant nearest you . :1s:1 ' Evap. Milk............ 5 I ' 11ed. f:rns Favorite Enriched lmGI!T TERMI Stock Up On Supplies! LARGE UNCLASSIFIED 0f:rns•1. SHORTENING 3 ' O&C Brand BOB WHITE I j I 89~ FAVORIff Jerzee Brand 99~ GAL 53~ -· I f 8 pak . ' 4 Of All. RC COLA .I Can ned Pop. ~. 12 SEALTEST CONV!NIPT rl.'m in dcr. efreGIIS "' lb. New Large Supply ICE CREAM Scot Lad - _All Flavors LP-Gas barbecue grill when you buy an Ashland LP-Gas forced air _heati'ng system. 5 As low as 527!~ • .....'-;"'..~ !'! ; ••• • ..,. 4 1.00 oz. 59 LOROBI'S PIZZA ••• Joe and All Summer Cookouts. 31$ STRAWBERRIES for ..l Robson, 6 oz • . cans BIRDSEYE ..,.... and SAVINGS 00. Pizza Best For Barbecuing LEMONADE i. ·FARMERS BANK ·. Lorobl~s 5. GOVERNMENT INSPEOED. SCOT LAD • 1- USDA CHOICE SPECIAL! SEALTEST FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS Q . u ·DRlVI! •N IANKING . lb. lb. BONELESS STEW MEAT.. ~~.~-~.........t,.'.~:.79e ALL MEAT WIENERS ..~~.~.~.~~~~.~ ....:........ !~:. 59e BOlOGNA ..~~;,~.~.'.~~~...................................!~; · 59e POLISH SAUSAGE. ..~~-~-~~!?.~.~ ................. !~; 69e PORK SAUSAGE ...~~~.~~~~~.................... !~:.49e BUDGET BACON.;~.?.~~.~~.~.~............ 4 tb. •1oo NECK BONES .............~~~~-:: ...............5 tb. -•1oo GOESSLER eaker THOUGHT FOR TODA' GROUND CHUCK / YDS. for ·· W.'C'CS • FROM FRESH LEAN BEEF! Cottons Cotton Blends Meigs Honor Roll CHOICE SPECIALS!!! Big Clearance --------"111 Choice, Full Cut Chuck Roast, Fine For Barbecuing HOLSUM . FRUIT PIES MARKET • Open REG~ sr Dai~ 9 to 10'• Sun. ·to We Accept Federal FOOd Slmnps 1 Comer Mill lind Second Sts. PHONE: 992·3480 '' We Reserve The Right 'ro Limit Quantitie s" �' • _, t- The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 22, 1971 MBPW Club Observes 25th A-t'J.In. •~ 1'be Dalb'8entlnel,Middleport-Pcxneroy,O.,Junu2, 1t71 Farewell Party Honors Donahues • · HAVE A PICNIC WITH THESE SHIRT FINISHING A silver coffee service was of the church and the Rev. Mr. an arrangement of yellow and Recognition of charter assistance given their daughter, presented to the Rev. and Mrs . . SlmOI!S, Mrs. Grace Via; Mrs. white daisies and chrysanSAME DAY members and pest presidents Betsy, who graduated thla ·Max Donahue at a r,rewell Da~li;! Pauley •. Mr. and Mrs. themums in a crystal bowl SERVICE highlighted the 25th an- month from the Holzer Medical party staged Mondly night at James Weber arid Mrs. J. E. flanked . by yellow tapers in In At.t-Out At 5 , crystal double candeljbra. nlveraary observance of the Center School of Nursing. · the Heath United Methodist H.arley were in attendance. li.J'OU~rH P~rk.lng Middleport Business and Mrs. Wilma Sargent reported Church, Middlepoct. Dining room hostesses were The address of the Rev. and Proleaslonal Women's Club on the float entry in the Regatta i' Here lor the past four yea1's, Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Mrs. Earl Mrs. Donahue and family Monday night. noting that it won first place in the minister has been assigned Knight, Mrs. M. c. Wilson, Mrs. following their move, wlll be 226 Clea~ The dinner meeting was held the non-commercial float to the Coal Grove Church and Perry Mitch, Mrs: Beulah Memorial St., Coal Grove. · 216 E. 2nd, Pqmerov atthespaciousnewhiBileofMr. category. She displayed the the family wl1l be moving H.ayes, Mrs. Norman Wayland, and Mrs. John Werner. The trophy award, and extended Wednesday. The silver service and Mrs. James Criswell. Mrs. g~nand gold colors were used thanks to Rawlings Garage lor was a gill to the Rev. Mr. and Donahue presided at the silver Now At The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy lri decorating the recreation Ute truck, Frank.\in Martin who Mrs . Donahue from the coffee service which was later r~ for the affair. A cake drove It, and Pam Powers who Women's Society of Christian given the family In a surprise inscribed "B.P.W. 25th an- portrayed a lrog. Service of the church. The presentation, and Mrs. Nan nl\'ersary" in Ute club colors A letter was read from the . Eleanor Circle presented Mrs. Moore was at the punch bowl. · flanked by gold tapers was Tri-Ci ty Club regarding a Donahue with an antique pine Cookies, cakes, coffee, punch featured In the table reception .for Virginia Nichols · fruit bowl and Cllndelabra. and mints were served from the at Kettering on Sunday, June 27. decorations. Mrs. 0. P. Klein Wl!B program table which was centered with Cherter members honored The auditing report was given chairman and commented on were·Mrs. Essie Russell, second by Mrs. Mary Kunzelman. A the prayer of ReinbOlt N~lburt president and first vice letter from Mrs. Lola Mae which depicts serenity, courage . . president of Ute club organized Suiter thanking !1\e club lor a and wisdom in daily encounters. in 1946, Mrs. Edith Forrest, gift was read and Mrs. Pratt Eric Chambers played the Mra. Pearl Reynolds, Miss appointed Mrs. Werner, Mrs. l!llltar lor group ·singing of Freddie Houdashelt, first Rose Reynolds and Miss Farie America with Mrs. Shirley aecretuy; and Mrs. Rose Kennedy to the by-laws comHamm directing the singing. Reynolds; Each · one' was mittee. · The last verse was sung ·as a . pretenle!l · a silver spoon in- Mrs. Linda . Stobart was prayer. acrlbed "25th Ann\ver1111ry" by named chairman of the WRAP Representing the Meigs Mrs. Grace Pratt, president. (Women's Resp_onsibility for Cdunty Ministerial Association · Pail presldenbl honored -and Accident Prevention) comthe Rev. Charles Simons of the glvt!n glfbl were Mrs. Russell, mlttee with Mrs. Ann Bailey, . Middleport First Baptist Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Forrest Church, gave tribute to the Rev. Mrs .. Werner, Mrs. Rose to serve with her. A family Donahue for his work with the Reynolde, Mrs. Pearl ~ynolds, picnic wlll be held In July. Association and its various WIDE SELECTION Miss Heudashelt, and Mrs. . The tr~veling prize was won PARADE TROPHY- Mrs. Grace Pratt,lftSident of the projects and credited him with Betty Conkle ..Mrs. Forrest had by Mrs. Stobsrt. Mrs. Myron Mlddlep~rt Bu~ss and Professional Women's Club, securing Dr. James DeWeird charge of . the recogllitlon. A Mlller was a guest. Red cardlsplaye the first place trophy which the club won in Ute 1971 for next spring's evangelistic hoeless gift was presented to nation pins were given as Regatta parade. crusade in Middleport. Mrs. Werner, birthday gifts to each of the Mrs. Hamm with guitar 2'\rt(arvea. Minutes of the first meeting of members'. Table favors were accompaniment sang Just a the LOve Ring the club were read by Mrs. provided by lhe Citizen's Closer Walk with Thee peopte: Forrest, program chairman. National Bank and the Farmers preceding farewell comments The' meeting .was held In Bank and Savings Co. Dent, Andrea Dewhurst. Joe by Mr. Chambers, lay leader. We have Lo'ie Rings from Art· Russell's Garage. 'Mrs. Russell, C&ke and sherbet were served The following students of Ellen Diehl. Nancy Dixon, Both the Rev . and Mrs. Carved for people who know Mrs; Rose ~ynolds and Mrs. at the conclusion of the meeting. Meigs High School ~ave made Roge:r Dixon, Harvey Erlewine, Do h th ords that Jove is what a wedding ia 0 James ~step, Crystal Faulkner, na ue responded wi w all about. Our Love Rings are Pearl Reynolds spoke briefly on On display were program f.~~e~~~~ ~a~ho;~~~~r hR~j1 David Gardner. Debbie Garne,, of appreciation for cooperation beautiful. Whether you choose past activities ol the club. books, newspaper clippings and for the last six weeks of the Denise Gilmore. VIck i Grate, and kindness and they a contemporary sculpture, a tra· During the business meeting pictures of the Middleport BPW Sc~~.;:;~a; 1970~ 1 : Abb 11 Nancy Greenlee, Connie · d d th Jth 'h ditional scroll or a ribboned de· Melanie Hackett, remm e at a Grueser, sign, ArtCarved· Love Rings are a letter waa read from Mr. and Club, 1946-71. Sandra Aleshire, c:,eAnders"on: Harold Hanson, Jill Harris, separated in sigh~ there oug is no for you. ConM~ see. Mrs . Ray Cunnln/!ham for . David Boyd, Mary Bradbury, Ronald Harrison. Vickie separation in Christ. . VO"' Carolyn Brlckles. Edward· Harrison, Frank Hofffllan, John Chambers 1111 ng Gray Stone I ~..................If.. , rj f ~ _Un J Brown, Allee Jane Capehart, Hunnell, Ted Hayes, Deborah '. i(:. · ;.. U Cindy Carder, Mary Carleton, Johnson, Fred Jones. Cindy Chapel by Glenn Shirley and I SINGER SALES & SERVI(E •. A J. J.OStS Linda Twlla Dottle Cia!- Jordan. Richard Kelly, Diana played a recording May God Be McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS worthy.·carroll, Debbie Crow, . , Arthur Kloes. David W'th · 1 W M t 1 y OU T'll v Davis, Sherrie Dlnguss, Brenda King Krawsczyn, Connie Lanning, e ee Agam, · . l Edwards, Mary Ferrell. Lyla 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0 . . 115 W. Second Garnes, Jane Gilkey, Sharon Ted Lehew, Douglas Little, provided by WMPO in apTrials and tribulations of her Glaze. Diana Good, Michael Pamela Manley , Richard preciation for radio ministry. Court St., Pomeroy · Martin, Debra May, Daniel A tmatel 30 be He has achieved success . life in Estonia as a child and Grate, David HaR11erty, Debra McCloud, Gary Michael , Daniel pprox Y mem rs who has lived well, , WI ram Hawk , young adUlt were related by Harbrecht laughed often, and loved Bernadette Hennesy, Steve Mldklfl, Mary Midkiff, James ____ _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, guest Hoffman , Thomas Hoffner , Miller , Mark Miller, John . _ much. _ · Murphy, Darla Neutzllng, '1 ----- --- .·· speaker at a meeting of the Rebecca Houdashelt, Kaye Ann -Mrs. A. J. Stanle) Ruby Patty Jeflers. Glenna Marla · Neutzllng, Women's Society of Christian Howell, Keys, Mary King, Marianne Nlcinsky, Ann Ohlinger. Ed· \. Kloes, Judllh McKnight, Nancy ward Parker, Karen Price, .. • ¥ ~ Service of the Forest Run Mayer. Linda Midkiff, Davey Connie Radford, Margaret . If" :..~r.:. United Methodist Church. ' Miller, Kathy Moore, Sherry Riggs, Mllisa Rizer. Raymond • n.a ..., · Mrs. Plkkoja spoke of the Nelson, Stella Neutzllng, Gloria Roach, Susan Ruschel, Rebecca infiuence of Communist Russia Oiler. Adria Phillips, Eugene Scaggs, Leanne Sebo, Alvin Rose Ratpff. Ellen Smith, Stella Smith, Sleven - . li'"l ,1! and of the eventual ~paration Powell. Rice, Joyce Franklin Stanley, Janel Stivers. Steven -~ of her from her family, con- Rizer, Paula Riley, Russell Mullen, Story, Michael Struble. John . FHciays Q11y 'il cluding.wlth a prayer entitled I Cathy Searles, John Sebo, Swartz, Steve Tatterson, Mike Sprague, Nancy St . Robert Taylor, Ruth Terrell. The Drive-In Wind Have Been Given a Second Glenna Clair , Peggy Staats, Cathy Frederick Thompson, George ,· is Open 1 ow it Chance. She was presented a Stone, Rebecca 'Swindell. Thompson, Joe Welker, Danny il gift by the Society. Sandra Taylor, Stephen Taylor, While, Rebecca Will, Clareoce 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. il · Mrs. Edith Sisson opened the James . Thomas , Rebecca Williams, Earle Wood, Brenda RebeC:ca Wright, Cathy (Continuously) it . meeting with a reading, Being Triplett, Joycellne Waggoner, Woods. Yates, Roger Hendrix, Steve · Susan Weaver. Donna Weber, Rich Is Relative. A thank you Will, Donna Wilson, Stan Kelly Lane. btlltr Boniilnv Hours' to 3• note was read from the Jacob Jed SOPHOMORES - Diana Wilson . . ·,I n- 5 fa l •• UIUII on Aleshire. Shirley Alkire, Linda JUNIORS _: Joyce Arney, Baer (amlly _and it was noted :FrtdiVI. Susan Andrews, Richard Ash, Atkins, Richard Bailey, Lynne that 33 sick calls had been made Irene Barnes, Doris Barnhart, Baker, Elizabeth Blaetlnar. • during the past month. Wayne Barnett, William James Boggs, Nancy Buskirk, Mrs. Kathleen scott, program Barnhart, Opal Berry, Jim Susy Card, Jeff Darst, Ruth Robert Blackston, Resa Fultz, Dave Gerard, Karen leader, used the United Nations Belz, Boothe, Bessie Bradshaw, Pam Hale, Sheila Hawk. Julie Anniversary as her topic. The Burson, Karen Cadle. Debbie Hutchison, John Kaull, Edith POMEROY, OHIO program opened with the group Carder, William David Clark, Mees, John Miller. Roger Member FDIC Robert Collins, Mike Cullums, Pearch, Desiree Pike, Christine singing Ameri~a the Beautiful Janelle Member Federal Cummings, Eugene Robinson ; Michael Sayre, Reserve System and the pledge to the flag. The James Lee Schmoll. Connie Smith, Paul Smith. William group read from the hymnal, ..........J-••• Stephen Stanley. Bill Vaughan, Church Land and World, and Dallas Weber. Patti Well. Mrs. Ann Watson and Mrs. Bonnie Welsh . FRESHMEN - Joyce Amey, Marybelle Warner sang Behold Steve Anderson, John Ash , the Hands of Jesus. David Barnhart. Regina Bing, Mrs . Ann Watson gave Rick Bolin , Mary Bradshaw, Seeking a couple to own and operate a devotions using scripture from Denver Bush, Bruce Caldwell. James Couch, Melvin Lorobi's Pizza shop in the MiddleportPhilippians 4, 8 and 9, a Cremeans, Joyce Davis, Cindy Pomeroy area. Call Jackson, Ohio, meditation, and prayer. Guests Dom lgan , Cinah Erlewlne, •• lor the meeting were Mrs. Mary Sandra Floccari, Connie Phone 286-4633 for further information 'David Grant, Ingrid Hysell, Mrs. Dale Warner, and Garnes, Hawley, Randy Hill, Sherry or write: Mrs . Robert Warner. Coffee and Holt; Cheryl Hudson, Jackie cookies were served from a Hutton, Mary Janey, Geneva Ezra Kiser, Mary table decorated In the patriotic King, Krawsczyn, Keith Little, Mike •' 206 Dawson St. theme. May , Kenneth lroore, Janet Morris, Mark Morris, Charles Jackson, Ohio 4.5640 Neec•, Tina Nierl, Gary O'Dell, Mark Oiler, -Roxanna Patterson , Randy Riffle, Pat ·. Lot: USDA Robinson's F£111C SALE GROUND BEEF Fall and Summer Cookout Specials! fabrics st R ' Sp JEWELRY STORE .....~ ;I-:'-:'-:'-::-:-::-:::-:-::-:-::-::-::-::-:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ours is fresh, lean beef- NOT FROZEN. We grind it fresh ·for for best flavor and tastiness. You'll like it for it, save too. · • t 3 . Banquet ., CREAM PIES Rosenbaum. Debbie Schuck, Gall Sizemore. Albert Smith, Jill Smith, Randy Snider, Grace Tubbs. