http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bb732cd3d65c7047c3edf4e55878d557.pdf c637bc9bfd7a5379574921b6f134fb44 PDF Text Text ' 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=:~:~::::;@~ , �3- 'nle DIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.PuDeroy, 0., kne23, Ir71 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 23, 1971 EDITORIAL ~----------------~------------------------~ Monkey on His Back ~\:X:~::;:~;:;:::;:::;:::::~:~::;:~;::: ~::~:~::~::;::::~::?. ! Voice along Broadway ! Can Laws Curb The Litterbug? .I I . I ' BY JACK O'BRIAN ' Beginning October 1, 1972, sales of all nonreturnable , beer and soft drink cans and bottles will be prohibited in Oregon. Also banned are cans opened by pulling rings in their tops. . The recently passed law will require customers to pay •:-. a deposit on all beer an'd soft drink containers, in most :• cases five cents. But all other types of containers, includ; lng milk, whisky and wine bottles, are exempted. :: · The legislation has been hailed as a "landmark" and ~ as a resounding victory for conservationists. It will be at ·; least a couple of years, however, before anyone will really !; • know how much a victory it was, if any. :: · • Container manufacturers, who have generally converted :: to the production of lightweight cans and bottles in place :: nf the heavier and more durable old-time returnables , :· l~ustered a lot of facts and figures in opposition to the law. ;: In the first place, they pointed out, metal cans and one;: way bottles comprise only 1.3 per cent of the nation's ·: total solid waste, and even if banned would still leave 98.7 ;; per cent of the solid waste problem to be solved. !; They cited a 1969 study by the National Academy of :: ' Sciences of roadside litter in 29 states which showed that :; . almost 60 per cent of litter is paper and about 20 per cent ;. is beverage cans and bottles. Most interesting, along ;: .every ·mile of highway checked, there were almost as -: many returnable bottles as nonreturnables. :; ; "For the American who doesn't care about his sur::, roundings, a few ·cents deposit apparently makes no dent · :· en his environmentally deficient conscience," says Judd ·: H. Alexander, vice-president for environmental affairs of ;: the American can company. :: . Oregon legislators were not persuaded by the argu:: ments. ·' In. view of this, and in view of the fact that at latest :; count there were some 204 pieces of pending legislation :-· in 44 states, 29 proposed ordmances in cities and counties ;:·; and 14 bills In Congress aimed at cans and bottles the :::. container industry is taking a positive approach to try to ·:· prove another of lis arguments. I :;, This is that · public education, enforcement of realistic · . antilittering laws and recycling are better answers to the waste disposal problem than bans on nonreturnable cans a.nd bottles. As of mid-June, the Carbonated Beverage Container Manufacturers Association, representing four major can companies, had established' more than 200 reclamation centers from coast to coast (including five in Oregon) . The ultimate solution to the nation's solid waste problem may lie in recycling, says Alexander. He notes that ~-billion worth of metals alone are lost each year in unreclaimed waste, as compared to $4-billion spent annually to collect waste. · · The reclamation centers will accept all types of cans, By BRUCE BIOSSAT both aluminum and steel or combmatlons. Money received from scrap metal dealers will be returned to the local community. I Scrap steel currently brings about $11.1 a ton· WASHINGTON (NEA) aluminum about $200.) ' The attempt to destroy some of the " myths" surround~nyone who thinks the can people have got a good thing ing the Social Security system appears to be creating new gomg and who would hke to know the location of the cenones. ter nearest him can find out by writing to: The Can PeoSome Americans cling tenaciously to the idea t~at The first U.S. naval vesple; Suite 1200, 110 E. 59th St., New York, N.Y. 10022. workers whli retire under Social Security never get back sel with a plural name was what they pay into it in taxes deducted over the years the destroyer The Sullivans, from their pay checks. That's just plain wrong. launched April 4, 1943. The Suppose you have been working under Social Security World Almanac recalls that since it began in 1937. The most you could have contrib· the ship was named for the uted through 1971 would be $4,171 in taxes . It must be five Sullivan brothers of remembered that the levy once was one per cent and was Waterloo, Iowa, who died taken only from the first $3.000 of income. when their crUiser was ,11 ¥QU pappeq~d . ~Q ~~<!l!h . 6~ t~is, ~e.~r ,an<\ ~ hose to sunk ne~r Guada,~~an.al o.n. retire, y'ou'd get back that $4,!7l'h!'a little more !hiin !if .· Nov. 15, 1942. ~ II' r , r .1 • • · ltidnths or recetving•benefit•payments,"lf yoar wife ·~l s o attained 65 and could draw benefits, your total · Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. that deceived the consumer had monthly benefits would give you your money back in for 12 years . just under 13 months . Dear Dr. Lamb - You The American Medical wrote a column on the best Let's go again , however, to the case or a man and wife Assn., the American Heart who will not reach 65 until 1985, with the man having what oils to use in cooking, but didn't mention coconut Assn. , the American Diabetic are called "maximum creditable earnings" for some 42 BARBS Could you indicate the Assn. all favor the newly years, through 1984. By PHIL PASTORET . fat and polyunsatu- proposed FDA ruling that the You can presume a bit conservatively that the man ; rated qualities of coconut oil amounts and types of fat would live 13 years drawing retirement benefits, and his Many more people keep and tell how it compares to should be put on food labels. wife would live three years after his death. The actual busy than the number who ,. other vegetable oils? T hi s WE NEED A TRUTH IN average, officials say, is a lillie longer. keep working. •:: information Is of great lm· CONTENTS LAW JUST AS In the man's retirement span and the wife's later sur• • • :• portance to millions of read- BADLY AS WE NEED A vivorship period, the total benefits that would be paid out Show us a woman look·::. era who are using imitation TRUTH IN PACKAGING to them under present law would come to $67,754. And ing for ' a hu.s band and ··~· that must be set against the man's lifetime Social Security ., milk made with coconut oil. LAW. we'll take odds he's out golfing. I doubt that most Ameri- payroll deductions of just $16,798. Dear Reader-Coconut oil • • • If the pendin~ House Ways and Means bill, with its ••· is almost all saturated fat. cans realize that the reason for higher benefits, were to become law , then provisions have trouble finding out =• Natives with simple living they how much saturated fat, and the same couple in the same time span would draw :;: patterns conducive to large in retirement money- with the man having paid !•. amounts of coconut oil have polyunsaturated fat, is in the $137,407 in $15,666 in his working years under Social Security. products they buy is because r!. a high incidence of heart (\isFDA previously prohib· the Moreover, what he and his wife can draw now or in ·:· ease. Imitation milk, artifi1985 or whenever in retirement benefits is not the whole :;· cia! creams or coffee whit-. ited so labeling foods. story. If the man becomes disabled or dies before retire:• eners and imitation whipped One wonders just what in- ment age; his widow and children are entitled to substanNow is the time when those .;: cream- often use coconut oil fluence caused the FDA to "you don't have to pay till ;:· exclusively. The label will take such a position. To me tial benefits. And Social Security taxes also provide both ... " bills begin to come in. •: say "vegetable oil." These it is a bit like free speech. the worker and his wife with Medicare hospital insurance • • • :: products contain far more I am not nearly so concerned at age 65. Friend who plans to It is pretty commonly argued these days, of course, that :• saturated fat than natural about whether people should hitchhike cross-country is .;: cream or whole milk. Any- or should not eat saturated the worker pays not only the Social Security tax levied gomg to thumber school :: one wishing to limit satu- or polyunsaturated fat in directly a~amst his check, but also the matching contrifirst . .; a·ated fat intake would be this instance as the suppres- bution levied against his employers. •:. better off using the natural sion of information by the The contention is that the employer gets it out of the :. products. Coconut ~il is . a FDA. Whether I approve of worker's hide either by hiking prices or by keeping his :· favorite of the food mdustry what anyone says or not I wages correspondingly lower . ...-.~-=:-:==;:::' ;: because of its long shelf life . defend the right to say it and WIN AT BRIDGE Sorry, men, but that's just too glib. Undoubtedly, the argument is true in part. But there is no way to prove ;: As long as the Food and whether a person should or that an employer freed of that tax would automatically be •: Drug Administration refused should not eat saturated fat, paying workers a correspondingly higher' wage. Or, ,:; to allow the actual contents 1 defend the right or the con- indeed, his that the whole burden shows up in higher prices. ,:: of foods to be put on the sumer to know WHAT he is As a matter of fact, it Is the employer's contributions ·• labels there was no way the eating . NORTH 23 which help to broaden Social Security beyond a retire.;: consumer could protect him· .K86 In my judgment the FDA ¥K94 :·: self completely from such ruling was a gross and pur- ment system, to permit payments to disabled workers or to surviving widows and children when a man dies before +KJ 107 ;:; deceptions as labels that poseful infringement on in· retirement age . . olo842 ::: read vegetable oil and mean dividual rights. If you agree A last point. Critics like to say Social Security is not an WEST EAST ~;: coconut oil. ) 'OU could write to the FDA, insurance system .but, of course, it is. No matter that the .J1092 .,54 :; : I had no sympathy lor the W a s h i n g ton, D.C., and moneys are shuffled about, with today's workers paying ¥10 8 6 5 ¥A3 :;: FDA's position on this mat· strongly endorse their pro- benefits for the presently retired. The key fact is that • 9 43 +ABZ . :.: ter and am shocked that an posed regulations on label· what you get bears a relationship to what you earn •and o!oKJ 1097 olo53 pay tax. upon) under Social Security. ' ::: ngency of the federal govern- ing roods for fat content. soum (DJ ::: men! a practice (NEWSPAPER ENTEKPRISE ASSN.) .AQ3 ·:::· ¥QJ72 BRUCE SIOSSAT You DO Win With " Social Security DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Coconut Oil Tops. In· "Saturated~ . Ftah . ::: . .. ~ ' . ;!: FROM VAGABOND LOVER - TO 'IHRIFI'Y ~F NEW YORK - NOSfALGIA .... In the thirties, playwright W'Illiarn Saroysn wrote : "On Broadway every pa8Sing glance is a romance." He was referring, of course, to the Imagery of such eccentric press agents as the late Milan 0 . Welch, ex-newspaperman from a small-town Maine newspaper who was Rudy Vallee's spacestealer .... One of ·Welch's Inventions was that Rudy was tightfisted, only a sllght exaggeration of Rudy's legendary thrift- Rudy's IJJrjft never extended to crooked meanness; It was simply that he knew the price of everything and did not believe his celebity status meant he should Increase the tariH. One night years ago Walter' Winchell and I arrived at the Temple garage on W. 56th St. to see Rudy driving away mad; whst happened ViW asked the night garageman .... "Mr. Vallee asked the price to park all night and I told hlrri a buck and a balf," the man said. "He said that's · ridiculous, he coUld park ~own on 45th St for a buck and a quarter." Two-bits always was worth saving to Rudy. Milan Welch's other Invention was that Rudy never dated any girl who wasn't a brunette; In time Rudy came to believe it himself as he later admitted ,.... Big hints of a romance Wlth Alice Faye crept Into the Wlnchell-Sobol-&lllivan gossip colwnns when Alice sang.With his band at the old Hollywood Restaurant, but the ''romance" floundered when Alice refused to dsrken ·tier beautiful tresses. Rudy once was to attend an opening at Sid Solomon's !allied Central Park Cu.no, but had no date .... A friend arranged a bliod date With beautiful Ziegfeld doll Agnes O'Loughlin .... Next night the headline In the Daily News had upgraded that casual meeting to Its front-paged, "Vallee Woos Ziegfeld Beauty"; asked about it 1be Almanac By United Press International Today ls Wednesday, June 23, the !74th dsy of 1971. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Jupiter · and Mercury. Those born on this day are under the sign of Cancer. The Duke of Windsor, Edward VIII, was born June 23, 1894. On this day in history: In 1845 the Congress of Texas agreed · to the territory's annexation · by•· the United States. ' ., In 1~47 the Hou~ enacted the Taft-Hartley Act over the veto of President Harry S Truman. In 1964 Gen. Maxwell Taylor was appointed U.S. ambassador tO · Saigon, replacing Henry Cabot Lodge. In 1967 the Senate censured Sen. Thomas Dodd for misusing campaign fuilds. next day, Agnes said : '"The romance never got a chance to start. All he talked about were his grosses at the Paramount Theater. He never even asked me up to see his press books." . It was a diverting onway story; as for that durable thrift lore - Rudy had a big 1o4ge' on a · Maine lake where, between stein song11, he In·. vited his orc~stra up for a weekend; graduite members still laugh as they tell it: On return, Rudy !old them he was charging them only $20 per person for the food, transporta_tlon and lodging ... Not a bad buy 1!1 !Oday's weekendmarket, but a double..sawbuck In those daya wu Real Mooey to Boys in the Band .... As for his press clippings, Rudy would spend hours penlSlng the fan magazine at the 57th St. & 3rd Ave. corner newsstand, buying only those that menUoned hlrri. Down In Nassau, the Bljhamas, Rudy .,as singing some 15 years ago at the British Colonist Hotel .... The orchestra was a tiny, four;~~lece Pickup group imported by the hotel from London at abnost slave wages .... Rudy's bonhomie warmed the cockles of the cockney quartet, especially when the erstwhile Vagaboild Lover advised them he was so delighted With their mlnl~ymphony, he would give them a "terrific gift" when he left; he did Indeed - each got a ballpoint pen With Rudy's name on It, which Rudy bought In thousand-lots .... But they ap. JWeclated the thought, bassist Ron Palumbo mted .... Aod mted. Rudy doesn't JWetend he sings well any more, but he does lnslst, as he bad for decade&, 111at he was a superb comedian; and then, on the wave of abnost everyone's sustained ridicule, he JWOved In "How to Succeed in Buslneas Without Really Trying" that he is .... Rudy also took pride In his Feclse pronunciation and enlDI· elation of·the English language; here, too, he was ridiculed - until an Ollford don said Rudy was the American whose speech he conshiered finest. So there. r---------------------------1 !I Helen Help Us!I I 1 By Helen Bottel Hado's They'll Do It Every Time :..: ::: ":· ..•:.. :·:.· :· ...::: :: \'wvt%ZiT"':) HOSPITAl. oePr., Mfo;rERNirY DIVISION, OBSERVATION WINDOW··· ® 1 . . A thought for today: Poet James Stephens said, "Women are wiser than men because ladl•' I don't think he's funny. And I don't like to be ignored. Don't they know less and understand more. " you think It's gauche, joking With people who serve you? - N<Yr AMUSED , QUICK QUIZ Dear Not: Pleasant, kindly humor is never gauche. Perbaps If you had Q-What type of phobia appreciated it in your husband more, you would bave served hlrri is ornithophobw? , A- Fear of birds in gen· better.- H. · era!. Dear Helen: Could I, too, offer my friendship to "Helpless" who felt so Q-What Brazilian shrub has flowers nearly a foot alone? I waan 't as Wise as she is: I DID cover up the real me With long? drugs. Tbank goodness she knoWll better. A-The an g e 'I' s-trumpet. I !Did myself no one cared or llstened, but now I realize I was a The f I ower s are solitary, white and nearly one foot plasUc dummy who pushed people away. I held so much In and soon I couldn't talk unless I had a shot of dope. Betw,een fins I long. was dying lnslde to get tbe load off my back. At 171 was pregnant · and married; a jlDiky living With another addict. . Now at 20, I'm expectlilg another baby. My husband is In prlaon for possession of heroin, but we are both going straight. When he gels out, we'll be clean, I swear It, because we love each other and we know how to stand up to life, flna11y. I've been off drugs ever since I found one strong person who The diamond lead set three freed me from this slavery. To have my mind back again is a no-trump. At the other table, wonderful feeling you wouldn't believe. . Oswald Jacoby made fourIf "Helpless" can find just one person to talk to, she'll be odd aga_inst the lead of an- okay,Allittakeaistheon~RIGliThelperonyourside.IImo'w!other su1t. · MRS. S. M. Today's hand shows the - - - - -- - - -Fisher double at its best. South has a normal no-trump opening and North a perfect raise to three. East is looking at 12 hlgh-<:ard points and knows his partner may not hold even a jack. It doesn't matter, He expects • Q85 • to beat three if a club is led oloAQ6 and sees no chance if any North-South vulnerable The countries of Western other suit is opened. Europe . . . are not movie West North Eosl South No guarantee goes with stars who change f i a n c e s Pass 3 N.T. Dble 1N.T. this double. Give South the Pass every six months. If we get Pass Pass Jack of clu)ls Instead of the married, it is forever. So we jack of hearts and even the Opening iead- tfo 5 must be serious about it. club lead won't beat three -f'rench President Pompi· no-trump. There are very do:u, o.n the e>1try of Bri· By Oswald & James Jacoby few sure-things In bridge, tazn mto the li:ZLropean but this time the Fisher douThe Fisher d o u b I e in- ble costs South game and Common Market. vented by Dr" John Fisher of rubber. Dallas is better known than (NlWSPAPil ENTUPRIU ASSN:! The law will never move the Lazard double. It is also as rapidly as a bullet nor designed to assist rour partwill its dispositions ever' be ner make a bhnd lead as demolishing as bomb against no-trump . The bid , Justice sh~uld be reasoned: received considerable pubTh~ bidding hu betn: • and reasoning takes a cer- ·ficily when James Jacoby, Wost North Eut South tain length of time. playing with Dr. Fisher. I¥ Dble ' -. Edward L. Wrigl!t, presi· used it to help their team You, South, hold: dent of tl! e American Bar win the 1965 Vanderbilt Cup. Association. .A9t3 ¥Q782 +53 ···~ That time the double called What do you do now? . t for a diamond lead. since two !Marts. Ynu lu!•·e Ame.ncans are not only dummy had ·used Stayman . a A-Bid roloo for your ,.riner. our neaghbors and allies, but . on · the way to three noTODAY'S QVIS110N they are even our friends. trump. Otherwise. the Fisher· -Canadian Prime Minister double calls for a club lead. You bid lwo heaf'lll. Weal hid< 1'71 lr1 NIA 1.,. Trudeau, to R~ ssiau Comlhe Stayman sequence .. two apades. your partner ·t~not· mumst party leader Leo· could have doubled heai'UI and Eut lhrre oped'"'· "OK! Wh6's the wise ~uy with th lfiders?" lud Brczl111ev . ' if he wanted that Whal do you do now? man. Fisher Double Scores Set " ••• I QUK'K, TilE "NO VACANCY" SIGN Dear Helen: My wife has an old school friend who never got married, mainly because S!Je can't stand men, children and pets (the latter giving her bay fever) . Each yesr she expects to spend her enUre vacation With us ' mainly because we don't have children yet and the beach Is kind to her allergies. ~estill can't stand me, but she is willing to put up With a little pain In return for free room and board. You guessed it: I don't like the situation, Neither does my wife, but she's the kind-hearted type. How can we break this pattern? - GEORGE . ,; , rq .. (l"•n...,; ,t ,,,~~~u~~ Dear George: . ~~~, '· ··->r •• • , ,1 ., You might win by a sneeze if you tell this allergic gsl you've adopted a cat and a dog who sleep in thespsre bedroom, butyiru'd "be glad to find her a beach cottage With cooking facWties at a reasonable rent." -H. Dear Helen: Please answer fast, so I can show my husband. . He is 65 and still thinks it's cute to joke around and laugh with waitresses, nurses, even elderly ladies. I think he should be dignified and stop making a fool of himself. These women JWetend to enjoy It, but I wou1dn 't. A well educated person (In etiquette, that is) would'be quiet and more Interested In his wife's lllnesses, !Mtead of playing tbe . ~ .... . Gallipolis Will Host 46th SOGA Tournament ' The Gallipolis GQif Club will inade Including Dave Frame bost the 1971 Southeastern Golf and Herb McCorn)lck from Association Tournament Falrgreens Country <;lub, beginning Friday, June 25. Charles Stamm and Wlb Jerles Action begins Friday at 10 from Canibrldge, Perry Lank· a.m. ·with the . ~-am lour· · ford and John McAfee from llliment. The pro-am is a best Hocking Hills Country Club, Joe ball event covering 18 holes. Cardenas and Cliff Rhein and Several entries are already Jan Reynolds and Dave Vance . .. . from La!)caster Country Club, 'and Jim .Cawley · and lloug' Robinson from Marietta. Defending champions HowBrd B. Saunders and Jllhn Shinn are representing Gallipolis. Also entered from GalliPGiia are <llris Roderick, former MAC chsmplon, aod his . ' father, RIChard C. Roderick. The pros from , other Southeastern clubs and. aeveral good amateur teams are also expected to enter. The team and · individual ' Cheshire Still Unbeaten Rlghlhanders Johnny Baird and Orland Cremeans combined for a one-hitter Tuesday night as Cheshire defeated Southwestern, 17~ In the GalliaMeigs Pony League. It was Cheshire's sixth straight league triumph and ninth In nine outings. Southwestern's record dropped to 1-5. The Redlegs erupted for six runs in the first Inning and were never headed. Marshall French started the rally with a hsse ort balls. Terry Lucas singled after French stole second; catcher Dave Wise singled to left man and. two throwing errors. scoring Lucas; Joe Stidham Baird and Cremeans comshimmed a two run homer to bined to strike out 16 right field; Toni Kerns was safe Highlanders. Jenkins collected on an error and scored on Clay the only Southwestern hit, a Hudson's double. Hudson single .In the fourth.'' ·· ' crossed the ·plate on Chris . In another league contest, Preston's single. Bidwell behind the strong Four more runs came in the pitching of Keith Saunders secood inning on an error, walk, pounded ·Pomeroy "B", 12-2. Hudson's triple and Preston's Jeff Hash, Mike Russell and double. Bruce Runyon collected two bits Cheshire scored four more in each. Bidwell scored four runs the siXth inning, three on a In the fourth and added five In homer by Jerry Bias. Their .the sixth Inning. final runs scored on Baird's The Pirates wll1 play Racln~t double, a walk to Jimmy Hock- at home Friday. Torre's Bat Remains Hot By United Press IDteruatlonal St. Louis' Joe Torre insists he isn'lthinking about the batting title yet. He's too busy enjoying the change of scenery. TOITe became the first major league player this season io surpass 100 hits as he got three in four limes at bat Tuesday night to help lead the Cardinals to a 6-5 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The righthanded hitter also moved farther abead of the Dodgers' WUile Davis in the batting. race In their face-toface confrontation, Torre is now hitting .371 while Davis is next at .359 after going hiUc'SS Tuesday night. In other games Tuesday night, the New York Mets defeated Pittsburgh 3-2, San Francisco shut out the Chicago Cuba 2-0, Houston defeated San Diego 4-2, Cincinnati beat Philadelphia 6-1, and Atlanta beat Montreal ~In the American League, it was Detroit over the New York Yankees 7-4 in the first game and the Yankees took the second game 2-1; Washington took a doubleheader opener from Baltimore 6-5 but lost the second game 2-0; ·Cleveland won the opener ~ against Boston but lost · the second game 2-0; Minnesota crushed Oakland 1~1, the Chicago White Sox beat Kansas City 11~ and California at Milwaukee was postponed by rain. Rookie Charlie Williams and · Gallipolis Score,· Positions In SOGA Gallipolis, score and roslllon In previous Southeastern Ohio Golf Association tournaments are listed here: YEAR SCORE POSITION 1925 No Entry 1926 No Entry 1927 Third 1928 Third 1929 Sixth 1930 Unknown 1931 Third 1932- 1080 Seventh 1933-1058 Third 1934- 1036 Fifth 1935- 1032 Fifth 1936 Seventh 1937 Fifth 1938 Sixth 1939 - 979 Second 1940- 979 Sixth 1941 - 946 First 1942 - 989 Third 1943 No Tournament 1944-1022 Sixth 1945 - 1048 Fifth 1946- 917 1947 - 914 1948- 924 1949- 939 1950- 1015 1951 - 921 1952- 945 1953- 963 1954- 929 1955- 956 1956- 954 1957- 957 1958 - 962 1959-956 1960- 935 1961 ...:. 943 1962 - 879 1963- 954 1964- 969 1965- 957 1966- 935 1967 - 922 1968 - 919 1969- 980 1970 - 951 First First First Third Slx!h Second , Third Fourth Fourth Fourth Sixth Third Fourth Third First Third First Sixth Seventh Third Fifth ASecond Fourth Sixth Fifth Previous SOGA Champs PREVIOUS CHAMPIONS ' , YEAR -CHAMPION SCORE 1925 - Chillicothe 1926- Marlefla 1927 - Jackson 1928 - Portsmouth 1929- Chillicothe 1043 1930 - Chillicothe 985 1931 -Athens 1932 - Athens 1015 1933 - Athens 1020 f934- Marietta 942 1935- Marietta 941 1936 - Portsmouth 970 1937 - Chllllco\lle 969 BERRY'S WORLD 1938 1939 1940 1941·- Chillicothe Chillicothe Portsmouth Gallipolis Portsmouth 1942- Marietta 1943 - No Tourney 1944 - Chillicothe 1945- Portsmouth 1946- Gallipolis 1947-Galllpolls 1948- Gallipolis 1949- Marietta 1950- Athens 1951 ~ Athens 969 935 946 946 962 (War) 1004 987 9i7 914 924 904 901 903 GOOD/YEAR "MARATHON" TIMELY QUOTES * ' 735x14 blackwall tubeless plus $2.01 Fed. Ex. Tax . and old lire White Wall 735114~4 p~ '20.00 Fed. Ex. Tax '2.01 . • Tufsyn rubber Cor durnblllly In lhe body ..• long milcag•l in lllll trond • Mot1! thon 8,000 llfiJJping edge• ~ivc traction ... rain or 1hino • Modorn wrap-around trc11d for stlble tlccriniJ conlrol • in tbe turns I"RlR SMALL CAR OWNERS" FIH . . ., 1- RIZER OIL 00. 992-2701 700 E. Mlln POMEROY, 0. Danny Frisella combined on a ~-hJtter to give New York its victory over the Pirates. Pittsburgh pitchers walked eight batters with two coming around to score, and the Mels got their other run· off Bob Moose in the eighth on Ken Singleton's single, an infield out and Jerry Grote's single. Ron Reed pitched a three-hitter and the Atlanta Braves took advantage of three walks ,aod three wild pitches by Steve Renko to score four runs in the third inning against Montreal. Pete Rose got ,three hils and George 'Foster and Lee May drove home two runs apiece to give Cincinnati the victory over Philadelphia in support of Gary Nolan's three-hit pitching. Nolan, 5-7, lost a shutout bid In the ninth when Oscar Gamble doubled and scored on Dave Concepcion's boot of Roger Feed's grounder. Joe Morgan clouted a three· run, two-out triple In ·the sixth inpjqgytd"~~lief pile~ .fc~~q Gladding came In to stop a San Diego threat .. jp the ninth as Houston handed the Padres their seventh consecutive loss. After starter Ken Forsch walked Garry Jestadt to open the ninth, Gladding carne in to reUre the next three batters for his eighth save. John Cumberland, rushed into service as a starter after Frank Reberger cut a finger on his pitching hsnd on Monday and Jerry Johnson shutout the Cubs on three hils for San Francisco. Cwnberland reUred the first two batters In the nlnth .before Johnson came in to strike out Ramon Webster on three pitches. 1952 - Lancaster 1953 - Lancaster 1954- Marietta 1955- Athens Lancas1er 1956- Athens 1957-Athens 1958- Marietta 1959- Marietta 1960- Gallipolis Marl efta 1~61- Marietta 1962- Gallipolis 1963- Marietta 196.4- Marietta 1965- Marietta 1966- Circleville t967 -'- Athens 1968- Marietta 1969- Lancaster 1970- Athens 921 943 899 945 945 906 906 913 929 935 935 912 879 916 919 900 903 914 876 943 925 CATCHER SOLD WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Washington Seniors Tuesday sold catcher Frank Fernandez to the Iowa Osks of the American Association and recalled catcher Rick Stelmaszek from Denver of the same league. CEPEDA·HOME , ATLANTA (UPI) _:. Atlanta Braves' first baseman Orlan\lo Cepeds flew to hls home In Puerto Rico Tuesday In hopes of finding a cure for an ailing knee. Cepeda will consult the opinion of his own doctor. . . ccmpetititll M&l,. at 1 a.m. ·~ wltll eldl rl the folloWinc cllibe enteiing a len man lellli, Albena Country' dilb, CJ!nbrldae Country Oub, ChliUcothe Co~tiill'y Club, Pictaway Country Club, Fairgretna Country Club, Hocldng HU1s Country Club, Lancaster Country Club, ' . ~ettaCountryClub,andhost member Galllpolls. . Athenl is defending team champion. The defending medalilt, Marlon Hughes, of Lancaater has been ill and will not play this year. Former SEOGA . champs entered are Ron Ellis, Gallipolis, 1969, and Wlb Jerles, Cambridge, 1968. I ' ' ' The annUal SEOGA meeting will be beld Friday evening at Oscar's followed by a stag party for players and friends. There will be a social hour, dinner and dance at the Gallipolis Elks' Club Saturdl!y evening and tickets for these events are available for all members of league cluba. Players will be treated to a steak dinner following p)ay on Sunday. After all players hsve finished there will~ beg contest and a drlvin contest. The fmal event be the presentation of team and In· divldual awards. Ali members of SEOGA clubs ll!'e invited to atten<!. , . . I 1 1 ,-' ; ij i .Brewers Are Rained Out :j By vt1'0 ·STELLINO Press lnternatlonol · By United Amerieo~n Lugut Eut W. L. Pet. Gl 42' 23 .646 Baltimore Detroit 38 30 .559 5'12 36 30 .545 ~·12 Boston 31 35 .470 11'12 Cleveland New York 31 37 .456 12112 Washington 24 41 .369 18 West W. L. Pet, Gl Oakland 45 23 .662 ... Kansas City 35 29 .547 8 Minnesota 35 34 .fjll7 10'12 California 31 39 .443 15 Chicago 25 38 .397 17'12 Milwaukee 24 33 .387 18 Tuesday's Results Detroit 7 New York 4, lsi New York 2 Detroit 1, 2nd Wash 8 Ball 6, lst-t-n Ball 2 Wash o, 2nd-nt Cleveland 9 Boston 3, lst-t-11 Boston 2 Cleveland 0, 2nd-nt Mlnne.sota 10 Oakland 1, night Chicago 11 Kan City 6, night Calli at Mllw. ppd-raln Today's Probable Pitchers Oakland IOdom 2-3) at Minnesota 1Blyleven 7-aJ, night. California (Messersmith 6-6 and Clark 0.0) · at Milwaukee I Parsons 5-9 and Krausse 3-8), 2, twi-light. Kansas City (Spllttorff 2-01 at Chicago (Wood S-3) . ,Baltimore I Palmer 9-3) at Washington I Bosman s · 8), night. Detroit (Coleman 6·3) at New York I Peterson 6-6), night. Cleveland (Foster S-4) at Boston (Culp 7-5) . Thursdl's Gomes Oakland at Minnesota California at Milwaukee Baltimore at Washington, night Detroit at New York; n[g~t UPI stlOI'tl Wrtler If, Into ..eli life, a little rain must fall, Skip Lockwood has had more lh8n his share In the last month. LockWood, t11e Milwaukee Brewers' U.year~d rlghthan· der who bail won only three games this season, hid a possible victorY washed out by rain Tuesday night for the second tlrrie In the last month. Lockwood feU sb: outs lhort Tuesday ntght whet\ he blaliked the Califoriiia Anjela for three lnrdngs I!J1d llncled ill two runs In the second ~ for a 2-0 lea<Hinly to have a taeavy rain wash out the game With two out In the bottom of the third. After a delay of one hour and 28 minutes, l!!e game was called. "I was just terribly dlsap· potnteit tonl4ht because I bad good stuff iDd I was keeping the ball low," Lockwood said, "but there's nothing I can do about it. I can't pitch and worry ·about the weather, too. Actually, I feel worse for the team ·than for myself because we've been baving trouble getting started this year and last night we won a big comelrom.IJehlnd victory in the loth Inning. We hojled that would he the start of something big for us and then this bad to happen . For me, the other postponement was a lot worse because there were just two outs to go." The games that were played Included three doubleheader splits. Detroit beat New York 74 but lost the second game 2-1, Cleveland downed Boston 9-3 but lost the second game 2-0, Washington beat Baltimore ~ but lost the second game 2-0, Chicago drubbed Kansas City 11~. and · Minnesota routed Oakland 1~1. In the National League, AUanta blanked Montreal ~. Cincinnati downed Philadelphia &-1, New York edged Pittsburgh 3-2, San Francisco blanked Chicago 2-0, Houston downed San Diego 4-2 and St. Louis beat Los Angeles 6-~ . Dave Nelson collected three hils to pace a 15-hit attack as Washington rallied from a ~ deficit to down Baltimore. But Grant Jackson, who went 6 2-3 mmngs, and Tom Dukes combined on a seven-hitter in the second game to give the Orioles the spilt. Dick McAuliffe's two-run horner started a five-run ninth inning that lifted Detroit past New .York. In the second game, Stan Bahnsen pitched an eighthitter lor his sixth straight victory to give the Yanks the split. East Line Said Tough LUBBOC'K, 'tek. (UP!)Michigan blckle Dan Dierdorf says the East offllllive line wll1 be "one smooth-operating rnachine" cOme Saturday wheh it meets the West in the 11th annual Coaches Ali·Amerlca. fooUball game. "Often you hear a lot about this man or that man, and how Important he is to the team," said the first team All,American from Canton, O~lo. "But the o(fenslve line is kind folalional League East W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 44 26 .629 .... New York 38 27 .585 3112 St. Louis 38 33 .535 6'12 Chicago 34 34 .500 9 ~ontreal 27 37 .422 14 Philadelphia 27 40 .