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. AGS 'EM ·F08 QUICK SALE! ·Frigidaires from the Home Ec. Department of the local high school. LOSE UPTO 20POUNDS IN 14 DAYS! Reg'ular 45c 16 pkg . Famou s U.S. Women Ski Teom Diet During the non·snow off season the U.S. Women 's Alpine Ski Team m..:mbcu go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 poun ds in two weeh. Th:t t' ~ ri~h t ·~ 20 pounds in 14 day~! The Uasis of the dieI is l'hemical food adion and was devi sed b)' a famou s Colorado physician especiall y for the U.S. Ski Team . Normal energy is main1:1ined (very important!\ while redudng. You k\.'ep "full", no ~larva · tion, be~:ausc lilt.• Ji ~ t is dt>\ij!.ned that way! It'~ 11 dic1 that is easy to follow whether you work, travel ur stay at hom ~: . Fur ml'r1. too. , This i~. honl!stly , a fantastically su ~\'t.'S~ful diet. If it weren't, the ·U.S. · W\)m en's Ski Team wouldn;t be per· mith:d to u ~c it! Rlghtl! So. ~ivt your· ~elf thL" same hrt•ak"thc U.S. Ski Tt~am gt·t~ . ltHc \Wi~htth~ ~ . :ientitk .lprown way , f.'\'CU 1fyuu'vc tri ~(t all till' 1illh'l dil'l\, yuu t)\I'C it ltl rou r-.clf hi 1rr tlw U.S. \\\,nwn \Sk i 'J,c;un Diet. 1Not Cr;Jpdruit llkll l'hat i~. if )'~mlcully du want l\1 1(1\l' !ll pohml~ 'in IW\) 11\'\'ks. Ord~·r h)\l;Jr. 'l l.'ar thi~ mrt .. Old ' you have trouble with your furnace last winter? If so, now's the time to take advantage of our spe~ cial summertime of.fer. Order a new Ashland LP-Gas Heating system now and we'll include a deluxe LPGas barbecue grill FREE . The heavy duty cast aluminum grill i~ an $80 value. Your bOIIUS with a complele, modern Ashland LP~G as heatin\J system installation. You also get free installation and rent-free use of the storage ' ta(lk . And Ashland offers you a convenient LP-Clas budget plan.Levels out your annual heating· bill in equal Installments over a 10 month period. . . MILK 1h gal. 69~ lb.can I . SCOT LAD SALTINE CRACKERS 3l~b. bxs.1 .•0 0 AM: AYAIL.Ait.E Scot Lad Canned Goods S ., W.K. CORN GREEN BEANS cans for PEAS _Ashlantl· I'S~IU-'U:ILL 4 cans for doL oz.119 10 Jar 1 With ' eoupon 'Without Coupon 1.59 .· Gooll .At Y9ur Mark V Store • SANDWICH BAGS 80 cl 1.00 ' pkgs. Potato Sticks ....1 FAVORITE BREAD· Hand Throw:Away Bottles . _ ftbots .• , .._.for . Gem Pop...............1 . lvs.tor . Bread . ~ .......................... 5 !~~- •1 2 . RalSI ns; .................... ~~::s Sunmaid Brand b jig • · 9~ Debbie Brand Debbie or Easy Monday · · Liquid Detergent~i-33 ~ SCOT lAD PLASTIC WRAP 100ft.' rolls • \ Fresh, Red Ripe SALAD TOMATOES BUY! TIME 2 lb. basket For Pets - Joy Brand COUPON COFFEE . GENE COLEMAN, Agent Box 471, State Road 124 Pol!ilrDY, Ohio . Phone: 992-5111 Ripley, W. Va. - Phone: '372-2221 EGGS SUMMER BAKERY B · folctr's Instant f SCOT LAD Dog Food ..............~~~~:. .•2 ~· Cl ASHLANP PETROLEUM COMPANY 01¥11.... ol Alllllnd 011, Inc. I •1 Fabric Softener. );!:.33 ~ • SPECIAL ' FREE BARBECUE GRILL OFFER EXPIRES AUG . 31 , 1971 . So don't delay. 1 Want more information? Write or phone t~e :O.shland LP-Gaa Bulk Plant nearest you . :1s:1 ' Evap. Milk............ 5 I ' 11ed. f:rns Favorite Enriched lmGI!T TERMI Stock Up On Supplies! LARGE UNCLASSIFIED 0f:rns•1. SHORTENING 3 ' O&C Brand BOB WHITE I j I 89~ FAVORIff Jerzee Brand 99~ GAL 53~ -· I f 8 pak . ' 4 Of All. RC COLA .I Can ned Pop. ~. 12 SEALTEST CONV!NIPT rl.'m in dcr. efreGIIS "' lb. New Large Supply ICE CREAM Scot Lad - _All Flavors LP-Gas barbecue grill when you buy an Ashland LP-Gas forced air _heati'ng system. 5 As low as 527!~ • .....'-;"'..~ !'! ; ••• • ..,. 4 1.00 oz. 59 LOROBI'S PIZZA ••• Joe and All Summer Cookouts. 31$ STRAWBERRIES for ..l Robson, 6 oz • . cans BIRDSEYE ..,.... and SAVINGS 00. Pizza Best For Barbecuing LEMONADE i. ·FARMERS BANK ·. Lorobl~s 5. GOVERNMENT INSPEOED. SCOT LAD • 1- USDA CHOICE SPECIAL! SEALTEST FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS Q . u ·DRlVI! •N IANKING . lb. lb. BONELESS STEW MEAT.. ~~.~-~.........t,.'.~:.79e ALL MEAT WIENERS ..~~.~.~.~~~~.~ ....:........ !~:. 59e BOlOGNA ..~~;,~.~.'.~~~...................................!~; · 59e POLISH SAUSAGE. ..~~-~-~~!?.~.~ ................. !~; 69e PORK SAUSAGE ...~~~.~~~~~.................... !~:.49e BUDGET BACON.;~.?.~~.~~.~.~............ 4 tb. •1oo NECK BONES .............~~~~-:: ...............5 tb. -•1oo GOESSLER eaker THOUGHT FOR TODA' GROUND CHUCK / YDS. for ·· W.'C'CS • FROM FRESH LEAN BEEF! Cottons Cotton Blends Meigs Honor Roll CHOICE SPECIALS!!! Big Clearance --------"111 Choice, Full Cut Chuck Roast, Fine For Barbecuing HOLSUM . FRUIT PIES MARKET • Open REG~ sr Dai~ 9 to 10'• Sun. ·to We Accept Federal FOOd Slmnps 1 Comer Mill lind Second Sts. PHONE: 992·3480 '' We Reserve The Right 'ro Limit Quantitie s" �·6- The Dally SenUnei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,June 22,1971 . • ·.( . Bargain&, Bargains ~Jlld Mo:fe .Barg8ins In The Sentinel Classifieds LEG~~D~~~c~E417 • ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR- THE AWARD OF AN ISSUE OF SEWER tMPROVEMENT BONDS OF THE VILLAGE OF P 0 M· E R 0 Y ' A ~ ~ 1 ~,:E~GLE:c~ · N G WHEREAS, on May 26, 1971. bids were received tor the purchase or 175,000. Sewer Improvement Bonds authorizes by Ordlnante No. 416 passed April 23, 1971. following_ due advertisement of said bonds for cubllc sate in accordance with <aw, the h<ohestqua<<fied bid ror .. ld bonds based upon the lowest rete of interest being thet of Sweney Cartwright & Co . Nhlch bidrate for ofbonds an· •'lterest 6 pelbearing . per cen tum ptr annum with.a premium of UBO.OO; Now. THEREFORE , eE IT RESOLVED by tho Council Of the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs county, Ohio: Section 1. That the aforesaid Sewtr Improvement Bonds ·bearing the terms and maturities os provided In Or dlnance No. .416 are herebv awarded and sold to Swenev Cartwright of C.olumbus, Ohio, bearing ln,ereat at the rate of 6 pc:t. per centum per annum , with a prom lum .of UBO ;OO . Section 2. That the Cltrk shall be and she IS hereby authorized ••;-:1 directed to cause said bonds to be prlnttd forthwith and thertupon have the same executed and delivered tog·e thtr with a true transcript of the proceedings authorizing bOnds to said purchaser upon payment of the par value thereof, plus the aforesaid premium and accrued Interest to the date of delivery. Section 3. That:-q the Cieri\ Is hereby authorized and directed to deliver a copy of this or>. dlnance to the Auditor of Meigs County. Section ~. This ordlnence Is hereby declared to b_e en emergency measwe necessary fo ~ the preservation of the public react , welfare and safety o this VIllage, and for the further reason tnat the • Immediate sale of such bonds Is . neceasery to preserve the credit of )he Village by retiring the outstanding notes Issued In anticipation thereof; • wherefore, this resolution shall 1 takt effect and be · In force lmmedlatetY:; .y.1 upon Its passege. @)t: . 2 S1611SOf. .. . . . ., . , Motor· Co'!' , .QUALITY 1969CHEVROLET · · sm5 Townsman 2-seat wagon, dark blue, blafk vinyl int.. 2· way tall gate with eloc. window. V-8, auto,, P.S., like new w.s.w, radio, clean & ready to travel. 196S DODGE $795 Dart, 6 cyl., 4 door, automatic trans .• radio, good tires, clean Inside & out. 1967 PONTIAC $1295 lemons Cpe .. Sprint equipment Including bucket seats, console & 3-speed floor shl1t, overhead ca m, 6 cyl. engine, good tires. radio, blue finish, local car & low mileage. Pliler···' Motor Co. ® . ~- fta·M I!VI!S• 1:00, M .,..... • • • .PCIMI!ROY, OHIO ~::~:~~.:G.·::~. Nolice aide, 1 G~~r~hn~,~~·~; i~~~~~~~ =~~~ :,';,";' ~4~~2~::6-22·3tc In my June24that7:30p.m. withthe Duncan Family singers of Tampa, • Fla . Everyone welcome. 6-22-3tc GUN •SHOOT, Sunday, June 27th, 1, p.m. Assorted meats. Raclrie Gun Club. 6 22 41c . . Help . Wanted SENTINEL .· . , CARRIER WANTE:n IN ~N.EW HAVEN • '· and , HARTfORD Phone'992-2156 WANT AD Card of Thanks INFORMATION OPERATOR for high styling in DEADLINES local beauty salon. For ins P.M. Day Before Publication WE THE FAMILY of 1he late formatlpn, write Box 305, Joe E. Hysell wish to express Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Racine, Ohio. appreciate our manr. and CaQC<!IIatlon &Corrections 6-20-6tc thanks to the Holzer Hospita , Will be accepted untll9 a.m . for Dr. Harder, Ewing Funeral Day of Publication Home, the nursing staff at REGULA TlONS Holzer, Rev. Cecil Wise, Mr. Instruction The Publisher reserves the LOCAL MEN right to edit or reject any ads ·and· Mrs. Arnold Grate, the pallbearers and also the very TRAIN now to . drive semi deemed objectional. The tractor trailers. You can earn many dearest friends wHo publisher will not be responsible high wa_ges alter short sent food to my home, those for more than one Incorrect training. For appllca11on and who sent flowers and money insertion . Interview, call304-344-8843, or and anything else during the .RATES write School Safety Division, death of our husband and For W~nt Ad Service A"c:htance Systems, Inc., c-o Your kindness will father . 5cents per Word one Insertion Terminal Bldg ., 5517 Midland never be forgoHen by wife, Minimum Charge 75c Drive, Charleston, West Mary, sons, Dale and Vernon, 12 cents per word three 2~306. Virginia daughter, Roberta . consecutive Insertions. 6-21-2tc 6-22ltp 18 cents per word six con· secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid WE WISH to. thank the neigh - Female Help Wanted ads and ads paid within 10 days. bors and friends who sent CARD OF THANKS flowers, cards, during the RETAIL SALES positi on. Qualify tor some respon &OBITUARY Illness and dea1h of our sibility. Good health. 40 hour Sl.SO for 50 word minimum . mother, special thanks to Or. week. Reply tp Box 729, Dally Each additional word 2c . Telle, Dr . Blazewlcz, the BLIND ADS Sentinel. entire staff of Veterans 6-15-ff c Additional 25c Charge per Memorial, the Rev. Kuhn and 4 hi Advertisement. Rev. Smith for their visits and Pa ..ed: Mity 26, 1971 OFFICE HOURS comfortff>g words. Ewings Attest: Jane Walton 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Funeral Home . Your kindness Wanted Clerk Chlares W. Legar 8:30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon· to mom and us will be Mayor Saturday. rem~mbered. Howard WANTED Seldenable and Marabel DISTRICT 161 15, 22 Frecker. In Memory 6-22-ltp DISTRIBUTOR IN THE MATTER OF SET· IN LOVING memory of our NO INVESTMENT TLEMI!NT OF ACCOUNTS, grandmother , Freda Allee IN INVENTORY . PROIATI COURT, MEIGS Ritchie, on her birthday Business Opportunities DR FEES COUNTY, OHIO today, June 22. Deep In our Ambitious woman with Accounts and vouchers pf the hearts lies a picture, of a EARN AT ' HOME addressing Cosmetic or se lling following named fiduciaries loved one laid to rest. In envelopes. Rush stamped background . Unique have been filed In the Probate memory's frame we shall addressed envelope. K. 0. Court, Meigs County , Ohio, for program otters full 60 per keep It, because she was one Mall Service, 5173 68th Lane, approval and settlement : cent Distributor profits. All N. St., Petersburg, Fla. 33709. CASE NO . 19344 Slxlh and of the best.· Sadly missed by order,s and paper work for grandchildren . Final Account of Emmett w. your sales group handled Shuler, G·uardlan of Paul 6-22-1tc WE ARE look.lng for a pardirect from our factory. For Greenlee. en Incompetent ticular person, man, woman full lnformalion .samples Person . or couple who want a write : R. J . Lusher , CASE NO. 20265 Flrsl and dignified profitable business. . President. Rob1nette Final Account at · Theodore T. Cosmetics, 8900 Aetna Rd., No gimmicks - No Vending . Reed, Jr: ;, . Adm lnlstrator Cleveland. ()hlo 44105 . We market . a . q~all1y produd W.W.A . of lhe·Eite.to ol Vida E. through fine shops and stores lhlf, Decused. CASE NO . 20389 First and which Is not only a necessity Final Account of Robert B. but In great demand. We are a Wanted ·To Buy Burdette, Executor of the La1t proven company with many ANTIQUES : dishes, Will and Testament of Ethel successful dlstrlbulors. Must 1elephones, clocks, brass Burdette, · Deceased . have a good reputation - be Unless exceptions are flied beds, lamps, etc. lee Rudisill, able to lnves1 $2,000 1o S15,000 · Phone 992-3403. thereto, said accounts will be Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wise and fOI: Inventory. We provide tor hearing before said Court on family of Middleport Route, Mr. 5-27-30tc complete training and have a the 22nd day of July 1971 , at and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry and which time said accounts will be guaranteed buy back brass beds, considered end continued from family, local, Mr. and Mrs. agreement and lnvestmen1 TELEPHONES, old furniture, clocks, dishes, day to day until finally disposed return. This Is a complete set Maywood Johnston called on etc . Write M. 0. Miller, Rt. 4, of. up operating (turn key) person Interested may Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. business. Each area Is exfile written ~xceptlons to said 4-27-tfc clusive and protected. For accounts or to matters per . Johnston and family. Information, write Mr. Phil talnlng to the exeCution of the Mr. and Mrs. CIHford Jertrust, not tess than five days Phillips, 461 W. 49th Street, For Rent prior to the date set for hearing . nigan and daughter, Pamela, New York, N. Y. 10019. · TRAILER AT Brown's Trailer F. H . O'Brien Miss Alta Scrimsher of PROBATE JUDGE Coud, Minersville . Phone 992· MEIGS COUNTY ,OHIO Columbus, 0 ., Mr. Bobby Joe , ----,~-----~ 3324. 6-16-6tc MrEIGS (6) 22, 11 Wolfe, Racine Route, Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter, local, Mrs. 2 BEDROOM mo bi le hom e air Oris Frederick, Chester, visited conditioning in Racine area . NOTICE OF PUBLIC Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston. & GAME Phone 992-6329. HEARING ON THE 6-17-6tc Mrs. Annie Icenhower Is a BUDGET OF COLUMJIA TOWNSHIP paUent at Veterans Memorial 2 BEDROOM house at Rock Notice Is hereby given that on Hospital, Pomeroy. Springs . Furnished or un· the 1st day of July, 1971, at 8 furni shed. Call992-6887 after 5 o'c lock 'P.M., a public hearing Mr. and Mrs . Maywood Annual Fish Fry and will be held on the budget Johnston called oq Mr. and Mrs. Trap Shoot Thursday, p: r'n . prepared by the board of 6-17-tfc Townsh lp Trustees of the Lewis Johnston. June 24 at the Pomeroy Townsh ip of Columbia , Meigs Miss Leota Birch called on Gun Club. County, Ohio, for the ne)(t TRAILER for rent, 2 bedroom succeeding fiscal year endlhg Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Tayler. Rain or shine. in Pomeroy . Phone 992-5623. December 31, 1912. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cornell • 6-22-6tc Such hearing will be held at the Office of the board of called on Mr . and Mrs. township trustees at Rt. 3, Maywood Johnston. REGISTERED Quarter stud TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, Albany, Ohio. · service, Hank's Rock 209498. 112-mile north of new Meigs (6) 12, 11 Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Cootact Mike Jones, Rf. 3, High ·School . Phone 992-2941. Johnston have hot and cold Pomeroy, Ohio,. Phooe 992· J.S-tfc 6880. water in their home. 6-17-121c FURNISHED and unfurnished - May Johnston aparlments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, 10-18-ffc Chester, Ohio. Bottles, Bllnko Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sharon Jewell and Mrs. Pauline ~lassware, Sequoia ware, and Mrs. Robert Jewell were Atkins called on Ava Gilkey jewelry, flowers, small items, TRAVEL trailer, locally. Phone ' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Sunday evening. and larq_e collection of Avon 992-2367 before 5 p.m. dally . '. ' 6-22-6tp bottles. open 1 to Bp.m. dally. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jewell and Those from here who at. • ~1~121c Mrs. Ruby Halliday. , tended the wedding of Kathy LOTS, Bob's Mobile Frank Epple of Middleport Gilkey and Walter Jordan of GIVE AWAY to good home, a TRAILER Court. Rt . 124, Syracuse , visited the M. A. Epples. Albany were Mrs. Lola Clark .. loog haired male dachshund , Ohio ..992-2951. 4 years old. Phone 9854-2-tfc Mrs. John Stout and Mrs. and Mrs. Frances Alkire and about 4226. Eliza Powell made a business son Ray· 6-20-3tp EXTRA large trailer lots, good trip to Pomeroy. Rodney Gilkey is spending his location . Velma G. Zuspan, KITTENS to give away. Phone 773-5750. t.j3son, W. Va. Ralph Greenler of Arizona, vacation in Florida. 992-Sa27. ( 6-15-12fc son of the ' late Clarence Mr · and Mrs. Durham have 6-22-12tc Greenler, called on Mrs. Mary sold their farm known as the 5 RM.- house and ·bath In Diehl an~ the Felix Alkire Mae Scharbarth farm to Mr. THERE will be a hymn sing at Rutland. Phone 992-6329. the Rutland Free Will Baptist 6-22-61c family. Howard and ~urc~ased 30 acres Church, Sunday, June 27, 2 Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilkey and fr~m Lola Bnght m Salem. The p.m. Everyone welcome. EXTRA LARGE trailer lots on Tad were supper guests ·of Ava Clmes will occupy the house and 6-22-51c State Route 7, one mile north of Eastern High School. Gi'lkey Sunday evening. rent their trailer. Phone 985-4106. Mr. Gary Borgan of Mrs. Allee Mae Rei!ves called I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any . 6-20-6tc Colwnbus broke his leg and on the B1ge Lamberts recently. one other than myself . Signed · FURNISHED 5-roo!" house, Charles McGrath is substituting Mrs. Louie Watson is home Delbert W. Fridley. 6-22-Jtp two-bedroom mobile home. for him on his tractor trailer. from the hospital after suffering - - - - - -- - One . bedroom apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Norman RUS8ell a heart attack. M&G Food Market, ' 3 Mi. AND JIM'S Restaurant so~th Ml~dleporf, Rt. 7. were dinner guests of the Bud Mr · Larry McGrath called on 1-'HIL Pl~za In Middleport 6-20-3tp Dr. Pickens Friday and found and across from Firestone. Phone out he had a dislocated jaw. 992-2236 for carry out pizza . 3 ROOMS and bath, nicely 6-20-61c Mrs. VIrginia Gibson has furnished. Modern In town. Ideal for one or two persons. been having some extenslve REDUCE safe and fast wl1h Phone 992-2623. rep'air done on her home in the Gobese tablets and E- Vap6-20-tfc Waler pills. Nflson Drugs. way of painting and paneling. 5-26-JOtp It is rwnored that the water Sales system Is coming · into SAVE UP to one half. Bring UC B . your sick TV to Chuck's Til 1969 . I K LeSabre, 2-dr . DowningtGn and Snowville from Shop, 151 Bufternu1 Ave.. hardtop, power . ~leering, Albany. Pomeroy ' . power brakes , a~r, 18,000 Mrs. Nellie Dorgan who broke · ' miles. Excellent condlllon. 4.:i3-ffc Phone 992 -228~. her writ! is recuperating 6-3-lfc REGISTER ED Arabian Stud slowly. . 1 Service. Klraff No. 050<181. · Mr. and i Mra. Raymond -Rich Raffles blood lines. Fee 1970. CUTLASS 4 door Custom ' Sedan, all power, air con. Chapman of Maryland and Mrs. $50. PhOne 992-6880, E. J. Hill, di llonlng, Phone 992-5164. Pomeroy, Ohio. Marf Diehl Ylllled Stella Atkins 6-17-Stc . 6-13-t21c ~nd Ruby Dlebl recently. ----'--:----- - Old Town Flats News ""V COUNTY FISH ·ASSN. Harrisonville Society -News ------ c. · AutO· IFdr;t~~;'.J;ve'":':~tsd~l! ~~~Y appear with Blue lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1, Baker Furniture Company,. 6-16-6 c 2166 !-'<'WiNSOR ;cHAMPION -tlAL50 "' VAN DYKE DOUBLE - WIDES «BUDDY 1 . _SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW C• PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, IN • , MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, w. VA. 1970 MAVERICK , sta ndard, radio, $1550 ; 1965 Ford · Galaxie, automatic, f~ctory air, nice, $<150. Coolville 6676214. 6-17-6tp Radiator SeiVice , COLON tAL maple stereo-radio combination, AM. FM radio, four speakers, · 4-speed in. termixed changer, separate controls. Balance $78.60. Use our budget terms. Call 9927085. 6'20-61c MODERN walnut stereo- radio combination , dual volume control, 4 speakers, 4-speed changer, se parate controls. Balance $63.70. Use our time payment plan. Call 992-7085. 6-20-6tc REGATTI\ Special , 17 -11. Thompson boat, dock covers, extras, 75 HP newly rebuil1 motor, trailer . Good ski boat, $600. Call 992-2003. Will demonstra1e. 6·8-tfc YA RD SALE on Larkin S~ ··eet , Rutland, Friday and Saturday . 6-22-3tc ------- 350 KAWASAKI motorcycle , 1970 model. $675 . 175 Kawasaki motorcycle, 1966 model, S2SO. Roger Bahr, Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3958. 6-22-7tc SPINET- CONSOLE PIANO WANTED, responsible party 1o take over spinet piano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46116 . 6-22-12tp DEHUMIDIFIER for basement. Phone 992-7645. 6-22-3tc PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 zig-zag sewing machines. Still In original cartons . No at tachments needed as our controls are built-ln . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonheiles, sew on buHons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 6-22-61< ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner co mplete with at~ tachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but In like new condition. Pay S37.45 cas h or cred it 1erm s available. Phone 992-5641. 6-22-6tc DUCKWORTH redskin potatoes, 3 cen1s per pound. Hugh Leifheit. 6-22-3tc COAt. , limestone . Excelsior' Salt Works, E. Ma in St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc SIX-MONTH-old Hereford bull. Phone 843-2778. 6-20-5tc For Sale Aluminum Sheets . 36 11 X 2J" X .009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ Bfor $1.00 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio UIB SpOuting, Roof , •. Painting Buy t lire at rt~~ular price get 2nd tire at . f } construction co. DEXTER, Q , 45726 PHONE 742·3945 • IIJ FAC..T :I HARDLY e.ve.,l l : o.l/e DATES\IJI'lf'( ........,.,eor Insured-Experience~ work ounant•ed lHe: SHJE Tloi~EAI>S, '"'"""'f:. ESTABLISHM&NT I ·'' will! NO DOWN PAYMENT See Dale Dutton Your ..IOHNSON MASONRY EXPERT Pomeroy _ Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work -GUARANTEEDlnspectjpn and Phone 992-2094 Re.(harge Pomeroy Home & Auto Special At 6, 98 Septic Tanks And Leach Befs._ Opon8Til5 , Monday 1hru Sa1urday 606 E. Main,·Pomeroy, 0 . Plus Parts •• DEE·LISHUS !!" Complete Remodeling 15.55 . Air Conditioning AH THINK IT'S FQ':~E-vti\IE!r' ' Wheel Alignment seasonal AT LAST WE'LL KNOW W~UT "0" ·STANDS FO' !! - AH 'THINK ITJS FO' Pomeroy Middleport BlAETTNARS Have 992-2580 992-2534 From the Largest Truck or: Bulldozer Radiator to thO Smallest Heater Core '· _Ph. 992-2143 Tom Crow BUGS BUNNY 742-4902 AUTO body repairs and pain- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ting. Free estimates. All work Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-~782, guaranteed . Phone 1-667-3807. Gallipolis. John Russell, PHONE 992-2143 6·22-Jtp Owner & Operafot. 5-13-Hc INTERIOR and exterior house painting. Also general EXPERT lawn mower and For Sale repairs. Phone 1-667-3807. tiller repair. Free pickup and 26" Rl DING lawn mower. Bob 6-22-3tp delivery . Warren's Mower Trussell, Chester . Phone 985Shop, 2<18 Condor St. Phone 3929. 992-7357. O'BRIEN EltECTRIC SER 6-20-3fp 5-18-lfc VICE . Phone 949-4551. 5-30-tfc LOGAN FIRE and safety SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992-2284, equipment. Sales and service. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . All types and sizes of fire The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Septic tanks Installed. George exti nguishers. Special prices Aulhorized Singer Sales and ( Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. on extinguishers for boats, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 4-25-tfc campers, homes . Also 3-29-lfc discoun t prices on other sizes. HARRISON 'S TV AND AN Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone CONCRETE TENNA SERVICE . Phone READY -MIX 992-3821. Owner Dwight delivered right to tour 992-2522. Logan . 6-10-tfc prolect. Fast and easy. Free 6-16-30tc est mates . Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , AWNINGS, storm doors and Middleport, Ohio. windows , carports, 6-30-tfc marquees, alum inum siding and railing. Gall Ar Jacob, sales rer.resentatlve. For free FREE ESTIMATE. Qn general remodeling , roofing and est,lma es, phone Charles painting . Phone 992-7729, 9 Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. a .m. to 6 p.m. Jo~nson and Son, Inc. 6-9-30fc 5-27-lfc WIDE C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Real Estate For Sale Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio HOUSE In Syracuse, 2 lots, Crill Bradford $1.800.00. Phone 992-2806. 5-1-tfc 6-21 -6tc 1220 Washing1on Blvd. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Belpre, Ohio Sanitation, Stewart,-Ohlo. Ph. MIDDLE PORT: Stewart home, 662-3035. . S. 4th St., 2-story brick and 2-12-tfc Real Estate For Sale garage, 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch , 2'12 baths, lull NEIGLER Construction. For HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. basement, hot water heat. 2 Call Danny Thom pson, 992building or remodeling your lots. Shown by appointment 2196. home. Call Guy Nelgler, only. Rodney Downing, real 5-26-lfc Racine, Ohio. estate broker. 7-31-tfc 6-20-3tc HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts ., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. RALPH'S CARPET - Up10-25-tfc SIX ROOM house, balh, full holstery Cleaning Service . basement, 133 Butternut Ave .. Free estimates. Phone jusl walking dlslan ce from Gallipolis 446-0294. 3 BEDROOM brick home . downlown Pomeroy. Contact 3-12-tfc Choice location In Middleport. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Seen by appointment only. Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone INTER tOR, exterior decorator Phone 992-5523 a11er ~ p.m. and barn roofs. Phone 742237-4334, Columbus. 5-7-tfc 5683. 5-9-lfc 6-20-30tc NICE HOME IN COUNTRYOne acre, nicely finished two Insurance bedroom home with fireplace, built-in kllchen, wood AUTOMOBILE Insurance paneling, carpeted, city cancelled? Lost your water. Located on Athens 608 East Moln operator's license? Call 992Pomeroy County Road C-6-4, Vanderhoff 2966. Rd., one mile from Rt. 7 and 6-15-Hc FAMILY three mllw from Rt. so. POMEROY HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Twenty minutes to Parkersgarden space, garage, lot burg, Athens, or Pomeroy ; 20 fenced, apartment In lower miles (18 miles 4 lane highway) , 19 miles, and 18 miles, . part of house. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION $10,000. respectively ; 3'12 miles from Coolville. 1 mile from Tup1 pers Plains . $14,500 by TUPPERS PLAINS LEVEL ACRE, 2 story home, owners, Frank and Pat 7 rooms , bath, 4 bedrooms, Goebel, 667-3838. 992-2 09~ porches, garage, well water, 606 E. Main 6-6-tfc Pomeroy city water, A NICE PLACE TO LIVE. Just SB.900. VOUit FOOD WILL.l wmtERl COFFEE CAFETERIA • NCNI to!$ SOON A8 I ~E A FEW UVE COALS WE'LL GASOLINE AIU;V CHEw liAT SLOWLV ANt1 50-INOOGI.e. t.'I'G. ro Blaettnar's 8li IN lll.CINESSI ... SO DON'T GO 'WAY, I'LL BE RIGHT BACI<I • 12' - 14' - 24' - MILLER THE BORN IIJSER MOBIL£ HOMES aeland Realty LimE ORPHAN ANNIE 1\fN/ I Gill A R0JGH IDEA 1011 A BIRD F!!L9, MR. 110C11Atl! .......... SR. "Broker 110 Mechanic S1ree1 Po~er~y, Ohio OFFICE SUPPLIES DRIVE-IN - LOCATED . IN SMALL COMMUNITY AND ON STATE ROUTE - Indudes all equipment and building. INTERESTED parties call for price and showing . .' 