<103 15'12 West W. L. Pet. GB Pomeroy came up with a few loss of. players and he has San Francisco 47 25 .653 ... surprises.I!' whip Ra~e 12 to 4 responde\! veri well; In the li)t Los Angeles 38 31 .551 7112 In Gellil_,a Ptlly ' action ·Tuesday, Eastman went all.the Houston 33 35 .485 12 Cincinnati 32 33 .457 u Tuelday ~t.P6merO'y . way· and 'struck out 14 while Atlanta 33 41 .446 1s Chuck laitman wu one of walking four. Another new San Diego 23 47 .329 23 the big surpriSes. He ba1 been wrinkle In the Pomeroy attack Tuesday's RHults New York 3 Pills 2, nlght pressed into service due to a Ia Charlie Marshall, a first-year AtlaAla 4 Montreal 0. night player, who hss been doing a Cincinnati 6 Philo 1, night great job lately. He led the team St. Louis 6 Los Angl 5, night Houston 4 'San· Diego 2. night lnternation.ll.t*tue Stal'lliinas over Ra~e with a long double San Fran 2 Chicago O, night 8y United l"ress hlith!afltnal and a piir of singles, aod big Todar's Proboblt !'llchets ' W L l"ct. Gl Fred Bul1ley lhowed signs of at Chicago (Pappas 6-71 at San Syracuse 41 22 .651 Francisco t Reberger 2-0L Charleston 35 26 . 57~ 5 last breaking out of hls slump as New York IGentry 6-41 at Tidewater 38 29 .567 5 he slammed a three-run homer. Pittsburgh (Walker 2·6), night. Rochester 31 32 .492 10 Curfinan, the Racine pitcher, Montreal !Morton 6-9) at Richmond 32 37 .464 12 went all the way to be charged Atlanta (Jarvis 2·7l, ·night. Louisville 30 35 .462 12 Philadelphia !Wise 7- ~) II Toledo 27 39 .409 15'12 With llle loss. He fanned seven Cincinnati !Grimsley- ~ · 2) , Winnipeg 24 33 .387 16'12 and passed two. night. Tutsdly's Results Other bitters for Pomeroy St. Louis !Reuss 6-7) at Los Winnipeg 6 Toledo 4 (lsi, 9 InAngeles (Sulton 6-6), night. nlng&) were Keith Wood, two singles; Houston t Forsch 2-1 and · Toledo s Winnipeg 4 (2nd, 7 In· Mlck Alb and Jeff McKinney Wilson 5-5) at San Diego t Kirby nlngs) each a double; and Larry 5-Sand Arlln2-10). 2, Twl-nlght. Charleston 6 Roehe&ter l Thursday's Games . Richmond 3 ·Loulsvlllt 2 (lsi, 7 Fridley and Rob Eason with a St. Louis at Los Angeles • Innings! single each. New York at Mont~eal, night Louisville 6 Richmond 3 !2nd, Racine was held to five hits by Phlla at Cin,clnna!L night 7 )nnlngs) Eastman, all singles, by Curl· ,Tidewater 9 Syracust 8 llst, 7 . Innings) . man, · Theiss, J. Jenkins, Syracuse 2 Tidewater 1 (2nd, 7 Huddleston, and Jenkin!. · Meigs Innings) Racine 000 110 2- 4 5 4 Pomeroy 013 026 X-12 10 4 Curfman and Jenkins, Eastman and Mick Alh. Sallsbury. . . ., Nickloil L. Leliiatd, EleanQr E. Leonard to General Telephone Co., · clair Mlgllt, Patricia Mltht tD Waid B. Hayman, Donna A. James L. Mohler, Wanjla Hayman to Cbarles Edward Mohler, UO Acres, Salisbury. Rhodes, Linda .Lou Rhodes, James Weill, Geneva Wells to Sam Hicks, Jr., Mattha Rhea Parcels, Letart. Horace Cbaney, dec. to Mae Hicks, .211 Actti, Slllm. Frazier, Donald Cbaney, Cert. Harold Carnahan, Isabel for trans., Olive. Carnahan to llonald T. tlolter, William C. Kennedy, dec. to Unds L. Holter, 8 Acres, Sutton. Arthur C. Gibson, Maye Effie S. Kennedy, Cert. for Glbaon tD ROckford Spurlock, trans., Olive. Charles J . Mullen, dec. to Ruby SiMirll)lllt, 2UI ,Acr•, Phyllis A. Mullen, Helene B. Scipio. Mullen, Cert. for trans ,, I . Pomeroy. COAST QUAKE Helen B. Mullen to Phyllis A. Mullen, Lots, Pomeroy. John R. Stout, Helen L. Stout to Merlin Teets, Ida Teets, .511 Acre, Columbia. Hugh P, Custer to General Telephone Co., Ease., Eastman Paces Pomeroy Team In 12-4 / Vi~tory of different. It has to be ..one well-oiled piece of machinerynot a group of individuals." The East will be out lor its second victory in as many years as Louisiana State coach Charley McClendon trys to duplicate hls winning performance of a year ago. The series is now even at 5-5. A crowd of 42,IJOO.plus is expected to jam Texas Tech's Jones Stadium for the 8:30 p,m, (EDT) kickoff. Millions wll1 view via national television. Dierdorf said the East bad five. gr~t~(~§.li all fP.Ill't AAJ! all usecf"f<flilii !line ootilall !lie said they bad already begun polishing their work aa a unit. "We are going to try aod control the ball," Dlerdorf said. "There is no question the We;! will be throwing. The best defense we can come up with is to control the ball and not let the west passers get it." Dierdorf said the east would mix running and paaalng. He said the line would bave a full night ahead to open up the game. · Frank Baker's three-run pinch double started a sevenrun sixth and led Cleveland past Boston. But the Red Sox came back to win the second game on George Scott's two-run homer. Sonny Siebert; 111-4, pitched a six-hitter for his tOOth career victory in the nightcap. The Minnesota Twins, handcuffed by Vida Blue Monday night, exploded against Jlrri Hunter, 10-5, and four relievers for 13 hits to down Oakland. Rich Reese hit two homers and Tony Oliva and Harmon Killebrew added one each. Jim Perry boosted his record tO 11-5 on a three-hitter, two by Reggie Jackson who homered and tripled. Chicago won its third straight game erupting for eight runs in the second inning to down Kansas City. Bill Melton's second-inning homer, the first off Kansas City pitcher Dick Drago this season,' capped the rally. Transfers FREE At Your Certified Oil Company Station "Your Gasoline Purchase Pree" If We Fail To Clean Your Windshield, Weather PvrmiHing. . No Other Compan~ Dares To Offer This Policy. Certified Gas .stations 992-9981 l!umtroy, Ohio The hawthorn h a 1 the amallest llilda of anY. tree. The buda ana so tilly they are beat . - wtth a maanilylng ,~ 11 ;· ,l ::1 i ·1 '· 1• ': ( , I i· ,1 1 . :, ' 1' 'I I ,, •, · 1 '1 1 here and watch it "bloom"! Earn at our current annua I rate of 4%% or 5% on 6-month savings certificales. Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second 51. Pomeroy, Ohio ~e1mb•er Federal Home Member Federal Savings Insurance Corp. ccounts insured up OUTSIDE .LATEX ~· PAINT Fully Guaranteed (Money Back) Best Quality Lowest Price • Anywhere 5.95 GAL White only (Compare to Latex selling for $10.50 Per Gallon H & R FIRESTONE N.2nd t YOUR MONEY Property .FREE 538 W. Main . . 992-2238 Middleport '' �3- 'nle DIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.PuDeroy, 0., kne23, Ir71 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 23, 1971 EDITORIAL ~----------------~------------------------~ Monkey on His Back ~\:X:~::;:~;:;:::;:::;:::::~:~::;:~;::: ~::~:~::~::;::::~::?. ! Voice along Broadway ! Can Laws Curb The Litterbug? .I I . I ' BY JACK O'BRIAN ' Beginning October 1, 1972, sales of all nonreturnable , beer and soft drink cans and bottles will be prohibited in Oregon. Also banned are cans opened by pulling rings in their tops. . The recently passed law will require customers to pay •:-. a deposit on all beer an'd soft drink containers, in most :• cases five cents. But all other types of containers, includ; lng milk, whisky and wine bottles, are exempted. :: · The legislation has been hailed as a "landmark" and ~ as a resounding victory for conservationists. It will be at ·; least a couple of years, however, before anyone will really !; • know how much a victory it was, if any. :: · • Container manufacturers, who have generally converted :: to the production of lightweight cans and bottles in place :: nf the heavier and more durable old-time returnables , :· l~ustered a lot of facts and figures in opposition to the law. ;: In the first place, they pointed out, metal cans and one;: way bottles comprise only 1.3 per cent of the nation's ·: total solid waste, and even if banned would still leave 98.7 ;; per cent of the solid waste problem to be solved. !; They cited a 1969 study by the National Academy of :: ' Sciences of roadside litter in 29 states which showed that :; . almost 60 per cent of litter is paper and about 20 per cent ;. is beverage cans and bottles. Most interesting, along ;: .every ·mile of highway checked, there were almost as -: many returnable bottles as nonreturnables. :; ; "For the American who doesn't care about his sur::, roundings, a few ·cents deposit apparently makes no dent · :· en his environmentally deficient conscience," says Judd ·: H. Alexander, vice-president for environmental affairs of ;: the American can company. :: . Oregon legislators were not persuaded by the argu:: ments. ·' In. view of this, and in view of the fact that at latest :; count there were some 204 pieces of pending legislation :-· in 44 states, 29 proposed ordmances in cities and counties ;:·; and 14 bills In Congress aimed at cans and bottles the :::. container industry is taking a positive approach to try to ·:· prove another of lis arguments. I :;, This is that · public education, enforcement of realistic · . antilittering laws and recycling are better answers to the waste disposal problem than bans on nonreturnable cans a.nd bottles. As of mid-June, the Carbonated Beverage Container Manufacturers Association, representing four major can companies, had established' more than 200 reclamation centers from coast to coast (including five in Oregon) . The ultimate solution to the nation's solid waste problem may lie in recycling, says Alexander. He notes that ~-billion worth of metals alone are lost each year in unreclaimed waste, as compared to $4-billion spent annually to collect waste. · · The reclamation centers will accept all types of cans, By BRUCE BIOSSAT both aluminum and steel or combmatlons. Money received from scrap metal dealers will be returned to the local community. I Scrap steel currently brings about $11.1 a ton· WASHINGTON (NEA) aluminum about $200.) ' The attempt to destroy some of the " myths" surround~nyone who thinks the can people have got a good thing ing the Social Security system appears to be creating new gomg and who would hke to know the location of the cenones. ter nearest him can find out by writing to: The Can PeoSome Americans cling tenaciously to the idea t~at The first U.S. naval vesple; Suite 1200, 110 E. 59th St., New York, N.Y. 10022. workers whli retire under Social Security never get back sel with a plural name was what they pay into it in taxes deducted over the years the destroyer The Sullivans, from their pay checks. That's just plain wrong. launched April 4, 1943. The Suppose you have been working under Social Security World Almanac recalls that since it began in 1937. The most you could have contrib· the ship was named for the uted through 1971 would be $4,171 in taxes . It must be five Sullivan brothers of remembered that the levy once was one per cent and was Waterloo, Iowa, who died taken only from the first $3.000 of income. when their crUiser was ,11 ¥QU pappeq~d . ~Q ~~<!l!h . 6~ t~is, ~e.~r ,an<\ ~ hose to sunk ne~r Guada,~~an.al o.n. retire, y'ou'd get back that $4,!7l'h!'a little more !hiin !if .· Nov. 15, 1942. ~ II' r , r .1 • • · ltidnths or recetving•benefit•payments,"lf yoar wife ·~l s o attained 65 and could draw benefits, your total · Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. that deceived the consumer had monthly benefits would give you your money back in for 12 years . just under 13 months . Dear Dr. Lamb - You The American Medical wrote a column on the best Let's go again , however, to the case or a man and wife Assn., the American Heart who will not reach 65 until 1985, with the man having what oils to use in cooking, but didn't mention coconut Assn. , the American Diabetic are called "maximum creditable earnings" for some 42 BARBS Could you indicate the Assn. all favor the newly years, through 1984. By PHIL PASTORET . fat and polyunsatu- proposed FDA ruling that the You can presume a bit conservatively that the man ; rated qualities of coconut oil amounts and types of fat would live 13 years drawing retirement benefits, and his Many more people keep and tell how it compares to should be put on food labels. wife would live three years after his death. The actual busy than the number who ,. other vegetable oils? T hi s WE NEED A TRUTH IN average, officials say, is a lillie longer. keep working. •:: information Is of great lm· CONTENTS LAW JUST AS In the man's retirement span and the wife's later sur• • • :• portance to millions of read- BADLY AS WE NEED A vivorship period, the total benefits that would be paid out Show us a woman look·::. era who are using imitation TRUTH IN PACKAGING to them under present law would come to $67,754. And ing for ' a hu.s band and ··~· that must be set against the man's lifetime Social Security ., milk made with coconut oil. LAW. we'll take odds he's out golfing. I doubt that most Ameri- payroll deductions of just $16,798. Dear Reader-Coconut oil • • • If the pendin~ House Ways and Means bill, with its ••· is almost all saturated fat. cans realize that the reason for higher benefits, were to become law , then provisions have trouble finding out =• Natives with simple living they how much saturated fat, and the same couple in the same time span would draw :;: patterns conducive to large in retirement money- with the man having paid !•. amounts of coconut oil have polyunsaturated fat, is in the $137,407 in $15,666 in his working years under Social Security. products they buy is because r!. a high incidence of heart (\isFDA previously prohib· the Moreover, what he and his wife can draw now or in ·:· ease. Imitation milk, artifi1985 or whenever in retirement benefits is not the whole :;· cia! creams or coffee whit-. ited so labeling foods. story. If the man becomes disabled or dies before retire:• eners and imitation whipped One wonders just what in- ment age; his widow and children are entitled to substanNow is the time when those .;: cream- often use coconut oil fluence caused the FDA to "you don't have to pay till ;:· exclusively. The label will take such a position. To me tial benefits. And Social Security taxes also provide both ... " bills begin to come in. •: say "vegetable oil." These it is a bit like free speech. the worker and his wife with Medicare hospital insurance • • • :: products contain far more I am not nearly so concerned at age 65. Friend who plans to It is pretty commonly argued these days, of course, that :• saturated fat than natural about whether people should hitchhike cross-country is .;: cream or whole milk. Any- or should not eat saturated the worker pays not only the Social Security tax levied gomg to thumber school :: one wishing to limit satu- or polyunsaturated fat in directly a~amst his check, but also the matching contrifirst . .; a·ated fat intake would be this instance as the suppres- bution levied against his employers. •:. better off using the natural sion of information by the The contention is that the employer gets it out of the :. products. Coconut ~il is . a FDA. Whether I approve of worker's hide either by hiking prices or by keeping his :· favorite of the food mdustry what anyone says or not I wages correspondingly lower . ...-.~-=:-:==;:::' ;: because of its long shelf life . defend the right to say it and WIN AT BRIDGE Sorry, men, but that's just too glib. Undoubtedly, the argument is true in part. But there is no way to prove ;: As long as the Food and whether a person should or that an employer freed of that tax would automatically be •: Drug Administration refused should not eat saturated fat, paying workers a correspondingly higher' wage. Or, ,:; to allow the actual contents 1 defend the right or the con- indeed, his that the whole burden shows up in higher prices. ,:: of foods to be put on the sumer to know WHAT he is As a matter of fact, it Is the employer's contributions ·• labels there was no way the eating . NORTH 23 which help to broaden Social Security beyond a retire.;: consumer could protect him· .K86 In my judgment the FDA ¥K94 :·: self completely from such ruling was a gross and pur- ment system, to permit payments to disabled workers or to surviving widows and children when a man dies before +KJ 107 ;:; deceptions as labels that poseful infringement on in· retirement age . . olo842 ::: read vegetable oil and mean dividual rights. If you agree A last point. Critics like to say Social Security is not an WEST EAST ~;: coconut oil. ) 'OU could write to the FDA, insurance system .but, of course, it is. No matter that the .J1092 .,54 :; : I had no sympathy lor the W a s h i n g ton, D.C., and moneys are shuffled about, with today's workers paying ¥10 8 6 5 ¥A3 :;: FDA's position on this mat· strongly endorse their pro- benefits for the presently retired. The key fact is that • 9 43 +ABZ . :.: ter and am shocked that an posed regulations on label· what you get bears a relationship to what you earn •and o!oKJ 1097 olo53 pay tax. upon) under Social Security. ' ::: ngency of the federal govern- ing roods for fat content. soum (DJ ::: men! a practice (NEWSPAPER ENTEKPRISE ASSN.) .AQ3 ·:::· ¥QJ72 BRUCE SIOSSAT You DO Win With " Social Security DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Coconut Oil Tops. In· "Saturated~ . Ftah . ::: . .. ~ ' . ;!: FROM VAGABOND LOVER - TO 'IHRIFI'Y ~F NEW YORK - NOSfALGIA .... In the thirties, playwright W'Illiarn Saroysn wrote : "On Broadway every pa8Sing glance is a romance." He was referring, of course, to the Imagery of such eccentric press agents as the late Milan 0 . Welch, ex-newspaperman from a small-town Maine newspaper who was Rudy Vallee's spacestealer .... One of ·Welch's Inventions was that Rudy was tightfisted, only a sllght exaggeration of Rudy's legendary thrift- Rudy's IJJrjft never extended to crooked meanness; It was simply that he knew the price of everything and did not believe his celebity status meant he should Increase the tariH. One night years ago Walter' Winchell and I arrived at the Temple garage on W. 56th St. to see Rudy driving away mad; whst happened ViW asked the night garageman .... "Mr. Vallee asked the price to park all night and I told hlrri a buck and a balf," the man said. "He said that's · ridiculous, he coUld park ~own on 45th St for a buck and a quarter." Two-bits always was worth saving to Rudy. Milan Welch's other Invention was that Rudy never dated any girl who wasn't a brunette; In time Rudy came to believe it himself as he later admitted ,.... Big hints of a romance Wlth Alice Faye crept Into the Wlnchell-Sobol-&lllivan gossip colwnns when Alice sang.With his band at the old Hollywood Restaurant, but the ''romance" floundered when Alice refused to dsrken ·tier beautiful tresses. Rudy once was to attend an opening at Sid Solomon's !allied Central Park Cu.no, but had no date .... A friend arranged a bliod date With beautiful Ziegfeld doll Agnes O'Loughlin .... Next night the headline In the Daily News had upgraded that casual meeting to Its front-paged, "Vallee Woos Ziegfeld Beauty"; asked about it 1be Almanac By United Press International Today ls Wednesday, June 23, the !74th dsy of 1971. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Jupiter · and Mercury. Those born on this day are under the sign of Cancer. The Duke of Windsor, Edward VIII, was born June 23, 1894. On this day in history: In 1845 the Congress of Texas agreed · to the territory's annexation · by•· the United States. ' ., In 1~47 the Hou~ enacted the Taft-Hartley Act over the veto of President Harry S Truman. In 1964 Gen. Maxwell Taylor was appointed U.S. ambassador tO · Saigon, replacing Henry Cabot Lodge. In 1967 the Senate censured Sen. Thomas Dodd for misusing campaign fuilds. next day, Agnes said : '"The romance never got a chance to start. All he talked about were his grosses at the Paramount Theater. He never even asked me up to see his press books." . It was a diverting onway story; as for that durable thrift lore - Rudy had a big 1o4ge' on a · Maine lake where, between stein song11, he In·. vited his orc~stra up for a weekend; graduite members still laugh as they tell it: On return, Rudy !old them he was charging them only $20 per person for the food, transporta_tlon and lodging ... Not a bad buy 1!1 !Oday's weekendmarket, but a double..sawbuck In those daya wu Real Mooey to Boys in the Band .... As for his press clippings, Rudy would spend hours penlSlng the fan magazine at the 57th St. & 3rd Ave. corner newsstand, buying only those that menUoned hlrri. Down In Nassau, the Bljhamas, Rudy .,as singing some 15 years ago at the British Colonist Hotel .... The orchestra was a tiny, four;~~lece Pickup group imported by the hotel from London at abnost slave wages .... Rudy's bonhomie warmed the cockles of the cockney quartet, especially when the erstwhile Vagaboild Lover advised them he was so delighted With their mlnl~ymphony, he would give them a "terrific gift" when he left; he did Indeed - each got a ballpoint pen With Rudy's name on It, which Rudy bought In thousand-lots .... But they ap. JWeclated the thought, bassist Ron Palumbo mted .... Aod mted. Rudy doesn't JWetend he sings well any more, but he does lnslst, as he bad for decade&, 111at he was a superb comedian; and then, on the wave of abnost everyone's sustained ridicule, he JWOved In "How to Succeed in Buslneas Without Really Trying" that he is .... Rudy also took pride In his Feclse pronunciation and enlDI· elation of·the English language; here, too, he was ridiculed - until an Ollford don said Rudy was the American whose speech he conshiered finest. So there. r---------------------------1 !I Helen Help Us!I I 1 By Helen Bottel Hado's They'll Do It Every Time :..: ::: ":· ..•:.. :·:.· :· ...::: :: \'wvt%ZiT"':) HOSPITAl. oePr., Mfo;rERNirY DIVISION, OBSERVATION WINDOW··· ® 1 . . A thought for today: Poet James Stephens said, "Women are wiser than men because ladl•' I don't think he's funny. And I don't like to be ignored. Don't they know less and understand more. " you think It's gauche, joking With people who serve you? - N<Yr AMUSED , QUICK QUIZ Dear Not: Pleasant, kindly humor is never gauche. Perbaps If you had Q-What type of phobia appreciated it in your husband more, you would bave served hlrri is ornithophobw? , A- Fear of birds in gen· better.- H. · era!. Dear Helen: Could I, too, offer my friendship to "Helpless" who felt so Q-What Brazilian shrub has flowers nearly a foot alone? I waan 't as Wise as she is: I DID cover up the real me With long? drugs. Tbank goodness she knoWll better. A-The an g e 'I' s-trumpet. I !Did myself no one cared or llstened, but now I realize I was a The f I ower s are solitary, white and nearly one foot plasUc dummy who pushed people away. I held so much In and soon I couldn't talk unless I had a shot of dope. Betw,een fins I long. was dying lnslde to get tbe load off my back. At 171 was pregnant · and married; a jlDiky living With another addict. . Now at 20, I'm expectlilg another baby. My husband is In prlaon for possession of heroin, but we are both going straight. When he gels out, we'll be clean, I swear It, because we love each other and we know how to stand up to life, flna11y. I've been off drugs ever since I found one strong person who The diamond lead set three freed me from this slavery. To have my mind back again is a no-trump. At the other table, wonderful feeling you wouldn't believe. . Oswald Jacoby made fourIf "Helpless" can find just one person to talk to, she'll be odd aga_inst the lead of an- okay,Allittakeaistheon~RIGliThelperonyourside.IImo'w!other su1t. · MRS. S. M. Today's hand shows the - - - - -- - - -Fisher double at its best. South has a normal no-trump opening and North a perfect raise to three. East is looking at 12 hlgh-<:ard points and knows his partner may not hold even a jack. It doesn't matter, He expects • Q85 • to beat three if a club is led oloAQ6 and sees no chance if any North-South vulnerable The countries of Western other suit is opened. Europe . . . are not movie West North Eosl South No guarantee goes with stars who change f i a n c e s Pass 3 N.T. Dble 1N.T. this double. Give South the Pass every six months. If we get Pass Pass Jack of clu)ls Instead of the married, it is forever. So we jack of hearts and even the Opening iead- tfo 5 must be serious about it. club lead won't beat three -f'rench President Pompi· no-trump. There are very do:u, o.n the e>1try of Bri· By Oswald & James Jacoby few sure-things In bridge, tazn mto the li:ZLropean but this time the Fisher douThe Fisher d o u b I e in- ble costs South game and Common Market. vented by Dr" John Fisher of rubber. Dallas is better known than (NlWSPAPil ENTUPRIU ASSN:! The law will never move the Lazard double. It is also as rapidly as a bullet nor designed to assist rour partwill its dispositions ever' be ner make a bhnd lead as demolishing as bomb against no-trump . The bid , Justice sh~uld be reasoned: received considerable pubTh~ bidding hu betn: • and reasoning takes a cer- ·ficily when James Jacoby, Wost North Eut South tain length of time. playing with Dr. Fisher. I¥ Dble ' -. Edward L. Wrigl!t, presi· used it to help their team You, South, hold: dent of tl! e American Bar win the 1965 Vanderbilt Cup. Association. .A9t3 ¥Q782 +53 ···~ That time the double called What do you do now? . t for a diamond lead. since two !Marts. Ynu lu!•·e Ame.ncans are not only dummy had ·used Stayman . a A-Bid roloo for your ,.riner. our neaghbors and allies, but . on · the way to three noTODAY'S QVIS110N they are even our friends. trump. Otherwise. the Fisher· -Canadian Prime Minister double calls for a club lead. You bid lwo heaf'lll. Weal hid< 1'71 lr1 NIA 1.,. Trudeau, to R~ ssiau Comlhe Stayman sequence .. two apades. your partner ·t~not· mumst party leader Leo· could have doubled heai'UI and Eut lhrre oped'"'· "OK! Wh6's the wise ~uy with th lfiders?" lud Brczl111ev . ' if he wanted that Whal do you do now? man. Fisher Double Scores Set " ••• I QUK'K, TilE "NO VACANCY" SIGN Dear Helen: My wife has an old school friend who never got married, mainly because S!Je can't stand men, children and pets (the latter giving her bay fever) . Each yesr she expects to spend her enUre vacation With us ' mainly because we don't have children yet and the beach Is kind to her allergies. ~estill can't stand me, but she is willing to put up With a little pain In return for free room and board. You guessed it: I don't like the situation, Neither does my wife, but she's the kind-hearted type. How can we break this pattern? - GEORGE . ,; , rq .. (l"•n...,; ,t ,,,~~~u~~ Dear George: . ~~~, '· ··->r •• • , ,1 ., You might win by a sneeze if you tell this allergic gsl you've adopted a cat and a dog who sleep in thespsre bedroom, butyiru'd "be glad to find her a beach cottage With cooking facWties at a reasonable rent." -H. Dear Helen: Please answer fast, so I can show my husband. . He is 65 and still thinks it's cute to joke around and laugh with waitresses, nurses, even elderly ladies. I think he should be dignified and stop making a fool of himself. These women JWetend to enjoy It, but I wou1dn 't. A well educated person (In etiquette, that is) would'be quiet and more Interested In his wife's lllnesses, !Mtead of playing tbe . ~ .... . Gallipolis Will Host 46th SOGA Tournament ' The Gallipolis GQif Club will inade Including Dave Frame bost the 1971 Southeastern Golf and Herb McCorn)lck from Association Tournament Falrgreens Country <;lub, beginning Friday, June 25. Charles Stamm and Wlb Jerles Action begins Friday at 10 from Canibrldge, Perry Lank· a.m. ·with the . ~-am lour· · ford and John McAfee from llliment. The pro-am is a best Hocking Hills Country Club, Joe ball event covering 18 holes. Cardenas and Cliff Rhein and Several entries are already Jan Reynolds and Dave Vance . .. . from La!)caster Country Club, 'and Jim .Cawley · and lloug' Robinson from Marietta. Defending champions HowBrd B. Saunders and Jllhn Shinn are representing Gallipolis. Also entered from GalliPGiia are <llris Roderick, former MAC chsmplon, aod his . ' father, RIChard C. Roderick. The pros from , other Southeastern clubs and. aeveral good amateur teams are also expected to enter. The team and · individual ' Cheshire Still Unbeaten Rlghlhanders Johnny Baird and Orland Cremeans combined for a one-hitter Tuesday night as Cheshire defeated Southwestern, 17~ In the GalliaMeigs Pony League. It was Cheshire's sixth straight league triumph and ninth In nine outings. Southwestern's record dropped to 1-5. The Redlegs erupted for six runs in the first Inning and were never headed. Marshall French started the rally with a hsse ort balls. Terry Lucas singled after French stole second; catcher Dave Wise singled to left man and. two throwing errors. scoring Lucas; Joe Stidham Baird and Cremeans comshimmed a two run homer to bined to strike out 16 right field; Toni Kerns was safe Highlanders. Jenkins collected on an error and scored on Clay the only Southwestern hit, a Hudson's double. Hudson single .In the fourth.'' ·· ' crossed the ·plate on Chris . In another league contest, Preston's single. Bidwell behind the strong Four more runs came in the pitching of Keith Saunders secood inning on an error, walk, pounded ·Pomeroy "B", 12-2. Hudson's triple and Preston's Jeff Hash, Mike Russell and double. Bruce Runyon collected two bits Cheshire scored four more in each. Bidwell scored four runs the siXth inning, three on a In the fourth and added five In homer by Jerry Bias. Their .the sixth Inning. final runs scored on Baird's The Pirates wll1 play Racln~t double, a walk to Jimmy Hock- at home Friday. Torre's Bat Remains Hot By United Press IDteruatlonal St. Louis' Joe Torre insists he isn'lthinking about the batting title yet. He's too busy enjoying the change of scenery. TOITe became the first major league player this season io surpass 100 hits as he got three in four limes at bat Tuesday night to help lead the Cardinals to a 6-5 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The righthanded hitter also moved farther abead of the Dodgers' WUile Davis in the batting. race In their face-toface confrontation, Torre is now hitting .371 while Davis is next at .359 after going hiUc'SS Tuesday night. In other games Tuesday night, the New York Mets defeated Pittsburgh 3-2, San Francisco shut out the Chicago Cuba 2-0, Houston defeated San Diego 4-2, Cincinnati beat Philadelphia 6-1, and Atlanta beat Montreal ~In the American League, it was Detroit over the New York Yankees 7-4 in the first game and the Yankees took the second game 2-1; Washington took a doubleheader opener from Baltimore 6-5 but lost the second game 2-0; ·Cleveland won the opener ~ against Boston but lost · the second game 2-0; Minnesota crushed Oakland 1~1, the Chicago White Sox beat Kansas City 11~ and California at Milwaukee was postponed by rain. Rookie Charlie Williams and · Gallipolis Score,· Positions In SOGA Gallipolis, score and roslllon In previous Southeastern Ohio Golf Association tournaments are listed here: YEAR SCORE POSITION 1925 No Entry 1926 No Entry 1927 Third 1928 Third 1929 Sixth 1930 Unknown 1931 Third 1932- 1080 Seventh 1933-1058 Third 1934- 1036 Fifth 1935- 1032 Fifth 1936 Seventh 1937 Fifth 1938 Sixth 1939 - 979 Second 1940- 979 Sixth 1941 - 946 First 1942 - 989 Third 1943 No Tournament 1944-1022 Sixth 1945 - 1048 Fifth 1946- 917 1947 - 914 1948- 924 1949- 939 1950- 1015 1951 - 921 1952- 945 1953- 963 1954- 929 1955- 956 1956- 954 1957- 957 1958 - 962 1959-956 1960- 935 1961 ...:. 943 1962 - 879 1963- 954 1964- 969 1965- 957 1966- 935 1967 - 922 1968 - 919 1969- 980 1970 - 951 First First First Third Slx!h Second , Third Fourth Fourth Fourth Sixth Third Fourth Third First Third First Sixth Seventh Third Fifth ASecond Fourth Sixth Fifth Previous SOGA Champs PREVIOUS CHAMPIONS ' , YEAR -CHAMPION SCORE 1925 - Chillicothe 1926- Marlefla 1927 - Jackson 1928 - Portsmouth 1929- Chillicothe 1043 1930 - Chillicothe 985 1931 -Athens 1932 - Athens 1015 1933 - Athens 1020 f934- Marietta 942 1935- Marietta 941 1936 - Portsmouth 970 1937 - Chllllco\lle 969 BERRY'S WORLD 1938 1939 1940 1941·- Chillicothe Chillicothe Portsmouth Gallipolis Portsmouth 1942- Marietta 1943 - No Tourney 1944 - Chillicothe 1945- Portsmouth 1946- Gallipolis 1947-Galllpolls 1948- Gallipolis 1949- Marietta 1950- Athens 1951 ~ Athens 969 935 946 946 962 (War) 1004 987 9i7 914 924 904 901 903 GOOD/YEAR "MARATHON" TIMELY QUOTES * ' 735x14 blackwall tubeless plus $2.01 Fed. Ex. Tax . and old lire White Wall 735114~4 p~ '20.00 Fed. Ex. Tax '2.01 . • Tufsyn rubber Cor durnblllly In lhe body ..• long milcag•l in lllll trond • Mot1! thon 8,000 llfiJJping edge• ~ivc traction ... rain or 1hino • Modorn wrap-around trc11d for stlble tlccriniJ conlrol • in tbe turns I"RlR SMALL CAR OWNERS" FIH . . ., 1- RIZER OIL 00. 992-2701 700 E. Mlln POMEROY, 0. Danny Frisella combined on a ~-hJtter to give New York its victory over the Pirates. Pittsburgh pitchers walked eight batters with two coming around to score, and the Mels got their other run· off Bob Moose in the eighth on Ken Singleton's single, an infield out and Jerry Grote's single. Ron Reed pitched a three-hitter and the Atlanta Braves took advantage of three walks ,aod three wild pitches by Steve Renko to score four runs in the third inning against Montreal. Pete Rose got ,three hils and George 'Foster and Lee May drove home two runs apiece to give Cincinnati the victory over Philadelphia in support of Gary Nolan's three-hit pitching. Nolan, 5-7, lost a shutout bid In the ninth when Oscar Gamble doubled and scored on Dave Concepcion's boot of Roger Feed's grounder. Joe Morgan clouted a three· run, two-out triple In ·the sixth inpjqgytd"~~lief pile~ .fc~~q Gladding came In to stop a San Diego threat .. jp the ninth as Houston handed the Padres their seventh consecutive loss. After starter Ken Forsch walked Garry Jestadt to open the ninth, Gladding carne in to reUre the next three batters for his eighth save. John Cumberland, rushed into service as a starter after Frank Reberger cut a finger on his pitching hsnd on Monday and Jerry Johnson shutout the Cubs on three hils for San Francisco. Cwnberland reUred the first two batters In the nlnth .before Johnson came in to strike out Ramon Webster on three pitches. 