57 ACRES - Nice country home, modern ba1h and kitchen, 4 bedrooms with closets . Gas forced air fur nace, Drilled weil. small barn. Only $10,000.00. OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS REAL_, ESl'ATE CALL TODAT HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 991-2259 Residence 992-2$68 And FURNITURE Stop in and see our floor display. llg Cop.. lty Moytat Autotrietlcs 2 speed operttlon. Cholet of water tempa . . Auto. water ltvel controL Lint' Filter or Power Fin Agitator . Ptrmi·Preu · MIYIII . Haloot HUt Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. NohotlpOII, no ovtrdrylng. Fino Mllh Lint Filter. Wt IJttCIIIIIO to MAYTAG RUTLAND - · 2 bedroom paneled home, ba1h, utility room , large lot, fenced . Low iaxes. Asking $9,599.99 . NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom frame home, bath, forced air furnace. nice fron1 porch, basement, drllleil well and ntce lot at Letart. Storm doors and windo)Vs . Asking $7,000.00. • THINK BIG, INVEST IN REAL ESTATE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE m2m • RUTIMD ·FURNITURE o. 6·20-6tc . 1----------'--- --------....1 742-4211 Arnu1a Grete Rutland, ~~.~. · lt't1terd&7'o Oryploquoltt rr 18 A SIN TO LIVII WJTHOUT · FIGHTING WITH ALL OUR MIGHT, WHIIlRJil WJi ARE. FOR MORE JUSTlCE IN THE · WORLD.- MICHEL QUOIBT DAILY CROSSWORD AOBOSS Perllan 46. Demon· strate 4. Short hop &. Malon's JUST THE PRESSURE OF MV HAND NC/ED 11415 2-TON ROC: I<, HEV, TRACY AND LOOK OVER 1..-- Implement 11. River put Florence 12. Declined 1. Wonder 2. Laeontan oerf 3. EnUcement ' · "C&~~.­ btanCa." plano pl&yer 5. Handout of aoort (2wde.) 8. Dlv1olon ag&tn H . Sprite, U. SuffiX for joy·O.. proeper 17. Lucre tn Ltma 18. Wrestler's mUleu word·~ 18. Voyages 21.Roman emperor 7.Coward B. Potential oartbquake 23. Turn fn. Kl.. J'ealui'OI lro41<t.to, IC lfll Ill<.) JJ&MID&rn;r::.:::~ -Jc: (S wdJ.) DOWN 13. Dole I i~' '; :~: .!. . ) , t . Kindred 10. Unquot· able oilS. Ancient · 1. Got you! 18. Hindu deity 20. Rlchel Unacrarnble theoe four Jumbleo. one letter to each square, tc form four ordinary word1. 22.FriR&'a huoband 24. IJko oomo 'lelkr4ar'• A••••• Hall 26. Groupo . 38.A of jamba· lennl.o 1aya pmeo ln(Ndl· 28.Power ont 30. MO&I 40. Ball 83.'IMI mound common 42. Bllp35. Ancient pery Syria 1.4.'SU ,, ........ ···- 1tll••'"""~ ' ..... ~ ~.... tJ I I /)OUMJ ,,• l!...... . ' I I elde out 23.Loom devi.Cfll J 2'1. Wat<htul _ . ...1 YOU KNOW MY DIDN'T HAVE A VICIOUS SONE IN HIS S0[7'fUNTIL HE SPOTTED THAT I!!JT GALEE •s MADE A HOI<'~ISLE CARICATURE OF HER FATHER, A MAN FASCiNATED WITH KilliNG FOR ITS OWN 5AKE . THAT 'S A LIE! HER ENEMY AND PLAY 15 A I SHIP clammy 81. 11lxcorlato ."i/ARIO 82.8~ · direction :W.None foddeu 33. Certain trajectory 87. BtiJI&n Jumblr" OPIIA Huw lhl' Ant~Wf'l'l LOONY fl('rlutd HARROW CLOVIR rmu• tlt'ttJu~tl nooJP-IY A LOOPNOLI t'M WRI11N6 A ~01!1{ AllOVI . 6a'.IE CA'If. u . Withdraw OM'i ou'pport DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hen'• bow to work It,: AXlt'DLBA.\XR to LONOPI:LLOW one letter . ttlnlply tWidtl .for IUIOlher. Ill IIIII oamp1o. A II uoed ·for Lllf IIINo L'o, X for tho two· O'o, etc. Stnp ltlten. apootrophoo, tho 1lnclh &ad lonnallon of tho 'wol'llo .... au hlnto. ·~~ao~~ day tho co4t tottere ""' dtffertftt. ' A OI7JIIoJIIIII QIIOiaiiOn SLP AYMZ rx xxJ IAJMwert toJnOrrowJ ;P.nn meuure ,QX p .Now ilrranp tht elreled letltn io form tho ourprloe aNIWtr, u _.,"""SJI_II='--- - ---'1r 38. Biacltbll'll (variant) 38. Trouble for the warden 41. Haa cropped PM iHINGS. ~=·==·====:====--.:::•u:'r~r-::•~ ted by lht abote cartoon. ,____Plitt _· town 411. ON HAND PAINTED I I I I h I I 29. 'IMI . TERRY llot Carpot Service , ,...... ,.. ' POMEROY HOME &AUTO Virgil B. TEAFORD .' '' been Big Tire Sale UNICO TIRES ' All Weafher Roofing & KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs and accessories . Call us for your needs. We deliver distributors. Brown's, Phone MIDDLE PORT- 4 bedrooms, 992-5113. batH, large living , dining · 6-2-tfc room , nice side porch,· garage, fenced yard. Asking $10,500.00. Want to make an offer. All Our First Line ' •' NEW & 6i.D WORK STOP PAYING RENT and own a house your rent money . USED LUMBER, all sizes . Phone 992-6418. 6·18-Stp 1966 E LCONA 60x12, two bedroom , 1'12- bath mobile home. Phone New Haven 882· 2052 or wri1e Bob Ashley, Box 476, New Haven, W. Va. 6-20-12tc w-.1.. WANT A NEW HOUSE? EXPERIENCED 6-17-61p MOBILE home 43'h ft. x 8, In excellent condition. Cheshire, Call 367-7502. 6-20-3tc ,. & Carpenter L~----------~:::~~-=-=-=-::-::-::-::-=:-=:-=:-=:-=:-:::::'::...~=========~ Phone 247 · · Roof'Ing MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minu1es of Your Time Can Well Be !he Mos1 Profitable Time You Ever Spen1. Dr' ve 36 M'l d Sa A B dl I 1 I es an ve un e. d and case, like new. ·-·y- - ====~~=============-=~~::::===-=====~ ,l, L:::. ;:. For Sale 120 BASS Universal accordion WI-lOSE SEtti'-X> '? :I M 8UYIIVG ! usm : •.· .es·s Serv.'.ices .·. s· ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE BUILDING LOTS for sa le e Newly approvect In restricted d t · t N R k housing <s"' · ear oc Springs. Phone 992-6887 alter 5 p. m., or on weekends . · 6-17-lfc • HP OKLYPKl, C'I!;IZDXNX ZDXNX . PM IMt LYKXOG GPCMP ' TCY'P I MI. VNMJ '/OUJME <»>E ~ VOLUME TWO? the faa~"'' • •' ~ �·6- The Dally SenUnei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,June 22,1971 . • ·.( . Bargain&, Bargains ~Jlld Mo:fe .Barg8ins In The Sentinel Classifieds LEG~~D~~~c~E417 • ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR- THE AWARD OF AN ISSUE OF SEWER tMPROVEMENT BONDS OF THE VILLAGE OF P 0 M· E R 0 Y ' A ~ ~ 1 ~,:E~GLE:c~ · N G WHEREAS, on May 26, 1971. bids were received tor the purchase or 175,000. Sewer Improvement Bonds authorizes by Ordlnante No. 416 passed April 23, 1971. following_ due advertisement of said bonds for cubllc sate in accordance with <aw, the h<ohestqua<<fied bid ror .. ld bonds based upon the lowest rete of interest being thet of Sweney Cartwright & Co . Nhlch bidrate for ofbonds an· •'lterest 6 pelbearing . per cen tum ptr annum with.a premium of UBO.OO; Now. THEREFORE , eE IT RESOLVED by tho Council Of the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs county, Ohio: Section 1. That the aforesaid Sewtr Improvement Bonds ·bearing the terms and maturities os provided In Or dlnance No. .416 are herebv awarded and sold to Swenev Cartwright of C.olumbus, Ohio, bearing ln,ereat at the rate of 6 pc:t. per centum per annum , with a prom lum .of UBO ;OO . Section 2. That the Cltrk shall be and she IS hereby authorized ••;-:1 directed to cause said bonds to be prlnttd forthwith and thertupon have the same executed and delivered tog·e thtr with a true transcript of the proceedings authorizing bOnds to said purchaser upon payment of the par value thereof, plus the aforesaid premium and accrued Interest to the date of delivery. Section 3. That:-q the Cieri\ Is hereby authorized and directed to deliver a copy of this or>. dlnance to the Auditor of Meigs County. Section ~. This ordlnence Is hereby declared to b_e en emergency measwe necessary fo ~ the preservation of the public react , welfare and safety o this VIllage, and for the further reason tnat the • Immediate sale of such bonds Is . neceasery to preserve the credit of )he Village by retiring the outstanding notes Issued In anticipation thereof; • wherefore, this resolution shall 1 takt effect and be · In force lmmedlatetY:; .y.1 upon Its passege. @)t: . 2 S1611SOf. .. . . . ., . , Motor· Co'!' , .QUALITY 1969CHEVROLET · · sm5 Townsman 2-seat wagon, dark blue, blafk vinyl int.. 2· way tall gate with eloc. window. V-8, auto,, P.S., like new w.s.w, radio, clean & ready to travel. 196S DODGE $795 Dart, 6 cyl., 4 door, automatic trans .• radio, good tires, clean Inside & out. 1967 PONTIAC $1295 lemons Cpe .. Sprint equipment Including bucket seats, console & 3-speed floor shl1t, overhead ca m, 6 cyl. engine, good tires. radio, blue finish, local car & low mileage. Pliler···' Motor Co. ® . ~- fta·M I!VI!S• 1:00, M .,..... • • • .PCIMI!ROY, OHIO ~::~:~~.:G.·::~. Nolice aide, 1 G~~r~hn~,~~·~; i~~~~~~~ =~~~ :,';,";' ~4~~2~::6-22·3tc In my June24that7:30p.m. withthe Duncan Family singers of Tampa, • Fla . Everyone welcome. 6-22-3tc GUN •SHOOT, Sunday, June 27th, 1, p.m. Assorted meats. Raclrie Gun Club. 6 22 41c . . Help . Wanted SENTINEL .· . , CARRIER WANTE:n IN ~N.EW HAVEN • '· and , HARTfORD Phone'992-2156 WANT AD Card of Thanks INFORMATION OPERATOR for high styling in DEADLINES local beauty salon. For ins P.M. Day Before Publication WE THE FAMILY of 1he late formatlpn, write Box 305, Joe E. Hysell wish to express Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Racine, Ohio. appreciate our manr. and CaQC<!IIatlon &Corrections 6-20-6tc thanks to the Holzer Hospita , Will be accepted untll9 a.m . for Dr. Harder, Ewing Funeral Day of Publication Home, the nursing staff at REGULA TlONS Holzer, Rev. Cecil Wise, Mr. Instruction The Publisher reserves the LOCAL MEN right to edit or reject any ads ·and· Mrs. Arnold Grate, the pallbearers and also the very TRAIN now to . drive semi deemed objectional. The tractor trailers. You can earn many dearest friends wHo publisher will not be responsible high wa_ges alter short sent food to my home, those for more than one Incorrect training. For appllca11on and who sent flowers and money insertion . Interview, call304-344-8843, or and anything else during the .RATES write School Safety Division, death of our husband and For W~nt Ad Service A"c:htance Systems, Inc., c-o Your kindness will father . 5cents per Word one Insertion Terminal Bldg ., 5517 Midland never be forgoHen by wife, Minimum Charge 75c Drive, Charleston, West Mary, sons, Dale and Vernon, 12 cents per word three 2~306. Virginia daughter, Roberta . consecutive Insertions. 6-21-2tc 6-22ltp 18 cents per word six con· secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid WE WISH to. thank the neigh - Female Help Wanted ads and ads paid within 10 days. bors and friends who sent CARD OF THANKS flowers, cards, during the RETAIL SALES positi on. Qualify tor some respon &OBITUARY Illness and dea1h of our sibility. Good health. 40 hour Sl.SO for 50 word minimum . mother, special thanks to Or. week. Reply tp Box 729, Dally Each additional word 2c . Telle, Dr . Blazewlcz, the BLIND ADS Sentinel. entire staff of Veterans 6-15-ff c Additional 25c Charge per Memorial, the Rev. Kuhn and 4 hi Advertisement. Rev. Smith for their visits and Pa ..ed: Mity 26, 1971 OFFICE HOURS comfortff>g words. Ewings Attest: Jane Walton 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Funeral Home . Your kindness Wanted Clerk Chlares W. Legar 8:30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon· to mom and us will be Mayor Saturday. rem~mbered. Howard WANTED Seldenable and Marabel DISTRICT 161 15, 22 Frecker. In Memory 6-22-ltp DISTRIBUTOR IN THE MATTER OF SET· IN LOVING memory of our NO INVESTMENT TLEMI!NT OF ACCOUNTS, grandmother , Freda Allee IN INVENTORY . PROIATI COURT, MEIGS Ritchie, on her birthday Business Opportunities DR FEES COUNTY, OHIO today, June 22. Deep In our Ambitious woman with Accounts and vouchers pf the hearts lies a picture, of a EARN AT ' HOME addressing Cosmetic or se lling following named fiduciaries loved one laid to rest. In envelopes. Rush stamped background . Unique have been filed In the Probate memory's frame we shall addressed envelope. K. 0. Court, Meigs County , Ohio, for program otters full 60 per keep It, because she was one Mall Service, 5173 68th Lane, approval and settlement : cent Distributor profits. All N. St., Petersburg, Fla. 33709. CASE NO . 19344 Slxlh and of the best.· Sadly missed by order,s and paper work for grandchildren . Final Account of Emmett w. your sales group handled Shuler, G·uardlan of Paul 6-22-1tc WE ARE look.lng for a pardirect from our factory. For Greenlee. en Incompetent ticular person, man, woman full lnformalion .samples Person . or couple who want a write : R. J . Lusher , CASE NO. 20265 Flrsl and dignified profitable business. . President. Rob1nette Final Account at · Theodore T. Cosmetics, 8900 Aetna Rd., No gimmicks - No Vending . Reed, Jr: ;, . Adm lnlstrator Cleveland. ()hlo 44105 . We market . a . q~all1y produd W.W.A . of lhe·Eite.to ol Vida E. through fine shops and stores lhlf, Decused. CASE NO . 20389 First and which Is not only a necessity Final Account of Robert B. but In great demand. We are a Wanted ·To Buy Burdette, Executor of the La1t proven company with many ANTIQUES : dishes, Will and Testament of Ethel successful dlstrlbulors. Must 1elephones, clocks, brass Burdette, · Deceased . have a good reputation - be Unless exceptions are flied beds, lamps, etc. lee Rudisill, able to lnves1 $2,000 1o S15,000 · Phone 992-3403. thereto, said accounts will be Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wise and fOI: Inventory. We provide tor hearing before said Court on family of Middleport Route, Mr. 5-27-30tc complete training and have a the 22nd day of July 1971 , at and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry and which time said accounts will be guaranteed buy back brass beds, considered end continued from family, local, Mr. and Mrs. agreement and lnvestmen1 TELEPHONES, old furniture, clocks, dishes, day to day until finally disposed return. This Is a complete set Maywood Johnston called on etc . Write M. 0. Miller, Rt. 4, of. up operating (turn key) person Interested may Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. business. Each area Is exfile written ~xceptlons to said 4-27-tfc clusive and protected. For accounts or to matters per . Johnston and family. Information, write Mr. Phil talnlng to the exeCution of the Mr. and Mrs. CIHford Jertrust, not tess than five days Phillips, 461 W. 49th Street, For Rent prior to the date set for hearing . nigan and daughter, Pamela, New York, N. Y. 10019. · TRAILER AT Brown's Trailer F. H . O'Brien Miss Alta Scrimsher of PROBATE JUDGE Coud, Minersville . Phone 992· MEIGS COUNTY ,OHIO Columbus, 0 ., Mr. Bobby Joe , ----,~-----~ 3324. 