1952 - Lancaster 1953 - Lancaster 1954- Marietta 1955- Athens Lancas1er 1956- Athens 1957-Athens 1958- Marietta 1959- Marietta 1960- Gallipolis Marl efta 1~61- Marietta 1962- Gallipolis 1963- Marietta 196.4- Marietta 1965- Marietta 1966- Circleville t967 -'- Athens 1968- Marietta 1969- Lancaster 1970- Athens 921 943 899 945 945 906 906 913 929 935 935 912 879 916 919 900 903 914 876 943 925 CATCHER SOLD WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Washington Seniors Tuesday sold catcher Frank Fernandez to the Iowa Osks of the American Association and recalled catcher Rick Stelmaszek from Denver of the same league. CEPEDA·HOME , ATLANTA (UPI) _:. Atlanta Braves' first baseman Orlan\lo Cepeds flew to hls home In Puerto Rico Tuesday In hopes of finding a cure for an ailing knee. Cepeda will consult the opinion of his own doctor. . . ccmpetititll M&l,. at 1 a.m. ·~ wltll eldl rl the folloWinc cllibe enteiing a len man lellli, Albena Country' dilb, CJ!nbrldae Country Oub, ChliUcothe Co~tiill'y Club, Pictaway Country Club, Fairgretna Country Club, Hocldng HU1s Country Club, Lancaster Country Club, ' . ~ettaCountryClub,andhost member Galllpolls. . Athenl is defending team champion. The defending medalilt, Marlon Hughes, of Lancaater has been ill and will not play this year. Former SEOGA . champs entered are Ron Ellis, Gallipolis, 1969, and Wlb Jerles, Cambridge, 1968. I ' ' ' The annUal SEOGA meeting will be beld Friday evening at Oscar's followed by a stag party for players and friends. There will be a social hour, dinner and dance at the Gallipolis Elks' Club Saturdl!y evening and tickets for these events are available for all members of league cluba. Players will be treated to a steak dinner following p)ay on Sunday. After all players hsve finished there will~ beg contest and a drlvin contest. The fmal event be the presentation of team and In· divldual awards. Ali members of SEOGA clubs ll!'e invited to atten<!. , . . I 1 1 ,-' ; ij i .Brewers Are Rained Out :j By vt1'0 ·STELLINO Press lnternatlonol · By United Amerieo~n Lugut Eut W. L. Pet. Gl 42' 23 .646 Baltimore Detroit 38 30 .559 5'12 36 30 .545 ~·12 Boston 31 35 .470 11'12 Cleveland New York 31 37 .456 12112 Washington 24 41 .369 18 West W. L. Pet, Gl Oakland 45 23 .662 ... Kansas City 35 29 .547 8 Minnesota 35 34 .fjll7 10'12 California 31 39 .443 15 Chicago 25 38 .397 17'12 Milwaukee 24 33 .387 18 Tuesday's Results Detroit 7 New York 4, lsi New York 2 Detroit 1, 2nd Wash 8 Ball 6, lst-t-n Ball 2 Wash o, 2nd-nt Cleveland 9 Boston 3, lst-t-11 Boston 2 Cleveland 0, 2nd-nt Mlnne.sota 10 Oakland 1, night Chicago 11 Kan City 6, night Calli at Mllw. ppd-raln Today's Probable Pitchers Oakland IOdom 2-3) at Minnesota 1Blyleven 7-aJ, night. California (Messersmith 6-6 and Clark 0.0) · at Milwaukee I Parsons 5-9 and Krausse 3-8), 2, twi-light. Kansas City (Spllttorff 2-01 at Chicago (Wood S-3) . ,Baltimore I Palmer 9-3) at Washington I Bosman s · 8), night. Detroit (Coleman 6·3) at New York I Peterson 6-6), night. Cleveland (Foster S-4) at Boston (Culp 7-5) . Thursdl's Gomes Oakland at Minnesota California at Milwaukee Baltimore at Washington, night Detroit at New York; n[g~t UPI stlOI'tl Wrtler If, Into ..eli life, a little rain must fall, Skip Lockwood has had more lh8n his share In the last month. LockWood, t11e Milwaukee Brewers' U.year~d rlghthan· der who bail won only three games this season, hid a possible victorY washed out by rain Tuesday night for the second tlrrie In the last month. Lockwood feU sb: outs lhort Tuesday ntght whet\ he blaliked the Califoriiia Anjela for three lnrdngs I!J1d llncled ill two runs In the second ~ for a 2-0 lea<Hinly to have a taeavy rain wash out the game With two out In the bottom of the third. After a delay of one hour and 28 minutes, l!!e game was called. "I was just terribly dlsap· potnteit tonl4ht because I bad good stuff iDd I was keeping the ball low," Lockwood said, "but there's nothing I can do about it. I can't pitch and worry ·about the weather, too. Actually, I feel worse for the team ·than for myself because we've been baving trouble getting started this year and last night we won a big comelrom.IJehlnd victory in the loth Inning. We hojled that would he the start of something big for us and then this bad to happen . For me, the other postponement was a lot worse because there were just two outs to go." The games that were played Included three doubleheader splits. Detroit beat New York 74 but lost the second game 2-1, Cleveland downed Boston 9-3 but lost the second game 2-0, Washington beat Baltimore ~ but lost the second game 2-0, Chicago drubbed Kansas City 11~. and · Minnesota routed Oakland 1~1. In the National League, AUanta blanked Montreal ~. Cincinnati downed Philadelphia &-1, New York edged Pittsburgh 3-2, San Francisco blanked Chicago 2-0, Houston downed San Diego 4-2 and St. Louis beat Los Angeles 6-~ . Dave Nelson collected three hils to pace a 15-hit attack as Washington rallied from a ~ deficit to down Baltimore. But Grant Jackson, who went 6 2-3 mmngs, and Tom Dukes combined on a seven-hitter in the second game to give the Orioles the spilt. Dick McAuliffe's two-run horner started a five-run ninth inning that lifted Detroit past New .York. In the second game, Stan Bahnsen pitched an eighthitter lor his sixth straight victory to give the Yanks the split. East Line Said Tough LUBBOC'K, 'tek. (UP!)Michigan blckle Dan Dierdorf says the East offllllive line wll1 be "one smooth-operating rnachine" cOme Saturday wheh it meets the West in the 11th annual Coaches Ali·Amerlca. fooUball game. "Often you hear a lot about this man or that man, and how Important he is to the team," said the first team All,American from Canton, O~lo. "But the o(fenslve line is kind folalional League East W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 44 26 .629 .... New York 38 27 .585 3112 St. Louis 38 33 .535 6'12 Chicago 34 34 .500 9 ~ontreal 27 37 .422 14 Philadelphia 27 40 .<103 15'12 West W. L. Pet. GB Pomeroy came up with a few loss of. players and he has San Francisco 47 25 .653 ... surprises.I!' whip Ra~e 12 to 4 responde\! veri well; In the li)t Los Angeles 38 31 .551 7112 In Gellil_,a Ptlly ' action ·Tuesday, Eastman went all.the Houston 33 35 .485 12 Cincinnati 32 33 .457 u Tuelday ~t.P6merO'y . way· and 'struck out 14 while Atlanta 33 41 .446 1s Chuck laitman wu one of walking four. Another new San Diego 23 47 .329 23 the big surpriSes. He ba1 been wrinkle In the Pomeroy attack Tuesday's RHults New York 3 Pills 2, nlght pressed into service due to a Ia Charlie Marshall, a first-year AtlaAla 4 Montreal 0. night player, who hss been doing a Cincinnati 6 Philo 1, night great job lately. He led the team St. Louis 6 Los Angl 5, night Houston 4 'San· Diego 2. night lnternation.ll.t*tue Stal'lliinas over Ra~e with a long double San Fran 2 Chicago O, night 8y United l"ress hlith!afltnal and a piir of singles, aod big Todar's Proboblt !'llchets ' W L l"ct. Gl Fred Bul1ley lhowed signs of at Chicago (Pappas 6-71 at San Syracuse 41 22 .651 Francisco t Reberger 2-0L Charleston 35 26 . 57~ 5 last breaking out of hls slump as New York IGentry 6-41 at Tidewater 38 29 .567 5 he slammed a three-run homer. Pittsburgh (Walker 2·6), night. Rochester 31 32 .492 10 Curfinan, the Racine pitcher, Montreal !Morton 6-9) at Richmond 32 37 .464 12 went all the way to be charged Atlanta (Jarvis 2·7l, ·night. Louisville 30 35 .462 12 Philadelphia !Wise 7- ~) II Toledo 27 39 .409 15'12 With llle loss. He fanned seven Cincinnati !Grimsley- ~ · 2) , Winnipeg 24 33 .387 16'12 and passed two. night. Tutsdly's Results Other bitters for Pomeroy St. Louis !Reuss 6-7) at Los Winnipeg 6 Toledo 4 (lsi, 9 InAngeles (Sulton 6-6), night. nlng&) were Keith Wood, two singles; Houston t Forsch 2-1 and · Toledo s Winnipeg 4 (2nd, 7 In· Mlck Alb and Jeff McKinney Wilson 5-5) at San Diego t Kirby nlngs) each a double; and Larry 5-Sand Arlln2-10). 2, Twl-nlght. Charleston 6 Roehe&ter l Thursday's Games . Richmond 3 ·Loulsvlllt 2 (lsi, 7 Fridley and Rob Eason with a St. Louis at Los Angeles • Innings! single each. New York at Mont~eal, night Louisville 6 Richmond 3 !2nd, Racine was held to five hits by Phlla at Cin,clnna!L night 7 )nnlngs) Eastman, all singles, by Curl· ,Tidewater 9 Syracust 8 llst, 7 . Innings) . man, · Theiss, J. Jenkins, Syracuse 2 Tidewater 1 (2nd, 7 Huddleston, and Jenkin!. · Meigs Innings) Racine 000 110 2- 4 5 4 Pomeroy 013 026 X-12 10 4 Curfman and Jenkins, Eastman and Mick Alh. Sallsbury. . . ., Nickloil L. Leliiatd, EleanQr E. Leonard to General Telephone Co., · clair Mlgllt, Patricia Mltht tD Waid B. Hayman, Donna A. James L. Mohler, Wanjla Hayman to Cbarles Edward Mohler, UO Acres, Salisbury. Rhodes, Linda .Lou Rhodes, James Weill, Geneva Wells to Sam Hicks, Jr., Mattha Rhea Parcels, Letart. Horace Cbaney, dec. to Mae Hicks, .211 Actti, Slllm. Frazier, Donald Cbaney, Cert. Harold Carnahan, Isabel for trans., Olive. Carnahan to llonald T. tlolter, William C. Kennedy, dec. to Unds L. Holter, 8 Acres, Sutton. Arthur C. Gibson, Maye Effie S. Kennedy, Cert. for Glbaon tD ROckford Spurlock, trans., Olive. Charles J . Mullen, dec. to Ruby SiMirll)lllt, 2UI ,Acr•, Phyllis A. Mullen, Helene B. Scipio. Mullen, Cert. for trans ,, I . Pomeroy. COAST QUAKE Helen B. Mullen to Phyllis A. Mullen, Lots, Pomeroy. John R. Stout, Helen L. Stout to Merlin Teets, Ida Teets, .511 Acre, Columbia. Hugh P, Custer to General Telephone Co., Ease., Eastman Paces Pomeroy Team In 12-4 / Vi~tory of different. It has to be ..one well-oiled piece of machinerynot a group of individuals." The East will be out lor its second victory in as many years as Louisiana State coach Charley McClendon trys to duplicate hls winning performance of a year ago. The series is now even at 5-5. A crowd of 42,IJOO.plus is expected to jam Texas Tech's Jones Stadium for the 8:30 p,m, (EDT) kickoff. Millions wll1 view via national television. Dierdorf said the East bad five. gr~t~(~§.li all fP.Ill't AAJ! all usecf"f<flilii !line ootilall !lie said they bad already begun polishing their work aa a unit. "We are going to try aod control the ball," Dlerdorf said. "There is no question the We;! will be throwing. The best defense we can come up with is to control the ball and not let the west passers get it." Dierdorf said the east would mix running and paaalng. He said the line would bave a full night ahead to open up the game. · Frank Baker's three-run pinch double started a sevenrun sixth and led Cleveland past Boston. But the Red Sox came back to win the second game on George Scott's two-run homer. Sonny Siebert; 111-4, pitched a six-hitter for his tOOth career victory in the nightcap. The Minnesota Twins, handcuffed by Vida Blue Monday night, exploded against Jlrri Hunter, 10-5, and four relievers for 13 hits to down Oakland. Rich Reese hit two homers and Tony Oliva and Harmon Killebrew added one each. Jim Perry boosted his record tO 11-5 on a three-hitter, two by Reggie Jackson who homered and tripled. Chicago won its third straight game erupting for eight runs in the second inning to down Kansas City. Bill Melton's second-inning homer, the first off Kansas City pitcher Dick Drago this season,' capped the rally. Transfers FREE At Your Certified Oil Company Station "Your Gasoline Purchase Pree" If We Fail To Clean Your Windshield, Weather PvrmiHing. . No Other Compan~ Dares To Offer This Policy. Certified Gas .stations 992-9981 l!umtroy, Ohio The hawthorn h a 1 the amallest llilda of anY. tree. The buda ana so tilly they are beat . - wtth a maanilylng ,~ 11 ;· ,l ::1 i ·1 '· 1• ': ( , I i· ,1 1 . :, ' 1' 'I I ,, •, · 1 '1 1 here and watch it "bloom"! Earn at our current annua I rate of 4%% or 5% on 6-month savings certificales. Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second 51. Pomeroy, Ohio ~e1mb•er Federal Home Member Federal Savings Insurance Corp. ccounts insured up OUTSIDE .LATEX ~· PAINT Fully Guaranteed (Money Back) Best Quality Lowest Price • Anywhere 5.95 GAL White only (Compare to Latex selling for $10.50 Per Gallon H & R FIRESTONE N.2nd t YOUR MONEY Property .FREE 538 W. Main . . 992-2238 Middleport '' �5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., JU{le 23,1971 4- 'lbe Dally Sentlnei,Mlddleport-P<meroy, 0., June 23, 1971 Mrs.· Heaton Hosts ·Winding Trail Garden Club Middleport Soc·ial Calendar Aroae display by Mrs. Robert Thompson and tips on growing better roses by several members were features of the Jl!lle meellng of the Winding Trail Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Clarence Heaton. Mrs. Thompson·~ display included Queen Elizabeth, Personal Notes ' .WIIDNESDAY . RUTLAND FRIENDLY , Gardeners, open meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Rutland Church of Christ. Mn . . Earl %•t•Dean, guest dem911o1trator. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT .: ·. ; U0111 Club, noon Wednesday, ;.. 'l:Unlted MelhodistChurch. . ~,!1 AMERICAN LEGION . ~: :Mmdllary, Feeney-Bennett Poat :: •: 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the ~ ': hall. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, · ;: .::1 Eighth District president, to :: :: lnatall the new officers. Paul :: J:zCucl. Middleport postmaster, ·! ••guesl lpMker. Refreshments . ;. ;. !o11ow1ng meeting. •: : OHIO VALLEY Com::,.: mandery, slated conclave, 7:30 ;: .; p.m. Wednesday. ElecUon . .Sir :: •; Knlchta, please Jttend. · ;; ~.: TIIURBDAy :~f! 7GTH ANNUAL trap shoot of :; '; Melp County Fish and Game ·•• I'.; .•-" . . . . . . ...... &u. ._.. . . . .y at. p omeroy ::J:; Gwt Club. Allday event, 50 door t• . ·, ' ·Mr. and Mn. James ClatW(l"thy and daughter, Twila, and John Rltchhart, West Point cadet, attended a ball game In ClnclnnaU Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr. of Bradbury have returned following a several days vtalt with their son-ln-blw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spires and daughter, Jill, in Defiance. Also vtalting at the Spires home were Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Baughman and son, Jeffrey. While In Defiance, Mr. andMn. Smith a1ao vtalted Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spires and son, Brett, of Defiance. ~ ·'l-' :)!:; • 1 The prize package was )VOn by Mrs. Ella Smith, and Mrs. Grueser served strawberry shortcake and coffee. Others attending were Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Georgia Watson, Mrs. Bertrum Smith, Mrs. Margaret Rose, Mrs . Clara Heines, and Mrs. Ellen Killinger. Meigs 4-H Club News ;:1:: • I I at Karen Werry's home on June 22. - Kimberly Grueser, Reporter. THE T.N.T. 4-H Club met June 15 at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Robson. There were five advisors and nine members in attendance. They discussed and approved working at the Bloodmobile. Kathryn Robson served refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled for June 23 at Mrs. Faye Schultz's home. - Julia Schultz, Reporter. FOUR-If CLUBS of the county are in the process of selling flower bulba as a way of makfng money for the 4-H camp quota and the Ohio and National 4-H Cluti Foundation. The bulbs are special selections from Holland, Ineluding tulip, narcissus, hyacinths, daffodils, crocus, and muscarL Each package of bulbs cost $1.25 with the numbers per package ranging from 20 of the muscari, 15 crocus, 10 tulip, and 6 and 5 of the daffodils, narcissus and hyacinths. The bulbs will 1M delivered and paid for this falL Anyone interested in ordering bulbs can contact a local 4-H club advisor or member or the County Extension Office. Orders wlU be taken through this week. Special prizes are being awarded to lhe clubs and members selling the greatest number of bulbs. Bowling balls used in leagues must weigh from 10 to 16 pounds. OR Uquid Dish Detergent •• •OR• THIS ONE. •• · · THREE PLEAD GUILTY TOLEDO (UP!)-Three Toledo men were sentenced here Monday on charges stemming from the October 1970 slaying of Frederick Ott, 29, Toledo. David Vasquez and Pedro Ruiz Jr., boUi :W, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in Lucas County Common Pleas Court. Judge George Kiroff sentenced both to 1-20 years in the Mansfield Reformatory. Manuel Vasquez, 22, pleaded guilty to assault with a deadly weapon and ·was sentenced to 1-5 years in prison, but Kiroff referred his case to adult probation authorities. or , .A·l BLEACH .,. $3S:on DownBalance On ConveAienl · Ter{ll~ MASON · FOCKE'S Fiberglass Roll INSULATION 16" Width 1f4 SLICED SPECIAL PRICES 773-5554 Va. We Deliver 12 • LOIN LB. ·. ~. '• •'' MASON STOCKTON CALIFORNIA TOMATOES ears for APPLES DAIRY SPECIAL! 22 Ol CAN. u.s..·Na. ·1' , .,•. ' I NEW RED Potatoes French City TWIN POPS SMOKED 12 pk. 4 ~ CALbiES for ~ ... ·. l ~: '1 6 '1 1 VAN c:::~$ . . . . .6 ~ •1 cans for. ~~:.2 a0 . . Thurs., Fri, Sat __ . 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS 5to7 lb. lherage . I BAKERY DEPT. SPECIAL! Holsum Gay Nineties lb. -READ Fresh Pork Shoulder. , ROAST!!!h . OHIO VALLEY HOMEMADE SLICED BACON PORK SAUSAGE . lb. 'The Store With A Heart, Rignt reserved to limit ~uantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps · OIIIJ :!~.~~~ . . . . . ~ . . . . 4 ~ '1 5th and PEARL STS., ~NE Prices Effective June 23-29 Mon. lues,, wed.... -9 to 7 loat on~ . 29C :---"""--- - - - - - - -'- - -1 I TABLE ROYALE (With Butter) I I MARGARINE REG.98< I With Plastic lb Re-Usable • I Bowl I . Gcod Only At Racine Food Market · EXPIRES: JUNE 29, 1911 I I 2 6gc --------- •••• SWEET CORN 5 ears 10 lb. bag You . ' WE LIKE" FA~RMONT oz. PKG. PORK 21A" Thick ...... !.~.~.~.$55 31A" Thick ......~.~~.~..$70 HOGG &ZUSPAN fURN IJUR£. IVORY ~ . SALAD ......... 992-5560 MATERIALS CO. 3 lb. bag ... With $5 Order or More :0-::'!EAr........... CAMPBELL'S · VEGETABLE SOUP..... Middleport, Ohio TABLE· TEMPTING, FLAVORFUL will S'J)I9.95 MATCH) 19C . . 59 N, Second St. WINESAP OR RED DEUCIOUS (MIX on~ Members .of five PTA units attended the first session on the study course of the PTA manual held Monday night at Pomeroy Elementary School. Represented were Bradbury, Chester, Middleport, Salem Center and Pomeroy units. Mrs. Harold 'Lohse, District 16 director, is course instructor. A second meeting was scheduled for Mon~y night, 7 to 9 p.m. at the Pomeroy school and any PTA member is invited to attend. Fi)m strips be shown and an informal discussion on questions pertaining to PTA will be held. ROOMS NEW fURNITURE , ·· gal. "'UUDLEY. flORISTS. PTA Study Course Well Attended .---3---------~-----::--. -. bots. CHECK THIS ONE•.. . Have A Cooler Home! 22oz. Phebe Saws: llirs.. Heaton for a table decoration of Dr. ·van Fleet roses and her mass arrangement of pinks. It was reported that 25 arrangements were furnished '· the Pomeroy Alumni Association for the annual banquet. Mrs. Heaton won the traveling prize brought by Mrs. Thomas. A dessert course was served. . .- - - - - - - • FLORIDA SWEET CORN YOUR CHOICE OF JOY Reyal Crown Bottling Co. Thomas io.be the demonstrator. · Announced .at the IJ,!eeting . Invitations to open meetings was the Ohio Association .of were read froin the Rutland Garden Club's annual con- Friendly Gardeners, tonight at vention to be held Aug. 10-12 in 1:30 at the Rutland Church of Columbus. A flower show ,and Christ; the Rutland Garden workshop will be held in con- Club, June 28 at 8 p.m. at the junction with this with Bob United MethodiSt Church, and the Bend 0 ' the River Club, held last Thursday night. A report was given on work done at the Meigs County 1~firmary and the Beech Grove Cemetery before Decoration Day. Mrs. Heaton, Mrs. John Preliminary plans for the meeting to be held on July 21. Terrell, Mrs. Allard Pratt, Mrs . observance of the 100th an- Cast Thy Bread Upon the Earl Thoma, Mrs, Don Thomas, niversary of the Minersville Water was the scripture used by Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Methodist Church were made Mrs. Forrest Donley for Thompson and. Mrs , Lewis during the Monday night devotions. She also read an worked on the project. meeting of the Women's Society article You Can See God Blue ribbons for arof Christian Service. Everywhere. Mrs. Bradford rangements went to Mrs. The observance has been set Maag read God Give . Us Thoma for her arrangement of for Sept. 19 with the WSCS to Friends, and other readings pink roses with honeysuckle prepare for a dinner that day. were Let's Suppose We Had No vine and to Mrs. 'Heaton for a Mrs. Karl Grueser was ap- Sorrow by Mrs. Brooks Sayre; mass buffet piece of pink pointed io prepare a history of Wonders of a Quiet Room by peonies. Red ribbons went to the church. · Mrs. Stella Grueser; Wisdom Extended at the meeting wa's by Mrs. Macy Russell, Into My a ·vote of thanks to the Rev. Garden by Mrs . Mildred Forrest Donley pastor who · Phillips; Just Me, by Mrs. Ruby donated paint fo; the ou~ide of Grueser; How Father's Day the church. A card of thanks Began, by Mrs. Doris Grueser, will be sent to him. · and f Am Old Glory, by Mrs. A bake sale was planned for Rhods Roush. July 17 in the Hines building at Minersville with the next She conunented on stars and their role and use to travelers on·earth or on their way to the moon.' Mrs. Robert Lewis requested that bottie caps be saved for the junior garden club activities. The caps are redeemed by the Minersvilk Methodist Church To Observe 1OOth Anniversary · Wekomes New Member Mrs. Iris Kelton was welcomed as a new member when the Magnolia Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Carl Grueser. During the meeting plans were. made for a picnic to be he.ld at the roadside park on Route 33 at 6 p.m. on June 15. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Alsip and Mrs . Ellen Couch gave Mr. and Mrs. Wl1llam Bland, devotions using A Loving Home Carla arid Cathy, Akron, were and Special Prayer as her topic. Sunday guests of Mra. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Minerva OtUdera. Mr*. Robert Martin and daughter, Brandl, of Dayton ):: prila. · · have been the guesta of Mr. and The Green Hornets 4-H Club FREE CLOTHING day from Mrs. Craig Reynolda of St. met June 17 at the home of Mrs. :-·~: 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Thursday at Petersburg, Fla. but in Mid- Paula Rife. There were six dl t for the summ r members ar.1 one advisor in ·.:· ••·• Salvation Army, Butternut epor . e· .~,·. Ave.,Pomeroy.AnyonellOf(llng ofMr J de attenc!Bnce. :-'J:: clothing '1n area II Invited. Guest s. ames Sou rs They· discussed who could ·:lr· · ·· ill Mlaa Loretta Dura of near bring food for the bloodmobile. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Plt1ab1D'gh,Pa.Mlas0ursisthe Steve Peckham showed the .jj•. Thursday night, 7:30p.m. at the lllll8lc IUpervisor at the Kyger members how to tie a square :;f. Middleport First United Creek and Addison schools. knot. Jeff Peckham was in Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Lawrence Faulkner of St. charge of recreation and Mrs. Ellie Chambers, book study; Alba118 visited SUnday with his Rife served refreshments. . Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, mother, Mrs. James Faulkner, Thenextmeetinglstobeheld devotions, Mrs. Salterfleld, who remalnalll, and his sister, June 23 at the home of Ruth Mrs. Jean Ellen Kelly, Mrs. Mrs. Eva Hartley. Kirkham. - Roger Wamsley, f Herman Batley, and Mrs. Mrs. Carla Klein and son, Rep(l"ter. ; <laren Stansbury, hOBielaea. Richard, of Arlington, Va. THE HARRISONVIlLE Girls .\NNUAL MEIGS American arrived Tuesday night for a 4-H Honor Club met June 15 at Red Cro.u Chapter meellng, visit with Mr: and Mra. 0 . P. the Harrisonville Grange. 7:30p.m. Thursday, cafeteria of Klein. There were two advisors and Veterans Memorial HOBpllal. Mr. and Mrs. William B. ten members attending · the HOLIDAY CRAFTS meeting Thomas of Belmont, Mass. are meeting. scheduled '!-'hursday a~ Meigs here for a smnmer vtalt They They discussed selling flower Bloodmobile Headquarters are at the Hartinger -home on bulbs, sponsoring the bloodpoatpolied. Third Ave., Middleport. mobile, and assignments were MEIGS COUNTY Republican · Mrs. Lemma Lighter is given. Julie Gheen was in Women's Club, Thursday, 7 confined to the Holzer Medical charge of recreation. p.m. at Second Ward Flrehoule, ~ter In the Intensive care The next meeting is to be held , Pomeroy, covered dish supper. unit. Mrs. Bettie Marls and June 29 at the Harrisonville J FRIDAY l!l'andaon, Brad Schoenber of Grange. - Brends Donohue, WOMEN AUXILIARY of Lea Alloll, Calif. visited here Reporter. v:edns Mehamorlal Hklospltal recently with Mrs. Ughter and THE PINK Panthers 4-H Club 1 re to . ve coo e.s and her aunt, Mrs. Zelia Pullin, met June 15 at 11w home of 1 111Ddwl clles at hbapltal by 10 Middleport, and slatere, Mrs. Karen Werry. TheM were nine 1 Saturday for Open house Miry Wingett, Pomeroy, an(! ·members and two advisors oblervance. Mra. Zelia Riley, Middleport. present. It was approved to Bll:VIVAL IN progreas at · work on the bloodmobile. Kim RarUord Christian Union . • Grueser and Kay Jooes gave Church through Wednesday ·previously an~ounced) with demonstrations on how to make with Rev· Raymond Rice serving to begin at 6 p.m. punch and the parts of a sewing evangellat. Servlcea, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY machine. Jody Grueser and nightly. PaJtor O'Dell Manley , HYMN SING, Laurel Cliff Sandy Hamilton were in charge mr:lenda Invitation to public. Free Methodist Church, 2:30 of recreation. They played Red . ICE CREAM Social, Forest Sundayafternoon.Spoosoredby Rover. Susie Grueser served Run Methodist Church, Friday the choir. Singers especially refreshments. nilbt (lnalead of Saturday as invited. The next meeting is to be held ~~ Crimson Glory, Sweetheart, and Americana roses. She also exhibited seedling poppies. Members in response to roll call named their favorite flower suitable for a June wedding. Mrs. Heaton's devotions stressed that God's greatness is a greater guide than any star. AMERICAN BEAUTY 38 oz. CAN �5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., JU{le 23,1971 4- 'lbe Dally Sentlnei,Mlddleport-P<meroy, 0., June 23, 1971 Mrs.· Heaton Hosts ·Winding Trail Garden Club Middleport Soc·ial Calendar Aroae display by Mrs. Robert Thompson and tips on growing better roses by several members were features of the Jl!lle meellng of the Winding Trail Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Clarence Heaton. Mrs. Thompson·~ display included Queen Elizabeth, Personal Notes ' .WIIDNESDAY . RUTLAND FRIENDLY , Gardeners, open meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Rutland Church of Christ. Mn . . Earl %•t•Dean, guest dem911o1trator. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT .: ·. ; U0111 Club, noon Wednesday, ;.. 'l:Unlted MelhodistChurch. . ~,!1 AMERICAN LEGION . ~: :Mmdllary, Feeney-Bennett Poat :: •: 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the ~ ': hall. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, · ;: .::1 Eighth District president, to :: :: lnatall the new officers. Paul :: J:zCucl. Middleport postmaster, ·! ••guesl lpMker. Refreshments . ;. ;. !o11ow1ng meeting. •: : OHIO VALLEY Com::,.: mandery, slated conclave, 7:30 ;: .; p.m. Wednesday. ElecUon . .Sir :: •; Knlchta, please Jttend. · ;; ~.: TIIURBDAy :~f! 7GTH ANNUAL trap shoot of :; '; Melp County Fish and Game ·•• I'.; .•-" . . . . . . ...... &u. ._.. . . . .y at. p omeroy ::J:; Gwt Club. Allday event, 50 door t• . ·, ' ·Mr. and Mn. James ClatW(l"thy and daughter, Twila, and John Rltchhart, West Point cadet, attended a ball game In ClnclnnaU Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr. of Bradbury have returned following a several days vtalt with their son-ln-blw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spires and daughter, Jill, in Defiance. Also vtalting at the Spires home were Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Baughman and son, Jeffrey. While In Defiance, Mr. andMn. Smith a1ao vtalted Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spires and son, Brett, of Defiance. ~ ·'l-' :)!:; • 1 The prize package was )VOn by Mrs. Ella Smith, and Mrs. Grueser served strawberry shortcake and coffee. Others attending were Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Georgia Watson, Mrs. Bertrum Smith, Mrs. Margaret Rose, Mrs . Clara Heines, and Mrs. Ellen Killinger. Meigs 4-H Club News ;:1:: • I I at Karen Werry's home on June 22. - Kimberly Grueser, Reporter. THE T.N.T. 4-H Club met June 15 at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Robson. There were five advisors and nine members in attendance. They discussed and approved working at the Bloodmobile. Kathryn Robson served refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled for June 23 at Mrs. Faye Schultz's home. - Julia Schultz, Reporter. FOUR-If CLUBS of the county are in the process of selling flower bulba as a way of makfng money for the 4-H camp quota and the Ohio and National 4-H Cluti Foundation. The bulbs are special selections from Holland, Ineluding tulip, narcissus, hyacinths, daffodils, crocus, and muscarL Each package of bulbs cost $1.25 with the numbers per package ranging from 20 of the muscari, 15 crocus, 10 tulip, and 6 and 5 of the daffodils, narcissus and hyacinths. The bulbs will 1M delivered and paid for this falL Anyone interested in ordering bulbs can contact a local 4-H club advisor or member or the County Extension Office. Orders wlU be taken through this week. Special prizes are being awarded to lhe clubs and members selling the greatest number of bulbs. Bowling balls used in leagues must weigh from 10 to 16 pounds. OR Uquid Dish Detergent •• •OR• THIS ONE. •• · · THREE PLEAD GUILTY TOLEDO (UP!)-Three Toledo men were sentenced here Monday on charges stemming from the October 1970 slaying of Frederick Ott, 29, Toledo. David Vasquez and Pedro Ruiz Jr., boUi :W, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in Lucas County Common Pleas Court. Judge George Kiroff sentenced both to 1-20 years in the Mansfield Reformatory. Manuel Vasquez, 22, pleaded guilty to assault with a deadly weapon and ·was sentenced to 1-5 years in prison, but Kiroff referred his case to adult probation authorities. or , .A·l BLEACH .,. $3S:on DownBalance On ConveAienl · Ter{ll~ MASON · FOCKE'S Fiberglass Roll INSULATION 16" Width 1f4 SLICED SPECIAL PRICES 773-5554 Va. We Deliver 12 • LOIN LB. ·. ~. '• •'' MASON STOCKTON CALIFORNIA TOMATOES ears for APPLES DAIRY SPECIAL! 22 Ol CAN. u.s..·Na. ·1' , .,•. ' I NEW RED Potatoes French City TWIN POPS SMOKED 12 pk. 4 ~ CALbiES for ~ ... ·. l ~: '1 6 '1 1 VAN c:::~$ . . . . .6 ~ •1 cans for. ~~:.2 a0 . . Thurs., Fri, Sat __ . 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS 5to7 lb. lherage . I BAKERY DEPT. SPECIAL! Holsum Gay Nineties lb. -READ Fresh Pork Shoulder. , ROAST!!!h . OHIO VALLEY HOMEMADE SLICED BACON PORK SAUSAGE . lb. 'The Store With A Heart, Rignt reserved to limit ~uantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps · OIIIJ :!~.~~~ . . . . . ~ . . . . 4 ~ '1 5th and PEARL STS., ~NE Prices Effective June 23-29 Mon. lues,, wed.... -9 to 7 loat on~ . 29C :---"""--- - - - - - - -'- - -1 I TABLE ROYALE (With Butter) I I MARGARINE REG.98< I With Plastic lb Re-Usable • I Bowl I . Gcod Only At Racine Food Market · EXPIRES: JUNE 29, 1911 I I 2 6gc --------- •••• SWEET CORN 5 ears 10 lb. bag You . ' WE LIKE" FA~RMONT oz. PKG. PORK 21A" Thick ...... !.~.~.~.$55 31A" Thick ......~.~~.~..$70 HOGG &ZUSPAN fURN IJUR£. IVORY ~ . SALAD ......... 992-5560 MATERIALS CO. 3 lb. bag ... With $5 Order or More :0-::'!EAr........... CAMPBELL'S · VEGETABLE SOUP..... Middleport, Ohio TABLE· TEMPTING, FLAVORFUL will S'J)I9.95 MATCH) 19C . . 59 N, Second St. WINESAP OR RED DEUCIOUS (MIX on~ Members .of five PTA units attended the first session on the study course of the PTA manual held Monday night at Pomeroy Elementary School. Represented were Bradbury, Chester, Middleport, Salem Center and Pomeroy units. Mrs. Harold 'Lohse, District 16 director, is course instructor. A second meeting was scheduled for Mon~y night, 7 to 9 p.m. at the Pomeroy school and any PTA member is invited to attend. Fi)m strips be shown and an informal discussion on questions pertaining to PTA will be held. ROOMS NEW fURNITURE , ·· gal. "'UUDLEY. flORISTS. PTA Study Course Well Attended .---3---------~-----::--. -. bots. CHECK THIS ONE•.. . Have A Cooler Home! 22oz. Phebe Saws: llirs.. Heaton for a table decoration of Dr. ·van Fleet roses and her mass arrangement of pinks. It was reported that 25 arrangements were furnished '· the Pomeroy Alumni Association for the annual banquet. Mrs. Heaton won the traveling prize brought by Mrs. Thomas. A dessert course was served. . .- - - - - - - • FLORIDA SWEET CORN YOUR CHOICE OF JOY Reyal Crown Bottling Co. Thomas io.be the demonstrator. · Announced .at the IJ,!eeting . Invitations to open meetings was the Ohio Association .of were read froin the Rutland Garden Club's annual con- Friendly Gardeners, tonight at vention to be held Aug. 10-12 in 1:30 at the Rutland Church of Columbus. A flower show ,and Christ; the Rutland Garden workshop will be held in con- Club, June 28 at 8 p.m. at the junction with this with Bob United MethodiSt Church, and the Bend 0 ' the River Club, held last Thursday night. A report was given on work done at the Meigs County 1~firmary and the Beech Grove Cemetery before Decoration Day. Mrs. Heaton, Mrs. John Preliminary plans for the meeting to be held on July 21. Terrell, Mrs. Allard Pratt, Mrs . observance of the 100th an- Cast Thy Bread Upon the Earl Thoma, Mrs, Don Thomas, niversary of the Minersville Water was the scripture used by Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Methodist Church were made Mrs. Forrest Donley for Thompson and. Mrs , Lewis during the Monday night devotions. She also read an worked on the project. meeting of the Women's Society article You Can See God Blue ribbons for arof Christian Service. Everywhere. Mrs. Bradford rangements went to Mrs. The observance has been set Maag read God Give . Us Thoma for her arrangement of for Sept. 19 with the WSCS to Friends, and other readings pink roses with honeysuckle prepare for a dinner that day. were Let's Suppose We Had No vine and to Mrs. 