6-16-6tc MrEIGS (6) 22, 11 Wolfe, Racine Route, Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter, local, Mrs. 2 BEDROOM mo bi le hom e air Oris Frederick, Chester, visited conditioning in Racine area . NOTICE OF PUBLIC Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston. & GAME Phone 992-6329. HEARING ON THE 6-17-6tc Mrs. Annie Icenhower Is a BUDGET OF COLUMJIA TOWNSHIP paUent at Veterans Memorial 2 BEDROOM house at Rock Notice Is hereby given that on Hospital, Pomeroy. Springs . Furnished or un· the 1st day of July, 1971, at 8 furni shed. Call992-6887 after 5 o'c lock 'P.M., a public hearing Mr. and Mrs . Maywood Annual Fish Fry and will be held on the budget Johnston called oq Mr. and Mrs. Trap Shoot Thursday, p: r'n . prepared by the board of 6-17-tfc Townsh lp Trustees of the Lewis Johnston. June 24 at the Pomeroy Townsh ip of Columbia , Meigs Miss Leota Birch called on Gun Club. County, Ohio, for the ne)(t TRAILER for rent, 2 bedroom succeeding fiscal year endlhg Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Tayler. Rain or shine. in Pomeroy . Phone 992-5623. December 31, 1912. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cornell • 6-22-6tc Such hearing will be held at the Office of the board of called on Mr . and Mrs. township trustees at Rt. 3, Maywood Johnston. REGISTERED Quarter stud TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, Albany, Ohio. · service, Hank's Rock 209498. 112-mile north of new Meigs (6) 12, 11 Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Cootact Mike Jones, Rf. 3, High ·School . Phone 992-2941. Johnston have hot and cold Pomeroy, Ohio,. Phooe 992· J.S-tfc 6880. water in their home. 6-17-121c FURNISHED and unfurnished - May Johnston aparlments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, 10-18-ffc Chester, Ohio. Bottles, Bllnko Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sharon Jewell and Mrs. Pauline ~lassware, Sequoia ware, and Mrs. Robert Jewell were Atkins called on Ava Gilkey jewelry, flowers, small items, TRAVEL trailer, locally. Phone ' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Sunday evening. and larq_e collection of Avon 992-2367 before 5 p.m. dally . '. ' 6-22-6tp bottles. open 1 to Bp.m. dally. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jewell and Those from here who at. • ~1~121c Mrs. Ruby Halliday. , tended the wedding of Kathy LOTS, Bob's Mobile Frank Epple of Middleport Gilkey and Walter Jordan of GIVE AWAY to good home, a TRAILER Court. Rt . 124, Syracuse , visited the M. A. Epples. Albany were Mrs. Lola Clark .. loog haired male dachshund , Ohio ..992-2951. 4 years old. Phone 9854-2-tfc Mrs. John Stout and Mrs. and Mrs. Frances Alkire and about 4226. Eliza Powell made a business son Ray· 6-20-3tp EXTRA large trailer lots, good trip to Pomeroy. Rodney Gilkey is spending his location . Velma G. Zuspan, KITTENS to give away. Phone 773-5750. t.j3son, W. Va. Ralph Greenler of Arizona, vacation in Florida. 992-Sa27. ( 6-15-12fc son of the ' late Clarence Mr · and Mrs. Durham have 6-22-12tc Greenler, called on Mrs. Mary sold their farm known as the 5 RM.- house and ·bath In Diehl an~ the Felix Alkire Mae Scharbarth farm to Mr. THERE will be a hymn sing at Rutland. Phone 992-6329. the Rutland Free Will Baptist 6-22-61c family. Howard and ~urc~ased 30 acres Church, Sunday, June 27, 2 Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilkey and fr~m Lola Bnght m Salem. The p.m. Everyone welcome. EXTRA LARGE trailer lots on Tad were supper guests ·of Ava Clmes will occupy the house and 6-22-51c State Route 7, one mile north of Eastern High School. Gi'lkey Sunday evening. rent their trailer. Phone 985-4106. Mr. Gary Borgan of Mrs. Allee Mae Rei!ves called I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any . 6-20-6tc Colwnbus broke his leg and on the B1ge Lamberts recently. one other than myself . Signed · FURNISHED 5-roo!" house, Charles McGrath is substituting Mrs. Louie Watson is home Delbert W. Fridley. 6-22-Jtp two-bedroom mobile home. for him on his tractor trailer. from the hospital after suffering - - - - - -- - One . bedroom apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Norman RUS8ell a heart attack. M&G Food Market, ' 3 Mi. AND JIM'S Restaurant so~th Ml~dleporf, Rt. 7. were dinner guests of the Bud Mr · Larry McGrath called on 1-'HIL Pl~za In Middleport 6-20-3tp Dr. Pickens Friday and found and across from Firestone. Phone out he had a dislocated jaw. 992-2236 for carry out pizza . 3 ROOMS and bath, nicely 6-20-61c Mrs. VIrginia Gibson has furnished. Modern In town. Ideal for one or two persons. been having some extenslve REDUCE safe and fast wl1h Phone 992-2623. rep'air done on her home in the Gobese tablets and E- Vap6-20-tfc Waler pills. Nflson Drugs. way of painting and paneling. 5-26-JOtp It is rwnored that the water Sales system Is coming · into SAVE UP to one half. Bring UC B . your sick TV to Chuck's Til 1969 . I K LeSabre, 2-dr . DowningtGn and Snowville from Shop, 151 Bufternu1 Ave.. hardtop, power . ~leering, Albany. Pomeroy ' . power brakes , a~r, 18,000 Mrs. Nellie Dorgan who broke · ' miles. Excellent condlllon. 4.:i3-ffc Phone 992 -228~. her writ! is recuperating 6-3-lfc REGISTER ED Arabian Stud slowly. . 1 Service. Klraff No. 050<181. · Mr. and i Mra. Raymond -Rich Raffles blood lines. Fee 1970. CUTLASS 4 door Custom ' Sedan, all power, air con. Chapman of Maryland and Mrs. $50. PhOne 992-6880, E. J. Hill, di llonlng, Phone 992-5164. Pomeroy, Ohio. Marf Diehl Ylllled Stella Atkins 6-17-Stc . 6-13-t21c ~nd Ruby Dlebl recently. ----'--:----- - Old Town Flats News ""V COUNTY FISH ·ASSN. Harrisonville Society -News ------ c. · AutO· IFdr;t~~;'.J;ve'":':~tsd~l! ~~~Y appear with Blue lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1, Baker Furniture Company,. 6-16-6 c 2166 !-'<'WiNSOR ;cHAMPION -tlAL50 "' VAN DYKE DOUBLE - WIDES «BUDDY 1 . _SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW C• PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, IN • , MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, w. VA. 1970 MAVERICK , sta ndard, radio, $1550 ; 1965 Ford · Galaxie, automatic, f~ctory air, nice, $<150. Coolville 6676214. 6-17-6tp Radiator SeiVice , COLON tAL maple stereo-radio combination, AM. FM radio, four speakers, · 4-speed in. termixed changer, separate controls. Balance $78.60. Use our budget terms. Call 9927085. 6'20-61c MODERN walnut stereo- radio combination , dual volume control, 4 speakers, 4-speed changer, se parate controls. Balance $63.70. Use our time payment plan. Call 992-7085. 6-20-6tc REGATTI\ Special , 17 -11. Thompson boat, dock covers, extras, 75 HP newly rebuil1 motor, trailer . Good ski boat, $600. Call 992-2003. Will demonstra1e. 6·8-tfc YA RD SALE on Larkin S~ ··eet , Rutland, Friday and Saturday . 6-22-3tc ------- 350 KAWASAKI motorcycle , 1970 model. $675 . 175 Kawasaki motorcycle, 1966 model, S2SO. Roger Bahr, Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3958. 6-22-7tc SPINET- CONSOLE PIANO WANTED, responsible party 1o take over spinet piano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46116 . 6-22-12tp DEHUMIDIFIER for basement. Phone 992-7645. 6-22-3tc PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 zig-zag sewing machines. Still In original cartons . No at tachments needed as our controls are built-ln . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonheiles, sew on buHons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 6-22-61< ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner co mplete with at~ tachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but In like new condition. Pay S37.45 cas h or cred it 1erm s available. Phone 992-5641. 6-22-6tc DUCKWORTH redskin potatoes, 3 cen1s per pound. Hugh Leifheit. 6-22-3tc COAt. , limestone . Excelsior' Salt Works, E. Ma in St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc SIX-MONTH-old Hereford bull. Phone 843-2778. 6-20-5tc For Sale Aluminum Sheets . 36 11 X 2J" X .009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ Bfor $1.00 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio UIB SpOuting, Roof , •. Painting Buy t lire at rt~~ular price get 2nd tire at . f } construction co. DEXTER, Q , 45726 PHONE 742·3945 • IIJ FAC..T :I HARDLY e.ve.,l l : o.l/e DATES\IJI'lf'( ........,.,eor Insured-Experience~ work ounant•ed lHe: SHJE Tloi~EAI>S, '"'"""'f:. ESTABLISHM&NT I ·'' will! NO DOWN PAYMENT See Dale Dutton Your ..IOHNSON MASONRY EXPERT Pomeroy _ Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work -GUARANTEEDlnspectjpn and Phone 992-2094 Re.(harge Pomeroy Home & Auto Special At 6, 98 Septic Tanks And Leach Befs._ Opon8Til5 , Monday 1hru Sa1urday 606 E. Main,·Pomeroy, 0 . Plus Parts •• DEE·LISHUS !!" Complete Remodeling 15.55 . Air Conditioning AH THINK IT'S FQ':~E-vti\IE!r' ' Wheel Alignment seasonal AT LAST WE'LL KNOW W~UT "0" ·STANDS FO' !! - AH 'THINK ITJS FO' Pomeroy Middleport BlAETTNARS Have 992-2580 992-2534 From the Largest Truck or: Bulldozer Radiator to thO Smallest Heater Core '· _Ph. 992-2143 Tom Crow BUGS BUNNY 742-4902 AUTO body repairs and pain- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ting. Free estimates. All work Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-~782, guaranteed . Phone 1-667-3807. Gallipolis. John Russell, PHONE 992-2143 6·22-Jtp Owner & Operafot. 5-13-Hc INTERIOR and exterior house painting. Also general EXPERT lawn mower and For Sale repairs. Phone 1-667-3807. tiller repair. Free pickup and 26" Rl DING lawn mower. Bob 6-22-3tp delivery . Warren's Mower Trussell, Chester . Phone 985Shop, 2<18 Condor St. Phone 3929. 992-7357. O'BRIEN EltECTRIC SER 6-20-3fp 5-18-lfc VICE . Phone 949-4551. 5-30-tfc LOGAN FIRE and safety SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992-2284, equipment. Sales and service. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . All types and sizes of fire The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Septic tanks Installed. George exti nguishers. Special prices Aulhorized Singer Sales and ( Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. on extinguishers for boats, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 4-25-tfc campers, homes . Also 3-29-lfc discoun t prices on other sizes. HARRISON 'S TV AND AN Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone CONCRETE TENNA SERVICE . Phone READY -MIX 992-3821. Owner Dwight delivered right to tour 992-2522. Logan . 6-10-tfc prolect. Fast and easy. Free 6-16-30tc est mates . Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , AWNINGS, storm doors and Middleport, Ohio. windows , carports, 6-30-tfc marquees, alum inum siding and railing. Gall Ar Jacob, sales rer.resentatlve. For free FREE ESTIMATE. Qn general remodeling , roofing and est,lma es, phone Charles painting . Phone 992-7729, 9 Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. a .m. to 6 p.m. Jo~nson and Son, Inc. 6-9-30fc 5-27-lfc WIDE C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Real Estate For Sale Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio HOUSE In Syracuse, 2 lots, Crill Bradford $1.800.00. Phone 992-2806. 5-1-tfc 6-21 -6tc 1220 Washing1on Blvd. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Belpre, Ohio Sanitation, Stewart,-Ohlo. Ph. MIDDLE PORT: Stewart home, 662-3035. . S. 4th St., 2-story brick and 2-12-tfc Real Estate For Sale garage, 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch , 2'12 baths, lull NEIGLER Construction. For HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. basement, hot water heat. 2 Call Danny Thom pson, 992building or remodeling your lots. Shown by appointment 2196. home. Call Guy Nelgler, only. Rodney Downing, real 5-26-lfc Racine, Ohio. estate broker. 7-31-tfc 6-20-3tc HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts ., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. RALPH'S CARPET - Up10-25-tfc SIX ROOM house, balh, full holstery Cleaning Service . basement, 133 Butternut Ave .. Free estimates. Phone jusl walking dlslan ce from Gallipolis 446-0294. 3 BEDROOM brick home . downlown Pomeroy. Contact 3-12-tfc Choice location In Middleport. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Seen by appointment only. Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone INTER tOR, exterior decorator Phone 992-5523 a11er ~ p.m. and barn roofs. Phone 742237-4334, Columbus. 5-7-tfc 5683. 5-9-lfc 6-20-30tc NICE HOME IN COUNTRYOne acre, nicely finished two Insurance bedroom home with fireplace, built-in kllchen, wood AUTOMOBILE Insurance paneling, carpeted, city cancelled? Lost your water. Located on Athens 608 East Moln operator's license? Call 992Pomeroy County Road C-6-4, Vanderhoff 2966. Rd., one mile from Rt. 7 and 6-15-Hc FAMILY three mllw from Rt. so. POMEROY HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Twenty minutes to Parkersgarden space, garage, lot burg, Athens, or Pomeroy ; 20 fenced, apartment In lower miles (18 miles 4 lane highway) , 19 miles, and 18 miles, . part of house. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION $10,000. respectively ; 3'12 miles from Coolville. 1 mile from Tup1 pers Plains . $14,500 by TUPPERS PLAINS LEVEL ACRE, 2 story home, owners, Frank and Pat 7 rooms , bath, 4 bedrooms, Goebel, 667-3838. 992-2 09~ porches, garage, well water, 606 E. Main 6-6-tfc Pomeroy city water, A NICE PLACE TO LIVE. Just SB.900. VOUit FOOD WILL.l wmtERl COFFEE CAFETERIA • NCNI to!$ SOON A8 I ~E A FEW UVE COALS WE'LL GASOLINE AIU;V CHEw liAT SLOWLV ANt1 50-INOOGI.e. t.'I'G. ro Blaettnar's 8li IN lll.CINESSI ... SO DON'T GO 'WAY, I'LL BE RIGHT BACI<I • 12' - 14' - 24' - MILLER THE BORN IIJSER MOBIL£ HOMES aeland Realty LimE ORPHAN ANNIE 1\fN/ I Gill A R0JGH IDEA 1011 A BIRD F!!L9, MR. 110C11Atl! .......... SR. "Broker 110 Mechanic S1ree1 Po~er~y, Ohio OFFICE SUPPLIES DRIVE-IN - LOCATED . IN SMALL COMMUNITY AND ON STATE ROUTE - Indudes all equipment and building. INTERESTED parties call for price and showing . .' 