'Heaton for a Mrs. Karl Grueser was ap- Sorrow by Mrs. Brooks Sayre; mass buffet piece of pink pointed io prepare a history of Wonders of a Quiet Room by peonies. Red ribbons went to the church. · Mrs. Stella Grueser; Wisdom Extended at the meeting wa's by Mrs. Macy Russell, Into My a ·vote of thanks to the Rev. Garden by Mrs . Mildred Forrest Donley pastor who · Phillips; Just Me, by Mrs. Ruby donated paint fo; the ou~ide of Grueser; How Father's Day the church. A card of thanks Began, by Mrs. Doris Grueser, will be sent to him. · and f Am Old Glory, by Mrs. A bake sale was planned for Rhods Roush. July 17 in the Hines building at Minersville with the next She conunented on stars and their role and use to travelers on·earth or on their way to the moon.' Mrs. Robert Lewis requested that bottie caps be saved for the junior garden club activities. The caps are redeemed by the Minersvilk Methodist Church To Observe 1OOth Anniversary · Wekomes New Member Mrs. Iris Kelton was welcomed as a new member when the Magnolia Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Carl Grueser. During the meeting plans were. made for a picnic to be he.ld at the roadside park on Route 33 at 6 p.m. on June 15. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Alsip and Mrs . Ellen Couch gave Mr. and Mrs. Wl1llam Bland, devotions using A Loving Home Carla arid Cathy, Akron, were and Special Prayer as her topic. Sunday guests of Mra. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Minerva OtUdera. Mr*. Robert Martin and daughter, Brandl, of Dayton ):: prila. · · have been the guesta of Mr. and The Green Hornets 4-H Club FREE CLOTHING day from Mrs. Craig Reynolda of St. met June 17 at the home of Mrs. :-·~: 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Thursday at Petersburg, Fla. but in Mid- Paula Rife. There were six dl t for the summ r members ar.1 one advisor in ·.:· ••·• Salvation Army, Butternut epor . e· .~,·. Ave.,Pomeroy.AnyonellOf(llng ofMr J de attenc!Bnce. :-'J:: clothing '1n area II Invited. Guest s. ames Sou rs They· discussed who could ·:lr· · ·· ill Mlaa Loretta Dura of near bring food for the bloodmobile. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Plt1ab1D'gh,Pa.Mlas0ursisthe Steve Peckham showed the .jj•. Thursday night, 7:30p.m. at the lllll8lc IUpervisor at the Kyger members how to tie a square :;f. Middleport First United Creek and Addison schools. knot. Jeff Peckham was in Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Lawrence Faulkner of St. charge of recreation and Mrs. Ellie Chambers, book study; Alba118 visited SUnday with his Rife served refreshments. . Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, mother, Mrs. James Faulkner, Thenextmeetinglstobeheld devotions, Mrs. Salterfleld, who remalnalll, and his sister, June 23 at the home of Ruth Mrs. Jean Ellen Kelly, Mrs. Mrs. Eva Hartley. Kirkham. - Roger Wamsley, f Herman Batley, and Mrs. Mrs. Carla Klein and son, Rep(l"ter. ; <laren Stansbury, hOBielaea. Richard, of Arlington, Va. THE HARRISONVIlLE Girls .\NNUAL MEIGS American arrived Tuesday night for a 4-H Honor Club met June 15 at Red Cro.u Chapter meellng, visit with Mr: and Mra. 0 . P. the Harrisonville Grange. 7:30p.m. Thursday, cafeteria of Klein. There were two advisors and Veterans Memorial HOBpllal. Mr. and Mrs. William B. ten members attending · the HOLIDAY CRAFTS meeting Thomas of Belmont, Mass. are meeting. scheduled '!-'hursday a~ Meigs here for a smnmer vtalt They They discussed selling flower Bloodmobile Headquarters are at the Hartinger -home on bulbs, sponsoring the bloodpoatpolied. Third Ave., Middleport. mobile, and assignments were MEIGS COUNTY Republican · Mrs. Lemma Lighter is given. Julie Gheen was in Women's Club, Thursday, 7 confined to the Holzer Medical charge of recreation. p.m. at Second Ward Flrehoule, ~ter In the Intensive care The next meeting is to be held , Pomeroy, covered dish supper. unit. Mrs. Bettie Marls and June 29 at the Harrisonville J FRIDAY l!l'andaon, Brad Schoenber of Grange. - Brends Donohue, WOMEN AUXILIARY of Lea Alloll, Calif. visited here Reporter. v:edns Mehamorlal Hklospltal recently with Mrs. Ughter and THE PINK Panthers 4-H Club 1 re to . ve coo e.s and her aunt, Mrs. Zelia Pullin, met June 15 at 11w home of 1 111Ddwl clles at hbapltal by 10 Middleport, and slatere, Mrs. Karen Werry. TheM were nine 1 Saturday for Open house Miry Wingett, Pomeroy, an(! ·members and two advisors oblervance. Mra. Zelia Riley, Middleport. present. It was approved to Bll:VIVAL IN progreas at · work on the bloodmobile. Kim RarUord Christian Union . • Grueser and Kay Jooes gave Church through Wednesday ·previously an~ounced) with demonstrations on how to make with Rev· Raymond Rice serving to begin at 6 p.m. punch and the parts of a sewing evangellat. Servlcea, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY machine. Jody Grueser and nightly. PaJtor O'Dell Manley , HYMN SING, Laurel Cliff Sandy Hamilton were in charge mr:lenda Invitation to public. Free Methodist Church, 2:30 of recreation. They played Red . ICE CREAM Social, Forest Sundayafternoon.Spoosoredby Rover. Susie Grueser served Run Methodist Church, Friday the choir. Singers especially refreshments. nilbt (lnalead of Saturday as invited. The next meeting is to be held ~~ Crimson Glory, Sweetheart, and Americana roses. She also exhibited seedling poppies. Members in response to roll call named their favorite flower suitable for a June wedding. Mrs. Heaton's devotions stressed that God's greatness is a greater guide than any star. AMERICAN BEAUTY 38 oz. CAN �' • 7- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., June 23, 1971 • Rutland Gardeners Take .All -Categories First places in all four classes of the Big Bend Regatta flower show were taken by members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Theflveexhiblt!lrswon a Mal of eight ribbons. Taking best of show was Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr., with Mrs. James Carpenter In the busy days of promoting the frog jumping activities in Pomerny as a part of the Big Bend Regatta Weekend over the years, one lnyal SUpporter and promoter was overlooked Eleanor Crow, wife of Fred Crow who masterminds the annual aetivity. . Over the weekend, however, Eleanor was included in the list (){new Grand Croakers who were initiated. Nancy&. Reed, a whiz at verse, turned out the following poem·in tribute wEleanor: Candystripers - The aarne thing holds true In all human life Which brings us wtellyouofone "Croaker's"wife Who has labored beyond the eall of ali duty With a smile on her face flit' she's never moody. 0 •Assistance at an open house when the·new wing of Veterans Memorial Hospital is opened was planned during a meeting ~e works long and hard behind the scenes Monday nig)jt of the CanTo make a success of herhusbaDd'swildscheme. dystripers. She runs hundreds of errands for the "frOg-jumping" cause Girls who can assist on either With small recognition and little applause. Saturday or Sunday .with ~ refreshments are asked to wear .. . She puts up with many conuniltees and D)eetings thetr. umforms . The July And hears "Croakm" call out, "Knee~eep" as their greetings meeting was cancelled and the Her home has become a frog-lovers lair · ne~t meeUng was planned for With zillions offrogs from here and from there. Aug. 16. .Members were reminded that She's a patient, long suffering, but full of endu~ance pms may be ordered through She should get a medal -some kind of assurance .Conme Grueser. The annual That her efforts on behalf of the Bullfrog Society hospital picnic was announced ¥e acclaimed as A-one, and of good notoriety, for July 18 at Royal .oak Park ,. and members plannmg w at. She's long overdue wjoin the front ranks tend are to register at the Of the Grand Croak~;!' group- with all of our thanks hospitaL And now, In case anyone still doesn't know Be~ky Wright presided at the Here's the SupremlstGrand Croaker of all- Eleanor Crow!! meeting. - ~t with the regatta activities out of the way, thoughts and labor turn wthe celebration of July 4th - which will be July 5th this year. The Racine Fire Deparbnent has made plans to hold its annual celebralion and will have a parade through the Wwn as an opener. The three best floats carrying out the Independence Day theme will receive trophies. ' The department ts Inviting participants and those interested are asked wwrite wPete Simpson at Box 213 Racine or wphone him at 949-4292 after 5 p.m. ' ' Four Meigs County girls attending Buckeye Girls' State at Capital University, Columbus, retorned home Sunday. Debra Jo May, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, was appointed to the office of aSSistant to the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation in the mock government. Milisa Rizer was elected state treasurer. Daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. f ranklin Rizer, Pomeroy, she . was ~sponsored at Girls' State by the Middleport Auxiliary unit. Debra Kay West who attended under sponsorship of the Racine American Legion unit has undergone major surgery at Riverside Hospjtal in Columbus. She has been returned wher home and is bnproving satisfactorily th specijii11Pf8lpg care. Manyhet/jl \.til remember Mrs. KrelnlilliUifd''iier·ft\lslland o was a trustent Grace Episcopal Church. · Those wishing to remember Mrs. Kreinblhl with a card may send It to her home at 1!12:i Fiahinger Road; Columbus 43202. l MR. AND MRS. AARON KELTON have moyed their camper to RoYal Oak Park in preparation for entertaining their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John (Kaaron Kelwn) Austin and ,dsi~~~~~~Ju~li~:e. and Mary, of Richmond, Va. t Austin will remain only a few days but Julie'and "'arywitl stay untll around Aug. I with their grandparenta here. Incidentally, Mr. and Mrs. KeiWn are moving their mobile p.on~e from Aberdeen, Ohio, where they resided wSyracuse and rent It now they .are back In their own residence here JoUowung years of traveling about following the construction ARE YOU REAlLY ready for this? Through the many years - a_nd there have been many -I've this Insane desire to be awarded a trophy, I've never been wdo anything well enough, however. I mean, really, one just tt:.:;,~lget a trophy for tlddty winks or being an expert at cal· J! on the couch. While the trophy shelves of others have fle;:;:~c:l:u~l:te::red with the symbols of their personal ac~~ l'vegalned nothingformyshelf. To tell the truth, don't eV-en have a shelf. However, my star arose Saturday when Mrs. Judy Riggs, llir'eck1r, presented me with a tall, gleaming trophy at the Regatta llatnn Twirling Coolest In Middleport. Judy said it was a reward being a good sport. Now -that's a kick in the head! Whenever subject of good sp..-ts arises my name just doesn't pop wthe In fact, It doesn't even make the "also ran" column. Well, it all goes to prove that good things do come to him who ,..H,..,.,,r, perhaps, that you actually can.fool some of the people, of the time. Ata:nyrate,_wouldyou inlnd handing me that polishing cloth? l!onleOile put a smudge on the side of my trophy. Now-who did BV BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance at the -Free Methodist icht~rch was 116. The offering for morning services was 24. Bible School closed ~~:;:evening with a program was well given. A large attended. Next Sunday a Hymn Sing be held at the local church 2:30 p.m. The public is in. ~ Mrs. Thomas Dorst and Milan, · spent the lwel!telldwith her parents, Mr. Mrs. Jame.s Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Guy R11111eli M'atTell caUed on his sister, Georgia Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alldre, Parter. lild Mn. Edward Biuer ..........,bter, Kelly ~~.:.= Picnic Held At Roadside Park Fathers were honored and June birthdays -observed at a picnic supper Sunday evening at the Route 33 roadside park. Attending were Mrs . Iva Singer, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Gene and Vicki, Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Bruce, Terry, Norma Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Rhonda and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Jipl King, Nancy, Debby, Kathy, Jo ~lien, Bobby Joe, Timmy · and Pamela Lawrence, and Mr: and Mrs. Dares Arnold, all of Pomeroy. - - -- -- - -Orlando. The four left for Florida immediately following J. C.'s graduation from the School of Pharmacy at Ohio State University· Mrs, Olga Matthews of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. is here for a visit with her sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson. Regatta weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson, were Ed Wahl of Galion and Carol Ackerman of Gardin ton. be Personal Notes The double ring ceremony - - - - - - . . - - willbean event of June 27,1:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The Rev. Freeland Norris and the Rev. Robert R. Card will officiate. Miss Holter has selected Mrs. Kaihy Johnson as her matrQn of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Alta Scrimsher and Miss Debbie Jeffers. Mr. R. Gary Holter, brother of the bride-elect, will serve the I groom as best man, and ushers will be Mr. Gordon Holter, brother of the bride-elect, and VOYAGE SUO TO 22.!1 Mr. Domild Durst, nephew of . WID lii:INQ the prospective groom. ea.ao MAN'S I 211 Miss Rebecca Lee will serve as flower girl and the ring The Good Life bearer will be Mr. Robert W. ' Lee. Begins With Mrs. Carla Salser will be the '"""" 1 Keepsake 11 For your engaa:ement, choose K.;cpsake- the beautiful begin ning of a li£etime together. Every Keepsake is exquisitely crafted in OBSERVANCE Favors for the silver an- 14K gold and guaranteed •l•in&t niversary observance of the diamoHd lou. / · Middleport Business and Professional were provided by ~(!_S(\k<' the Pomeroy National Ban'k, The Farmer's Bank and Savinbs Company and the Citizen 's National Bank. The observance was held Monday night at the home of 'Mr. Bnd Mrs. John Werner. I , I • We've Got 'Em All SHIRl FINISHING FOR THE FAMILY The entire fun collection for summer 1971. Come, shop and save! CHAPMAN'S Robinson's Cleaners Main St. ~~--- News, Event ... ......- SERVICE G-78-14 Or . Twin White Stripes $31 99' ' H-78-15 .H-78-14 EJ~,. . Each Each Tax Included . : . GENERAL TIRE SALES FLOWERS For That Perfect Wedding ouo·LEY'.s FlORIST SUMMERTIME SPECIAL PRICES SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 45" Wide Misses Double Knit SHORTS ~~~hing ASSORTED MATERIALS Fashion Patterns The Eleventh Annual Con: County Jail, and Lutheran vention of the Ohio District of Senior City. The American Lutheran Church Another highpoint of the met at Capital University, Convention was the honored Columbus, recently. Those presence of the general attending from St. ' Paul president of The American Lutheran Church In Pomeroy Lutheran Church, Dr. Kent s. were Pastor Arthur Lund and Knutson. Dr . Knu!son 1mdelegate, William Coffman. A pressed the delega~ with his total of 803 pastors, delegates, clarity of thought and and visitors were registered for presentation, and with his grasp the Convention. The total In- of the issues and problems eluded 23 official youth facing the church. delegates chosen through .the Among other speakers Luther League areas. present were Dr. John Rilling, A special feature of \his president of the Ohio Synod, year's Convenoion was the Lutheran Church of America, Encounter Groups. Each Dr. Cprl E. Reuss, and delegate was assigned to a Reverend Forrest Monson. group concerned .with some The business end of the current social issue or problem. Convention consisted of apExamples of group meeting proving resolutions and locations were Juvenile recommendations and the Diagnostic Center, Huckleberry· pas!Jing of the 1972 Ohio District House · for runaway youth! budget. Special LADIES Purchase! 2-Way Misses · TANK 39~ New SPECIAL!· SPECIAL! LEVI'S JEANS TOP Yd. 444 Attend Recent Convention ·- -- ·- Val. to 7.99 Aorals Solids Stretch KNIT SHORTS NOW 1.99 Sale! Famous Dan River Sheets S.Pltc. Chen lilt BAlH SET 299 Val. to 39c Towel Specials Stoneswear Solids Fancies SHIFTS TWIN FITTED FULL FITTED TWIN FLAT FULL FLAT Reg. 5.00 PILLOW CASES White, 1.88 ......... 1.99 ........... , 97• LOROBI'S PIZZA • • • Seeking a couple to own and operate a Lorobi's Pizza shop in the MiddleportPo~~Y area. ~all .J,C!c;k~,n, Ohi~ Phone ~86~4633 for further information or write: · 22x44 Bath Towet .... 79c Color, 2.22 ......... 2.47 ............ 1.22 Print, 2.33 .......... 2.59 ............ 1.57 Hand Towel ......... 49c Wash Cloths ......... 25c . Lorobl's Pizza 206 Dawson St. PERMA· PRESS 9. 11t 5,.,, :, DAILY 9 TIL 9 . SATURDAY ,SHOPr·IN -, tJ AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT .. Jackson, Ohio 45640 FOLGER'S PORK CHOPS COFFEE 21b.$ ...... ....- · -..... --.... ....; ' :~:~~~:.~.~~~~?:.z-49 *' 15": SLICED BACON, Superior lb. 63' - LOCIEI . • INGELS. FURNITURE. • I .OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS • IUCIET 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT FRESH NEW CALIFORNIA LONG 'WHITE • ' CORN ' ' FROZEN BUY Bir~s POTATOES • I • • · cuCUMBERS PERS 3rnR29~· Frosty Acres LEMONADE 2 JOY LIQUID 32 oz. Bottle 59c · With Coupon , EXPIRES-6·26-71 Good At BIG 3 MARKETS Eye COOL 10~~ 6. 9~ 6 oz. cans 29$ _WHIP 9 5 oz . . Can BEEF B.B.Q. can WAG.NER Bakery Dept. RANGE & GRAPE ORIN 3 ~~: 99~ WHOLE MfEAT OR HONEY MEAL BROWN 25' Roll BREAD 16 oz. Loaf '29~ . •' VIEnl 10% Ol. Whole Kernel or Cream HOLSUM • IIIII FIEEZER TEE'N QUEEN ::~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . ~ : 5 9e :r.... ID.JUITIILE CIIIIILII.a . IHELVEI lb. CENTER RIB CHOPS• .............. lb. 79• CENTER LOIN CHOPS ....... , .... lb. 89• ,.. can ' AU FIRST CUTS 4 Ply Dynacor. Twin White Stripes first time in the history of the . .- - - - - - - - . Postal Service that first day covers have been available in ~11 United States Post Offices. · Posbnasters Jim Soulsby and Pa~l Casci of Pomeroy and · Middleport have extended invitations to anyone· wishing to visit their Post Offices on July t and suggest ·that-persons liVhlt in other Meigs communities _cimtact their local Posbnaster 59 N. Second .St. Middleport, Ohio if they wish w visit their 99l•SS60 facility. • -----...... ... - ' JumbV80 G!ass Belted first Postmaster General under the Continental Congress and it may he ol interest to local historical buffs w know that Return Jonathan Meigs (from whence came the· name of Meigs cO'unty) served as Postmaster General under Presidents Madison and Monroe. · . AmQng the many important events in th~ history of the Post O(fice Deparbnent was the first use of postage stamps in 1847, the colorful era of the Pony Express in 1860, Railway mail service and postal money orders in 1864, rural delivery in 1896, village delivery in 1912, airmail service In 19I8, highway post offices in 1941 and the Zip Code system in 1963. The first Posbnaster General under the United States Postal Service will be Winton W. . Blount, who, with a Deputy PMG and nine other persons appointed by the President with Washington, 0. C. for members of Congress, former Posbnaster Generals, the Board of Governors and other dignitaries. Visitors to the nation's post offices will be · given a ·souvenir envelope imprinted with the old and new the advice and consent of the insignia of the Poiltal Service. Senate, will compose the Board This envelope wiU also be of Governors for the Postal made available in limited Service. numbers as first day canPoslmaster General Blount cellations for the cost of an 8 will host ceremonies in cent stamp. This will mark th~ _, lUTTER lEEPER QUALITY The Jnaugurallon of the new United States Postal Service on July 1 will be celebrated In WashlngUin, D. C. and in many other post offices across the nation. This event will mark what is considered to be the biggest (or most major) change in the history of the Post Office Department since the Inception of the Articles of Confederation some 200 years ago. At that time Congress was given the "sole and exclusive right and power of establishing and regulating Post Offices from one state w anil.ther and exacting such postage on the papers passing through the same as may be requisite to defray the expenses of the said offices." Benjamin Franklin was the --------World's longest continuous frontier is that between Can· ada and the United States. It extends for 3,987 miles. .' ---·.... --............ -..,... Beneficiary members of Che!!ter Councll 323, Daugllters of America, Chester, are asked wattend the July 6 meeting of the council. At that time business regarding questiOilB of benefits will be discussed. WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE PRICE · l rosta Service Will Undergo Major Change First Of July. D "" ...-- DAR CHESTER MEET REGATTA WINNER Kelly Thoma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma, Pomerny, was the third place winner In the boys' bicycle compelitlon at the Regatta. He was previously listed aa Kelly Thomas. .Carpenter_ • ~=~• and Kaven; 11*11 the 11 utend 111'11. Alldre'a mother, Mn. Fed. II Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Sharon Holter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ArvU Holter, Long Bottom, Route 1, and Mr. Curtis Riffle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riffle, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Route 2. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was held Saturday honoring Mrs. Lyda Beach on her 79th birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Er-' nest Van lnwagen, Bradbury. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and Diane 'LeWis, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson, Middleport; Susie Jeffers, Dexter; Keith and Jerry Van Inwagen and the hosts. Calling later were Mrs. Clyde Bing, Bradbury, and Linda Grindstaff, Racine. Laurel Oiff Notes Pomeroy.... provide the nuptial music. Registering the guests . will be Mrs. Paula White, . Areception will be held in the social room of the ·church Un· mediaiely following the . ceremony. Sharon Holter to Wed Curtis . Riffle· · The Rutland Friendly Gar· Mrs. Joe Bolin. will present dene~s will hold an op~n gardening tips for July and Mrs. meeting tonight at 7:30p.m. .'n Bruce May will have the the. Rutiand Church of Christ devotional period. Hostesses soc1al rooms. The •meeting .is will be Mrs. Harold Wolfe, open to the public and there IS president of the Rutland ha no c rge. Friendly .Gardeners, Mrs. Mrs. Earl Dean_of the Chester Robert Snowden, Mrs. Jerry G d ct b will t · ar en u fl presen . a Eads,_Mrs. Richard Fetty' Jr., program on oral arrangrng_ and Mrs. Bill Brown. with the theme, Interpretive ·Arranging . Mrs. Dean, a talented artistic arranger, has won numerous blue ribbons with her floral pieces many of which are arranged In con!;liners she has created Special guests will Mrs. John Lohse , Ohio State John Reese, Gallipolis, Region University student, has 11 Director of the Ohio Association of. Garden Clubs returned to Columbus for and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar' summer employment following Pomeroy, Meigs County Con: a visit at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grueser of tact Chairman. Darwin are at Front Royal, 'va. attending a wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs have returned following a week's vacation in Florida. was appointed w clerk of the Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell City Board of Education, and and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russell Rebecca Sue Wright, the returned from Florida Sunday SAME DAY Pomeroy unit delegate, was after spend\ng a week's SE~VICE appomted to the office of civil vacation there. The Truman In At 9-0ut At 5 defense. Russells were guests of Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Mrs. Hattie Russell at St. PetersUse'Oui'Free Parking Lot R1zer, and Mrs. Bruce May burg, and J. C. Russell and his we~t to C~lumbus Thursday to wife, Debbie, visited her ass1st m servmg the brother and sister-in-law, Mr. inauguration dinner. and Mrs. David Robey, at ....2.16•E•.•2n•d•,•Po.._m•ell!r•ov-~ Buckeye State Girls Return MRS. 0. B. KREINBIHL,formerly Louise Geyer of Pomeroy, ews · Rutland Gardeners . Open House Meet Tonight --- · Parker taking second and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, third. Mrs. Joe Bolin received a blue ribbon for her. entry in "Beautiful Ohio," and Mrs. carpenter, red. The blue ribbon entry In the "Down by the Riverside" class was won by Mrs. Parker, with Mrs. carpenter receiving se.cond place. · url'1 A . t YVt I SStS !lome frogs make a big splash wherever they go, And some make small ripples without Wo much show ~ aome are content wbask In the sun . · ~ othen are quietly getting jobs_c!one. .. as runnerup. Mrs. Fetty's entry,a blue ribbon winner, was in the "Froggie Went a Courtin 1 " category. In the same category, Beth Ann Wolfe, four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Harold Wolfe, club president, received an honorable mention. ' Mrs. Carpel\!er won a blue ribbon for her entry in "The Big Bend, 1971" with Mrs. Homer ~rganist and University Hospital, Columbus, where he is undergoing treat. ment for a neart ailment. Mrs. Ethel Shell, Linda, Greg, and Rolland, Steuben· ' ville, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal JOrdan and attended the Jordan-Gilkey Mrs . Hazel Burke has wedl)lng on Satorday afternoon in Albany. returned. home following Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caster, treatment · at O'Bleness Hilliards, are spending a few Memorial Hospital in Athens. days with his brother-in-law and Guests with her during the sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glen weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Turner. The Castel's called to Ollie Burke and famUy, Cln· see his cousona, Mr. and Mrs. clnnatl; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Earl Starkey, and have been !:lurke and 'family, Chlareston, visiting other. friends and . W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. relatives in the area. Hebron Burke and family, .HIIITJcane, W. Va . .The family •Jack Hess and son, David, . Springfield, were guests of his members were here especially brother-in-law and· sister; Mr. for_ the ~raduatlon exercises at •and Mrs. James Gaswn. David Ohio Umverslty where-Marshall, will spend the summer with the Burke, son of Mr. _and Mrs. Gaswns. Hebron Burke, was a member Granville Stout suffered of the graduation class. Mr. -and Mrs. James Gaswn serious injuries in an accident recently visited with her at Diamond Stone Quarries and has now been transferred from mother·, Mrs. Elizabeth Crowe, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, who Is ill and being cared for in Athena, to University Hospital, the home Qf another daughter, Columbus for special treatMrs. Gary Gibson, Gnat ' denhutten Ohio men · . ' · ' -- · Sunday dmner guests of Mr. Several mem~rs and guests and Mrs. Webster Facemyre of the. Columbta Make-It 4-H were Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Club gU'ls and the Triple C 4-H Facemeyer, Trimble, and Mr. club boys enjoyed a joint and Mrs George Keirns skating party at the Nelsonville Glouster · ' skating rink on Friday evening. Vina Rutherford Columbus Charles McVay, Lay Speaker was a weekend g~est of he; from Athens, held services at mother Faye Jordan and other Temple United ~ethodist relativ~s . ' Church on Sunday mornmg m Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, the absence of . Reverend Tamara and Penny, Howard Mayne who IS atte~g Harrisonville; and Mr. and annual. conference at Lakes1de. Mrs . David· Wiseman and Mr. ?"d Mrs. Earl Starkey children, Rutland, were guests were dmner guests of Mr. a~d of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Blackwood, St:. m Mrs. Earl Starkey. Pomeroy. TRAIL HIKE ENJOYED Mrs. Dale Dye is seriously ill Family members were guests and confined wHolzer Hospital. when Columbia Make-It 4-H Her ~hlidren, Dale ~e, Jr., El Club girls enjoyed a trail hike at Cernto, Callforma; Mrs. Lake Hope state Park. The Chester . Baumgardner, group had a picnic and short Coshocton, 0.: Mrs . Clyde business session after the hike . Walker, Thurman; Mrs. -Glen Those attending included Mr. Irwin, Mar~sviUe, and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky Peter Kepnar, Hartford, have ·• and Bruce, Mrs. Clay Jordan ~II been called here by her and Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. illness. William Miller, Connie, Debbie, Mr. and Mrs .. James Gaswn and Lori; Mrs. Gay Johnson entertained falll.'ly In:embers Qn and Julia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Satordsy honormg his nephew • Shiltz Keith Everett Cecile William!}aston, Sr., w~owas a Sher~y , and Johnni~ ; Mrs: • member of the graduatmg class Rosella Birchfield Larry at Ohio University. Those Patty,DebbieandJeff; Mr. and presen) were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Joe McWhorter Joan and ;; Wil~am _Gaston, Sr., Smyrna, Pauia: Mrs. Everett' Holcomb, ::" Delawate, Mr · and M~s- Pam and Marcia; Mr. and Mrs. ;..,.,.~}~ Gaston and . Debbie; Gene Jeffers, Margie, Lester, ~~astll~, Mr... and Mrs. Marco, ·and Robert, Mike and .... · J tlcHard· GastOO, Mr. and Mn., Cheryl Lawson, Clay William ;: .. ~Clifford smith and Nelhe, Jordan, Mr. Gilbert Peerey, :; Athens; Mr. and Mrs . . Paul Lisa and Tammy; Mrs. Lavern : Gaston, Lois, Leah, and Joe, Jordan, Ruth, Jane, Betty, and :;: Albany; aQd the honored guest, Jerrie Sue, Ruth Coen and ., WUllam Gaston, Jr. . Kimberly Allman. :: Lyle Chapman is confmed w . AT RACtn . 59 ARtAOUR TREET 12 oz. can TEEN QUEEN PEACHES No. 2'12 Cans 8 ,• AID CROSS SONS •· ~- a;::::::~;~:···:·.jo:<;:::::::~:-~:::~;.;.;~:~::~;:;::::-~:::::~:::~:~:::~::::::::~::~;:;~:::~::::~:::::~ AT TUPPERS PLAINS ;? No ¥ t ~:::::~ ~~:::::::::::::::;::::::::~:;~:::~::::::~:::~{;::::::~:::~::;:::::::;,~:::~~:: ::::::::::::::::::::~ LYONS . MAR~ET \i .. Stamps! . Rtahl No Games! No Gimmicks! R-1( To · Li•lt Quldlts �' • 7- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., June 23, 1971 • Rutland Gardeners Take .All -Categories First places in all four classes of the Big Bend Regatta flower show were taken by members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Theflveexhiblt!lrswon a Mal of eight ribbons. Taking best of show was Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr., with Mrs. James Carpenter In the busy days of promoting the frog jumping activities in Pomerny as a part of the Big Bend Regatta Weekend over the years, one lnyal SUpporter and promoter was overlooked Eleanor Crow, wife of Fred Crow who masterminds the annual aetivity. . Over the weekend, however, Eleanor was included in the list (){new Grand Croakers who were initiated. Nancy&. Reed, a whiz at verse, turned out the following poem·in tribute wEleanor: Candystripers - The aarne thing holds true In all human life Which brings us wtellyouofone "Croaker's"wife Who has labored beyond the eall of ali duty With a smile on her face flit' she's never moody. 0 •Assistance at an open house when the·new wing of Veterans Memorial Hospital is opened was planned during a meeting ~e works long and hard behind the scenes Monday nig)jt of the CanTo make a success of herhusbaDd'swildscheme. dystripers. She runs hundreds of errands for the "frOg-jumping" cause Girls who can assist on either With small recognition and little applause. Saturday or Sunday .with ~ refreshments are asked to wear .. . She puts up with many conuniltees and D)eetings thetr. umforms . The July And hears "Croakm" call out, "Knee~eep" as their greetings meeting was cancelled and the Her home has become a frog-lovers lair · ne~t meeUng was planned for With zillions offrogs from here and from there. Aug. 16. .Members were reminded that She's a patient, long suffering, but full of endu~ance pms may be ordered through She should get a medal -some kind of assurance .Conme Grueser. The annual That her efforts on behalf of the Bullfrog Society hospital picnic was announced ¥e acclaimed as A-one, and of good notoriety, for July 18 at Royal .oak Park ,. and members plannmg w at. She's long overdue wjoin the front ranks tend are to register at the Of the Grand Croak~;!' group- with all of our thanks hospitaL And now, In case anyone still doesn't know Be~ky Wright presided at the Here's the SupremlstGrand Croaker of all- Eleanor Crow!! meeting. - ~t with the regatta activities out of the way, thoughts and labor turn wthe celebration of July 4th - which will be July 5th this year. The Racine Fire Deparbnent has made plans to hold its annual celebralion and will have a parade through the Wwn as an opener. The three best floats carrying out the Independence Day theme will receive trophies. ' The department ts Inviting participants and those interested are asked wwrite wPete Simpson at Box 213 Racine or wphone him at 949-4292 after 5 p.m. ' ' Four Meigs County girls attending Buckeye Girls' State at Capital University, Columbus, retorned home Sunday. Debra Jo May, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, was appointed to the office of aSSistant to the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation in the mock government. Milisa Rizer was elected state treasurer. Daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. f ranklin Rizer, Pomeroy, she . was ~sponsored at Girls' State by the Middleport Auxiliary unit. Debra Kay West who attended under sponsorship of the Racine American Legion unit has undergone major surgery at Riverside Hospjtal in Columbus. She has been returned wher home and is bnproving satisfactorily th specijii11Pf8lpg care. Manyhet/jl \.til remember Mrs. KrelnlilliUifd''iier·ft\lslland o was a trustent Grace Episcopal Church. · Those wishing to remember Mrs. Kreinblhl with a card may send It to her home at 1!12:i Fiahinger Road; Columbus 43202. l MR. AND MRS. AARON KELTON have moyed their camper to RoYal Oak Park in preparation for entertaining their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John (Kaaron Kelwn) Austin and ,dsi~~~~~~Ju~li~:e. and Mary, of Richmond, Va. t Austin will remain only a few days but Julie'and "'arywitl stay untll around Aug. I with their grandparenta here. Incidentally, Mr. and Mrs. KeiWn are moving their mobile p.on~e from Aberdeen, Ohio, where they resided wSyracuse and rent It now they .are back In their own residence here JoUowung years of traveling about following the construction ARE YOU REAlLY ready for this? Through the many years - a_nd there have been many -I've this Insane desire to be awarded a trophy, I've never been wdo anything well enough, however. I mean, really, one just tt:.:;,~lget a trophy for tlddty winks or being an expert at cal· J! on the couch. While the trophy shelves of others have fle;:;:~c:l:u~l:te::red with the symbols of their personal ac~~ l'vegalned nothingformyshelf. To tell the truth, don't eV-en have a shelf. However, my star arose Saturday when Mrs. Judy Riggs, llir'eck1r, presented me with a tall, gleaming trophy at the Regatta llatnn Twirling Coolest In Middleport. Judy said it was a reward being a good sport. Now -that's a kick in the head! Whenever subject of good sp..