57 ACRES - Nice country home, modern ba1h and kitchen, 4 bedrooms with closets . Gas forced air fur nace, Drilled weil. small barn. Only $10,000.00. OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS REAL_, ESl'ATE CALL TODAT HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 991-2259 Residence 992-2$68 And FURNITURE Stop in and see our floor display. llg Cop.. lty Moytat Autotrietlcs 2 speed operttlon. Cholet of water tempa . . Auto. water ltvel controL Lint' Filter or Power Fin Agitator . Ptrmi·Preu · MIYIII . Haloot HUt Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. NohotlpOII, no ovtrdrylng. Fino Mllh Lint Filter. Wt IJttCIIIIIO to MAYTAG RUTLAND - · 2 bedroom paneled home, ba1h, utility room , large lot, fenced . Low iaxes. Asking $9,599.99 . NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom frame home, bath, forced air furnace. nice fron1 porch, basement, drllleil well and ntce lot at Letart. Storm doors and windo)Vs . Asking $7,000.00. • THINK BIG, INVEST IN REAL ESTATE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE m2m • RUTIMD ·FURNITURE o. 6·20-6tc . 1----------'--- --------....1 742-4211 Arnu1a Grete Rutland, ~~.~. · lt't1terd&7'o Oryploquoltt rr 18 A SIN TO LIVII WJTHOUT · FIGHTING WITH ALL OUR MIGHT, WHIIlRJil WJi ARE. FOR MORE JUSTlCE IN THE · WORLD.- MICHEL QUOIBT DAILY CROSSWORD AOBOSS Perllan 46. Demon· strate 4. Short hop &. Malon's JUST THE PRESSURE OF MV HAND NC/ED 11415 2-TON ROC: I<, HEV, TRACY AND LOOK OVER 1..-- Implement 11. River put Florence 12. Declined 1. Wonder 2. Laeontan oerf 3. EnUcement ' · "C&~~.­ btanCa." plano pl&yer 5. Handout of aoort (2wde.) 8. Dlv1olon ag&tn H . Sprite, U. SuffiX for joy·O.. proeper 17. Lucre tn Ltma 18. Wrestler's mUleu word·~ 18. Voyages 21.Roman emperor 7.Coward B. Potential oartbquake 23. Turn fn. Kl.. J'ealui'OI lro41<t.to, IC lfll Ill<.) JJ&MID&rn;r::.:::~ -Jc: (S wdJ.) DOWN 13. Dole I i~' '; :~: .!. . ) , t . Kindred 10. Unquot· able oilS. Ancient · 1. Got you! 18. Hindu deity 20. Rlchel Unacrarnble theoe four Jumbleo. one letter to each square, tc form four ordinary word1. 22.FriR&'a huoband 24. IJko oomo 'lelkr4ar'• A••••• Hall 26. Groupo . 38.A of jamba· lennl.o 1aya pmeo ln(Ndl· 28.Power ont 30. MO&I 40. Ball 83.'IMI mound common 42. Bllp35. Ancient pery Syria 1.4.'SU ,, ........ ···- 1tll••'"""~ ' ..... ~ ~.... tJ I I /)OUMJ ,,• l!...... . ' I I elde out 23.Loom devi.Cfll J 2'1. Wat<htul _ . ...1 YOU KNOW MY DIDN'T HAVE A VICIOUS SONE IN HIS S0[7'fUNTIL HE SPOTTED THAT I!!JT GALEE •s MADE A HOI<'~ISLE CARICATURE OF HER FATHER, A MAN FASCiNATED WITH KilliNG FOR ITS OWN 5AKE . THAT 'S A LIE! HER ENEMY AND PLAY 15 A I SHIP clammy 81. 11lxcorlato ."i/ARIO 82.8~ · direction :W.None foddeu 33. Certain trajectory 87. BtiJI&n Jumblr" OPIIA Huw lhl' Ant~Wf'l'l LOONY fl('rlutd HARROW CLOVIR rmu• tlt'ttJu~tl nooJP-IY A LOOPNOLI t'M WRI11N6 A ~01!1{ AllOVI . 6a'.IE CA'If. u . Withdraw OM'i ou'pport DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hen'• bow to work It,: AXlt'DLBA.\XR to LONOPI:LLOW one letter . ttlnlply tWidtl .for IUIOlher. Ill IIIII oamp1o. A II uoed ·for Lllf IIINo L'o, X for tho two· O'o, etc. Stnp ltlten. apootrophoo, tho 1lnclh &ad lonnallon of tho 'wol'llo .... au hlnto. ·~~ao~~ day tho co4t tottere ""' dtffertftt. ' A OI7JIIoJIIIII QIIOiaiiOn SLP AYMZ rx xxJ IAJMwert toJnOrrowJ ;P.nn meuure ,QX p .Now ilrranp tht elreled letltn io form tho ourprloe aNIWtr, u _.,"""SJI_II='--- - ---'1r 38. Biacltbll'll (variant) 38. Trouble for the warden 41. Haa cropped PM iHINGS. ~=·==·====:====--.:::•u:'r~r-::•~ ted by lht abote cartoon. ,____Plitt _· town 411. ON HAND PAINTED I I I I h I I 29. 'IMI . TERRY llot Carpot Service , ,...... ,.. ' POMEROY HOME &AUTO Virgil B. TEAFORD .' '' been Big Tire Sale UNICO TIRES ' All Weafher Roofing & KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs and accessories . Call us for your needs. We deliver distributors. Brown's, Phone MIDDLE PORT- 4 bedrooms, 992-5113. batH, large living , dining · 6-2-tfc room , nice side porch,· garage, fenced yard. Asking $10,500.00. Want to make an offer. All Our First Line ' •' NEW & 6i.D WORK STOP PAYING RENT and own a house your rent money . USED LUMBER, all sizes . Phone 992-6418. 6·18-Stp 1966 E LCONA 60x12, two bedroom , 1'12- bath mobile home. Phone New Haven 882· 2052 or wri1e Bob Ashley, Box 476, New Haven, W. Va. 6-20-12tc w-.1.. WANT A NEW HOUSE? EXPERIENCED 6-17-61p MOBILE home 43'h ft. x 8, In excellent condition. Cheshire, Call 367-7502. 6-20-3tc ,. & Carpenter L~----------~:::~~-=-=-=-::-::-::-::-=:-=:-=:-=:-=:-:::::'::...~=========~ Phone 247 · · Roof'Ing MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minu1es of Your Time Can Well Be !he Mos1 Profitable Time You Ever Spen1. Dr' ve 36 M'l d Sa A B dl I 1 I es an ve un e. d and case, like new. ·-·y- - ====~~=============-=~~::::===-=====~ ,l, L:::. ;:. For Sale 120 BASS Universal accordion WI-lOSE SEtti'-X> '? :I M 8UYIIVG ! usm : •.· .es·s Serv.'.ices .·. s· ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE BUILDING LOTS for sa le e Newly approvect In restricted d t · t N R k housing <s"' · ear oc Springs. Phone 992-6887 alter 5 p. m., or on weekends . · 6-17-lfc • HP OKLYPKl, C'I!;IZDXNX ZDXNX . PM IMt LYKXOG GPCMP ' TCY'P I MI. VNMJ '/OUJME <»>E ~ VOLUME TWO? the faa~"'' • •' ~ �' 8- The Daily Sentinel, ~ddle}l('rt-Pomeroy, 0., June 22. 1971 Kr:JPITAL NEWS ·-------------~---~---------i Syracuse ... I· Beat.... I (Continued from pa1Je for project over a. period New Double ~~~d ~! t~~~~r five years. 1 Of the Bend I The bid of $41,000 far 1) •....... ,1 visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donald Betz, Pomeroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs . Bruce H. Doss, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Oda Martin, Crown City, a daughter. Discharges Eddie Camp, Mrs. Charles.E. Coburn, Mrs. R. V. Durst, Mrs. William Fannin, Mrs. Walter ::Coli Lucas and son, Robert >".tathias, Mi's. Jack D. MeClellan and son, Mrs. Emory A. Proffitt, Mrs. Bobby L. Riehle and daughter, Mrs. Brenton J. Rider and son, Mi's. Edward S. Saunders and son, Molly A. Staala, Mi's, Danny R. Tillls, Mrs. Hershel G. Wills, and Mrs. Charles R. Wolfe and son. n NOR111 • A7 • 10 8'7 2 t Q 93 •KJIOS WEST EAST •QI0864 •53 ¥ K Q J 9 54 ¥3 +J s s 4 • 964 +IO 6 • A32 (Q> • K J 92 • A6 +A K 7 2 • Q75 Ea.!t..west vulnerable Wosl North Eut South soum 2• IN.T. Pass Pass 2• 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Dble Pass 1•_•_d•_3_ __, L_o_pe_n_in_g_ to open hearts. . It is new in contract. but If you were to go back to 1904 you 1\'0uid find this dOU· ble suggested by J , B. El· well in his book entitled "Ad; vancedBridge:" This book was on the game o! "Bridge" and the Elwell bid called "The American Convention" disappeared when auction bridge made its debut around 1908. Today's hand shows the Lazard double in operation. North's two-club response is Stayman and South bids two spades to show his four-card suit. North jumps to three no-trump and East doubles in spite of the fact North probably holds four hearts. Without a h e a r t lead, South wlll make at least three no-trump. The heart lead sets him two tricks. Why did Sidney decide that the Lazard double should call for a heart lead? No particular reason. You can't have everything. Couldn't E a s t bid · two hearts and insure a · heart lead? Certainly, but if he did bid two hearts South would pass; North would double and set East two to three tricks . of being above the estimated ~ost, village officials have decided to take no aclion. Council also discussed an agreement between Pomeroy and Middleport through which Pomeroy sells water to Middleport each month. Middleport is paying not the amount registered on a meter between the two conununltles but is paying a flat contract rate, Jesa than the amount the meter would indicate, II was reported. It was decided to meet with the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs on the matter and to insist that Middleport village pay the higher amount. It was suggested that the water at the 'lneter be shut off when Middleport had received the contract amount each month. However, Mayor Legar said that closing the valve apparently causes water tines to break in the Pomeroy system. Councll discussed the establishment of a policy prohibiting left hand turns from Butternut Ave. onto West Main st. They discussed also the danger area at the foot of Lincoln Hill Road where motorists make "U" turns traveling to and from the hill from Butternut Ave. The matters were referred to the d' safety and or mance .committees for further studies. It was decided to remove one post from an entrance to a parking lot near the PomeroyMason Bridge so that employes of a business near the lot can get onto and off the lot with Jess diff'culty 1 • Mayor Legar reported• that he has been advised that the Southeastern Ohio Council of Government will be sending funds in the near future to assist with the cost of a new police · cruiser and a radio. The amount of the cruiser alone will be about $I,800, the mayor said. ted The mayor further repor that the final inspection of the sewage disposal Aystem will be . held on Thursday. Bills were approved for payment. Le Attending were Mayor gar, Clerk Jane Walton, Treasurer Phyllis Hennessy and council nkl' Riz Do members, Fra In er, n Collins, Lucien Poulin, Mrs. Elma Russell and Jim Mees. r------------' I l By Bob Hoeflich I ·u s! 1, pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the ~ of Helen Help "'· You can npect to see Frea Sisson around the old hometown quite a bit over the next 10 weeks. . . . . Fred -a teacher at Galion - is attending Ohio Umverstty completing work on hia Master's Degree and is staying with_his parents,Mr.andMrs. Leland Sisson, Pomeroy,durlng the pertod. Fred's wlfe, Alice, is working for the summer and is remaining In Galion. Fred will be going to Galion on the weekends. TWO MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL majorettes were absent for the photograph taken following Friday's Big Bend Regatta and for good reason. Absent were Milisa Rizer who was a delegate to Girls' State and Brenda Taylor, newly installed honored queen ol Bethel 62, Job's Daughters, who was attending a state Job's Daughter affair in Colwnbus. . Incidentally, Miss Rizer, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Franklin Rizer of Pomeroy, was elected to the office of state treasurer at Girls State and Is the only local representative through the years to be named to a state office as near as anyone can recall. Milisa was presented with an arm bouquet of yellow roses and a charm bracelet significant to her office. Speaking of bouquets of roses, Karen Griffith of Pomeroy also received long stem red roses Friday after she had appeared as guest artist with the Columbus Youth Symphony at the 4-H Club Congress in Columbus. Karen went from the sublime to the ridiculous. Friday night she played her trumpet with the symphonic accompaniment. Salllrday evening, she was the official trumpeter for the races at the frog jumping contest In Pomeroy. And Karen made It sound just like Churchill Downs. · Us! it welcomes Jaugha but won't dodge a serious queatlon with a !rush-off. Send your teenage questiOIIB to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! this newspaper· HELP FOR "HELPLESS" IS ON '~:HE WAY TO THE MANY who sent notes j)( encoUragement for "Helpless": · , This lonely girl wrote"! want to talk, but no one listens .... I m dying inside for someone to really know me .... It's such a dull world when you can't reach anybody ... " Yet she was so afraid to ''reach out" that her flrstresponae to me was, "Dear Helen: Thanks so much for printing my letter - and for your answer, but I guess I'd rather not have the mall your · readers sent me." Then, in a P.S. she added, "Disregard what I just said. I WANT the letters PLEASE!" And she gave me her name and a.tldrestl. So .... Abig bundle of mall went out to "Helpless" this month, and perhaps some of you will be hearing from her soon. · 1 shouldn't be amazed any more (but I always am) at the tremendous will for good displayed in a world about which we . hear so much that is bad. Whenever a correspondent needs a : special lift, my readers - business and profesalonal people, parents, teenagers -are right in there offering their friendshl~. Here are a few samples of the many, many letters which will slU'ely prove to "Helpless" that she is no longer alone: Dear Helpless: Quietly I walk By Oswald & James Jacoby There are all sorts of lead directing doubles. Perhaps the newest one is the Lazard double invented by Sidney Lazard of New Orleans for use against a no-trump game RAMSEY PROMOTED contract where your partner Ernest L. Ramsey, 20, son of must make a blind lead. The Mrs. Mildred Blevins, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, recently was promoted to army specialist four . He Is now serving near (ConUnued from page 1) Chu Lal, Vietnam, in Battery A, The Times also received a !NEWSPAPER !NnRPRISE ASSN.) 3rd Batlalion, 18~ Artillery, favorable .'ruling from U.S. 23rd Infantry Dtvislon. His District Judge Murray Gurfein father, George C. Ramsey, lives Saturday but the appeals court MRS. AARON (IRIS) KELTON has returned to her home The bia.ding has been: at 717 Dlmson Ave., Columbus. In New York prohibited publicaa here from Cincinnati where she underwent her six month checkup .East South His wife, Sarah, lives at 728 lion until after a panel of three West 1North silent scream ¥ Dble Redble at Christ Hospital. Sycamore St., Columbus. of its members could rule on Pass Pass I N.T. Dble among While in Clncinnali, Iris attended the graduation of Jayne Ann 24 Pass Pass Dble the the case. 2+ Pass Pass Dble Shiveler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shlveler, Jr., former deafening f:.ost ••• Because of. the Issues in- Pass 2 • Pass ? residents, from Mt. Airy Grade School to Swab Junior High laughter. 