-ts arises my name just doesn't pop wthe In fact, It doesn't even make the "also ran" column. Well, it all goes to prove that good things do come to him who ,..H,..,.,,r, perhaps, that you actually can.fool some of the people, of the time. Ata:nyrate,_wouldyou inlnd handing me that polishing cloth? l!onleOile put a smudge on the side of my trophy. Now-who did BV BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance at the -Free Methodist icht~rch was 116. The offering for morning services was 24. Bible School closed ~~:;:evening with a program was well given. A large attended. Next Sunday a Hymn Sing be held at the local church 2:30 p.m. The public is in. ~ Mrs. Thomas Dorst and Milan, · spent the lwel!telldwith her parents, Mr. Mrs. Jame.s Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Guy R11111eli M'atTell caUed on his sister, Georgia Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alldre, Parter. lild Mn. Edward Biuer ..........,bter, Kelly ~~.:.= Picnic Held At Roadside Park Fathers were honored and June birthdays -observed at a picnic supper Sunday evening at the Route 33 roadside park. Attending were Mrs . Iva Singer, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Gene and Vicki, Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Bruce, Terry, Norma Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Rhonda and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Jipl King, Nancy, Debby, Kathy, Jo ~lien, Bobby Joe, Timmy · and Pamela Lawrence, and Mr: and Mrs. Dares Arnold, all of Pomeroy. - - -- -- - -Orlando. The four left for Florida immediately following J. C.'s graduation from the School of Pharmacy at Ohio State University· Mrs, Olga Matthews of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. is here for a visit with her sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson. Regatta weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson, were Ed Wahl of Galion and Carol Ackerman of Gardin ton. be Personal Notes The double ring ceremony - - - - - - . . - - willbean event of June 27,1:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The Rev. Freeland Norris and the Rev. Robert R. Card will officiate. Miss Holter has selected Mrs. Kaihy Johnson as her matrQn of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Alta Scrimsher and Miss Debbie Jeffers. Mr. R. Gary Holter, brother of the bride-elect, will serve the I groom as best man, and ushers will be Mr. Gordon Holter, brother of the bride-elect, and VOYAGE SUO TO 22.!1 Mr. Domild Durst, nephew of . WID lii:INQ the prospective groom. ea.ao MAN'S I 211 Miss Rebecca Lee will serve as flower girl and the ring The Good Life bearer will be Mr. Robert W. ' Lee. Begins With Mrs. Carla Salser will be the '"""" 1 Keepsake 11 For your engaa:ement, choose K.;cpsake- the beautiful begin ning of a li£etime together. Every Keepsake is exquisitely crafted in OBSERVANCE Favors for the silver an- 14K gold and guaranteed •l•in&t niversary observance of the diamoHd lou. / · Middleport Business and Professional were provided by ~(!_S(\k<' the Pomeroy National Ban'k, The Farmer's Bank and Savinbs Company and the Citizen 's National Bank. The observance was held Monday night at the home of 'Mr. Bnd Mrs. John Werner. I , I • We've Got 'Em All SHIRl FINISHING FOR THE FAMILY The entire fun collection for summer 1971. Come, shop and save! CHAPMAN'S Robinson's Cleaners Main St. ~~--- News, Event ... ......- SERVICE G-78-14 Or . Twin White Stripes $31 99' ' H-78-15 .H-78-14 EJ~,. . Each Each Tax Included . : . GENERAL TIRE SALES FLOWERS For That Perfect Wedding ouo·LEY'.s FlORIST SUMMERTIME SPECIAL PRICES SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 45" Wide Misses Double Knit SHORTS ~~~hing ASSORTED MATERIALS Fashion Patterns The Eleventh Annual Con: County Jail, and Lutheran vention of the Ohio District of Senior City. The American Lutheran Church Another highpoint of the met at Capital University, Convention was the honored Columbus, recently. Those presence of the general attending from St. ' Paul president of The American Lutheran Church In Pomeroy Lutheran Church, Dr. Kent s. were Pastor Arthur Lund and Knutson. Dr . Knu!son 1mdelegate, William Coffman. A pressed the delega~ with his total of 803 pastors, delegates, clarity of thought and and visitors were registered for presentation, and with his grasp the Convention. The total In- of the issues and problems eluded 23 official youth facing the church. delegates chosen through .the Among other speakers Luther League areas. present were Dr. John Rilling, A special feature of \his president of the Ohio Synod, year's Convenoion was the Lutheran Church of America, Encounter Groups. Each Dr. Cprl E. Reuss, and delegate was assigned to a Reverend Forrest Monson. group concerned .with some The business end of the current social issue or problem. Convention consisted of apExamples of group meeting proving resolutions and locations were Juvenile recommendations and the Diagnostic Center, Huckleberry· pas!Jing of the 1972 Ohio District House · for runaway youth! budget. Special LADIES Purchase! 2-Way Misses · TANK 39~ New SPECIAL!· SPECIAL! LEVI'S JEANS TOP Yd. 444 Attend Recent Convention ·- -- ·- Val. to 7.99 Aorals Solids Stretch KNIT SHORTS NOW 1.99 Sale! Famous Dan River Sheets S.Pltc. Chen lilt BAlH SET 299 Val. to 39c Towel Specials Stoneswear Solids Fancies SHIFTS TWIN FITTED FULL FITTED TWIN FLAT FULL FLAT Reg. 5.00 PILLOW CASES White, 1.88 ......... 1.99 ........... , 97• LOROBI'S PIZZA • • • Seeking a couple to own and operate a Lorobi's Pizza shop in the MiddleportPo~~Y area. ~all .J,C!c;k~,n, Ohi~ Phone ~86~4633 for further information or write: · 22x44 Bath Towet .... 79c Color, 2.22 ......... 2.47 ............ 1.22 Print, 2.33 .......... 2.59 ............ 1.57 Hand Towel ......... 49c Wash Cloths ......... 25c . Lorobl's Pizza 206 Dawson St. PERMA· PRESS 9. 11t 5,.,, :, DAILY 9 TIL 9 . SATURDAY ,SHOPr·IN -, tJ AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT .. Jackson, Ohio 45640 FOLGER'S PORK CHOPS COFFEE 21b.$ ...... ....- · -..... --.... ....; ' :~:~~~:.~.~~~~?:.z-49 *' 15": SLICED BACON, Superior lb. 63' - LOCIEI . • INGELS. FURNITURE. • I .OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS • IUCIET 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT FRESH NEW CALIFORNIA LONG 'WHITE • ' CORN ' ' FROZEN BUY Bir~s POTATOES • I • • · cuCUMBERS PERS 3rnR29~· Frosty Acres LEMONADE 2 JOY LIQUID 32 oz. Bottle 59c · With Coupon , EXPIRES-6·26-71 Good At BIG 3 MARKETS Eye COOL 10~~ 6. 9~ 6 oz. cans 29$ _WHIP 9 5 oz . . Can BEEF B.B.Q. can WAG.NER Bakery Dept. RANGE & GRAPE ORIN 3 ~~: 99~ WHOLE MfEAT OR HONEY MEAL BROWN 25' Roll BREAD 16 oz. Loaf '29~ . •' VIEnl 10% Ol. Whole Kernel or Cream HOLSUM • IIIII FIEEZER TEE'N QUEEN ::~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . ~ : 5 9e :r.... ID.JUITIILE CIIIIILII.a . IHELVEI lb. CENTER RIB CHOPS• .............. lb. 79• CENTER LOIN CHOPS ....... , .... lb. 89• ,.. can ' AU FIRST CUTS 4 Ply Dynacor. Twin White Stripes first time in the history of the . .- - - - - - - - . Postal Service that first day covers have been available in ~11 United States Post Offices. · Posbnasters Jim Soulsby and Pa~l Casci of Pomeroy and · Middleport have extended invitations to anyone· wishing to visit their Post Offices on July t and suggest ·that-persons liVhlt in other Meigs communities _cimtact their local Posbnaster 59 N. Second .St. Middleport, Ohio if they wish w visit their 99l•SS60 facility. • -----...... ... - ' JumbV80 G!ass Belted first Postmaster General under the Continental Congress and it may he ol interest to local historical buffs w know that Return Jonathan Meigs (from whence came the· name of Meigs cO'unty) served as Postmaster General under Presidents Madison and Monroe. · . AmQng the many important events in th~ history of the Post O(fice Deparbnent was the first use of postage stamps in 1847, the colorful era of the Pony Express in 1860, Railway mail service and postal money orders in 1864, rural delivery in 1896, village delivery in 1912, airmail service In 19I8, highway post offices in 1941 and the Zip Code system in 1963. The first Posbnaster General under the United States Postal Service will be Winton W. . Blount, who, with a Deputy PMG and nine other persons appointed by the President with Washington, 0. C. for members of Congress, former Posbnaster Generals, the Board of Governors and other dignitaries. Visitors to the nation's post offices will be · given a ·souvenir envelope imprinted with the old and new the advice and consent of the insignia of the Poiltal Service. Senate, will compose the Board This envelope wiU also be of Governors for the Postal made available in limited Service. numbers as first day canPoslmaster General Blount cellations for the cost of an 8 will host ceremonies in cent stamp. This will mark th~ _, lUTTER lEEPER QUALITY The Jnaugurallon of the new United States Postal Service on July 1 will be celebrated In WashlngUin, D. C. and in many other post offices across the nation. This event will mark what is considered to be the biggest (or most major) change in the history of the Post Office Department since the Inception of the Articles of Confederation some 200 years ago. At that time Congress was given the "sole and exclusive right and power of establishing and regulating Post Offices from one state w anil.ther and exacting such postage on the papers passing through the same as may be requisite to defray the expenses of the said offices." Benjamin Franklin was the --------World's longest continuous frontier is that between Can· ada and the United States. It extends for 3,987 miles. .' ---·.... --............ -..,... Beneficiary members of Che!!ter Councll 323, Daugllters of America, Chester, are asked wattend the July 6 meeting of the council. At that time business regarding questiOilB of benefits will be discussed. WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE PRICE · l rosta Service Will Undergo Major Change First Of July. D "" ...-- DAR CHESTER MEET REGATTA WINNER Kelly Thoma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma, Pomerny, was the third place winner In the boys' bicycle compelitlon at the Regatta. He was previously listed aa Kelly Thomas. .Carpenter_ • ~=~• and Kaven; 11*11 the 11 utend 111'11. Alldre'a mother, Mn. Fed. II Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Sharon Holter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ArvU Holter, Long Bottom, Route 1, and Mr. Curtis Riffle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riffle, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Route 2. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was held Saturday honoring Mrs. Lyda Beach on her 79th birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Er-' nest Van lnwagen, Bradbury. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and Diane 'LeWis, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson, Middleport; Susie Jeffers, Dexter; Keith and Jerry Van Inwagen and the hosts. Calling later were Mrs. Clyde Bing, Bradbury, and Linda Grindstaff, Racine. Laurel Oiff Notes Pomeroy.... provide the nuptial music. Registering the guests . will be Mrs. Paula White, . Areception will be held in the social room of the ·church Un· mediaiely following the . ceremony. Sharon Holter to Wed Curtis . Riffle· · The Rutland Friendly Gar· Mrs. Joe Bolin. will present dene~s will hold an op~n gardening tips for July and Mrs. meeting tonight at 7:30p.m. .'n Bruce May will have the the. Rutiand Church of Christ devotional period. Hostesses soc1al rooms. The •meeting .is will be Mrs. Harold Wolfe, open to the public and there IS president of the Rutland ha no c rge. Friendly .Gardeners, Mrs. Mrs. Earl Dean_of the Chester Robert Snowden, Mrs. Jerry G d ct b will t · ar en u fl presen . a Eads,_Mrs. Richard Fetty' Jr., program on oral arrangrng_ and Mrs. Bill Brown. with the theme, Interpretive ·Arranging . Mrs. Dean, a talented artistic arranger, has won numerous blue ribbons with her floral pieces many of which are arranged In con!;liners she has created Special guests will Mrs. John Lohse , Ohio State John Reese, Gallipolis, Region University student, has 11 Director of the Ohio Association of. Garden Clubs returned to Columbus for and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar' summer employment following Pomeroy, Meigs County Con: a visit at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grueser of tact Chairman. Darwin are at Front Royal, 'va. attending a wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs have returned following a week's vacation in Florida. was appointed w clerk of the Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell City Board of Education, and and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russell Rebecca Sue Wright, the returned from Florida Sunday SAME DAY Pomeroy unit delegate, was after spend\ng a week's SE~VICE appomted to the office of civil vacation there. The Truman In At 9-0ut At 5 defense. Russells were guests of Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Mrs. Hattie Russell at St. PetersUse'Oui'Free Parking Lot R1zer, and Mrs. Bruce May burg, and J. C. Russell and his we~t to C~lumbus Thursday to wife, Debbie, visited her ass1st m servmg the brother and sister-in-law, Mr. inauguration dinner. and Mrs. David Robey, at ....2.16•E•.•2n•d•,•Po.._m•ell!r•ov-~ Buckeye State Girls Return MRS. 0. B. KREINBIHL,formerly Louise Geyer of Pomeroy, ews · Rutland Gardeners . Open House Meet Tonight --- · Parker taking second and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, third. Mrs. Joe Bolin received a blue ribbon for her. entry in "Beautiful Ohio," and Mrs. carpenter, red. The blue ribbon entry In the "Down by the Riverside" class was won by Mrs. Parker, with Mrs. carpenter receiving se.cond place. · url'1 A . t YVt I SStS !lome frogs make a big splash wherever they go, And some make small ripples without Wo much show ~ aome are content wbask In the sun . · ~ othen are quietly getting jobs_c!one. .. as runnerup. Mrs. Fetty's entry,a blue ribbon winner, was in the "Froggie Went a Courtin 1 " category. In the same category, Beth Ann Wolfe, four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Harold Wolfe, club president, received an honorable mention. ' Mrs. Carpel\!er won a blue ribbon for her entry in "The Big Bend, 1971" with Mrs. Homer ~rganist and University Hospital, Columbus, where he is undergoing treat. ment for a neart ailment. Mrs. Ethel Shell, Linda, Greg, and Rolland, Steuben· ' ville, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal JOrdan and attended the Jordan-Gilkey Mrs . Hazel Burke has wedl)lng on Satorday afternoon in Albany. returned. home following Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caster, treatment · at O'Bleness Hilliards, are spending a few Memorial Hospital in Athens. days with his brother-in-law and Guests with her during the sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glen weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Turner. The Castel's called to Ollie Burke and famUy, Cln· see his cousona, Mr. and Mrs. clnnatl; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Earl Starkey, and have been !:lurke and 'family, Chlareston, visiting other. friends and . W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. relatives in the area. Hebron Burke and family, .HIIITJcane, W. Va . .The family •Jack Hess and son, David, . Springfield, were guests of his members were here especially brother-in-law and· sister; Mr. for_ the ~raduatlon exercises at •and Mrs. James Gaswn. David Ohio Umverslty where-Marshall, will spend the summer with the Burke, son of Mr. _and Mrs. Gaswns. Hebron Burke, was a member Granville Stout suffered of the graduation class. Mr. -and Mrs. James Gaswn serious injuries in an accident recently visited with her at Diamond Stone Quarries and has now been transferred from mother·, Mrs. Elizabeth Crowe, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, who Is ill and being cared for in Athena, to University Hospital, the home Qf another daughter, Columbus for special treatMrs. Gary Gibson, Gnat ' denhutten Ohio men · . ' · ' -- · Sunday dmner guests of Mr. Several mem~rs and guests and Mrs. Webster Facemyre of the. Columbta Make-It 4-H were Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Club gU'ls and the Triple C 4-H Facemeyer, Trimble, and Mr. club boys enjoyed a joint and Mrs George Keirns skating party at the Nelsonville Glouster · ' skating rink on Friday evening. Vina Rutherford Columbus Charles McVay, Lay Speaker was a weekend g~est of he; from Athens, held services at mother Faye Jordan and other Temple United ~ethodist relativ~s . ' Church on Sunday mornmg m Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, the absence of . Reverend Tamara and Penny, Howard Mayne who IS atte~g Harrisonville; and Mr. and annual. conference at Lakes1de. Mrs . David· Wiseman and Mr. ?"d Mrs. Earl Starkey children, Rutland, were guests were dmner guests of Mr. a~d of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Blackwood, St:. m Mrs. Earl Starkey. Pomeroy. TRAIL HIKE ENJOYED Mrs. Dale Dye is seriously ill Family members were guests and confined wHolzer Hospital. when Columbia Make-It 4-H Her ~hlidren, Dale ~e, Jr., El Club girls enjoyed a trail hike at Cernto, Callforma; Mrs. Lake Hope state Park. The Chester . Baumgardner, group had a picnic and short Coshocton, 0.: Mrs . Clyde business session after the hike . Walker, Thurman; Mrs. -Glen Those attending included Mr. Irwin, Mar~sviUe, and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky Peter Kepnar, Hartford, have ·• and Bruce, Mrs. Clay Jordan ~II been called here by her and Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. illness. William Miller, Connie, Debbie, Mr. and Mrs .. James Gaswn and Lori; Mrs. Gay Johnson entertained falll.'ly In:embers Qn and Julia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Satordsy honormg his nephew • Shiltz Keith Everett Cecile William!}aston, Sr., w~owas a Sher~y , and Johnni~ ; Mrs: • member of the graduatmg class Rosella Birchfield Larry at Ohio University. Those Patty,DebbieandJeff; Mr. and presen) were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Joe McWhorter Joan and ;; Wil~am _Gaston, Sr., Smyrna, Pauia: Mrs. Everett' Holcomb, ::" Delawate, Mr · and M~s- Pam and Marcia; Mr. and Mrs. ;..,.,.~}~ Gaston and . Debbie; Gene Jeffers, Margie, Lester, ~~astll~, Mr... and Mrs. Marco, ·and Robert, Mike and .... · J tlcHard· GastOO, Mr. and Mn., Cheryl Lawson, Clay William ;: .. ~Clifford smith and Nelhe, Jordan, Mr. Gilbert Peerey, :; Athens; Mr. and Mrs . . Paul Lisa and Tammy; Mrs. Lavern : Gaston, Lois, Leah, and Joe, Jordan, Ruth, Jane, Betty, and :;: Albany; aQd the honored guest, Jerrie Sue, Ruth Coen and ., WUllam Gaston, Jr. . Kimberly Allman. :: Lyle Chapman is confmed w . AT RACtn . 59 ARtAOUR TREET 12 oz. can TEEN QUEEN PEACHES No. 2'12 Cans 8 ,• AID CROSS SONS •· ~- a;::::::~;~:···:·.jo:<;:::::::~:-~:::~;.;.;~:~::~;:;::::-~:::::~:::~:~:::~::::::::~::~;:;~:::~::::~:::::~ AT TUPPERS PLAINS ;? No ¥ t ~:::::~ ~~:::::::::::::::;::::::::~:;~:::~::::::~:::~{;::::::~:::~::;:::::::;,~:::~~:: ::::::::::::::::::::~ LYONS . MAR~ET \i .. Stamps! . Rtahl No Games! No Gimmicks! R-1( To · Li•lt Quldlts �J ·' .," """ plus six days of golf-108 holes.:; 1-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport; Pomeroy, 0., Jqne 23, 1971'' , • IDS olan CINCINNATI (UP!) - Gary Nolan loses with confidence these days. . And as far as Cincinnati Reds Mansger Sparky Anderson is concerned, you can forget • · Ex-Diamond Star Faces Obstacles Fifth NEW YORK (UPI)- Ken Harrelson, who gave up ,Jw;e. bali for golf, faces a long series of hurdles before he can qqalify Nolan's ~7 win-loS& record. . tinued, "Gary's capable of reel- 3-7 and Carlton 16-3. . "Gary can pltch and he knows ing off 10 straight v~ctories. All "It's just a case oi one get.. for the pro tour. The former Cleveland first it," said Anderson Tuesday we've got to do is give him a ling a lot of runs scored for · night after Nolan beat the UtUe hi tUng. " him and the other isn't," said baseman, said to be heading for Saratoga, Wyo.; to study under Philadelphia Phillles 6-1 on a Pete Hose rapped out three Anderson. six-hitter. hils and lA!e May and George Nolan lowered his earned run golf pro Bob Toski, wiD have to "I'm telling you," he con- Foster drove home a pair of average to 2.70 Tuesday night, play his way onto the tour like runs as the Reds liacked Nolan but lost a shutout when Oscar any other aspirant for fame with a 10-hit attack while tag- ·Gamble doubled with two out and fortune on the'lairways. Former major league pitcher ging Ken Reynolds, a rookie out in the ninth inning and Sammy Ellis tried and failed By United Press lnlerna1iona I PhiUy lefty, with his second scored when Dave Concepcion American League loss tn three decisions. booted Roger Freed's grounder. last year. He tripped over the lSI Game "The real warm weather is Rose's three hils boosted !lis first hurdle. Detroit 101 000 005- 7 13 I New York 000 120 001- 4 4 0 on its way," said Anderson hap •. season mark to .292 going into • Cain, Nlekro (5). Chance (6), pily. "That's Nolan's type of tonight's game which wiU pit PATRIOT COACH Scherman (9) and Freehan, weather. The hotter it is, the Cincinnati's Ross Grimsley Price (8) ; Stottlemyre, Jones BOSTON. (UPI)- The Boston (9). McDaniel (9) and Munson . better he is . Heat eats up a lot against the Phils' Rick Wise. Patriots announced Tuesday the WP- Chance (3-6), LP--Stottle- of pitchers. Gary thrives on it." Rose now has 75 hits for the addition of Mike Hickey, son o! myre 17-6) . HRs- McAulllfe Anderson went back to year, nine short of his mark for former San FranciSco Forty {9th!. Cash I 16th), Woods (lsi). Nolan's record ~ ~7. the corresponding nlimber of Niner coach Red Hickey, to 2nd Game "It's the season," he said. games last year. their scouting staff. Detroit 001 ooo ooo- ·1 8 1 "Take when we were over in Foster's two hits jumped his New York 200 ooo {)0)(- 2 7 2 mark to .354 since he joined the EXPOS SIGN Coleman, Timmerman (8) St. Louis recenUy. and Price, Freehan (5); Bahn· "There was Steve Carlton Reds late in May. MONTREAL (UP!) - The sen and Munson . WP- Bahnsen with 10 victories and only three "I'm happy, I'm surprised," Montreal Expos announced (7-61. LP- Coleman (6-4) . losses. Gary was only 3-7 at the said Foster. "I've always had Tuesday the purchase of lsi Game time, but he had given up less confidence in my hitting. All outfielder Stan Swanson from Baltimore· 0.10 000 002- 6 9 0 hits thsn Carlton .... " I've ever wanted was a chance their Winnepeg farm club in the Washngtn 010 311 20x- 8 IS o So you ask how Nolan was to play." .International lA!ague. Cuellar. Boswell (4), Hall (51, Richert (7) and Hendricks, Etchebarren (7) ; Janes k I, Grzenda (2), Lindblad (3) , Plna (9). Rlddleberger (9), Cox (9) and Billings. WP-Lindblad 13· 1). LP- Bi>swell (1 -11 . HRsBuford (loth), Mincher (5th) . Linesoores tMjor League L,eadon By United Press lnltrnallonal Leading Bailon National Ltatue G. AB R. H. Pet. Torre. St. L 71 275 43 102 .371 Davis, LA 68 270 45 97 .359 Pepl, Chi 51 187 25 64 .342 Brock,St.L 68 278 54 94 .338 Beck!, Chi 67 267 42 90 .337 Ga.r, All 71 296 49 . 97 .328 Staub, Mont 65 231 40 75 .325 ' Alou, HCKJ 52 187 14 60 .321 Alou, SI.L 67 274 29 86 .314 Aaron. At! 67 229 44 72 .314 May, Cin ; 57 207 31 65 .314 ·AmtriCin League . G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva, Min 61243 .48 94 .387 Murcer, NY 67 238 .10 82 .345 Reid, Chi 52 195 20 63 .323 Buford, Bit 51 198 52 63 .318 Rojas, KC 63 237 34 74 .312 Ka lne, Det 58 187 36 58 .310 Otis, KC 61 24.1 41 ~5 .306 FRbsn, Bit 53 186 34 57 .306 Hwrd, Wash 63 w 22 73 .303 cash, Det s7 176 32 53 .301 · Home Runs National Ltag.,., Stargell, Pitt 25; Aaron, All 20; Bench and May, Cin 17; Bonds, SF 16. Amerl(an L01gue: Oliva, . Mlnn 17; cash. Del and Jackson, Ook 16; Melton, Chi and Horton, Del 13. Runs Balled In National League: Stargell, Pill .61; /Ia ron. At I 56; Santo, Chi 52; Torre, St.L 50 ; May, Cin 43. · • American League: Killebrew, Mlnn 55; Oilva, Mlnn 46; White, NY .j.j; F. Robinson, Belt and Petrocelli, Bos 43. Pitching National Ltatue: Ellis, Pitt and carlton, St.L 11-3; Dierker, Hou 10·31 Jenkins, Chi 10-7; Marlchal, SF 9-4; Stoneman, Mont 9-5, - American League: Blue, Oak 15-2; Cuellar, Belt 11-i ; McNal: ly, Bait 11 -4; Perry, Mlnn 11-5; Siebert, Bos 10-4; Hunter, Qak 10-5; Lollch. Del 10·6. 606 E. Main ' 992-2094 OFFICE SUPPLIES .OPEN DAILY 10 TO. 9 -SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY,JUNE 27, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. . AND FURNITURE . . 0 DEADLINE TUESDAY Friday, June 25, is the final day for managers to enter their litUe league teams in the Kyger Creek tournament. Entries·are to be mailed to BtU Fugate, Kyger Creek, Box 81, Gallipolis. There is no entry fee. 0 Stop In And See Our Floor Display Save Like.Never Belore During A&P's Big RE-6137 2nd Game Baltimore ooo 010 IDO- 2 8 o Washngtn 000 000 ooo- 0 7 I Jackson, Dukes (7) and Etchebarren; Shellenback. Cox (7) and casanova . WPJackson (1.0). LP- Shellenback 11-4). HR- Relfenmund (3rd). ·• . BOHN ELECfRIC ADDING MACHINE lSI Gamo Cleveland 000 027 OOD- 9 13 I Boston 110 010 ooo- 3 11 3 Hargan. Hennlngan (61 and Suarez; Lee, Bolin (61. Brett (7) and Josephson. WPHargan {1-5) . LP- Lee (4-2) . • All Prices And Coupons Good·Thru Saturday, June 26th! Cleveland 000 000 ODO- 0 6 0 Boston 000 200 oox- 2 2 0 Hand, Farmer (7) and Suarez; Siebert (10-41 and Montgomery . LP-Hand (1-4) . HR- Scott (9th). Shop A&P For l.ow, Low Meat Prices! ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM rule tun ing . Engineered with dependable Solid State devices. $ 88 PANASONIC AM RADIO fM .-.f.! il OIIOrhtr f ltp iorwotclfrl poi'IO~ tO· dio ......~. lt1 tv~-lo¥lnt lpht<Kol ~-..~ ....;qw Hll1•f tip -oh ond p(iflrl9 lltW CDtryi/19 (hOi" COfiiiHio. 19 -kt up C1 redie lhot' l "jwll ti! Dhtly- ohfodofitotiN." HECK'S REG. $11 .88 TELEVISION G. E. St)88 Pl Pleasant Store On~ DEHUMIDIFIER ' $79.88 t OE POIITA·COlOR Cha ..l• t !: 1 y1cl AO C • T.lo ... opin~ Oil>l;>io: Anlenmo 1 Dit·Ccnl Mikol M11ndl.• I VMf ''P••·s.t" finelvni~9 CoPI!tol 1 T(i' DiotOfiOI, 60 tq . ln. I Gf "In/lint" PiU11t1l v bt Sytllfll e UHf Solid Stale'""" e ~~oh &u1ton (~;~lot PvrHitt Mw1ne 11,.0 $17988 HECK'S REG. $87.88 HEC«'S IIG, $198,88 Pl Pleasant Store JEWEI.RY DEPT. l .WIIh Thh K•loh•p Lo¥m 18-eL eo,... &o"" sn. "" 20. &oo4 ThN S.t., Jun• 26 If AJ.p ~ 39C I Coupon bGt;l;le Goo~ Thn~ Limit One C.upon V211 With Thit ' Sat.. Jun. 26 tat AI:P Cou,Oft li"'it INLAND.Q¥NA,RONI.C: o". (•' 8-TRACK Boneless Beef Roast 9~. Cut From Tender Stlnl111 Wieners &oo~ FRESH PICNIC BraUIIIhWIIIIr Pork Rout Post T1111 ,, With Thlt CeMpoll Goocl Thhl Set., June 26 If Alf' SaUll£e l-~lluM1 eo~,~ · FwlOl . mop! Chlppot. - Port ChoJII Puk lo Pop . lb.$139 BONELESS ENGLISH Cllanoal Steaks FRESH fi'Jir Lep • • ~ Dl,.,-.n C•p'n John I Stlud Bacon ' . 1b·59' "" 99' 2f••79C ~~ M-ol, Ot White • box Coupon Good Thrv S.t., June 26 et A&f' Lll'llit One Cau,.oR ' Ritht Fresh, Yelow Ripe Sweet Corn California Cantaloupes 0 C.IKomlo 2 =3& 7- W'rth Thl• Coupon &6od Fof IOc: ~~.h &loot .,b, ~.... . so. C.pon Goocl Thn~ S.t.. Jun• 26 et AlP Umlt O~tt Coupo11 &oocl Valencia Oranges -1 o~r:79c. 3Pw$1 ° 1o. . sgc Trull Cu Uners li Srh Htlly ' Co•11t This Cawi'Cift &oocl Thru S.t, Jun• 26 Limit 69C Tllk CGupon lultoni 11-o&. ""Vtrilfi•• jar 4fte 7- ~~= Coupon 6oocl Thrv s.t.. Jun• 26 •• AlP Limit OM Cou,on Bir••re Awake . . . .,4, tNk ~ Q7 .... . With Th' wah lnlhllt Nash1 • Jar •• Coupo11 ... Goo4 Thru S1t., Ju111 26 et A&P llll'llt On. CoMpon " ~ ~:~ C6UPDII &ood Thrv S1t., June 26 1f AJII' limit On• Coupon Swl• Chilli FROZIN AlP Oranp 1•1• ' Chun• You Style S.vt lsc On A111y mounted tone tu ning con trol. Slice• Swl• Ch1111 ·1sC r.:,. ...... s.,. With Ttlit AU f'itce Co11po11 &.ocl Tlwu S.t., J.,.. Z6 1f AlP LlmltO.. c..,,.. You "" On 1.11..A With This C.llpofl &eo4 Thtu S·•~ JUM 26 et .... , LhnH Or!e Coupo11 CRISCO . .... - PHONOGRAPH e4·5pH d lu1 n1ablo e 5Qr.d $10 .. ~tllormonc t I Pop- Up·~ RPM ,i,dopte• I Duol ~y<~rhtlll Sepphnt Sl)'lwr • Rvo!l"d Pofy.t~~lt n, Co1t I :J. 11 " Dynamic Spt<J~t• 1 Tftn~ S.t., Jltfta 26 et Alf' U...tt OM ~ c..,.. JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY IJEPT. POLICE BAND RADIO · Dhhw••hlllt D•f•rt•nt 15c Ofl L.~ JS.os. 49' ll.e "C" ull \ol!triel and hat o IMit·i.n .I.C Nnt ~ord . Hi po~<t 1~1 · 11 •M( . I DW poli<t <o-,n ·l0.$0 Me. Slrdt r..l.!vrlol'l'if ol\d ro10ry ~h <D~Irol. MC , ft"ICopln'if On!tniiO. Sire• ~~ ~.9'· 1l "•3 -1!1 '', • S]488 Wl.._ .' Thlt CouttOn Good Thrv S.t., June 26 d AlP . Limit OM Co'!pon t HECK'S REG. $44.96 78C 2517 GENERAL ELECTRIC ' FM-AM PORTABLE JEWEI.IY DEPT. 8•TRACK TAPES Top artists end top tunes! Rock, Country & Western and Show Tunes. Choose f rom o large assort· ment of recording artists. Produced by l ·band AM-fM .Aio, Polict or ,1,( C~fltnt. Pwrh 'f*>ktrl. rlidt , .... luninu, bolltrit>. fii..-nol on'-nna & S.W Uwr .A "C" ~til WALKIE TALKIE HECK'S REG. bat · bolTon band r.!Ktor. Twin ,.,.;..1 rod o~ltMa . ln<ludt• to •tctl ... ond pw~ b~ll<ln to trommil, dota ltl hnliti" 1w,., r-v-•ol... r..ct i>tl', J "0~111 · ro• 1. r.olid nort cj•t ~••• r , io• u llfl rtceprlan, on 1f>t bt<l"' uonlll'll• · Only rwo $2488 .,!on up 10 JEWELRY DPET. HECK'S REG. $34.96 JEWEliY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 JEWElRY DEPT. P-1791 &ood Thn~ S~tt., Ju,.. 26 •f .UP ' Limit One Coupon Tellet Tl••e A""' ~ lr~ncl 2 !;.~ ~- .Al\e . . , ..... eo.,.," 6oocl Thrw S.t., Jvn16 11t A.IP Limit o... Cou,.,. PANASONIC CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER 9ollery·operated totseite . Simple~ lever c;ofl tro ls. Automat[< ~ec~r ding le.,el con· trol. Pop up couette• lor instant chonge. Vertical or ho rt zonfgl apetotion. Micro phol'lt ond occenorie1 . 1Gc Off Any 1Z.U. ,.,. """ JA~S JELLIES P!!Sil¥15 ...... ! .... Sot" .._ 16 " A» UooltO.o~ I S2C)88 - A651 • E. EVEREADY 9VOLT RADIO BATTERIES -:: l . PJ-IONOGRAPH • Simple to operolt . Slide in ~how!film , put on record, h.r•n twi!(h ond prutol • It'' o 2·speed phono too . Ploys ...en 12" lP'1 • Tough polystyrene i:obinet • Solid·tlote de ~i ;n . GE quolity lhroughoul ._ HECK.'S REG. $33.88 · HECK'S RIG. $24.96 JIWII.IY /JilT. ~ EACH HECK'S REG. 594 EACH· oollt . HECK'S REG. $15.88 JEWElRY IJEPT. I' . !fJ, . , ·., C4510 ---·-- PANASONIC FM-AMCLOCK GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO 1 .CLOCK RADIO SHOW AND TELL " '. ~ 11 ~ : :.&li'_i' , I .1' ' . .. . RQ:!04 c anrrolt t lll- ~11 On.l.o~d $12.88 <o•d , tctrpho,.. Coupon Mlldol YS7110 the leading man· ,ufoclurers. PORTABLE RADIO ~t•hrr HECK'S IIG. $44 .96 I ' With Thll Cryrrol Co•r"dOt HECK'S REG. $15.81 ·Silver .Dud &;,., Sl1e t.lb. Dtt•rt•nt l-oa. Big 6" oval dynoc9u~t ic 1peohrs prod~ct a full st•reosovnd in this light vinyl,eolyto carry pflono· graph . Stereophonic ceramic cartridge ho1 dio· mond slylus. I Wtl9~1 Clf.l, $ ~ovndr RIAL TONE . Hl-LO . Mo~o~~tol ·STEREO PHONOGRAPH $1377 7Ck u- ·c.u~... Swn U••ld SpacheHI Sauce Limit OIHI Co11p011 1-<11. 39'' cou:On Good Thru S.t., Junt 211 •t A&f' Limit OM Coupo11 OM Co111H1n Fabric Softener Downy 31-aL ltenlf aiM plete with two wedge speakers. Chan ne l ind icator· and front 3·SPlED Beld Detercent fi'Ji•c Macle ca ..•I 25c 8 track auto tape player com · RADIO J 51.1,.,. HECK'SREG. $19.97 2443 ep.r~oro ~ • AUT'O TAPE PLAYER HECK'S REG. $49.96 W'olll Tt'lh . C.upon I DIM>H ""'" ,, G. E. e 8uolt-lo ol3 APM R..:ord r.t.,rn~o JEWElRY DEPT. Sail Detercat ALL VARIETIES • DrOll rf I Mick'ey's here to plo y yo1.1r favorite record1. t Exclusive, Mickey M01.1$e tone a rm d1u ig n t 4 -~peed tvmta ble ploys a ll size reco rd s t Rugged, $tuft re$istant, washable, polye thylel'le cobin1t t &ig 3 ~" dynomk speolcer t Simple to operate, On/ 011 volume control t Cry1tol o::ar tridge stylus HECK'S REG. $89.96 Limit One Cou,.,. Good Thru Sat., Ju111 26 1t A&P Limit On• C.11pon SUNBRIGHT Good Thrv Set., Ju111 26 et Alf' LIMit Oft. Coupon &.,ocl Thru Set., June 26 •• A., Umit OM Coupon - 59' SMOKED-CENTER from Stereo 9 tope plos a' bo nus of AM·FM rad io. Ploy it on ordinorv 119shligh t botteries or plug it int.o ony con.,.enient 1 1,0 volt AC outlet . Automatrc tope progrom cho~ging and light1d program indicotor!. 3~89.' , Thia Co11pon General Mills Slacks Calorie Watcllen SWIFT'S .RN. & SERVE 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER A & P COUPON 6ood fhn~ Set., June 26 1f AlP . wnh Umlt One C.11pon '"'"' 'Shr'1mp ,,.,1.,. ,..... $149 pier. Northern Towels &ood Thru Sit., Jv111 26 el Alf' - A I ' P COUPONs?f•'T' I 40C llkt. pq, For~. Limit 0111 Coupon - Chuc:k! CHUNK 79' O&cet Nb. 1oo4 1yer pkr. LjARJET < llkldlePort. 0. both FM and AM boands. Easy to see slide· IOINCH PORTACOLO!l Heinz Ketcllup Stokely Golden Com ~;~ • • • 5=$1 00 Stokely Green Beans s~ • • • 5~S100 Stokely Fruit Cocktail • • • • 4=$1 00 FURNITURE . The Antique White cabinet provides the smart look of today . Enjoy sensitive re ce ption in P· 560 Goocl Thrv S.t., June 26 d Alf' • 5 ~~ 39C Rogu~r FM-AM TABLE RADIO HECK'S REGULAR $26.88 M-2·7-8 Pl P"~t Store On~ With This Coupon Good Thru Sat., JuH 26th. ol A&~ - Limit One Coupon PANASONIC JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $59.96 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Qakland 000 000 IOD- I 3 I Minnesota 012 403 oox- 10 13 o Hunter, Roland (4), Patterson (6), Locker (7) and Duncan; Perry (11 ·51 and Mltterwald. LP- Hunter (10-5). HRs- Reese 2 (3rd & 4th) , Oliva (171/1), KIllebre-w (lith), Jackson (16th). . Kan.City 201 201 ooo- 6 12 1 Chicago 080 100 o2x- 11 15 2 Drago, Burgmeler (2), York ~ (·4). f'.lltmorrls (6), Rooker (Bi and May, Paepke (6), Br~dley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, . Johnson (61 and Egan. WP(7-6) . LP- Drago (7·31. J o.h nny an d Eddl e of Bradley HR- Melton (13th). Bridgeman, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Calli at Mil, ppd., rain Patricia w:ere Sunday dinner League peals of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Phlla National 000 000 001- 1 6 I Johll.lon. Cincinnati 000 220 20x- 6 10 3 Reynolds, Champion (S) and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver Mccarver and family of Bridgeman, Mich. Bench. ; Nolan (5·71 ond are "spending a few days . vacation with her parents, Mr. New Yo.rk 001 100 Old- 3 10 1 000 000 002- 2 6 1 and Mra. Howard Thoma and Pittsbrgh Williams, Frisella (9) and Patricia. Grote ; Nelson, Masse (3), Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell Veale (9), Giusti (9) and WP- WIIIIams (3-1). celebrated their 64th wedding Sangulllen. LP- Nelson (1-21. anniversary Sunday with a cookout. There their children Montreal ooo ooo ooo- 0 3 0 famlll fri c1s d Atlanta 004 000 OOx- 4 7 1 and ·~·ir w,. es, en an Renko, O'Donoghue (8) and relatives attending. Bateman; Reed (7-5) and King, ' Helen Johnson accompanied Boccabella (4). LP- Renko (7Mrs. Hamm to Columbus 61. recenUy and she visited her 80n, Houston 001 003 ooo- 4 5 o Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray San Diego ooo ooo no- 2 8 2 Johnson also aunt and uncle, Forsch, Gladdin~ 191 and Edwards. Arlin, Ke ley (8) and Mr. and Mrs. Guemey Walker. Barton. WPForsch (3·1) . LP ' Mr. andMrs. EugeneHanlng, - Arlin (2-11) . Rhonda and Ronald, were Chicago 000 000. ~ 0 3 0 Sunday vtsltors of Mr. and Mrs. San Fran ooo 001 lOx- 2 2 o Brady Knotts, Terry, of King Jenkins, Tompkins (8) and Hill Cannizzaro ; Cumberland, John. d son (9) and Dietz. WPMr. an Mrs. Eugene Cumberland (3-0) . LP- Jenklns Thompson, Gina and Cyndla, (10-71 . wereSundayvisitorsofMr.and St. Louis 110 121 ooo- 6 14 o Mrs. Herman Warner. Los Angl 300 001 IDO- 5 6 o KaU, Charles, 'Kevin Knapp Carlton (11 -3) and McNert. were Saturday evening vtsltors ney; Osteen. Moeller (51 , Pena of their grandmother, Mrs. -l~l5 ~nd Ferguson . LP- Osteen Lena Knapp of Langsville. Mrs. S. A. Wyatt returned last week where she is staying with and Mrs. Chase and Mr. and her daughters in Columbus, Mr. Mrs. lA!o Smith. $5.4.88 YOU SAVE 5519 WITH THE COUPONS BELOW! 2nd Game W0rlfiI pen · • . N "" N.()•:n U::S - compete in a 72-hole tour· nsment against other candi· dates at a site in North Carolina, Dlinois or California. U ·he is among the low scorers in that totirnament, he moves on to the school at the PGA National Golf Club at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., Oct. 8-16. At the school, candidates get. two days of classroom lectures These, roughly, are the rules set down by the PGA's tournament player division under Conmtissloner J.oe Dey: A player who hopell to join the pro tour must apply for admittance to the qualifying school for approved tournament players. The application documents must inClude character references from three golf professionals, personal liability insurance for two months in the fall and assurance thst he has the financial means to support him for one year on !he tour. The application fee is $50. By signing it, he becomes a golf professional though he might be able to regain amateur standing at a .later date. The candidate then must Low scorers in thst six rOI!lld . tournament will be handed, approved player cards. ~ But such a card is not an' automatic qualiflcailon for ' those weekly tour tournaments. ' For a fledgling pro, all a nrd·: does is to pennit him to' compete in Monday tests with · the other "jackrabbit" for the few spots in a tournament field ' not already occupied by an.: established playing pro. I . lh'-n IO l •t ol 'M onG AM , wi th big ·•p.ahr r o wn ~ , ttl full . foolut t~ cloclk-olcmrr ' Y"'"' con .. ft;.~ct. 100~ • S.OIId·r•olt Cll(l/ll dtt i9<1 I llo~ttd Cloc~ Dlol • .ii· iron t·fir.o' d~no"'l( IPfllk•r I ClocO 1p1hr111 ftotwtt Skr111btr Switch and WuOt•la Mu•u • • MuiiC I. AI"'"' t l uilt. in AfC far rllrift·lt" FM a !hilt C:a"'~'" "''"'" • Awl ol!llllif Volumt C•n!<ol, JEWElRY DEPT. HICK'S RIG. $26.96 88 FM/AM clock radio in Antique White . Features radium tipped hands. Automatic music woke·up . Slide-rule tuning . FM/ AM selector switch . Built·in FM and AM onten· nas. Solid-State engineertd. HICK'SREG • $29.96 • �J ·' .," """ plus six days of golf-108 holes.:; 1-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport; Pomeroy, 0., Jqne 23, 1971'' , • IDS olan CINCINNATI (UP!) - Gary Nolan loses with confidence these days. . And as far as Cincinnati Reds Mansger Sparky Anderson is concerned, you can forget • · Ex-Diamond Star Faces Obstacles Fifth NEW YORK (UPI)- Ken Harrelson, who gave up ,Jw;e. bali for golf, faces a long series of hurdles before he can qqalify Nolan's ~7 win-loS& record. . tinued, "Gary's capable of reel- 3-7 and Carlton 16-3. . "Gary can pltch and he knows ing off 10 straight v~ctories. All "It's just a case oi one get.. for the pro tour. The former Cleveland first it," said Anderson Tuesday we've got to do is give him a ling a lot of runs scored for · night after Nolan beat the UtUe hi tUng. " him and the other isn't," said baseman, said to be heading for Saratoga, Wyo.; to study under Philadelphia Phillles 6-1 on a Pete Hose rapped out three Anderson. six-hitter. hils and lA!e May and George Nolan lowered his earned run golf pro Bob Toski, wiD have to "I'm telling you," he con- Foster drove home a pair of average to 2.70 Tuesday night, play his way onto the tour like runs as the Reds liacked Nolan but lost a shutout when Oscar any other aspirant for fame with a 10-hit attack while tag- ·Gamble doubled with two out and fortune on the'lairways. Former major league pitcher ging Ken Reynolds, a rookie out in the ninth inning and Sammy Ellis tried and failed By United Press lnlerna1iona I PhiUy lefty, with his second scored when Dave Concepcion American League loss tn three decisions. booted Roger Freed's grounder. last year. He tripped over the lSI Game "The real warm weather is Rose's three hils boosted !lis first hurdle. Detroit 101 000 005- 7 13 I New York 000 120 001- 4 4 0 on its way," said Anderson hap •. season mark to .292 going into • Cain, Nlekro (5). Chance (6), pily. "That's Nolan's type of tonight's game which wiU pit PATRIOT COACH Scherman (9) and Freehan, weather. The hotter it is, the Cincinnati's Ross Grimsley Price (8) ; Stottlemyre, Jones BOSTON. (UPI)- The Boston (9). McDaniel (9) and Munson . better he is . Heat eats up a lot against the Phils' Rick Wise. Patriots announced Tuesday the WP- Chance (3-6), LP--Stottle- of pitchers. Gary thrives on it." Rose now has 75 hits for the addition of Mike Hickey, son o! myre 17-6) . HRs- McAulllfe Anderson went back to year, nine short of his mark for former San FranciSco Forty {9th!. Cash I 16th), Woods (lsi). Nolan's record ~ ~7. the corresponding nlimber of Niner coach Red Hickey, to 2nd Game "It's the season," he said. games last year. their scouting staff. Detroit 001 ooo ooo- ·1 8 1 "Take when we were over in Foster's two hits jumped his New York 200 ooo {)0)(- 2 7 2 mark to .354 since he joined the EXPOS SIGN Coleman, Timmerman (8) St. Louis recenUy. and Price, Freehan (5); Bahn· "There was Steve Carlton Reds late in May. MONTREAL (UP!) - The sen and Munson . WP- Bahnsen with 10 victories and only three "I'm happy, I'm surprised," Montreal Expos announced (7-61. LP- Coleman (6-4) . losses. Gary was only 3-7 at the said Foster. "I've always had Tuesday the purchase of lsi Game time, but he had given up less confidence in my hitting. All outfielder Stan Swanson from Baltimore· 0.10 000 002- 6 9 0 hits thsn Carlton .... " I've ever wanted was a chance their Winnepeg farm club in the Washngtn 010 311 20x- 8 IS o So you ask how Nolan was to play." .International lA!ague. Cuellar. Boswell (4), Hall (51, Richert (7) and Hendricks, Etchebarren (7) ; Janes k I, Grzenda (2), Lindblad (3) , Plna (9). Rlddleberger (9), Cox (9) and Billings. WP-Lindblad 13· 1). LP- Bi>swell (1 -11 . HRsBuford (loth), Mincher (5th) . Linesoores tMjor League L,eadon By United Press lnltrnallonal Leading Bailon National Ltatue G. AB R. H. Pet. Torre. St. L 71 275 43 102 .371 Davis, LA 68 270 45 97 .359 Pepl, Chi 51 187 25 64 .342 Brock,St.L 68 278 54 94 .338 Beck!, Chi 67 267 42 90 .337 Ga.r, All 71 296 49 . 97 .328 Staub, Mont 65 231 40 75 .325 ' Alou, HCKJ 52 187 14 60 .321 Alou, SI.L 67 274 29 86 .314 Aaron. At! 67 229 44 72 .314 May, Cin ; 57 207 31 65 .314 ·AmtriCin League . G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva, Min 61243 .48 94 .387 Murcer, NY 67 238 .10 82 .345 Reid, Chi 52 195 20 63 .323 Buford, Bit 51 198 52 63 .318 Rojas, KC 63 237 34 74 .312 Ka lne, Det 58 187 36 58 .310 Otis, KC 61 24.1 41 ~5 .306 FRbsn, Bit 53 186 34 57 .306 Hwrd, Wash 63 w 22 73 .303 cash, Det s7 176 32 53 .301 · Home Runs National Ltag.,., Stargell, Pitt 25; Aaron, All 20; Bench and May, Cin 17; Bonds, SF 16. Amerl(an L01gue: Oliva, . Mlnn 17; cash. Del and Jackson, Ook 16; Melton, Chi and Horton, Del 13. Runs Balled In National League: Stargell, Pill .61; /Ia ron. At I 56; Santo, Chi 52; Torre, St.L 50 ; May, Cin 43. · • American League: Killebrew, Mlnn 55; Oilva, Mlnn 46; White, NY .j.j; F. Robinson, Belt and Petrocelli, Bos 43. Pitching National Ltatue: Ellis, Pitt and carlton, St.L 11-3; Dierker, Hou 10·31 Jenkins, Chi 10-7; Marlchal, SF 9-4; Stoneman, Mont 9-5, - American League: Blue, Oak 15-2; Cuellar, Belt 11-i ; McNal: ly, Bait 11 -4; Perry, Mlnn 11-5; Siebert, Bos 10-4; Hunter, Qak 10-5; Lollch. Del 10·6. 606 E. Main ' 992-2094 OFFICE SUPPLIES .OPEN DAILY 10 TO. 9 -SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY,JUNE 27, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. . AND FURNITURE . . 0 DEADLINE TUESDAY Friday, June 25, is the final day for managers to enter their litUe league teams in the Kyger Creek tournament. Entries·are to be mailed to BtU Fugate, Kyger Creek, Box 81, Gallipolis. There is no entry fee. 0 Stop In And See Our Floor Display Save Like.Never Belore During A&P's Big RE-6137 2nd Game Baltimore ooo 010 IDO- 2 8 o Washngtn 000 000 ooo- 0 7 I Jackson, Dukes (7) and Etchebarren; Shellenback. Cox (7) and casanova . WPJackson (1.0). LP- Shellenback 11-4). HR- Relfenmund (3rd). ·• . BOHN ELECfRIC ADDING MACHINE lSI Gamo Cleveland 000 027 OOD- 9 13 I Boston 110 010 ooo- 3 11 3 Hargan. Hennlngan (61 and Suarez; Lee, Bolin (61. Brett (7) and Josephson. WPHargan {1-5) . LP- Lee (4-2) . • All Prices And Coupons Good·Thru Saturday, June 26th! Cleveland 000 000 ODO- 0 6 0 Boston 000 200 oox- 2 2 0 Hand, Farmer (7) and Suarez; Siebert (10-41 and Montgomery . LP-Hand (1-4) . HR- Scott (9th). Shop A&P For l.ow, Low Meat Prices! ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM rule tun ing . Engineered with dependable Solid State devices. $ 88 PANASONIC AM RADIO fM .-.f.! il OIIOrhtr f ltp iorwotclfrl poi'IO~ tO· dio ......~. lt1 tv~-lo¥lnt lpht<Kol ~-..~ ....;qw Hll1•f tip -oh ond p(iflrl9 lltW CDtryi/19 (hOi" COfiiiHio. 19 -kt up C1 redie lhot' l "jwll ti! Dhtly- ohfodofitotiN." HECK'S REG. $11 .88 TELEVISION G. E. St)88 Pl Pleasant Store On~ DEHUMIDIFIER ' $79.88 t OE POIITA·COlOR Cha ..l• t !: 1 y1cl AO C • T.lo ... opin~ Oil>l;>io: Anlenmo 1 Dit·Ccnl Mikol M11ndl.• I VMf ''P••·s.t" finelvni~9 CoPI!tol 1 T(i' DiotOfiOI, 60 tq . ln. I Gf "In/lint" PiU11t1l v bt Sytllfll e UHf Solid Stale'""" e ~~oh &u1ton (~;~lot PvrHitt Mw1ne 11,.0 $17988 HECK'S REG. $87.88 HEC«'S IIG, $198,88 Pl Pleasant Store JEWEI.RY DEPT. l .WIIh Thh K•loh•p Lo¥m 18-eL eo,... &o"" sn. "" 20. &oo4 ThN S.t., Jun• 26 If AJ.p ~ 39C I Coupon bGt;l;le Goo~ Thn~ Limit One C.upon V211 With Thit ' Sat.. Jun. 26 tat AI:P Cou,Oft li"'it INLAND.Q¥NA,RONI.C: o". (•' 8-TRACK Boneless Beef Roast 9~. Cut From Tender Stlnl111 Wieners &oo~ FRESH PICNIC BraUIIIhWIIIIr Pork Rout Post T1111 ,, With Thlt CeMpoll Goocl Thhl Set., June 26 If Alf' SaUll£e l-~lluM1 eo~,~ · FwlOl . mop! Chlppot. - Port ChoJII Puk lo Pop . lb.$139 BONELESS ENGLISH Cllanoal Steaks FRESH fi'Jir Lep • • ~ Dl,.,-.n C•p'n John I Stlud Bacon ' . 1b·59' "" 99' 2f••79C ~~ M-ol, Ot White • box Coupon Good Thrv S.t., June 26 et A&f' Lll'llit One Cau,.oR ' Ritht Fresh, Yelow Ripe Sweet Corn California Cantaloupes 0 C.IKomlo 2 =3& 7- W'rth Thl• Coupon &6od Fof IOc: ~~.h &loot .,b, ~.... . so. C.pon Goocl Thn~ S.t.. Jun• 26 et AlP Umlt O~tt Coupo11 &oocl Valencia Oranges -1 o~r:79c. 3Pw$1 ° 1o. . sgc Trull Cu Uners li Srh Htlly ' Co•11t This Cawi'Cift &oocl Thru S.t, Jun• 26 Limit 69C Tllk CGupon lultoni 11-o&. ""Vtrilfi•• jar 4fte 7- ~~= Coupon 6oocl Thrv s.t.. Jun• 26 •• AlP Limit OM Cou,on Bir••re Awake . . . .,4, tNk ~ Q7 .... . With Th' wah lnlhllt Nash1 • Jar •• Coupo11 ... Goo4 Thru S1t., Ju111 26 et A&P llll'llt On. CoMpon " ~ ~:~ C6UPDII &ood Thrv S1t., June 26 1f AJII' limit On• Coupon Swl• Chilli FROZIN AlP Oranp 1•1• ' Chun• You Style S.vt lsc On A111y mounted tone tu ning con trol. Slice• Swl• Ch1111 ·1sC r.:,. ...... s.,. With Ttlit AU f'itce Co11po11 &.ocl Tlwu S.t., J.,.. Z6 1f AlP LlmltO.. c..,,.. You "" On 1.11..A With This C.llpofl &eo4 Thtu S·•~ JUM 26 et .... , LhnH Or!e Coupo11 CRISCO . .... - PHONOGRAPH e4·5pH d lu1 n1ablo e 5Qr.d $10 .. ~tllormonc t I Pop- Up·~ RPM ,i,dopte• I Duol ~y<~rhtlll Sepphnt Sl)'lwr • Rvo!l"d Pofy.t~~lt n, Co1t I :J. 11 " Dynamic Spt<J~t• 1 Tftn~ S.t., Jltfta 26 et Alf' U...tt OM ~ c..,.. JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY IJEPT. POLICE BAND RADIO · Dhhw••hlllt D•f•rt•nt 15c Ofl L.~ JS.os. 49' ll.e "C" ull \ol!triel and hat o IMit·i.n .I.C Nnt ~ord . Hi po~<t 1~1 · 11 •M( . I DW poli<t <o-,n ·l0.$0 Me. Slrdt r..l.!vrlol'l'if ol\d ro10ry ~h <D~Irol. MC , ft"ICopln'if On!tniiO. Sire• ~~ ~.9'· 1l "•3 -1!1 '', • S]488 Wl.._ .' Thlt CouttOn Good Thrv S.t., June 26 d AlP . Limit OM Co'!pon t HECK'S REG. $44.96 78C 2517 GENERAL ELECTRIC ' FM-AM PORTABLE JEWEI.IY DEPT. 8•TRACK TAPES Top artists end top tunes! Rock, Country & Western and Show Tunes. Choose f rom o large assort· ment of recording artists. Produced by l ·band AM-fM .Aio, Polict or ,1,( C~fltnt. Pwrh 'f*>ktrl. rlidt , .... luninu, bolltrit>. fii..-nol on'-nna & S.W Uwr .A "C" ~til WALKIE TALKIE HECK'S REG. bat · bolTon band r.!Ktor. Twin ,.,.;..1 rod o~ltMa . ln<ludt• to •tctl ... ond pw~ b~ll<ln to trommil, dota ltl hnliti" 1w,., r-v-•ol... r..ct i>tl', J "0~111 · ro• 1. r.olid nort cj•t ~••• r , io• u llfl rtceprlan, on 1f>t bt<l"' uonlll'll• · Only rwo $2488 .,!on up 10 JEWELRY DPET. HECK'S REG. $34.96 JEWEliY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 JEWElRY DEPT. P-1791 &ood Thn~ S~tt., Ju,.. 26 •f .UP ' Limit One Coupon Tellet Tl••e A""' ~ lr~ncl 2 !;.~ ~- .Al\e . . , ..... eo.,.," 6oocl Thrw S.t., Jvn16 11t A.IP Limit o... Cou,.,. PANASONIC CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER 9ollery·operated totseite . Simple~ lever c;ofl tro ls. Automat[< ~ec~r ding le.,el con· trol. Pop up couette• lor instant chonge. Vertical or ho rt zonfgl apetotion. Micro phol'lt ond occenorie1 . 1Gc Off Any 1Z.U. ,.,. """ JA~S JELLIES P!!Sil¥15 ...... ! .... Sot" .._ 16 " A» UooltO.o~ I S2C)88 - A651 • E. EVEREADY 9VOLT RADIO BATTERIES -:: l . PJ-IONOGRAPH • Simple to operolt . Slide in ~how!film , put on record, h.r•n twi!(h ond prutol • It'' o 2·speed phono too . Ploys ...en 12" lP'1 • Tough polystyrene i:obinet • Solid·tlote de ~i ;n . GE quolity lhroughoul ._ HECK.'S REG. $33.88 · HECK'S RIG. $24.96 JIWII.IY /JilT. ~ EACH HECK'S REG. 594 EACH· oollt . HECK'S REG. $15.88 JEWElRY IJEPT. I' . !fJ, . , ·., C4510 ---·-- PANASONIC FM-AMCLOCK GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO 1 .CLOCK RADIO SHOW AND TELL " '. ~ 11 ~ : :.&li'_i' , I .1' ' . .. . RQ:!04 c anrrolt t lll- ~11 On.l.o~d $12.88 <o•d , tctrpho,.. Coupon Mlldol YS7110 the leading man· ,ufoclurers. PORTABLE RADIO ~t•hrr HECK'S IIG. $44 .96 I ' With Thll Cryrrol Co•r"dOt HECK'S REG. $15.81 ·Silver .Dud &;,., Sl1e t.lb. Dtt•rt•nt l-oa. Big 6" oval dynoc9u~t ic 1peohrs prod~ct a full st•reosovnd in this light vinyl,eolyto carry pflono· graph . Stereophonic ceramic cartridge ho1 dio· mond slylus. I Wtl9~1 Clf.l, $ ~ovndr RIAL TONE . Hl-LO . Mo~o~~tol ·STEREO PHONOGRAPH $1377 7Ck u- ·c.u~... Swn U••ld SpacheHI Sauce Limit OIHI Co11p011 1-<11. 39'' cou:On Good Thru S.t., Junt 211 •t A&f' Limit OM Coupo11 OM Co111H1n Fabric Softener Downy 31-aL ltenlf aiM plete with two wedge speakers. Chan ne l ind icator· and front 3·SPlED Beld Detercent fi'Ji•c Macle ca ..•I 25c 8 track auto tape player com · RADIO J 51.1,.,. HECK'SREG. $19.97 2443 ep.r~oro ~ • AUT'O TAPE PLAYER HECK'S REG. $49.96 W'olll Tt'lh . C.upon I DIM>H ""'" ,, G. E. e 8uolt-lo ol3 APM R..:ord r.t.,rn~o JEWElRY DEPT. Sail Detercat ALL VARIETIES • DrOll rf I Mick'ey's here to plo y yo1.1r favorite record1. t Exclusive, Mickey M01.1$e tone a rm d1u ig n t 4 -~peed tvmta ble ploys a ll size reco rd s t Rugged, $tuft re$istant, washable, polye thylel'le cobin1t t &ig 3 ~" dynomk speolcer t Simple to operate, On/ 011 volume control t Cry1tol o::ar tridge stylus HECK'S REG. $89.96 Limit One Cou,.,. Good Thru Sat., Ju111 26 1t A&P Limit On• C.11pon SUNBRIGHT Good Thrv Set., Ju111 26 et Alf' LIMit Oft. Coupon &.,ocl Thru Set., June 26 •• A., Umit OM Coupon - 59' SMOKED-CENTER from Stereo 9 tope plos a' bo nus of AM·FM rad io. Ploy it on ordinorv 119shligh t botteries or plug it int.o ony con.,.enient 1 1,0 volt AC outlet . Automatrc tope progrom cho~ging and light1d program indicotor!. 3~89.' , Thia Co11pon General Mills Slacks Calorie Watcllen SWIFT'S .RN. & SERVE 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER A & P COUPON 6ood fhn~ Set., June 26 1f AlP . wnh Umlt One C.11pon '"'"' 'Shr'1mp ,,.,1.,. ,..... $149 pier. Northern Towels &ood Thru Sit., Jv111 26 el Alf' - A I ' P COUPONs?f•'T' I 40C llkt. pq, For~. Limit 0111 Coupon - Chuc:k! CHUNK 79' O&cet Nb. 1oo4 1yer pkr. LjARJET < llkldlePort. 0. both FM and AM boands. Easy to see slide· IOINCH PORTACOLO!l Heinz Ketcllup Stokely Golden Com ~;~ • • • 5=$1 00 Stokely Green Beans s~ • • • 5~S100 Stokely Fruit Cocktail • • • • 4=$1 00 FURNITURE . The Antique White cabinet provides the smart look of today . Enjoy sensitive re ce ption in P· 560 Goocl Thrv S.t., June 26 d Alf' • 5 ~~ 39C Rogu~r FM-AM TABLE RADIO HECK'S REGULAR $26.88 M-2·7-8 Pl P"~t Store On~ With This Coupon Good Thru Sat., JuH 26th. ol A&~ - Limit One Coupon PANASONIC JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $59.96 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Qakland 000 000 IOD- I 3 I Minnesota 012 403 oox- 10 13 o Hunter, Roland (4), Patterson (6), Locker (7) and Duncan; Perry (11 ·51 and Mltterwald. LP- Hunter (10-5). HRs- Reese 2 (3rd & 4th) , Oliva (171/1), KIllebre-w (lith), Jackson (16th). . Kan.City 201 201 ooo- 6 12 1 Chicago 080 100 o2x- 11 15 2 Drago, Burgmeler (2), York ~ (·4). f'.lltmorrls (6), Rooker (Bi and May, Paepke (6), Br~dley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, . Johnson (61 and Egan. WP(7-6) . LP- Drago (7·31. J o.h nny an d Eddl e of Bradley HR- Melton (13th). Bridgeman, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Calli at Mil, ppd., rain Patricia w:ere Sunday dinner League peals of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Phlla National 000 000 001- 1 6 I Johll.lon. Cincinnati 000 220 20x- 6 10 3 Reynolds, Champion (S) and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver Mccarver and family of Bridgeman, Mich. Bench. ; Nolan (5·71 ond are "spending a few days . vacation with her parents, Mr. New Yo.rk 001 100 Old- 3 10 1 000 000 002- 2 6 1 and Mra. Howard Thoma and Pittsbrgh Williams, Frisella (9) and Patricia. Grote ; Nelson, Masse (3), Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell Veale (9), Giusti (9) and WP- WIIIIams (3-1). celebrated their 64th wedding Sangulllen. LP- Nelson (1-21. anniversary Sunday with a cookout. There their children Montreal ooo ooo ooo- 0 3 0 famlll fri c1s d Atlanta 004 000 OOx- 4 7 1 and ·~·ir w,. es, en an Renko, O'Donoghue (8) and relatives attending. Bateman; Reed (7-5) and King, ' Helen Johnson accompanied Boccabella (4). LP- Renko (7Mrs. Hamm to Columbus 61. recenUy and she visited her 80n, Houston 001 003 ooo- 4 5 o Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray San Diego ooo ooo no- 2 8 2 Johnson also aunt and uncle, Forsch, Gladdin~ 191 and Edwards. Arlin, Ke ley (8) and Mr. and Mrs. Guemey Walker. Barton. WPForsch (3·1) . LP ' Mr. andMrs. EugeneHanlng, - Arlin (2-11) . Rhonda and Ronald, were Chicago 000 000. ~ 0 3 0 Sunday vtsltors of Mr. and Mrs. San Fran ooo 001 lOx- 2 2 o Brady Knotts, Terry, of King Jenkins, Tompkins (8) and Hill Cannizzaro ; Cumberland, John. d son (9) and Dietz. WPMr. an Mrs. Eugene Cumberland (3-0) . LP- Jenklns Thompson, Gina and Cyndla, (10-71 . wereSundayvisitorsofMr.and St. Louis 110 121 ooo- 6 14 o Mrs. Herman Warner. Los Angl 300 001 IDO- 5 6 o KaU, Charles, 'Kevin Knapp Carlton (11 -3) and McNert. were Saturday evening vtsltors ney; Osteen. Moeller (51 , Pena of their grandmother, Mrs. -l~l5 ~nd Ferguson . LP- Osteen Lena Knapp of Langsville. Mrs. S. A. Wyatt returned last week where she is staying with and Mrs. Chase and Mr. and her daughters in Columbus, Mr. Mrs. lA!o Smith. $5.4.88 YOU SAVE 5519 WITH THE COUPONS BELOW! 2nd Game W0rlfiI pen · • . N "" N.()•:n U::S - compete in a 72-hole tour· nsment against other candi· dates at a site in North Carolina, Dlinois or California. U ·he is among the low scorers in that totirnament, he moves on to the school at the PGA National Golf Club at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., Oct. 8-16. At the school, candidates get. two days of classroom lectures These, roughly, are the rules set down by the PGA's tournament player division under Conmtissloner J.oe Dey: A player who hopell to join the pro tour must apply for admittance to the qualifying school for approved tournament players. The application documents must inClude character references from three golf professionals, personal liability insurance for two months in the fall and assurance thst he has the financial means to support him for one year on !he tour. The application fee is $50. By signing it, he becomes a golf professional though he might be able to regain amateur standing at a .later date. The candidate then must Low scorers in thst six rOI!lld . tournament will be handed, approved player cards. ~ But such a card is not an' automatic qualiflcailon for ' those weekly tour tournaments. ' For a fledgling pro, all a nrd·: does is to pennit him to' compete in Monday tests with · the other "jackrabbit" for the few spots in a tournament field ' not already occupied by an.: established playing pro. I . lh'-n IO l •t ol 'M onG AM , wi th big ·•p.ahr r o wn ~ , ttl full . foolut t~ cloclk-olcmrr ' Y"'"' con .. ft;.~ct. 100~ • S.OIId·r•olt Cll(l/ll dtt i9<1 I llo~ttd Cloc~ Dlol • .ii· iron t·fir.o' d~no"'l( IPfllk•r I ClocO 1p1hr111 ftotwtt Skr111btr Switch and WuOt•la Mu•u • • MuiiC I. AI"'"' t l uilt. in AfC far rllrift·lt" FM a !hilt C:a"'~'" "''"'" • Awl ol!llllif Volumt C•n!<ol, JEWElRY DEPT. HICK'S RIG. $26.96 88 FM/AM clock radio in Antique White . Features radium tipped hands. Automatic music woke·up . Slide-rule tuning . FM/ AM selector switch . Built·in FM and AM onten· nas. Solid-State engineertd. HICK'SREG • $29.96 • �. •U · ' . ' ' ' " ="'= = Ff' = =11 - = "" HlC> ' =~ltl'; ..' .. ...' .,.. ~ ..., ,_.--. "' HECn ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ __ ' L" "" " ~ • I II -' = = "" ~ ~ ~ r ~ .~ I ' = = = = = = = ...., ...., "" "" ... . "• " ..• ... "" ~ ; ~ ~ ~· ( -:; ~ _ cr = = =...., = = ..,., ..,., ..... = = =""...., = = ..... ..... = ..... ..... ..,., ..... ...., = ...., = ...., "" ....., = ...., = ...., ·= ...., = ...., = ...., "" .....,~= ....,~= ...., = ...., == ...., ..,., ...., = ...., = ...., == ...., ..... ...., = ...., == ...., ..... ...., = ...., = ...., ...., ...., ...., "" = "" "" ...., ..... "" "" ...., "" "" "" , , .. .... " " ..". '"' " .."''. ... '"' " " ... ... .. " ... " " ... " " " "... " ." " '"' '"' " '"' '"' " " '"' "" " "" '" " ..."' "'" "'.... """~, '" = = = ....., =n•....., ~...., I;;~ ~;;....,,.,., "" ""....., =.....n =.........., =..,., ..,.,=....., =........., ...., ...., "" "" "" ",,," "' ,. ., "' ..- ""'" ""'" '-"" "..." "'" ".- ,,." "..." ' "' '"' "'" "''"""' --- ~ ~ <." ~ . ._,, ONIIAILY . ~ ~ . ~ r HEC! ~ OPEII DAILY IOTO 9 11•1.11. v< ~ ~ n v• ..~ ~ ro '-" '" or ,,, - ~ ~ ·~ ~ n ~ ~ ----- ~ " ~ ~ __ w ~ ~ ~ w ,_.., OPIIIAilY IOTOt IOT09 ZEBCO 2490 ROD AND·REEL "America's most popular combination". In· eludes: Zebco 600 Reel and 3300 Rod . • All metal constr~ction . • Smooth wide-range drag. • Complete with line. e 6 ft. two piece fiber glass rod. $ 88 WALKER · Heavy duty dnd big game fishing! Rein forced spool! Ftee spool action by shift . lever! Star handle for smOoth and wide drag control. Anti·backlosh control by 1ens i c:~n adjusting screw on left side plate center! Easy opera1i ng click but· 'ten! . SPIN CAST ROD &REEL COMBINATION $ 99 HECK'S REG. ncn HECK'#~ $11.97 ... ( .: .· ·-~ . HECK'S REG. ' $10.99 . SPORTS DEPT. RE§_._j_6_.99 SPORTS DEPT. SI'DITS BLAZON WHIRLY-BIRD • ROn TDIEIT 01 TIE ILAC:KWOOJIIROTBERS THE ' BEST OF" THE MUSIC AND ARTISTS YOU LIKE BEST ON OUARm $ RCA RECORDS! RCA, King of Nashville recording studios, bring_Lr_ou this exclusive offer through HECK'S, West Virginia's largest discount chain . All recorded in magnificent stereo and each album featuring the biggest hits of its artist. . Till! llt;ST Of TOMMY DOilSE\' INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING FAMOUS ARTISTS: *CONNIE SMITH * FLOYD CRAMER *PORTER WAGONER * AL HIRT *EDDY ARNOLD. *TOMMY DORSEY *CHET ATKINS *HENRY MANCINI *BLACKWOOD BROTHERS *CHARLIE PRIDE *SAM COOKE *JIM REEVES *DOLLY PARTON *GEORGE BEVERLY SHEA ~ ·~'· ... ·~1r-GLEN MILLER *ELVIS PRESLEY !(,"' 1 !: ' . • ~~ Super comfort constru~tion of padded vinyl with. strong stiiching and stylish de· sign. Built-in arch supoort and sure grip tread design. Thrilling merry-go-round with push-pull exercise for youngsters of all ages. Can be.operated by one child. Nylon bearings. VICTOR New model 33 lighter in weight and quieter in action. Exclusive Zebco fitted thumb control. Weight 8 Y:z ounces. Complete with approKimately 125 yds. of h lb . lest mon - HECK'S REGULAR 124.88 - SHELLED HOOKS 6111 PACK HECK'S REG. $11.97 TOY DEPT. ~ · - with • ACCESSORY SAFE ~pin on lant~ rn bose to keep spo res saf e ond always hand y. s1'9 PACK ;til'h\ HECK'S REG. FLOYD CRAMER 8' SPORTS · DEPT. SPECIAL GROUP HECK'S REG. 15.99 - ~~~~~~~ SPORTS~DEPT. FISHING FLOATS ACCESSORY SAFE Sn ap~ THE BEST OF' ''''"" ssaa ofilament line . Cast Reel with stainless steel spin· nerheod, positive drag ad justment, con· tinuous anti·reverse, stainless steel line guide prevent ~ line fray , complete with approKimately 75 yd s. of 10 lb . te•t monofilament line. HECK'S REG. $2.99 . ' $ '1 '99 SPORTS DEPT. 1 TO 21NCH 4FOR25< WINCHISl'IR • 22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS lOBOXES IN CARTON $799 HECK'S REG. 14' EACH si'OiTs··' ·~ HECK'S REG. $3.88 DEPT. 10-ST . 11-ST . #k VICTOR THE BEST Of tr•\'"'"' . PORTER WAGONER · The Bes t Df ~~~) "' \'' '"' GEORGE BEVERLY SHEA U-2 SNOOPER . HECK'S REG. 87' SPORTS DIPT. I . SI'ORTS DEPT. 6 -~- !:!!) Colgate c HECK'S REG. $1.18 MFP ' 3 1/c oz. AQUA VELVA AFTER . SHAVE SPINNING SAVINGS ON HITS FROM CAPITOL! Full sound stereo from hard rock to country and western or.~ the Capitol label. The same exclusive low price and only at HECK'S! 9< HECK'S REG. 49' BRECK SHAMPOO 3oz. · . HECK'S REG. 94' SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPIRTS DEPT. 10 oz. NOXZEMA . WILKINSON SKIN CREAM 'lo COSMETIC /JIPT. . STAINLESS BLADES S's 6.5 oz. APRIL SHOWERS DEODORANT tALC HECK'S REG. · 62' lDSMETil DIIT. 59< 6 1/c oz. EDGE SHAVE CREAM · 44( HECK'S REG. 74' lDSMIT/l DEPT. · · 46~ HECK'S REG. $1.28 DOUBLE EDGE HECK'S REG • . $1.28 NORMAL, DRY & OILY 59# COSMRIC IIPT. HECK'S REG. $1 .62 HECK'S REG. TO $1.78 DEPT. oz. JOE'S FLIES HECK'SREG. 78' COSMETIC . . 15 * $127 HECK'S REG. $1.16 COSMETIC DEPT. INCLUDING THE. FOLLOWING POPULAR NUMBERS . AND ARTISTS * DAVE MASON'& CASS ELLIOTT ,* BLOODROCK 3 *MERLE HAGGARD "HAG" *FIGHTING SIDE OF ME-HAGGARD *BEST OF HAGGARD i ANNE MURRAY . * OKIE FROM MUSKOGEE GRAND FUNK LIVE ALBUM *GLEN CAMPBELL'S GREATEST HITS $127 ' 66< COLGATE TOOTHPASTE UP oz. JOHNSONS SPOON SIZES: 5-7-9 MEPPS SPINNER 59< . R·APALA LURES e COSMETIC HECK'S REG. 991 DEPT. lD$MET/C DEPT. 15cc 'h OZ. VISINE EYE DROPS vl ["""'J ~ <-·1 I G,,[K - ---- r--, r·":! 7ft" :w . 14 oz. DIAL DEODORANT AITI·"ISPIIAIT c HECK'S REG. $1.24 HECK'S REG. $1.99 lDSMET/C DEPT. lDSMITilii9T. ........ ..• ~· · -"IIII!IM'WI ,. '" �. J OPEl DAILY IOTO 9 OPEl DAILY IOTO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT OPIIIAiY OPEl lAlLY 1!»109 1010. 9 . UGH SUNDAY, JUNE 27, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST~ LADIES' TODDLERS' HOT PANTS PAJAMAS WITH BUTTON OR SNAP·ON CROTCH Polyester knit HotPants with a pull-on waist,, and cuffed bottoms . Pastel colors. Sizes 614. . Unequalled performance in on econo· HECK'S REG. $1.48 HECK'S REG. $5.88 ClOTHI/IC DEPT. ClOTHINC DEPT. ODDLERS' BABY DOLL PAJAMAS 2 piece baby doll pajamas for the tiny tot in assorted print· ed designs. Permo · nent press fabric. 'INFANTS' 2-PIECE PAJAMAS Boy or girl style with snap crotch. Sizes 12 to 24 months. $122 . HECK'S REG. $1.68 ClOTHING DEPT. GIRLS' HOT PANTS HECK'S REG. $1.48 i Cuffed 'style in assorted prints and solid colors. Sizes 7-14 and 3 to 6X REG. HECK'S REG. The latest in fashion with long point collars. Permo Press . Several styles to choose from in solid co lors and prints. Sizes 32 to 38. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. TUCKER PLASTIC 3 QT. LETTUCE CRISPER 44( 64 DOWNY HOUSEWARE 85 oz. OVEN LIP PITCHER Works on either electric or gas stove. 18.88 BASEMENT PAINT ClOTHING DEPT.• • HECK'S REG. 7( 66( HECK'S REG. ~')~-?.:;JJ $1.09 $1 .44 HOUSEWARE HOUSEWARE DEPT. DEPT. l PITCHER 'h 1/2 · NOUSEWARE DEPT. TWIN $ . GRAss· SEED • Pl Pleasant Store AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. On~ Fine quali1y lawnmower blades . If you ' ve nicked and dulled yours, thi s is a . --~ ···:·~ =~~ -.::.:·:: :~~~-· 0 .great buy. • •.• ::·':".;.. __ $28.8 r.nu.·)·(§[4) · ,..111 t~lsiJit SPEtiAL OFFER • ' ~ - ·· ·.· 1 ~ ~ 1 .,_ HECK'S REG. $ 3•99 ~i' \ .......... HECk'S REG, 99 1 • · IIOUSIWAIEDIPT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 99< ' 1, _.] c: \~-. NA:::,~RE ~ ..... ~>4<· · -·•. •>•"• --~-- ..._. ...- 2-GALLON WESTLEY'S ROCKET MOTOR OIL BLECHE WHITE • WHITEWAll TIRE CLEANER · 2 GALLOII C:AII WIPER BLADE REFILLS • Top quality • Tokes ae«:ond1 ro ctlonge e Self cleaning, will nol trop ice or dirt e Sixes 15", 16" & 18" t--:======--11111!1 1'\i!i ~ ,• . ; -;,~~:019' . . :. '"'~'~'> .• ) \¥ ~ C·l.OTHES BAR 66# 1 ,. CD-2 OIL TIEATMEIT Two blends: one for high mileoge cars that burn oil and one for low milecige cars th at don't burn oil. 77( HECK'S REG. $1.18 ' HECK'S REG. 77• AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. /lAID WARE DEPT. t ... ll F;tsf, lla croulheback .. at and O"oches to the standard clothes kook, , . 48( $144 HECK'S RIG. $1.24 ..... ,.... AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BASKETBALL SET The lttll rings each time basket is mode. Complete with hoop, net and 6" basketball . HECK'S REG. . 99 1 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. CASSEROLE HECK'S REG. $1.19 $2.99 TOYDEPT. 88( OR VALVOLINE lOW-40 MOTOR OIL RUBBER CAR MATS Heavy rubb e r fl oor mats . Full auto 4; AUTOMOTIVE4 . 1/EPT. I " HICK'S RIG. 59c across front and rear. Assorted colors. FRONT .. .. .. .. • QT• REAR ........... $3,22 $2.22 POWER SUBMARINE UM in tub or pooL Power-sub UM5 a potenled design principle to di..., , turfoce, crLI Ist. Sell ·propelled by soft power fuel pellet~. · HECK'S REG. $1.88 $133 TOY DEPT. . MAnEL ASSORTED BARBIE DOLL CLOTHES s1_16 HECK'S REG. $1.58 TDYDEPT. RUBBER BAND POWERED WITH LOCK HANDLES $ 66 lj RING A BELL 11" BABY TRAliSOGRAM FEDERAL GLASS IN 8"ROUND HIGH CHAIR SET 8·cALGARBAGE DISH DRAINER & DRAIN BOARD SET ' Heovy gouge steel with baked enamel grey finish • Eoty to assemble, tosy to toke down . , . nail tleods posilioned for easy remo¥ol and storage. (NECESSARY lUMBER NOT INClUOEO). HAIDWARE DEPT. llll toiOnl PLASTIC PLASTIC SAW HORSE BRACKETS . LAWN MOWER REPLACEMENT BLADES 77( NOT EXACTLY AT PICTURED HARDWAII DEPT. $2488 HECK'S REGULAR $36.88 41b. BAG HECK'S REGULAR ' $1.58 GALLON . 25 LBS. Heck's Reg. $1.55 GALLON HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. TURN TABLE $233 KENNER 39 1 ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG • $1 .19 MACDOWEll QUART HECK'S REG. $1.18 88( oz. Choice of 10 modern colors plus two white. 