11 volved in the case, was You, South, hold: School. Jayne Ann received a scholastic award for an average of That's you -now. (Continued from page 1) decided Monday that the entire •K 732 ¥AZ +KU •QJ12 "B" or better in her school work, the music award and the That WAS !De, for 16longyears. I washed my hair and did my_, advanced in 1ifiiy to 120.8 per eight members of the appeals What do you do now? physical achievement award. homework and wrote my poems and listened for hours to the cent of the 1967 average. court should hear the arA-Bid four hearts. Don't Jayne's father Is a teacher in the Cincinnati school system. That means it cost fl2.08 In . guments and the hearing was · stop below game. your trump radio, and waited, drawing farther and farther inside myaeH. And . 'Ma y to buY the same variety of postponed un til todaY• If the support lo adequate. no one cared! · JAMES PARSONS of Racine is wondering lf there is a new goods and services that could court decides an odd number of Then, in my sophomore year, I discovered the "me" that was : type of snake in Meigs County these days. have been obtsined for fl1.94 In judges is needed it could call a Girl Found hidden by the frightened, self-centered "me." Because ONE : Working- around \lis yard Monday, Parsons came upon a person encouraged me, I learned to llslel\, and care for people, : April, f11.57 a year earlier and senior retired jurist to sit in. . snake- black with blue underneath. He killed the snake. Noticing and my shell apened Into a doorway so the others could come Into : flO In 1967. The two cases have received Along Riverbank that the four foot snake had a "bulge" he investigated and found my life. It can happen to you too, "Helpless." Please write! -C. : Food prices rose .2 per cent in speeded treatment in the courts The Pomeroy Emergency May, lest~ than in February, beCause the Issues involvedthat the dead reptile had apparentiy eaten about a two foot house VV. . · March and April. But the cost of national security and freedom Squad answered a call to Cllfton snake. Parsons ssys that he is familiar with snakes of this area De8r Helpless: at 11:02 p.m. Monday night for Your letter could have been written by me fiv~ monthB ago. but has not encountered any black snakes which looked like the apparel, automobiles, gasoline of the press-are so great the Patricia Crossan, IB, of Midand service~~ increased sharply. cases will almost certainly go one he killed Monday. The snake was extremely_ vicious, he But I've found a key that helps turn off my shyneas. It's in trying ""e bo..... in the cost of clothing c t Th dleport, who was found Ill along to help others, letting them know you'll really listen. Soon they'll . reports. ... ""' to the Supreme our· e. theriverhank.Shewastakento was the highest since August, Supreme Court is expected to Veterans Memorial Hospital Any authoritie~ out there in Sentinel land? be wanting to help you, too. 1968. end Its current session Monday, where she was admitted. She It's In enjoying the beauty of life -a flower just starting to bloom, a colony of hard-working anta, a toddler with an Ice cream · necessitating the haste. was in satisfactory condition The government has argued . MASON th 000- Tuesday morning. · cone. · . . that publication of e 7• At 1,58 a.m. Tuesday, tlie It's In learning how toamlle,a big, welcoming smUe that says : page report which was ordered Pomeroy Fire Department was "I care." And It's also in being able to "say It" when yo11're ead or . Tonight, June 22 In 11167 by Defense Secretary loneiy so that peoPle wW knoW' you arl!ll't just 1011' on the world . . R~t s. McNamara· could called to . the Pomeroy . 'Norman ·W. (Tip) Ohlinger, Double Feature Program · It's in knowing that most people feel just as you do aometlmes damage national security and Elementary School area where e' 71, 159 Greenwood Road, "JOE 0 · relations with other countries. · a car owned by Don Sheets, Starring Charleston, W. Va., formerly of and they need help too. It's in getting involved in a good project so that you'll work Dennis Patrick The newspapers have argued Pomeroy, caught fire. Fire meigs County, died Monday at Peter Boyle that the report may embarrass Chief Henry Werry said that ' Charleston General Hospital with others. Rated R some persons but could not be damages were about fiOO to the It's in knocking self'!llty. When you feel a spell cominl! on, Summer basketball play following an extended illness. - Piusconsidered dangerous to the motor portions ol the car. DIVORCE GRANTED "MEDIUM COOL" Mr. Ohlinger was a retired write it all down in a diary - that way you can be your own opened at the Middleport Park verna Bloom Barbara Claudine Brown has Monday evening with The Daily driver for the Skyline Cab .Co. psychiatrist. - OORI national security. Robert Foster WERRY IN HOSPITAL been granted a divorce from Sentinel upending the Ohio He left Pomeroy at the age of 20, Oear·HelpleBB: Harold Blankenship Pomeroy Councilman Ralph Larry D. Brown on grounds of Valley Bakery 50 to 44, and moving to Charleston. The new religious movement among teens has a slogan, Werry is confined to Veterans gross neglect of duty and ex- Adolph's Daily Valley defeating "SMILE -Jesus loves you I" You can find true friends in this He is survived by his wife, Wed., Thu. & Fri. Memorial Hospital as the result treme cruelty, according to an Mark V, 49 to 46. Julia, twll daughters, Mrs. new ,loving kind of life. I did I -G.B. June 23·24-25 of a severe sunburn and heat entry filed in the Meigs County In the first game, The Sen- Norma Barker, Sumter, S. C., Dear Helpless: Double Feature Program · (ConUnued from psge I) exhaustion which he received Common Pleas Court. The tinel's Larry Harmon hit a and Mrs. Jinnie · Kautz, Elk. THEY SHOOT To be sensitive is pain but it's also a gift. The majority of the HORSES. lng that wlll be used, outline a while boating at the Regatta maiden name of the plaintiff bucket win the first minute of view, W.Va.; two sisters, Mrs. world's writers and arttats have felt just as you do. You bave DON'T THEY? program for reclamation and Sunday. Werry was one of (Bass) was restored. play to give the newspaper a 2~ Edith Young, Denmar, W. Va., talent, "Helpless," to be able to see YoiD'self ao clearly. Use it! GP conservation and that reclamaseveral persons in one of the lead. The Sentinel led all the and Miss Freda Ohlinger, MRS. 0. A. Gig Young tion begin within six montha aft- boats which was asaisting In the Susannah York SPECIAL MEETING way after and coasted to vic- · Cleveland, and a brother, Harry Dear Helpeleas: - Pluser the mining operation has racing area. The New Haven Park and tory. The Bakers came within of Columbus. As a businessman, I work with corporation officials, bankers, TOO LATE ceased. Funeral services will be held one point at the end of the third Recreation Commission will THE HERO people who drive large black limousines and sit behind fancy The report said the effects of (Color) meet with the Advisory Board quarter, but clutch baskets by at I p.m. Wednesday at the desks. It might help and surprise you to know, little "Helpless," reclamation shall be evaluated Michael Caine and any interested citizen on Kinuny French, Steve Dunfee, Bartlett - Burdette Funeral that these people (including me) who appear ao secure also suffer Henry Fonda by the state to determine the (Continued from Page I) Tuesday evening, June 29, at 7 and Harmon pushed the Sen- Home in Charleston with the the pains of "eloneness." You are in good company I -ALEX Cliff Robertson success of the methods that have under a system of environment- p.m. at the New Haven Ubrary. tinel into a comfortable lead. Rev . Bobby Sizemore ofGP been used. All S.E.O.A.L. Jeff Morris, a ficiating. Burial will be in Tyler al controls in Ohio." The speaker will be Mr. Thpmas member of the Bakery squad, Mountain Memorial Garden. "We have tried to develop Long of the Slate Outdoor FINED flO, COSTS Pomeroy, charged with Jed all scorers with 17 points. sensible recommendations that Recreation Conunisaion of West One defendant was fined and speeding, and Unda L. Boyles, ...l'~ LOCAL TEMPS will get the job done," said Virginia. Plan to attend this Teammate Ron Ferguson another forfeited a bond in the 29, Middleport, forfeited a $15 The temperature in downtown court of Syracuse Mayor bond posted on the ume chipped in with II, all in the first Glenn. "If our suggestions be- Important meeting. Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday Herman London Monday night. ch8rge, Both defendants were haH. come law, Ohio will stand first was · 74 degrees under sunny Fined $10 and costs was cited to court by Syracuse Steve Dunfee, held down in in the nation in pollution abateMEETING POSTPONED skies. ment. The federal government Hubert M. Settle, Jr., 23, Marshal· Milton Varian. The Holiday Crafts Club, the first half, came back strong could learn r,·om Ohio's expert- which meets regularly on the In the second to lead the winners ence." fourth Thursday of each month with 15. Rich Bailey and Doxie at the bookmobile headquar- Walters added 14 apiece. Visit Elberfelds 3rd Floor Furniture Department and Morris and Ferguson led the ters, will not meet this week. The June session will be post- rebounders for the losers while take advantage of the sale prices on furniture for Tonight, June 22 poned unUl a later date, to be the 6'7" Walters and Harmon took honors for the winners. announced later. Mark V Vs. Adolpbs Jerry Lewis every room in your home You \/ill See TO MEET THURSDAY Adolph's Dairy Valley, with WHICH WAY Un of th quick Rick Van Matre in !he TO THE FRONT? The annual mee .g e rtosecone, slipped past Mark v, G Meigs .County Amencan Red . 49 to 46. van Matre took an . Also Cross will he held at ?:30 p.m. early lead in the league scoring THE TRAVELING Thursday ln the . cafete~ o( race as he ripped the nets for 25 EXECUTIONER Veterans Memonal Hospttal. . points. Rick Ash scored 14 tTechnlcolorl Stacy Keach The (!!lblic Is invited. points. · One of the most Mariana Hili popular b~rgaln ' Jeff Tyo led the losers with 17, R GOP WOMEN TO MEET buys this year is a SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. vasUy improved Mike Sayre The Meigs County Republican personal checking pwnped in 12 points, all from Women's Club will meet at the way outside. Sayre and Mark account. It not only Wed. & Thurs. second ward firehouse in V's Mark Werry were cited for June 23·14 eliminates PomerO)I at 7 p.m. Thursday. A excellent defensive work, while carrying cash, but , NOTOPEN covered dish supper will be Bill Vaughan and Ash played he Ips keep ·an . __ _....,......... held. fine Door games, accurate account SENTINEL - Bai)ey 1).2-14; of your money. Open Your Dunfee 6-3-15; French 1-6-2; Harmon, 2-l.S; and Walters 7-6- Cases .•. . m " ' • DRIVE·IH I ' ' Summer Ca ae P''UJY d Un en.vay Mr. Ohlinger Dies Monday Strippers Pollution ••• t~ I . . SMART SHOPPERS PAY BY CHECK! Acco(lnt Today! : •· H ! r~ MEIGS THEATRE . r 0 lJ Y I ', I 1 P fl P ~ f IJ I ! . HOMEMADE HMI lalacl ChM.. Spreacl ,..,.,. Ttlll •••,,.. >'C'IH. Ot.IO ............. Dl!lilll . _ _ c.r,enu.. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Senate leaders from both parties have set the stage for quick adoption ol a one - month Interim state budget to keep the government operating into the next fiscal year, just one week away. The stopgap fiscal proposal, containing $297 million worth of appropriations funded by existing taxes, was hustied to the Senate Finance Committee Tuesday in hopes it can be sent over to the House Thursday and enacted by June 30. . Introduction followed agreement by Senate Republicans and Democrats to move ahead with an interim budget covering the period frorn J!Jly 1-31, indicating a formal concession by legislative leaders they will be unable to adopt a two-year budget and tax package by the end of the month. Major sponsors of the bill were Sen. Robert R. Shaw, RColwnbus, chairman of the Finance Committee, and Senate Democratic Whip Oliver Ocasek of Akron. The action was taken without approval from the office of Gov . John J. Gilligan, although the governor has said be would not Pays State Debll; The one - month budget, if adopted, would 8Jiow the st8te to . continue to operate at cur. rent spending levels In hopes an agreement can be reached on taxes in July. Also included in the appropriation measure was $316 million to pay state debts during the entire biennium. The leadership said this item could not be dealt with on a one-month basis. The bipartisan approach on the temporary fiscal measure did not carry over into other endeavors of the House and Senate Tuesday. The Senate Ways and Means Committee released without Democratic support a bill requiring the governor to make more of an effort to keep the lieutenant governor advised of urgent matters when the chief executive is disabled or out of the state. The bill resulted from coin. plaints by Lieutenant Gov. John W. Brown, a Republican, about the lack of precautions taken by Dem6cratic Gov. John J. Gilligan when he is out of immf ilate contact with his office. · In the House, a political hassle arose over legislation intended to give both Republican and Democratic lawmakers more control ·over emergency appropriations of state money. Emergency Board from elected administrative officials tomembers of the General Assembly. The sponsor, Rep. David L. Headley, D-Akron, urged passage even though the bill 1vould remove two members of his .1wn party - Attorney Gen . William J . Brown and state Auditor ' Joseph T. Ferguson - from the board and substitute four legislators. The board currently contains Brown, Ferguson, a representaSwitches Control live of the governor and four The bill, eventually cleared to legislators. the Senate on a 61 - 31 vote, Rep. George D. Tablack, Dwould switch control of the state Campbell, was unwilling to let VOL XXfV NO. 50 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I By United Press IDternational WASHINGTON -FIRST RETURNS from a new government testing program show no residues of a controversial synthetic hormone in the nation's meat supply, it was learned today. The reports come from a sampling program launched by the Agriculture Department in April to detect In meat from beef steers and Jambs any residues of ·DieThylstilbeSterol (DES), which has been reported to cause cancer in laboratory animals. Adepartment official said the new program got underway in mid-April. By the end of that month reports showed 95 cattle and 85 lambs had been sampled with no "posi~ve" residue fmdings. •• ' . . The eeilGnil round lllllllllllleT lel8utlll Wttlr~sday lit 7 p.m. Tbe Stnllnelllbl on Mark v and AtlGipll'llaiJIIel Willi the 0. ·ElBERFELDS.IN ROY I I ,. ' ' l ' TEN CENTS • zon . zcts ' HOLLYWOOI'! - MOVm AND TELEVISION actors and actresses Tuesday night authorized a strllte lf they do not get an "adequate contract" by June 30. Of the more than 1,500 members of the Screen Actors G!lild casUng votes at a mass meeting, only three were against strike authorization, a guUd spokesman said. PREVIOUS limited therapy at the Veterans Meinorlal Hospital will be .expanded through the plotured facilities in a new physical tlierapy room located in the basement of the new additibri to the hospital. A phyalcallherapist, Tony Minard of Parkersburg is available at the hospital thriil days weekly. · · Electrical Expansion Key in Pollution Control . COLUMBUS (UP!) for example, may be used to Expansion of the electric indus- overcome theemlsslonprobleiilB try may be necessary to help oftheinternalcombuslonenglne clean up the environment be- they said. . cause pollution control systems Without an economical source are operated by electric pow- of energy from power plants to er, researchers at Battelle Lab- recharge batteries, this solution oratories said today, toenvironmenlalpollutionwould Dr. David L. Morrison, Don- be unattainable, they said. aid E. Erb and William T. Reid Morrison, Erb and Reid also sal~ continued expansion of the said the nation should continue Industry, though frequently at- . to increase its electric potential tacked as detrimental to the en- because Americans would not be vironment, is important In pro- willing to cut back their conviding an economical supply of sumption. electricity to meet abatement "There is lillie evidence that needs. we as a na~on are willing to "Even at constant levels of forego the standard of living ofenvironmental quality, greater fered to us by electricity," they demands wlll be placed · upon said. pollution control systems as the "Uterally, otir economy and population increases In a given our way of life could not conurban area," they said. ' tinue without use of vase The researchers sale! more amounts of energy," they addelectrical power will not only be ed. "In the United States, the needed for abatement programs demandforelectricityisincreasbut may be able to solve other ing more than five times faster problems. Electric automobiles, than the population." , • l 17.1 I LUXEMBOURG -BRITAIN AND THE European Common Market - after 10 years of talking and two French vetoes agreed today on terms for British entry into the booming conUneAtal trading bloc. With a predawn champsgne toast British negotiator Geoffrey Rippon and the foreign ministers of the six Conunon Market nations -France, Italy, Belgium, \Vest Gerinany, Holland and LuxembOurg - celebrated their succesa in clearing the major . , -obstacles to-1Brltain's plan to enter the European Economic (Continued on page 16) PHONE 992·2156 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1971 r---------------------------. ! News •.. in Briefs · ! 1 WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The House Appropriations Committee today approved $17.1 million for President Nixon's program to rehabilitate GJ drug addicts. · It also boosted other White House spending plans for veterans' medical care by $120 million. The funds were included in a $18.1 billion money bill that would support the Veterans Administration, the bepartment , of Housing and Urbari 'DevelOpment, the nation's space program and a number of small independent agencies for the business year which starts J'!ly I. The conunittee's bill repre- million for another part of sented a net increase of $871 Nixon's program to identify GI million over what the President addicts. · asked, some of his requests The 32 rehabilitation centers, being increased but others cut. five of which are now operating The White House requast for with the remaining 27 to be an additional $14 million, on top opened by Oct. 1, would each of the $3.1 million Nixon have IS beds plus outpatient originally sought to step up factlttiea to treat 200 palienta. treatment of Gl drug aqdtcla, The commitlee in all-added was approved to pay for 32 $~34 mllllon 1o Nixon's request drug rehabilitation centers for VA medlcal care, ~l.udlna which the VA Tuelday eald the drll8 c!eill4r liD~;.•-. II would be 'openad"lhia yeaf:"' · • 1Uk'1t'tbit~,.,.. · Tqe VA rehabililatlon pro- care for an U:JM~"~ . JII,IOQ ~ gram dovetailed with a Penla- pstlepla •per day rather . than gon announcement, also made 79,000 IJle. · a~alion ,; Tuesday, that it wlll spend $40.6 plan[\ed for. · 59 Replacements Are Madfl ERMA M. SMITH, Pomeroy Route 2, is pictured with a commercial type flatwork Ironer in the laundry room of the ba8ement section of the new addition at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is laundry manager. The laundry is being operated for the first time with the new addition and about BOO pounds of laundry is done daily. Previously, laundry was sent out to be done professionally. The facility is equipped with commercial type washers and a commercial type dryer. The laundry facility is one of many new features at the hospital which will be open to public inspection from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Eighty-three persons reported to an American Red Cross bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday to contribute 66pints of blood to the Meigs County blood program. Fifty-nine pints of the blood were given as replacements and 17 persons were first time donors. During the visit, Emma Adams became a five-gallon donor; Oris Hubbard, a fourgallon donor, and Milton Hood, a two-gallon donor. The medical staff was composed of Dr. Seliin J . Blazewicz, Dr. Lewis D. Telle, Dr. Roger Daniels and Dr. Ray R. Pickens. Nurses were Mary Armes, LPN: Marlene Winebrenner, RN, and Marilyn Davis, RN. · Included in the clerical staff were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Marybelle . Warner, Joyce Hoback, Grace Drake, Jean Sayre, Juanita Sayre, Beulah Strauss, Eloise White, Becky Anderson, Dorothy Smith, Jeanette Lawrence, Elva Dailey, Martha Lou Beegle, Vernon Nease, Mary Sllllth, June Epple and Candy Hoback. The Meigs County 4-H Junior Leaders with Debbie Conklin as advisor, served the canleen and Boy Scout Troop 249 loaded and unloaded the unit. Donatlons'were by the Quality Print Shop, Meigs Local School District, Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Ewing Funeral Home and the Pomeroy Street Deparlment. Reporting as donors were: POMEROY - Nancy Collins, Gene Mitch, John M. Thomp. son, Harlan Welirung, Nellle M. Parker, Joseph Gloeckner, Carol Hall, Howard P. Logan, Larry E. May, Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Robert Couch, Perry Riggs, Raymond .Jewell, Donald Hunnel, Mrs. Evelyn Clark, C. E. Clark, N. S. White, Kenneth Harris, Ivan Wood, Homer Smith, Mary Alice Samuels, James Gilmore, Charles Saler, Brenda Turner, Wallace Hatfield, Aaron Hysell, Darlene Bahr, Candy Brothers, Norman Bahr, June MJU:phy, Richard Collins, Robt~rt E. Barton. MINERSVILLE Herbert Mcintyre, E. G. Ash, Ross Stewart, RUTLAND Donna Davidson. MIDDLEPORT - ~ence R. BWiklrk, John Harriaon, Russell Carson, McDaniel, Robert King, ~oward W. Russell, Dollie Woods Belay Horky, Jerry McDani~l. Ed- ·' ward Durst, Linda Haley, Paul Carper, Albert Roush, Ernest Kauff, Don Erwin, Linda Frederick, Rhoda Hall, Milton Hood, Daniel Ray Ellis. SYRACUSE Nathan Roush, Oris A. Hubbard, John Eynon, Don Guinther. RACINE Jeanette Lawrence, Mrs. Dorothy Sllllth, Dorothy Badgley, Ralph Badgley, Emma Adams, Martin Wilcoxen, Michael Brown, LONG BOTTOM .- Ada Bissell, Howard Parker, Susan , (Continued on page 16) •• I Connlt Commissioners Seek Bids On 3 New Trucks Plans for accepting bids on were approved when the Meigs 1966 models to be traded. three new dump trucks for the County Commissioners met Specifications are to be adco~nty highway department Tuesday at the courthouse. vertlsed Thursday on the three '''-"*'''·';'''''""'~'''~''''@''' ' ' '"' ' ' "' ' ' ':N!i;: : :;: ' ' "'"''' ac~~~t . ~~sm ~~~io~:!s th~~~ ~e;o~~~~::~ners Ohio Extended Weather Outlook - Friday through Sunday: ' Mild with hlghsln the upper 70s and 80s. Lows tn the 50s ·and lower 80s. Chance of showers Saturday. MARK V- Tyo 8-1~17; Price .~-· . - The House refused to go along withaSimate recommendation to allow the citizens Committee on the State Legislature until Jan. 1, 1973, to complete its study of legislative operations. Lows tonight 5S to 65. Mostly north. and partly cloudy south Thursday with a ~hance of thundershowers in the extreme south and southwest. Highs Thursday in the upper 70s to the lower 80s. Devoted To The lnlerests Of The Meigs·MWJOn Area • ' horse races in Ohio, with some of the proceeds going for urban ald in cities operating betting parlors. - The Senate unanimously adopted legislation extending to • one year the period during which the $60 limit may apply for prosecution on credit card frauds. Weather 1 :' ' '~;~' ' ' : '~i'i::':~~~~:gt~'J' ' W'* ' ' ' o.o-o; Sayre 6-3-12; Werry 4-1~; Brown and Ferguson leave the board, and his motion to retain them was defeated on a narrow 45-48 vote. Rep. C. J. McUn, D-Dayton, also was unsuccessful ~. in his attempt to let Brown and Ferguson serve out their terms on the board until January 1975. Rep. Richard F. Celeste, DCleveland ,lost a motion to eliminate the board altogether, .3(). 61. In other legislative developments Tuesday : - Sen. Ronald M. Mottle, DParma,introducedlegislation to legalize off-track wagering on The Royal Canadian Mounted Police in 1874 had 300 men to police a · 300,000 square mile wilderness area between Manitoba and the Rockies. J-6-:i; Ault 0-0-0; Morris 8-1-17; Ferguson 4-3-11; and Cooke ,3-66. I Chaney 2-0-4; and B. Vaughan 12-4·. ADOLPH'S - VanMatre 11-325· Werner 2-0-4; Ash 7~14; 1'. V~ughan 1-t-e; and A. Vaughan veto .an interim budget If it were the only alternative to cur-· tailing state qperations. House Republicans have been unable to agree on a tax package to finance a $7.8 billion twoyear appropriations bill already passed and sent to the Senate. · . Now You Know 14. . . ON .B. - Boggs 4-0.8; Childs 0-0-0. MIDOL~ Senate Leaders Set For Interim BUdget Vote . ~-------------, II !Helen Help I · . I . I I'l II By Helen Bottel I· ·1 I ASKED FOR IT! • l YOUTH nils column is for young people, their problema and WIN AT BRIDGE the . THIS l!la part of a patient room in the new addition .Of Veterans Memorial Hoapltal at Pomeroy. There are four private rooma and 18 seml.private r001111 in the new f91)(),000 addition where open houae will be otllerved from 2 to 5 p.m. &mday. Each' room has pati~nt controlled lighting, television, air conditioning, wall-ki4all carpetjng, restroom facilities, a lavatory and lJBtlent lockets, two way com. municatlon with the nursing statf, aU electric beds and 1 examination }jghting: I COLUMBUS (UP!) · _ The • Ohio House of Representatives has given its approval to Jegislalion providing protective care for . the mentally handicapped if their parenls are no • !onger able to care for them. The House pas'led the bUI92-l DONALD DIENER, admlnlatrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, stands at the nurses and sent it to the Senate station in the new to-bed addition where open house will be held from 2 tO 5 p.m. Sunday with T sd The services written guided tolD's to be held and refruhments served by the Women's Auxlllary of the hospital. . ue ay · . . . 1 ~to the boll ~ould be provtded Visitors to the open houae wW be Ull&ted In parking and art to uile a door leading directly to dorectly by the Division of the new addition rather than to use the lobby of the hospital. A sign wlll mark the open house Mental Retardation or through entr.ance. Of the total coat of tooi,OGO for the new addition, ,286,000 was provided by the local a c~ntract with a publ,lc or hoflllltal while the balancewaaproylded fromHlll-B!D'ton fUnds and Appalachia monies. private agency: ,' vehicles until 10 a.m. on Tuesday, July 13, at their office. The bids will be with trade-ins with one 1967 model and two ' ''''''''''''''':~<:,:l':';''l''l':!:::i;,,1'::i:@:'! '':::%:!1>!;!%!''''1'' COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Supreme ,::ourt ruled IOday that the city of CiDclnnati could grant pay raises to city employes after they went ou strike In January, 1970, because the city Dever officially invoked the Ferguson Act. The Sooprcp1e Court upheld the Hamilton County COmmon Pleas Court aad l revened a decision of an appelate court lu a IUpllyen sull bnqht by Mitchell II. , Goldher of Clntlanall who ht bl 11 the bile soug oc . pay s. J otherwise conducted routine · business which included payment_· of bills. Attending were commissioners Warden •Ours and Bob Clark, and Clerk Martha Chambers. The third connmi~loner, Charles R. Karr, Sr., Is a patient at University Hoapital in Colwnbus. '· OPEN HOUSE JULY 1 Open house will be held at the new.ly remodeled Tuppers Plains Post Office from 1:38 · ;; a.m. to 5:30p.m. on ThurldaJ, July I, in obaerviii1Ce 411 thll inaugur~tion of the neW U. S. p tal Se l ........_ 05 rv Ct, ... ,.~ Willi the first lstiue·of a lltlr slz"'ll denoUng the Dpelli11a Cl( 1111 • aervlce will be avallablt, . _ Walker, pc:atrnaater. ,.,,a ta. ~ __;_... .:...... ___......_._ ____ ___ ___ :.:::*:::·i~::;~~:::~·:::-:;~::·~:;~::::::·:·;::,;:;;:::·:?:·~:~:~~:::1=:~:~::::;@~ , � 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 22, 1971 cole ohlinger