3-Piece picnic set. Table and two matching benche s. Rustic 2 in . thick redwood ... rounded corners, Weother resistont. HARDWAIE DEPT. 12 VINYL PAINT PICNIC TABLE SET lllJIDt .... COVERED CASSEROLE GALLON SIZE ~~ REG. PAINT BRUSH SET HECK'S $333 3 PIECE SOLID REDWOOD HECK'S REG. $2.99 2 112 QUART COVERED 77 5-PIECE $219 FEDERAL GLASS · TU(:KER PLASTIC HAIDWARlDEPT. HDUSEWARE DEPT. SPONGE MOP HECK' S REG. HECK'S REG~ $1.99 -- $.6.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. DUST MOP HECK'S GALLON NAIDWAIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.44 - NYLON $148 Beautiful and waterpr9ofs. Equally perfect inside, outside, above and below the sudace. FIX OUR VERY BESTJ Equol to or exceeds any w~ll paint sold by anyone! Fully guaranteed. ]6 beau tif ul Decorator Colon plus White. Paint in the morning, move bock in the afternoon. T.V. WIRE SURE DRY WATERPROOFING FLAT FEEDING SET $1188 100FT. ·_ $433 . HECK'S PREMIUM VINYL PAINT HECK'S REG. $17.66 . 16 oz. FEDERAL GLASS 1 ors. $]3~ ( HECK'S REG. ENAMEL HECK'S REG. $4.97 The Tiny Tot exerci ser hos o poten tAd seat !hot holds the baby safAiy in place . No sno ps or metal ports to injure the baby. The (Ombinotion of safety spring and sturdy cord mo~es for easy adjustment. BABY Point Pleasant Store On~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. OLD ANCHOR channels. A high gloss, durable porch and floor finish for oil wood and previ ously painted conceite surfaces. Great for lawn furniture .. , anwhere you f!eed a tough, hord Qloss finish . Choice of col- EXERCISER PITCH-BACK $1.59 HECK'S REG. $6.77 TINY TOT · NO. 1901 HECK'S REG. GALLON HECK'S REG. $2.48 ClOTHING DEPT. $ 33 $433 . 2GALLOI ClOTHING DEPT. PLUS FREE 1 7 oz. SIZE HECK'S REG. 69' Smart a nd stylish ... these shorts feature a pull-on waist and stitch crease. Polyester-cotton blend shorts are availa ble in so lids, checks a nd ploids. Sizes 8-18. $ HECK'S REG . $4 .8 8 oz. KING SIZE JAMAICA SHORTS · H.CK'S PORCH & FLOOR - HECK'S REG. $2.48 $ HOUSEP WHITE ONLY LADIES' $166 $17.88 u.Ja Sleeve less styles with jewel neckline . Pastel colors. Sizes S-M-L. SLEEVELESS SHIRTS HECK'S REG. HECK'S KNIT TOPS LADIES' ClOTHING DEPT. BASS WITH LINER AND PAD LADIES' NYLON i ' HECK'S ACRYLlC LATEX · my antenna series! The Color Master difference skows in color and black and white. Ruggedly built to serve for years to come, the Color Moster Serifu has unique features to boost gain where it's mOst needed for Deok 11eception on all 1 1/z QUART LOAF OR FEDERAL GLASS UTILITY PAN 59< HECK'S REG. 99' IIOISIWAI.E DEPT. ;J liz QT, COVERED CASSEROLE \ HECK'S RIG. $1.39 99 1101/SIWMI"'" CAKE DISH HECK'S REG. 88 1 c $158 HICK'S RIG. $2.12 TOY IEPT. Ready to fly , 3 •tyles from which to choose. JR. GOLF DOLL . FEDERAL GLASS AERO RUBBER ALLIGATOR OR FANG SNAKE HECK'S REG. 84' . rOY,T. CHOIC. 68( ·' 77( HECK'S REG. $1.08 $118 PLASTIC \ DUNE BUGGY HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1.~6 74~ TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. TOY ,T. �• # .. , • l CAN SELL 'IE SOME FUST·HAND GOSSIP FER FIFTY CENTS, LOWEEZ.V ' THANI<V JEST TH' SAME, GRANN'/ CREEPS. BUT I GIT ALL riN .FUST- HAND GOSSII' FROM · ELVINEV BEFORE IT HAPPENS? We SiiJGl£ GIRl.,. STOP PAYING RENT ~nd own a house with your rent moneY. NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. See All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. GUN SHOOT, Sunday. June COLONIAL maple stereo-radio Insured-Experienced 27th, 1 p.m. Assorted met!•· combination, AM-FM radio, Work Guar1nteed Racine Gun Club. four speakers. 4-speed In6-22- ~lc termixed ' changer, separate . L------,....:-~ controls. Balance 578.60. Use our budget terms. Call m . Help Wanted 7085. ------:-- Pomer~y ioter~ Co. 6-20-61c OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMERO". OHIO MODERN walnut stereo-radio · combination, dual .volume control. ~ speakers. 4-speed changer, separate controls. Balance $63.70. Use our time payment plan. Call 992-7085. .Ra~iator Service ' C!Jm.plete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endlooder Work 15.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 6-20-6tc Pomeroy Home & Auto . . BlAmNAifS ,Ph_. 992-2143 6-22-3tc . .I Pomero~ 46116. 6·22·12tp DEHUMIDIFIER tor basem.ent . Phone 992-7645. 6-22-31c -----------PAl NT DAMAGE . 1971 zJg.zag sewing machines. Still in original cartors. No at. tachments needed as our controls are buill-in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on bullons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 6-22-61c 2 BEDROOM house at Rock - - - - - - - - Springs. Furnished or un- COAL, limestone . Excelsior' fur~shed . Call992-6887 after 5 Salt Works, E. Main St., P· · 6_17 .tfc Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc Annual Fish Fry arid Trap Shoot Thursday, June 24 at the Pomeroy Gun Club. Rain or shine. ' TRAI~ER for rent. 2 bedroom SIX-MONTH-old Hereford bull. In Pomeroy . Phone 9'12-5623. 6-22-6tc . THERE will be 8 hy1nn sing at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church. Sunday, June 27, 2 p.m . Everyone welcome. 6-22-5tc - - -- -- - - J WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than 111Y•elf. Signl!jl Delbert W. Fridley. . 6-22-31p THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY, Plaintiff, ••• No. 14,117 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sale Issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio , 1 will otter for sale ~~ public auction on the lOth . day of Jul y, House Steps, In the VIllage of Pomeroy , County of Me igs, State of Ohio, the follow ing described real estate: Situated in the Villag e of Pomeroy, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio : Being LOt No . 502 In , the Village of Pomeroy , Counly of Mejgs, ond Stale of Ohlo,andther,lsalsocon"Yeyed herewith, el l rights wlth 'respect to the UH of the sidewalk bet . ween Lots Noo. 502 and 503 as was transferred 10 the Grantor herein . Reference O.e<ls: Vol. 227, Pagit917,and VoL l68, Page 371 : · Detd Records,ottMh elgks County, Ohio. Being ur er nown IS 206 Butter.nut Avenue, Aiumirium· Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 4 8 for $1.00 The Da~lt_~ntinel 111 Court St. IN THE COMMON PLEAS 1 COURT OF MEIGS · COUNTY, OH I O THE FARMERS BANK & 'SAVINGS COMPANY, Plaintiff, c~l· RLES ROBERT AL E L NSWORTH, ET AL ., Defendants. LEGAL NOTIC~. I~.tll . Pursuanl to an order of sale 1ssued by the Court of common P~ea s of Meigs County , Ohio, 1 W1ll offer for sale at public t' ~~7'1 ' 0 ~ ~ 0n. the lOth day of July, • a · 00 ~ .M. at t~e Court House Steps, 'n lhe VII loge ·of SAVE UP to one half. ,Bring 1969 BUICK LeSabre. 2-dr. your sick TV to Chuck • T9 hardtop , power steering, All Qur First Lint Shop, 151 Butternut Ave.. power brakes. air, 18,000 Pomeroy. rnlles. Excellent coodlllon. _ __ _ _ _ __~_-2_J.Ifc Phone 992-2288. 6-3-lfc REGISTERED Arablon Stud Buy 1 lira at regular priceService. Klraff No. 050481. 1967 CAMARO, 6 cyt., standard, get 2nd !Ire •' Rich Raffles bloOd lines. Fee lllustsell betore July 1. Phone · sso. Phoni 992-6880, E. J. 11111, 915·3503 after 5. , Pomeroy, Ohio. 6-13-121C 6-23-3lp --'-~---~ · ~r~ POMEROY ~ • • J, W. ClttfY,Mir~ Eibploymerit Wanted· 1 -lft·Uil ,·· . . . . I BABYSifTING, . nurse's aide, cltanlng, lronlngs done In my ' LOGAN FIRE and safety ' home. Phone 2~} -221~. equipment. Sales and service. " 6-22-3tc Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simp: All typos and sizes of fire __ ._ . son apent a ,._In Baltimore i extinguishers. Spacial prices on extinguishers for boats, with Mr. and Mrs. · Brian For Sale . campers, homes . Also and cblldrtn. USED LUMBER II discount prices on other sizes. Phone 992-6~18. ' a s izes . Mr.anctMrs.AlfredCrowand Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 18 St P daughten, Nancy llld !lecky, ________6;,·_:· 992-3821 . Owner Dwight Logan . spenl the weellllld ln Pllnn· AMPLIFIER. 1970 model aylvanla 1o Villi t.ln. Q-olr'a Ftnder ~~~dm..ter. l!xaWtt, Mrs. Mabel Wllflt•, who Cllltnt condltlort. 200 watts ' tlell< 100 walls llMF . Phone has aulfend a llroke and II a 949-4561. · pallenl in' the W11bin1ton 6-23-3tc Milici' NUI'IIIIIItlale. "NEV"'A •""" lhl 1• Mr. __. ...., o.w. •w,.lE u.... •nrm•nt · I~• - -· -• 1 It," NY uter& of llue ~ttl spenllbewl' 'wllbMr.alld carpet clienor. · Atfll electric M ...... ••n4 sheml*fr $1. llaktr !'ur· ra. .,._ -pton • nlturt Cl)lllpany; ·, f4c"WINSOR ·ttBUDDY 1 0 101 llll•• .. . «CHAMPION ,-jr_VAN DYKE ,.. AUO DOUBLE-WI DES ~EE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW . " PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC. Re-Charge MEMORIAL BRIDGJ' TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Plus Parts W'IKE UP ~RI614T AND _... ~ PRICE Racine SimPaon w• - · ........ l= ••lt. 12' • 14' · 24' •' WID£ Blaettnar's • __. I _.:__ ..__-._ _ ,_-17-flc ~EE YUU IN TH E MORNI NG ! &TART ~!':EIN<;> THE TCWN! ALLEYOOP THE~RN :t 'S,I.Ie>, Virgil B._ TEAFORD "'"' IJGA ~ SR. ~ FIFS , Me! 44. Finished ACROSS 1. Proapoctlve 45. Coloring MOLENE'S? father expert 5. - - Pr!ze 10. Sprightly 12. Foolloh 13. ot one's DOWN 1. Lord's birth U. Terrachoice ' ' , . . '·· n H•' Caldwell ' G . erdo I to tale, with Beer~ 'The'" (2 wds.) oheba Un1cromblethese foor Jumblet, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. 33. HOI!ery tlon thread M.Grln 25. DleUn· gullhed o! Ill. 2:1. Place In Ge..... ln&'IY Noah man (abbr.) .\ I ,'i'l'f..'l' 24. Word with bellum or. WHAT UNDclrrAKING 15>. U<le 25. Wanderer 27. Wrath 28. Hot place 29. Bedouin THER COtNICTEP HIMSE(f, (0NG ~E FORE THo COURT- MARTIAL PID. WHAT <Il l F D HIM IN PRISON,M(i~s- ~~'i 1 ·"~:';1.;;·1)+---r,....;:l?"'"(' V V "V 'J ~"=:=::\=·::L~:=::::h~A~~,;l~o~•;n~o;•t~ed~b~y SO. Thrice (mua.) 31. Allar CO!IIItella. t!On 1 --.. !'·- I ltll ... l 0"tl>o<ot.;. lo.... 39. ll'omlllln• ouftlx U . Annapolla end for 29. Land . meaaure tt~al un· derotandlng 31. Computed %1. Neighbor l 11':-H.O(; mock- 26. Exceeded 1:1. Journey's i2W41.) 8.lntema- 20.8eadog ~tg')i'j@ThJ]; lkJ M>•••'IJ -.J , _ 2". Literary collec· 5. :More acute 6. Palestinian plain 7. Beaeh a.ttraoUon (abbr.) Now arronre the clrclttlletten to form the aurpriH a~~~wer, ~ the above cartoon. [ ~~-~llli~ "[ 1 XI I J" (X ll J 32. Mllehle!· mall:er 35. Garmont part ' ae. German · IJomohh·-. ALIAS \ l' •lt'f'•l o" •,. IU'IIele 31. Be Ill 1·1 \'\t I An ~ y, o• r: t '" lA••""'• tnmorrn.,.·t ODIUM NI~IL'( SAILOA l1u111l tml1111•d tl•iup:IC - NAILS I~ 38. Interweave 4o. lJ!vert 42. $Inger, I ' property 2.Spe11bound 3. Andersen nota pilot 18. Chickenhearted one 19. Judaism, e.g. In compliance with the prov1s1ons of Section 5721.02 Revised Code of Ohio, there will be ·published in this ne'wspaper, a list of the delinquent real estate in Meigs County, Ohio, upon which the taxes, assessments and penalties or either have not been paid for two consecutive tax paying periods. 1. 11 . Eclltatlc 17. Ont., 4. Gulllo'a 16. Cert&ln ~Vo TO~ P GALEE THAT HER FA- • 9. Hero'• · beloved · Que .. etc. 23. From l!i. Make a ' - - --1.. If delinquent taxes are paid, in full or arrangements made with the. County T-reasurer to pay not' later than 48 hours before said publication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent list before advertising. . ,·. ' The delinquent land list will be . ready tor publication after July 20, 1971. Yeotenla1'1 (ley.....uolel TO PUT lT BLUNTLY, YOU CAN'T GIIIT ANYWHIIIIIIIl UNLilSS YOU KNOW WHJ:IIB TO BTAJ\T J'ROM: AND WHIIlllll TO GO.- LIONilL BAR• RYMOlllll <0 1111 XJor ,_,. IJ041~lt, hlo.) DAILY CROSSWORD .TERRY Metvscou~~;~g~fl ~f:~:::~~:ld~Mr:lbe:·~-~~~P~r-•~nesm~~-:~rh~~~n,~.w'"~· ~·~':"~·~··~·:j~;~;~;;~J!~~~~~~;~;~~=;~~M~~~~~~~p~:~ -~~~~b~J~~~~-~~di~~lG~N'~~L~ 1612.9, ta, 23, 30,lt WE UNDER· STAND'-DEAR . EARLY TOMORRCM', PICK 'rOJ UP HERE~ AND AUTO body repairs and pain· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ling. Free estimates. All work Reasonable rates. Ph. 446- ~782, guaranteed . Phone 1-667-3807. Gallipolis. John Russell, . PHONE 992-2143 . 6-22-3lp Owner & Operator. 5-13-lfc INTERIOR and exterior house Real Estate For Sale painting . Also general EXPERT lawn mower and tiller repair. Free pickup and Phone .1-667-3807 . repairs. HOUSE - 16~2 Lincoln Heights. ' 6-22-31p delivery . Warren's Mower Call Danny Thompson, 992Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone 2196. 992-7357. INTERIOR, exterior deco•ator 5-26-tfc 5-18-lfc and barn' roofs. Phone 7425683. HOUSE . 1640 Lincoln His ., 6·20-301c Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc • AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your 3 BEDROOM brick home. license? Call 992operator's Choice location. in Middleport. 2966. Seen by appointment only. 6-15-lfc Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. READY-MIX CONCRETE 5-7-lfc CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING . delivered right to your 24' ACRE farm Long Bottom, Dick Vaughan. · phone 9'12· pro/eel. Fast and easy. .Free with or without farm 337~. Dale Lillie. phone 992est mates . . Phone 992 - 328~. · machinery . House with 3 6346. Goeg leln Ready-Mix Co. ,• bedrooms, dining room, living 6-23-301c Mlddl~port, Ohio. room , l 'h baths,, enclosed - - - - - - - - - - . - ~· ~· · -! ;,!"f •' 1 '. ~ 6·"'1fc ~ If. back porch . .wall to wall • carpeting. Aluminum siding, FREE ESTIMATE on general awning, storm windows and Real Estate For Sale remodeling, roofing and storm doors . City water . painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 Selling due to Ill health. Phone HOUSE In Syracuse, 2 lots, a .m. 10 6 p.m. 6-9-JOic 61~ -985- 3938 . · 51,800.00. Phone 9'12-2806. 6-23-30ip 6·21 -6tc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer -------------~----Complete Service Phone 9~9- 3821 SIX ROOM house, bath, lull Racine. Ohio basement, 133 Butternut Ave. , Crill Bradford just walking distance from 5·1-tfc downtown Pomeroy. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Drive, Columbus. Ohio. phone Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 237-4334, Columbus. 662-3035 .• ' 5-9-lfc ~ BrOker 2-12-lfc • . I 110 Mechanic Street Pof'r!tr9Y, Ohio NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your 57 ACRES - Nice country home. Call Guy Nelgler, home, modern bath and Racine, Ohio. 6GaEost Main kitchen, 4 bedrooms with Pomeroy 7-31-tfc closets. Gas forced air furnace , Drilled well , small POMEROY FAMILY RALPH ' S CARPET - Upbarn . Only $10,000.00. HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, holstery Cleaning Service . garden space, garage, lot Free estimates. Phone RUTLAND - · 2 bel:lroom fenced, apartment In lower Gall ipolis 446-0294. ' paneled home, bath, utility part of house. ALL IN GOOD 3-12-lfc room. large lot, fenced . Low CONDITION $10,000. iaxes. Asking $9.599.99. ' AWNINGS, storm ·dOOrs and TUPPERS PLAINS 1 windows~ carports. MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms. LEVEL ACRE, 2 story home, marquees. aluminum siding bath , large liv ing, dining 7 rooms, bath. 4 bedrooms, and rail ing. Call A. Jacob, room , nice side porch , porches, garage, well water, sales rer,resentatlve. For free garage, fenced yard. Asking city water, A NICE PLACE estlma es. phone Charles $10,500.00. Want to make an TO LIVE . Just 58.900. Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. offer. Johnson and Son, Inc. DRIVE-IN - LOCATED IN 5-27-lfc NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom SMALL COMMUNITY AND frame home, bath, forced air ON STATE ROUTE - lh- BACi(HOE AND DOZER work. furnace, nice front porch, cludes all equipment and Septic tanks Installed. George basement, drilled well and building. INTERESTED (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2~78 • nice lot afLelart . Storm doors parties call for price and 4-25-lfc and windows . Asking showing. $7,000.00. HARRISON'S TV AND AN· OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS TENNA SERVICE . Phone THINK 'BIG.-INVEST IN REAL REAL ESTATE - CALL 992-2522. ESTATE. TODAY 6-10-tfc HELEN L. TEAFORD. HENRY CLELAND ASSOCIATE REALTOR O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER992-2378 Ollice 992-2259 VICE. Phone 949-4.151. 6-20-61c Residence 992-2568 · S-30-lfc UNICO TIRES Pomeroy, OhiO. Terms of Solo: Cash for not less than two -thirds of the ap praised value, and sublec.t to thellen tor reatostate tam for . ~ °a"r:r~r· ~?~." 1 fhe 01 ~~~s, 0 1971 . described real estate · !'roperty approloed at Situate In the v'·u t $180000Pomero Co t 0fMI age - o ' .~.?""'Robert C· Hartenbach Y number elgs, and ·· Sheriff of· State oJ Y'Ohio un : Lois two 2 3 I'Migo¢ounty,Ohlo 1 > on · three 1 > 'In Bradflelds W 2.f, 16.23, 30, 51 ~~~~t~~~Jo :~~e~\1 vt~! ~~'!'1 e~0l.; lli••ll!!~ olher mlnerola under so ld tol• and tho right to mine the same wllhoul lnlerfatenco wllh lhe '"~':,~~Inca Deed : vol. 2H, f'age 437, Deed Records Meigs County, Ohio . Being further known as 16 Anne Street, Pomeroy, Ohio . , Termo ol Solo : Cash for not ,••.• than two-thirds Of the •P· Prtlstd valut, ond lubiect to chlldNB Ia lehiiMU. ' 6-2Htc the lien for real est1te tl)(tl fOii ui- uc" 1·...a ._....., .m.."l 1971. • , . Properly oppratsad al eevtl'll i!QI Ia Alnll. Her BUILDINC L.OTS tor . 11 soo oo 1 NIWiy aJiproyld In rttlrlctld ' · · Roberl C. Haltenboch, .iller, Mrl. ,.._ ,.._,.~eo hoU.Ing dlltrlct, ,._, • . J6n X23" X.009 Big Tire Sale 1971 , at 10 :15 A.M. at the Court ''DATELESS'"- Cleland Realty ·For Sale 20 FO' , ~ 5 RM. house and bath In Pomeroy, Ohio Rufland. Phone 992-6329. 6-22-6tc - - -- -- - - KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs and accessories. Call us for EXfRA LARGE trailer lots on State Route 7, one mile north · yOur needs. We deliver distributors, Brown's, Phone af Eastern High School. 9'12-5113. REDUCE safe and fast with Phone 985-4106. 6-2-lfc Gobese tablets and E-Vap6-20·61c Water pills. Nelson Drug!,, - - . , . . - - - - - - 5'26-JO!p Auto Sales RUSSELL E. LEWIS, ET AL., Defendants. EXTRA large trailer lots, gOOd location. Velma G. Zuspan. 173-5750, Mason, W. Va. 6-15-12tc 6-20·51c ---------- TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, '12-mlle north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. 3-5-lfc SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, Chester, Ohio. Bollin, Bllnko FURNISHED and unfurnished plassware, Sequoia wor.e, apartments. Close to school. jewelry·, flowers, smallltallls. Phone 99'2-5434. and larg_e collection of Avon 10-18-lfc bottles. Open 1 to 8 p.m. dally. 6-18·12tc TRAVEL trailer, locally. Phone 992-2367 before 5 p.m. dally. REGISTERED Quarter stud 6·22-61p service. Hank's Rock 209~98 . ------~-­ Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Pomeroy, Ohio,. Phone 992Court. Rt . 124, Syracuse, 6880 . Ohio. 992-2951 . 6-17-121c ~-2-tfc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Phone 843-2778. 5TANDS Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! lnspectipn and 6.98 742-4902 ·TH1 ... D" .40 Minutesof Your Time Can Well Be the Most PN.titable Time You Ever Spent. Have Your seasonal Special At ...Ot>OD'V LOOKS VERi DEE·LISHUS' DEE ·LIGI-ITFUL OR EVEN DEE·VINE ·- OR WHUT&I/ItR TH"'O"tN MISS D. BRONN'S NAME STANDS FO'- ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Air Conditioning SPINET - CONSOLE PIANO WANTED, responsible party to take over spinet piano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana Septic Tanks And LIICh Beds. Open8TII5 Monday thru Saturdoy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. From the Largest Truck o~ Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core. ~.---.__ ItiHNSON MASONRY . EXPERT Wheel Alignment EXPERIENCED . ISN'T TllERE SOME WAY I CA!ol Gi.T Rtl> OF VOU . Tom Crow 992-2580 Pomeroy Dale Dutton 992,2534 Middleport DEXTER, 0 . 45716 PHONE 742-1945 Frankie CAPl'AIN EASY 43.CbamP' lonahlp DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE- Here'1 bow AXYDLI!AAXR II to work It: . L 0 N 0 F ll L L 0 W One letter olmpiy oltJidl !or another. In this sample A I• Uled !or the three L'a, X lor the two 0'•, etc. Stnr1• lotion. ~;::::~~~~~~~~~ ";:~=:;:====~=:: ,. apootropheo. the lenjlh and !ormation o! the word• ·art all bln\11. Each day tile code letters ore different. A LA""I. n:; A CryplOJI'IIIII Qooladoa BJ YUMJ Y8 J C1TW N8JJWQSJT JYSWG. TJW W ,G J ~T YLZ QV Y AlB K C V 8 J T T K I L,- IL · RIZ'T OKLZ Y RBJJL BISZ BGIMJ ;NY t BJJO . · I HATE NOT HAWI6 ' 1.)) �• # .. , • l CAN SELL 'IE SOME FUST·HAND GOSSIP FER FIFTY CENTS, LOWEEZ.V ' THANI<V JEST TH' SAME, GRANN'/ CREEPS. BUT I GIT ALL riN .FUST- HAND GOSSII' FROM · ELVINEV BEFORE IT HAPPENS? We SiiJGl£ GIRl.,. STOP PAYING RENT ~nd own a house with your rent moneY. NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. See All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. GUN SHOOT, Sunday. June COLONIAL maple stereo-radio Insured-Experienced 27th, 1 p.m. Assorted met!•· combination, AM-FM radio, Work Guar1nteed Racine Gun Club. four speakers. 4-speed In6-22- ~lc termixed ' changer, separate . L------,....:-~ controls. Balance 578.60. Use our budget terms. Call m . Help Wanted 7085. ------:-- Pomer~y ioter~ Co. 6-20-61c OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMERO". OHIO MODERN walnut stereo-radio · combination, dual .volume control. ~ speakers. 4-speed changer, separate controls. Balance $63.70. Use our time payment plan. Call 992-7085. .Ra~iator Service ' C!Jm.plete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endlooder Work 15.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 6-20-6tc Pomeroy Home & Auto . . BlAmNAifS ,Ph_. 992-2143 6-22-3tc . .I Pomero~ 46116. 6·22·12tp DEHUMIDIFIER tor basem.ent . Phone 992-7645. 6-22-31c -----------PAl NT DAMAGE . 1971 zJg.zag sewing machines. Still in original cartors. No at. tachments needed as our controls are buill-in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on bullons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 6-22-61c 2 BEDROOM house at Rock - - - - - - - - Springs. Furnished or un- COAL, limestone . Excelsior' fur~shed . Call992-6887 after 5 Salt Works, E. Main St., P· · 6_17 .tfc Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc Annual Fish Fry arid Trap Shoot Thursday, June 24 at the Pomeroy Gun Club. Rain or shine. ' TRAI~ER for rent. 2 bedroom SIX-MONTH-old Hereford bull. In Pomeroy . Phone 9'12-5623. 6-22-6tc . THERE will be 8 hy1nn sing at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church. Sunday, June 27, 2 p.m . Everyone welcome. 6-22-5tc - - -- -- - - J WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than 111Y•elf. Signl!jl Delbert W. Fridley. . 6-22-31p THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY, Plaintiff, ••• No. 14,117 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sale Issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio , 1 will otter for sale ~~ public auction on the lOth . day of Jul y, House Steps, In the VIllage of Pomeroy , County of Me igs, State of Ohio, the follow ing described real estate: Situated in the Villag e of Pomeroy, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio : Being LOt No . 502 In , the Village of Pomeroy , Counly of Mejgs, ond Stale of Ohlo,andther,lsalsocon"Yeyed herewith, el l rights wlth 'respect to the UH of the sidewalk bet . ween Lots Noo. 502 and 503 as was transferred 10 the Grantor herein . Reference O.e<ls: Vol. 227, Pagit917,and VoL l68, Page 371 : · Detd Records,ottMh elgks County, Ohio. Being ur er nown IS 206 Butter.nut Avenue, Aiumirium· Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 4 8 for $1.00 The Da~lt_~ntinel 111 Court St. IN THE COMMON PLEAS 1 COURT OF MEIGS · COUNTY, OH I O THE FARMERS BANK & 'SAVINGS COMPANY, Plaintiff, c~l· RLES ROBERT AL E L NSWORTH, ET AL ., Defendants. LEGAL NOTIC~. I~.tll . Pursuanl to an order of sale 1ssued by the Court of common P~ea s of Meigs County , Ohio, 1 W1ll offer for sale at public t' ~~7'1 ' 0 ~ ~ 0n. the lOth day of July, • a · 00 ~ .M. at t~e Court House Steps, 'n lhe VII loge ·of SAVE UP to one half. ,Bring 1969 BUICK LeSabre. 2-dr. your sick TV to Chuck • T9 hardtop , power steering, All Qur First Lint Shop, 151 Butternut Ave.. power brakes. air, 18,000 Pomeroy. rnlles. Excellent coodlllon. _ __ _ _ _ __~_-2_J.Ifc Phone 992-2288. 6-3-lfc REGISTERED Arablon Stud Buy 1 lira at regular priceService. Klraff No. 050481. 1967 CAMARO, 6 cyt., standard, get 2nd !Ire •' Rich Raffles bloOd lines. Fee lllustsell betore July 1. Phone · sso. Phoni 992-6880, E. J. 11111, 915·3503 after 5. , Pomeroy, Ohio. 6-13-121C 6-23-3lp --'-~---~ · ~r~ POMEROY ~ • • J, W. ClttfY,Mir~ Eibploymerit Wanted· 1 -lft·Uil ,·· . . . . I BABYSifTING, . nurse's aide, cltanlng, lronlngs done In my ' LOGAN FIRE and safety ' home. Phone 2~} -221~. equipment. Sales and service. " 6-22-3tc Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simp: All typos and sizes of fire __ ._ . son apent a ,._In Baltimore i extinguishers. Spacial prices on extinguishers for boats, with Mr. and Mrs. · Brian For Sale . campers, homes . Also and cblldrtn. USED LUMBER II discount prices on other sizes. Phone 992-6~18. ' a s izes . Mr.anctMrs.AlfredCrowand Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 18 St P daughten, Nancy llld !lecky, ________6;,·_:· 992-3821 . Owner Dwight Logan . spenl the weellllld ln Pllnn· AMPLIFIER. 1970 model aylvanla 1o Villi t.ln. Q-olr'a Ftnder ~~~dm..ter. l!xaWtt, Mrs. Mabel Wllflt•, who Cllltnt condltlort. 200 watts ' tlell< 100 walls llMF . Phone has aulfend a llroke and II a 949-4561. · pallenl in' the W11bin1ton 6-23-3tc Milici' NUI'IIIIIItlale. "NEV"'A •""" lhl 1• Mr. __. ...., o.w. •w,.lE u.... •nrm•nt · I~• - -· -• 1 It," NY uter& of llue ~ttl spenllbewl' 'wllbMr.alld carpet clienor. · Atfll electric M ...... ••n4 sheml*fr $1. llaktr !'ur· ra. .,._ -pton • nlturt Cl)lllpany; ·, f4c"WINSOR ·ttBUDDY 1 0 101 llll•• .. . «CHAMPION ,-jr_VAN DYKE ,.. AUO DOUBLE-WI DES ~EE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW . " PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC. Re-Charge MEMORIAL BRIDGJ' TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Plus Parts W'IKE UP ~RI614T AND _... ~ PRICE Racine SimPaon w• - · ........ l= ••lt. 12' • 14' · 24' •' WID£ Blaettnar's • __. I _.:__ ..__-._ _ ,_-17-flc ~EE YUU IN TH E MORNI NG ! &TART ~!':EIN<;> THE TCWN! ALLEYOOP THE~RN :t 'S,I.Ie>, Virgil B._ TEAFORD "'"' IJGA ~ SR. ~ FIFS , Me! 44. Finished ACROSS 1. Proapoctlve 45. Coloring MOLENE'S? father expert 5. - - Pr!ze 10. Sprightly 12. Foolloh 13. ot one's DOWN 1. Lord's birth U. Terrachoice ' ' , . . '·· n H•' Caldwell ' G . erdo I to tale, with Beer~ 'The'" (2 wds.) oheba Un1cromblethese foor Jumblet, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. 33. HOI!ery tlon thread M.Grln 25. DleUn· gullhed o! Ill. 2:1. Place In Ge..... ln&'IY Noah man (abbr.) .\ I ,'i'l'f..'l' 24. Word with bellum or. WHAT UNDclrrAKING 15>. U<le 25. Wanderer 27. Wrath 28. Hot place 29. Bedouin THER COtNICTEP HIMSE(f, (0NG ~E FORE THo COURT- MARTIAL PID. WHAT <Il l F D HIM IN PRISON,M(i~s- ~~'i 1 ·"~:';1.;;·1)+---r,....;:l?"'"(' V V "V 'J ~"=:=::\=·::L~:=::::h~A~~,;l~o~•;n~o;•t~ed~b~y SO. Thrice (mua.) 31. Allar CO!IIItella. t!On 1 --.. !'·- I ltll ... l 0"tl>o<ot.;. lo.... 39. ll'omlllln• ouftlx U . Annapolla end for 29. Land . meaaure tt~al un· derotandlng 31. Computed %1. Neighbor l 11':-H.O(; mock- 26. Exceeded 1:1. Journey's i2W41.) 8.lntema- 20.8eadog ~tg')i'j@ThJ]; lkJ M>•••'IJ -.J , _ 2". Literary collec· 5. :More acute 6. Palestinian plain 7. Beaeh a.ttraoUon (abbr.) Now arronre the clrclttlletten to form the aurpriH a~~~wer, ~ the above cartoon. [ ~~-~llli~ "[ 1 XI I J" (X ll J 32. Mllehle!· mall:er 35. Garmont part ' ae. German · IJomohh·-. ALIAS \ l' •lt'f'•l o" •,. IU'IIele 31. Be Ill 1·1 \'\t I An ~ y, o• r: t '" lA••""'• tnmorrn.,.·t ODIUM NI~IL'( SAILOA l1u111l tml1111•d tl•iup:IC - NAILS I~ 38. Interweave 4o. lJ!vert 42. $Inger, I ' property 2.Spe11bound 3. Andersen nota pilot 18. Chickenhearted one 19. Judaism, e.g. In compliance with the prov1s1ons of Section 5721.02 Revised Code of Ohio, there will be ·published in this ne'wspaper, a list of the delinquent real estate in Meigs County, Ohio, upon which the taxes, assessments and penalties or either have not been paid for two consecutive tax paying periods. 1. 11 . Eclltatlc 17. Ont., 4. Gulllo'a 16. Cert&ln ~Vo TO~ P GALEE THAT HER FA- • 9. Hero'• · beloved · Que .. etc. 23. From l!i. Make a ' - - --1.. If delinquent taxes are paid, in full or arrangements made with the. County T-reasurer to pay not' later than 48 hours before said publication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent list before advertising. . ,·. ' The delinquent land list will be . ready tor publication after July 20, 1971. Yeotenla1'1 (ley.....uolel TO PUT lT BLUNTLY, YOU CAN'T GIIIT ANYWHIIIIIIIl UNLilSS YOU KNOW WHJ:IIB TO BTAJ\T J'ROM: AND WHIIlllll TO GO.- LIONilL BAR• RYMOlllll <0 1111 XJor ,_,. IJ041~lt, hlo.) DAILY CROSSWORD .TERRY Metvscou~~;~g~fl ~f:~:::~~:ld~Mr:lbe:·~-~~~P~r-•~nesm~~-:~rh~~~n,~.w'"~· ~·~':"~·~··~·:j~;~;~;;~J!~~~~~~;~;~~=;~~M~~~~~~~p~:~ -~~~~b~J~~~~-~~di~~lG~N'~~L~ 1612.9, ta, 23, 30,lt WE UNDER· STAND'-DEAR . EARLY TOMORRCM', PICK 'rOJ UP HERE~ AND AUTO body repairs and pain· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ling. Free estimates. All work Reasonable rates. Ph. 446- ~782, guaranteed . Phone 1-667-3807. Gallipolis. John Russell, . PHONE 992-2143 . 6-22-3lp Owner & Operator. 5-13-lfc INTERIOR and exterior house Real Estate For Sale painting . Also general EXPERT lawn mower and tiller repair. Free pickup and Phone .1-667-3807 . repairs. HOUSE - 16~2 Lincoln Heights. ' 6-22-31p delivery . Warren's Mower Call Danny Thompson, 992Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone 2196. 992-7357. INTERIOR, exterior deco•ator 5-26-tfc 5-18-lfc and barn' roofs. Phone 7425683. HOUSE . 1640 Lincoln His ., 6·20-301c Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc • AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your 3 BEDROOM brick home. license? Call 992operator's Choice location. in Middleport. 2966. Seen by appointment only. 6-15-lfc Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. READY-MIX CONCRETE 5-7-lfc CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING . delivered right to your 24' ACRE farm Long Bottom, Dick Vaughan. · phone 9'12· pro/eel. Fast and easy. .Free with or without farm 337~. Dale Lillie. phone 992est mates . . Phone 992 - 328~. · machinery . House with 3 6346. Goeg leln Ready-Mix Co. ,• bedrooms, dining room, living 6-23-301c Mlddl~port, Ohio. room , l 'h baths,, enclosed - - - - - - - - - - . - ~· ~· · -! ;,!"f •' 1 '. ~ 6·"'1fc ~ If. back porch . .wall to wall • carpeting. Aluminum siding, FREE ESTIMATE on general awning, storm windows and Real Estate For Sale remodeling, roofing and storm doors . City water . painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 Selling due to Ill health. Phone HOUSE In Syracuse, 2 lots, a .m. 10 6 p.m. 6-9-JOic 61~ -985- 3938 . · 51,800.00. Phone 9'12-2806. 6-23-30ip 6·21 -6tc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer -------------~----Complete Service Phone 9~9- 3821 SIX ROOM house, bath, lull Racine. Ohio basement, 133 Butternut Ave. , Crill Bradford just walking distance from 5·1-tfc downtown Pomeroy. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Drive, Columbus. Ohio. phone Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 237-4334, Columbus. 662-3035 .• ' 5-9-lfc ~ BrOker 2-12-lfc • . I 110 Mechanic Street Pof'r!tr9Y, Ohio NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your 57 ACRES - Nice country home. Call Guy Nelgler, home, modern bath and Racine, Ohio. 6GaEost Main kitchen, 4 bedrooms with Pomeroy 7-31-tfc closets. Gas forced air furnace , Drilled well , small POMEROY FAMILY RALPH ' S CARPET - Upbarn . Only $10,000.00. HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, holstery Cleaning Service . garden space, garage, lot Free estimates. Phone RUTLAND - · 2 bel:lroom fenced, apartment In lower Gall ipolis 446-0294. ' paneled home, bath, utility part of house. ALL IN GOOD 3-12-lfc room. large lot, fenced . Low CONDITION $10,000. iaxes. Asking $9.599.99. ' AWNINGS, storm ·dOOrs and TUPPERS PLAINS 1 windows~ carports. MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms. LEVEL ACRE, 2 story home, marquees. aluminum siding bath , large liv ing, dining 7 rooms, bath. 4 bedrooms, and rail ing. Call A. Jacob, room , nice side porch , porches, garage, well water, sales rer,resentatlve. For free garage, fenced yard. Asking city water, A NICE PLACE estlma es. phone Charles $10,500.00. Want to make an TO LIVE . Just 58.900. Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. offer. Johnson and Son, Inc. DRIVE-IN - LOCATED IN 5-27-lfc NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom SMALL COMMUNITY AND frame home, bath, forced air ON STATE ROUTE - lh- BACi(HOE AND DOZER work. furnace, nice front porch, cludes all equipment and Septic tanks Installed. George basement, drilled well and building. INTERESTED (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2~78 • nice lot afLelart . Storm doors parties call for price and 4-25-lfc and windows . Asking showing. $7,000.00. HARRISON'S TV AND AN· OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS TENNA SERVICE . Phone THINK 'BIG.-INVEST IN REAL REAL ESTATE - CALL 992-2522. ESTATE. TODAY 6-10-tfc HELEN L. TEAFORD. HENRY CLELAND ASSOCIATE REALTOR O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER992-2378 Ollice 992-2259 VICE. Phone 949-4.151. 6-20-61c Residence 992-2568 · S-30-lfc UNICO TIRES Pomeroy, OhiO. Terms of Solo: Cash for not less than two -thirds of the ap praised value, and sublec.t to thellen tor reatostate tam for . ~ °a"r:r~r· ~?~." 1 fhe 01 ~~~s, 0 1971 . described real estate · !'roperty approloed at Situate In the v'·u t $180000Pomero Co t 0fMI age - o ' .~.?""'Robert C· Hartenbach Y number elgs, and ·· Sheriff of· State oJ Y'Ohio un : Lois two 2 3 I'Migo¢ounty,Ohlo 1 > on · three 1 > 'In Bradflelds W 2.f, 16.23, 30, 51 ~~~~t~~~Jo :~~e~\1 vt~! ~~'!'1 e~0l.; lli••ll!!~ olher mlnerola under so ld tol• and tho right to mine the same wllhoul lnlerfatenco wllh lhe '"~':,~~Inca Deed : vol. 2H, f'age 437, Deed Records Meigs County, Ohio . Being further known as 16 Anne Street, Pomeroy, Ohio . , Termo ol Solo : Cash for not ,••.• than two-thirds Of the •P· Prtlstd valut, ond lubiect to chlldNB Ia lehiiMU. ' 6-2Htc the lien for real est1te tl)(tl fOii ui- uc" 1·...a ._....., .m.."l 1971. • , . Properly oppratsad al eevtl'll i!QI Ia Alnll. Her BUILDINC L.OTS tor . 11 soo oo 1 NIWiy aJiproyld In rttlrlctld ' · · Roberl C. Haltenboch, .iller, Mrl. ,.._ ,.._,.~eo hoU.Ing dlltrlct, ,._, • . J6n X23" X.009 Big Tire Sale 1971 , at 10 :15 A.M. at the Court ''DATELESS'"- Cleland Realty ·For Sale 20 FO' , ~ 5 RM. house and bath In Pomeroy, Ohio Rufland. Phone 992-6329. 6-22-6tc - - -- -- - - KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs and accessories. Call us for EXfRA LARGE trailer lots on State Route 7, one mile north · yOur needs. We deliver distributors, Brown's, Phone af Eastern High School. 9'12-5113. REDUCE safe and fast with Phone 985-4106. 6-2-lfc Gobese tablets and E-Vap6-20·61c Water pills. Nelson Drug!,, - - . , . . - - - - - - 5'26-JO!p Auto Sales RUSSELL E. LEWIS, ET AL., Defendants. EXTRA large trailer lots, gOOd location. Velma G. Zuspan. 173-5750, Mason, W. Va. 6-15-12tc 6-20·51c ---------- TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, '12-mlle north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. 3-5-lfc SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, Chester, Ohio. Bollin, Bllnko FURNISHED and unfurnished plassware, Sequoia wor.e, apartments. Close to school. jewelry·, flowers, smallltallls. Phone 99'2-5434. and larg_e collection of Avon 10-18-lfc bottles. Open 1 to 8 p.m. dally. 6-18·12tc TRAVEL trailer, locally. Phone 992-2367 before 5 p.m. dally. REGISTERED Quarter stud 6·22-61p service. Hank's Rock 209~98 . ------~-­ Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Pomeroy, Ohio,. Phone 992Court. Rt . 124, Syracuse, 6880 . Ohio. 992-2951 . 6-17-121c ~-2-tfc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Phone 843-2778. 5TANDS Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! lnspectipn and 6.98 742-4902 ·TH1 ... D" .40 Minutesof Your Time Can Well Be the Most PN.titable Time You Ever Spent. Have Your seasonal Special At ...Ot>OD'V LOOKS VERi DEE·LISHUS' DEE ·LIGI-ITFUL OR EVEN DEE·VINE ·- OR WHUT&I/ItR TH"'O"tN MISS D. BRONN'S NAME STANDS FO'- ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Air Conditioning SPINET - CONSOLE PIANO WANTED, responsible party to take over spinet piano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana Septic Tanks And LIICh Beds. Open8TII5 Monday thru Saturdoy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. From the Largest Truck o~ Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core. ~.---.__ ItiHNSON MASONRY . EXPERT Wheel Alignment EXPERIENCED . ISN'T TllERE SOME WAY I CA!ol Gi.T Rtl> OF VOU . Tom Crow 992-2580 Pomeroy Dale Dutton 992,2534 Middleport DEXTER, 0 . 45716 PHONE 742-1945 Frankie CAPl'AIN EASY 43.CbamP' lonahlp DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE- Here'1 bow AXYDLI!AAXR II to work It: . L 0 N 0 F ll L L 0 W One letter olmpiy oltJidl !or another. In this sample A I• Uled !or the three L'a, X lor the two 0'•, etc. Stnr1• lotion. ~;::::~~~~~~~~~ ";:~=:;:====~=:: ,. apootropheo. the lenjlh and !ormation o! the word• ·art all bln\11. Each day tile code letters ore different. A LA""I. n:; A CryplOJI'IIIII Qooladoa BJ YUMJ Y8 J C1TW N8JJWQSJT JYSWG. TJW W ,G J ~T YLZ QV Y AlB K C V 8 J T T K I L,- IL · RIZ'T OKLZ Y RBJJL BISZ BGIMJ ;NY t BJJO . · I HATE NOT HAWI6 ' 1.)) �• ', ! HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, . fir~l Ave. and Cedar St. Ge,neral visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Birtbs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michael Neeman, New Haven, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee McCarty, Rt. 1, • Apple Grove, W. Va., a son. Discharges Mrs. Benjamin Arthur, James Chevalier, Pamela Garnes, Bernard Harper, Richard Hogg, Darrin Malone, John . Mulholand, E. . Wayne Ogdin, Mrs. Anna Oiler, Mrs. David Ondera, Brack Skaggs, Mrs. Oscar Swaney and son, and Loren Rowley. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Leonard Roush, Letart; Mrs. Roy ;Fields, Jr.,GaWpollsFeriy; Mrs. Nora Simmons, Precious; Mrs. Ona ' Dyer, New Haven; John Black, Pt. Pleuan_t; George Wamsley, Henderson; Jes.se Legg, Leliil; Patrlc'k Ryinei', Ravenswood; Robert Hayes, New Haven; Mrs. Harold Lane, GaWpolis Ferry. DISCHARGES: Mrs. N. P. Sturgeon, Frederick Roseberry, Mrs. Jesse Harold, Mrs. Clara Staats, Mrs. Charles Fetty and son, Robert Errett, Mrs. Myrtle Receipts Totaled $41,911.32 I Pomeroy Vilhige receipts for the · month of May totaled $41,9ii.J2 compared to expenditures of $38,409.70 during the monUt, Mrs. Jane Walton, village clerk, reports. Receipts and expenditures, respectively, during May and the balance in each fund as of May 31 in~lude : General, $3,323.84, $5,283, $3,932.18; sewer, $5,019.01, $3,020.73, $34,341.31; boat, dock, no receipts, no disbursements, $41>7.88; fire department, $150, $71.02, $3,274 .31; cemetery, $1,049, $600.42, $455.47; street, $22,397.04, $16,310.34, $10,815.91; slate highway, $599.76, no expenditures, $1,520.49; utility, no receipts, $858.54, $13,998.29; Bonecutter, Pearl Jones, Mrs. Hillard Wallace and son, Mrs. Harold Darst, Mrs. Ray Beegle, Mrs. George Bail, Mrs. John McCarty, Jack Wheeler, Mrs. Sidney Jones, Mrs. Roger Nibert. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Patty Crossan, Middleport; Carol Russell , Middleport; Jacob Turner, Middleport; Melinda Morris, Racine ; Nicholas lhle, Racine; Monte Wolfe, Racine; Robert Blackwood, Rutland; Terry Seidenabel, Middleport, and Mary Lambert, RutiBnd. DISCHARGED - Ernest Molden, Anna Zerkle, Norma Grueser, William Witte, Edith McCoy, Larry Lee, Ernest Rickard, Frances Peck, George Sellers and Uzzie Hanning . J. W. Drake Succwnbs Fourth Paper Involved ....•.........., j * Quick! '* Easy* t t ., off their shoes and walked upstatrs to the second Ooor. "I stood at Joseph Yablon· ski's bedroom door with the carbine; Paul Gilly was stand· ing behind me," Ute confess'lon said . "Buqdy and I were to 8hoot simultaneously. Buddy opened the door to the bedrOom (the daogbter Cllarlotte'l, across a '.·, ball from tl)e parent&' bed· ·' · room) and fired two llbola Iiiio ·. Margaret (actually Charlotte) , Yablonski who was lylng in bed. : "I aimed Ute carbine at the : Yablonskla, who had awakened. ; Mrs. Yablonski laid in bed and : was screaming and Mr. Yablon· . (Continued on page 6) Now You Know Mchelaus, Kmg · of Macedonia from 413 to 399 B.C., obtained the Utrone by mur· derlng his uncle, his cousin and his half-broUter, the legitimate heir. He was assassinated by one of his followers 14 years .. Considerable cloudiness and a chance of showers Friday in the northern third while mostly sunny elsewhere. Highs Friday in the 71l<! north and the IIOs south. ' Devoted To Tlu! Interwu Of The Meilts·MfJIOn Area latpr. VOL. XXIV POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 51 TEN CENTS . PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971 Pentagon Report Issue· Un er ro e SALE! BOYS AND GIRLS BICYCLES Popular style with high rise bars . banana seal . Road- master and . Murray makes. 42.50 Bicycles 49.00 Bicycles · . - - - - · · · 54.95 Bicycles - - - - - - - · On Elberfelds2ndfloor. Sale 36.00 Sale 42.00 Sale 44.00 By United Press International The Los Angeles Times and Knight Newspapers Inc., a chain of 11 papers across the coWltry, published portions of a secret Pentagon report today dealing with Vietriam policy during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. They were the fifth and sixth news outlets to publish the con· lroversial report. At Ute same time, it was learned a federal grand jury in Los Angeles was investigating the leaking of Ute report to the New York Times. The Supreme Court was Clearance Salel 1971 1971 Models -RCA Color TV 699.95 Color TV Sets - - - - Sale 585.00 599,95 Color TV Sets - - - - - - Sale 529.00 519.95 Color TV Sets - - • - - - Sale 460.00 Wall To Wall Bathroom_Ca~!!!g 100 per cent Dupont nylon carpetin!l with SoftT-Soft back. Size 5' wide by 8' long. Paper for pattern (included) m(lkes it easy to insulate. Decorator colors: green . black . white orange · yellow - rose. '19~95 Size BATES BEDSPREADS WlLI.JAM E. (BILL( WATSON with some of the fur. Corded Bates spreads - lOU per cent cotton. Machine washable - machine dry and no press. live · Scarlet- Larkspur . SPECIAL Honey - Lemon. Sale Price Another Shipment '8 9S • COUCH Foam back For furniture and beds. Seamless - machine washable - never need ironing . ~izes 60 by 70 inches, 70 by 90 inches, 70 by 120 Inches, 70 by 140 inches. Come in the Drapery department and select yours now. Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic SL Sale! Power Lawn Mowers News ... in Briefs t: niture which he and Mrs. Watson have repaired and refmished at their home on Pomeroy's Lasley St. The antique chairs were recaned, refinished and even some new parts were made. They are maple. The table in the center Is walnut. On Ute left is a piece which the Watsons' have redone hnt is not in the true antique category, Jf~tson,s Keepi~g Busy In Retirement Years BY BOB HOEFLICH Mr. and Mrs. WlWam E. Watson are finding that retirement is giving them time to "do their Uting" at their residence, 204 Lasley St. in Pomeroy. The "thing" of the Watsons is giving antique furniture, which has seen better days, a new 'lease on life, Gone from Pomeroy for 20 years following construction work, Mr. and Mrs. Watson have returned to their comfortable home which they maintained through the years for weekend visits. The final six years ~ore Mr. Watson retired in January, 1970, Mr. and Mrs. Wa\s<>n spent in the Springfield area where their son-in-law and daoghter,Mr. and Mrs. William (Patricia) Buck and their four grandchildren reside. Somewhere along the way, the Watsons became interested in antiques, particularly fur· niture - not the already rejuvenated type - but aged pieces which needed many hours of love and labor to regain their original beauty. Their home is marked with beautiful tables, lamps, cabinets and other pieces all of which have undergone the , "Watson treatment" within the past tw~ years. The couple is now expanding the hobby to taking on antique pieces of others and putting them Utrough the refinishing and repairing processes. Mr. Watson operated a dry cleaning establishment in Pomeroy from 1929 to 1950. He followed the construction business from then until his retirement. Prices At Ft. Meigs Cut In Half i fARMERS BANK .; and ·SAVINGS CO• .;:;e:;:;••• ~ Mi!Ji%.W1ti ltliii:i: GOBLE 59 Replacement$. • • STOP 'N' SAVE IN A· GU-ARANTEED USED CAR Identity was not known. Boyle after the Yablonskts were shot hinlself had no comment. ,. to deaUt in their home at Vealey pleaded guilty to Clarksville, in southwestern murder charges before Judge I, Pennsylvania. Charles Sweet, and after the The confession said the Utree FBI agent finished reading Ute gunmen made 10 automobile confession · in court, Vealey trips during Ute UMW election signed it a second time. He campaign to track down first signed it, auth~!fities said, Yablonski. on Jan. 21, 1970, only 22 days On Dec. 31, Vealey said, he ,. lind the others consumed a bottle of whisky and more than a dozen cans of beer. Shortly after I a.m. Ute confession said, th~ Utree men went to the Yablonski house, cut the telephone wires, unscrewed the aluminum frame on a storm door and found Ute inside door unlocked. They took Weather .; SAVE WITH . Wearing apparel for your family and furniture, furnishings and , floor coverings for your home. I t. t and two other Cleveland men, in the confession and the Paul Gilly, 38, and Aubran " union's president, W. A. "Tony" "Buddy" Martin, 21, planned Boyle,. who defeated Yablonski and executed the murders for in a bitter union presidency $5,200, paid by a man Vealey election two weeks before the knew only as "Tony." Dec, 31, 1969, murder. The United Mine Workers The union demanded that union said in Washington "there authorities "as a matter of is no relationship of any kind" decency and fairness" identify between the payoff man named the payoff man or admit his Elberfelds In Pomeroy Kinnard Rites Held Today DRIVE-IN ' BANKING water operation, $8,169.16; $11,633.24; $7,456.72; guaranty meter, $75, $131.73, $3,176.74; water improvement, no receipts, no disbursements , $15.61; parking meter, $1,128.50, $500, $5,807,49; sanil(lry sewer, no receipts, no disbursements, $5,005.58; special street repair bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $1,654.23; bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $15,438.99. The total in all funds as of May 31 totaled $107,361.20. TO MEET FRIDAY A meeting of all managers, coaches and interested parents of the Pomeroy Boys Baseball League will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday at Pomeroy City Hall. WASHINGTON, Pa. (UPI)An · astonl.sbing tale of how Utree gunmen slaughtered mine unlon official J41stph A. "Jock" Yablonski, his wife and daughter was told Wednesday in Waahington County court. An FBI agent read a 15-page confession in which Claude Vealey, 26, Cleveland, .said he .Shop In Comfort On lUI 3 Floors NEW HAVEN - James W. TAXIWAY UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Carter and work at the Gallla-Mei.gs Regional Airport. The firm will Drake, 55, Dogwood Drive, New Evans Inc., General Contractors, have begun excavation construct a taxiway, plane parking area and improve both Haven, was pronounced dead Ute lighting and communication systems at Ute airstrip. upon arrival at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy late Tuesday nighi. Mr. Drake became ill ·at his home and was. taken to the hospital by ambulance. Death was caused by an apparent heart attack, it was reported. The son of Ute late Melvin G. and Lelie Wyres Drake at By United Press International Smithville, W.Va., he was born Three newspapers were under on July 17, 1915. Mr. Drake was orders today not to publish any a construction mechanic for Ute more of a classified Pentagon Funeral services were held Johnston Construction Co. at report pending further court today at Ute 0. R. Woodyard Willow Island Locks and Dam. action, but a fourth paper, the Funeral Home in Columbus for He was a member of the Chicago Sun-Times, printed Russell Kinnard, 56, 1783 Vienna United Methodist excerpts from another secret Berkl~y Road, Columbus, Church, Clifton Masonic Lodge source, a State Department formerly of Middleport, who 23, V.F.W: Post 1212 at Parkers- report on Vietnam. died Saturl;lay .at Bethesda burg, and the American Legion The government, in appealing Post 15, also at Parkersburg, rulings which gave The New Hospital in ZanesvWe. A 1934 graduate of Middleport and a veteran of World War II. York Times and Washington High School, Mr. Kinnard Is Surviving are his wife, Sarah; Post permission to publish the survived by his wife, Margaret, two sons, James C. of New Pentagon report, offered a a son; Jeffrey, a daughter, Haven and Larry of Whittier, compromise Tuesday to set up Debra, a brother, Homer Lee of Calif.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. a task force to study declassifiCalifornia, Utree sisters, Mrs. Ronald (Jean) SpringeIt of cation of documents. The Post · Anna Riggs of Crooksville, Mrs. Collegedale, Tenn.; and Mrs. rejected the idea . The -Times . Ethel Yeauger, Columbus, and Morton (Shirley) Warner of did not comment. · Mrs. Wanda Grandstaff of Boonsboro, Md.; two sisters, The Boston Globe, which : Zanesvllle, his stepmother, Mrs. Melgram Adams and Mrs. published its first story on the Mrs. T. R. Rabbitt of New York Rhoda Wade of Pennsboro, W. report in Tuesday 's editions, ..slate. and. M:veral nieces and Va.; a broiher, Melvin G. was ordered temporarily to Hep!iellla. He was a member of Drake; Jr., Racine, four stop further publication and to Ute Churchmen BroUterhood of grandsons and two grand- turn over ali documents to the Ute Hungarian United Church of daughters. court. The Globe said it would Christ. . Funeral services will be held comply with the first order and Burial was In Glen Rest at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the would decide today on the ' Foglesong Funeral Home with second. Cemetery. Ute Rev. William DeMoss of. Appeals courts in Washington ficiating. Burial will be in and New York took the Post DONNA BOYD, at right, secretary-treasurer of a Bible school held at the First Baptist Kirkland Memorial Gardens. and Times cases under adviseChurch·~ Middleport the past two weeks, presents $100.65 to two residents of the Meigs County ~ Masonic rites will be conducted ment and said they would rule Children s Home, Sandra Little, left, and Cheryl Mowery. The money represents the collecat the graveside. Friends may shortly. Any ruling is expected tions taken dur~ng the Bible_school and at the closing program Sunday evening and at the call at Ute funeral home from 2 to be appealed immediately to suggestion of children attendmg the school was turned over to the children's home as spending to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Ute Supreme Court, which is money for the 20 youngsters now residing at the home. · secret of success. scheduled to end its current session next Monday. Tempora. -Ralph Waldo Emerson . ry restraining orders against [@jffif®:~1i~[i!iN~IiiM~tm::::~1~~i~~IilliJ further publication remain in CHAMPIONS SEPARATE effect on the Times and Post. Nlne residents of Pomeroy LOS ANGELES (UP!) Ahearing o~ the Globe's case Marge and Gower Champion, It'S lC and Middleport received .; degrees at the sprcng eom- was scheduled for 10 a.m. (Continued from page I ) veteran dancing and acting (EDT) Friday in U.S. district f; mencement of Ohio State team, announced Tuesday they Community Jan. 1, 1973. court. f; University. were separating after 23 years The group Included Leland E. The Times published three of marriage. . Fr. McPHERSON, GA.- THE legal officer who led the inarticles, the Post two and the The Champions, married in Fridays Only Brown, bachelor of arts; Diana ves~gation into charges Capt. Ernest Medina ordered the My Lai Globe one, ali believed based on :1:: The Drive-In Window~ D. Davis, bachelor of science; the same report-a 7,00t4Jage massacre says it "appears" Utat public opinion made Medina's October, 1947, have two sons, Greg, 14, and Blake, 9. • is Open .; Se~n E. Muller, bachelor of Pentagon study of U.S. involve- trial inevitable. -ll 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. .; science in pharmacy, all of ment in Indochina from the .~ol. Wilson Freeman, judge advocate of the Third Army, -ll (Co I' -jc Mlddleport; Robert E. Buck, 1 1 -j( n 1nuous V . t: juris doctor ; Jennifer Blakeslee Truman through Johnson admi· testified Tuesday Utata!Utough public opinion should not have had CORN STILL GOOD any effect on wheUter charges would be filed against Medina, "it ~ other Banking Hours 9 to lC Butcher, bachelor of science ln nistrations. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The -ll 3 ~nd 5 lo 7 as usual on education; Richard D. But the Sun-Times story in certainly appears" it did. government reports that the -ll Frodays. Koblent:z bachelor of science in today's editions dealt with a nation's corn crop still is in good . ' new document-a State DepartWASHINGTON A HISTORIC WELFARE system of to excellent condition, despite -ll agrtculture; Ronald P. Loga~, -ll .; bachelor of science m ment report dated Aug. 30, 1963 guaranteed minimum incomes for poor families cleared the continued spreading o! the corn -and wiUt a new time period, -jc ~· education; John B.. Meredi~, the years during the Kennedy House Tuesday, pushed along by President Nixon, intense White blight. bachelor ,of . SCience 10 House lobbying and the leaders of both parties. The Agriculture Department administration. The other newsNow it must clear Ute Senate where Finance Committee and the U. S. Weather Service POMEROY, OHIO agriculture ; Jay C. Russell, Member FDIC bachelor of science in phar- papers covered the Johnson Chairman Russell Long, D-La., Is reported considering post- said development of the blight years. Member Federal ~ macy, all of Pomeroy. poning action until next year, But House Ways and Means appeared to be very slow while There was no immediate "the third straight week of hot, comment from the Justice Committee Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., who managed the humid weather pushed corn Jf• Department on whether it measure through the House Tuesday, said Long had promised growth in the Corn Belt." would take legal action against him he would not block Senate consideration of the measure . the Sun-Times. The Sun-Times copyrighted MARRIAGE LICENSE story quoted the report as Ronnie Richard Wilt, 28, saying Secretary of Slate Dean Lancaster, and Marilyn Sue Rusk knew about and was · Alkire, 18, Pomeroy, Route 4. encouraged to assist in a 1963 (Continued from page 1) CHESHIRE - Linda C. . coup which toppled South Winebrenner. Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh E. Pigott, James Willard LOCAL TEMPS WEST COLUMBIA - David Diem two months before it Pigott, Robert K. Lute, Unda Mattox. The temperature in downtown Lute, Richard Barton, Mace! happened. Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday POINT PLEASANT Barton. was 77 degrees under sunny REEDSVILLE - 'Grant Charlotte Rice, Robert H. Rice, skies . Smith, Francis Benedum, Jr. Margie Benedum, Iva Upton. THREE PERSONS FINED WILKESVILLE - Kathleen Three defendants were fined SQUAD CALLED Kruskamp. and two others forfeited bonds The Pomeroy Emergency Tonight & Thurs. in the court of Middleport Squad answered a call at 4:58 June 23·24 Mayor .C. 0. Fisher 'Tuesday a.m. Wednesday to Ute Leonard NOT OPEN M,~WN night. Fined were VIrgil E. Lunsford home on the Athens -I I Jacks, Jr., 18, Rutland, $10 and Road. Fri.& Sal. costs, on an intoxication Lunsford was taken to Tonight, Thu. & Fri. June 25-26 charge; Kenneth D. Hayes, 18, Veterans Memorial Hospital June 23-24-25 Double Feature Program Middleport, $5 and costs, where he was admitted. Hell On Wheels THEY SHOOT Technicolor assured clear distance, and HORSES, Joseph M. Antal, 48, Point DON'T THEY? John Ashley SIMPSON INDUCTED Pleasant, $5 and eosts, running GP Marti RObbins -"G" Gary L. Simpson was for. Gig Young a red light. Susannah York Plu$ Forfeiting boods were warded to. Fort Hayes, -PlusTRIBES Charles R. MacKenzie, 31, Columbus, Tuesday by the TOO ~ATE Technlcolor Gallipolis, $25, posted on a Melgs County Selective Service THE, HERO (Color) charge of running a red light, lor induction into the armed :O.rrtn McGavin Michael caine Eorl Hollimon- "0" -and Roth C. Sowders, no age or forces. Ten other men were Mi,ddlepart, 0. Henry Fonda address listed on court records, forwarded to Fort Hayes Cliff Rob.erlsot\ s- 5111'11 1 p.m. Tuesday for pre;indurtio.n poated on an t A Thought t For Today ' Yahlonskis Murder Confession Is Revealed IR- The Daily Sentinel, Midd:eport-Pomeroy, 0., June 23,1971 r---------------------------~ . MEIGS DRIVE· IN >' •• AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR lDT ' ; 20 inch cut size _ 3 Hp Briggs and Stratton engi~e with easy spin startmg · adjustable height cut · throttle control on handle. $ . Spec I~/ prices on linoleum. New Armstrong never wa~ in 6', 9', 12' widths. Bring your m·easurements. we'll cut it to your exact sire. Be surotosee VInyl room size rugs hn• ·12'xl2'- 12'X15' Save on Nylon 'Rugs in a special sale of 12' width In length~ from II' lo 15', su.oo Used TV Sols In black and while or color model•. Reconditioned and ready for you to use. Roo~ size Rugs in sites 6'x9' and 9'x12'. Rubber barrier. bright colors. Also at our wore house- Indoor-outdoor carpeting _swing · · sots for outdoor use · whMifllrrows . Congowoll· . linoleum rug border· co~nllr lopping. Cllromotrlm lor carpets, Pugs • 1/nol..,m - uwn Boy lnd Toro lnGwors Including Riders ond Rototlllers . Lown Boy oil. ..,..,. .............. __.... laWII mower bllde• · TV antonnas. Llfd wire. stoncl-otll - Roof mounts and accnsorlts lor ontonna lnatallatiln. .... ....... __ . -- ..... -·--.. Elberfelds In Pom ...... While inOationary trends are . continuing across Ute nation, prices at Meigs County's· Fort Meigs have been cut in half. Acting as an incentive for the half price rates which have gone into effect at Fort Meigs, located on the New Uma Road near Rutland Is the desire of the Leading Creek Conservancy District to set' a record year for camping, fishing and park visitors. Effective at once, camping will be $1 a night, excluding electricity; fishing will be $1 per day and trailer and cabin rent wiD be $3 per night. All these prices are exactly one-half of what they have been. Alimit o! two weeks has been established on camping and trailer or cabiri rental each stay. The park has a lake of approximately three acres which has been stocked Utis year with rainbow trout, 1,470 pounds; Lake Erie Channel catfish 900 pounds; yellow perch 2~0 pounds, plus bass, crappie and blue gill. This year there have been record catches of large mouth bass, 24\2 inches; a 3l'h inch TO MEET MONDAY Gayle Price, driver's education instructor, announces that students of Southern High School who will be 16 years of age by Sept. 11 1971, and .whd wish to start drivers educatlon are to meet in r00m 206 at Ute high schoo1 · at 8:30 a. m Monday, June 28. channel catfish, several rain· bow trout of 21 to 23 inches and 14 Inch crappies. Other facilities at the park include shelter houses, picnic tables, reproduction of Fort Meigs, and a museum. There Is an attendant on duty at all times to escort visitors Utrough the musewn. There Is also a concession stand which can be rented on a commission hasls to groups wishing to make money for their respective organizations. Any group wishing to use the facility must obtain prior permission from Ute Watershed Board . Further information on any aspect of Fort Meigs can be obtained by calling Leading Creek Conservancy District, Rutland, 742-5922. r---------------------------, ! News ..• in Briefs ! I By United Press International PARIS-LEDUC THO, SEVENTH·RANKING member of Ute North Vietnamese politburo, returned to Paris today after a year-long absence and promptly dashed hopes that he had brought any concessions from Hanoi to help unfreeze the Vietnam peace talks. "I brjng nothing new in ni.ypocketfor the time being," he told newsmen at Orly airfield. ''Our proposals put before the con· ference are still valid. It is up to President Nixon and the United States to act and fix a date for the U. S. military wiUtdrawal." His statements left the talks right where they were - the North Vietnamese and VietCong refuse to negotiate or discuss the freeing of American prisoners of war unlll the United States seta a date for wiUtdrawal of all U. S. forces, something Washington refuses to do. court's ruling, the appeals court said the entire matter might be moot since the Pentagon report has been published in several other newspapers. The Times said its lawyers would go to Washington today to file appeals to Ute Supreme Court on the appeals court's ruling Wednesday sending the case back to U.S. District Court Judge Murray I. Gurfein. Gur!ein, who Issued the original temporary injunction against the Times and later ruled in its favor, was in· structed to review the 47· volume Pentagon report to Draft May Be Extended WASHINGTON (UP!) A twoyear extension ·of the draft, carrying a major legislative limit on President Nixon's policy In Vietnam, was headed By UnltedPrets International for Senate approval today after Ohio Extended Weather seven weeks of d~bate. Outlook-8alurday through Passage was eipecteCI in a Monday: roll call vote . sometime Utis A chance of showers In lbe · afternoon. weslem sections Saturday The basic draft measure, and Sunday. Otherwise fair already passed by the House, Saturday through Monday. extends Ute draft until Jun~ 31f, , Lows IJI the 50s norUt and 80s 1973; eliminates student defersouth early Saturday, war- men~; and authorizes a ming to the 80s and lower 70s massive military pay increase, by Sunday night. Highs in the twice as large as · Pre~dent 70s north and' 80s south Nixon asked, to attract an all· Saturday and rtslDg to the 80s volunteer Army. and lower 90s Monday. The Senate version in addi· lion establishes a nine-month timetable for tolal U.S. with- Cloture was imposed on Ute drawal from Indochina subject first attempt when Southerners to only one condition : Ute abandoned their long-held prin· release of prisoners of war held ciple of unlimited debate, by the Coinmunists. contending it was superseded in It also included, for the first this case by Ute national time. slnce.l941, a.no-Uft ceiling security. on Ute nwnber of men that can-· TI\e vote snilffed out, even be drafted-130,000 the first befQre it began, a · plannad year and 140,000 Ute second. filibuster to force expiration of And It orders a reduction in Ute the draft next Wednesday number of U.S. active duty when the old Selective Service personnel from 3 million to 2.5 law expires. million over the next two years. But Sen. Mike Gravel, D· Neither of the8e ceillngs-<Jn Alaska, said he would flllbuster draftees or total military the measure again when the bUl personnel-can be exceeded I comes back from a Houseexcept by an act of Congress. Senate negotiating committee. The Senate voted 65 to Tl Gravel may get support on Wednesday to shut off flll'ther that attempt H Ute HouSe debate on the bill. refuses tQ accept the Senate's antiwar amendment. Combat Base Is Shelled docume~~ts." In 1Jll Angeles, sources said 11n. Jnveatlntion .beaded by Asslatant Attorney General Paw Vincent wu attempting to determine how Ute Times oiltaiDed the pentagon report. The secret investigation was the first Indication the government might be seeking criminal complaints. The Los Angeles Times said its porUon of the repar.t showed Secretary of State Dean Rusk ln August,. 1963, rejecled a recommendation from a State Department expert to pull out of , Vietnam because Ute United , 'Slates could not win a war . there. . Ruak made the decision at a . National Security Council : session which he chaired in the ~gram abaence of President Kennedy, . the newapaper said. Ii said .• Rusk's actiorll were fiiiPPorled · by Defense Secretary JWberl s, Events have beeil scheduled McNamara and John;on, who for the Independence Day was then vice president. celebration of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, Pete Simpson said today. The observance will he held on Monday, July 5, and will begin with a flag raising ceremony at 9:4~ a. m. at the Racine Junior High School followed by a parade leaving the school at 10 a. m. and moving Utrough the town. A chicken barbecue will be served Miss Theima F. Michaei, 62, a from 12 noon to 5 p. m. · retired teacher of the Meigs At I :30 p. m. there wili be a Local School District, was found donkey baseball game and at dead at her home in Rutland 3:30 races and contests for Thursday morning. young people on lhe school Coroner Dr. Ray R. Pickens grounds. In the evening said that Miss Mfchael had townspeople will join firemen apparenUy suffered a cerebral·. and firemen's auxiliary thrombosis. She had been in . members for a variety and style tolich wiUt a doctor ov~r the . show. A fireworks display will past day or so complaining of a.. conclude the observance at 10 p. severe headache. Dr. Pickell!(· m. said that she had been dead ' from four to six hours when oo:: Ox Roast; Talent visited the home at about 9a.m. · Thursday. Show Scheduled Miss Michael had last taught · An ox roast and a l(llent show at Harrisonville. She was will be among the highlights of member of th~ Rutland Churrh-: : · Ute annual Independence Day of Christ. ·. celebration of Ute Rutland Fire Surviving her are a sister,' Department to be held Monday Mrs . Pauline Markins of' , July 5, on the former Rutland Rutl.and and ~o nephews,. •, High School f9Qtball field Funeral setVlces will be held . The ox roast wUI be heid all at2p.m. SaturdayattheMilrtin; day and there will be all types of Funeral Home ~th the Rev, : games and contests for children Keith WI~ of~c~ating . .illlNI ' and adult1 • . will be 10 Miles Cemetery .. A talent show will be held at Friends may call at the funeral,, 7:30 in the evening wiUt Vernon. home anytime Friday. Weber in charge. Cash prizes wiU be awardood the top three contestants. Contestants should LOCAL TEMPS , register with Weber. The temperarure in l'umero,: Afireworks display will close at 11 R·.m. Thursday was 71 the ann•Jal observance. degrees under !IWiny'skies, ., Is Announced SAIGON (UPI)-A force of under a barra~e of rocket and mortar fire overran an important South Vietnamese combat base just south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), military sources said today. The North Vietnamese troops captured mortar positions on the north perimeter of Combat Base Fuller and turned them against the SouUt Vietnamese defenders and a handful of U.S. advisers t -fore overrunning the base early today, Ute sources said. Before the base five miles south of the DMZ fell, Ute sources said, the defenders were calling in artillery and aerial rocket fire .from U.S. · UH1 Huey helicopter gunships on their own positions in an effort to beat back the assault. Precise casualty figures .were not known, but the sources said 250 South Vietnamese troops have been killed or ~ere missing in the bitter fighting · for the base in the past four days. · Fuller is a strategically important base since it blocks Ute approaches to Camp Carroll, F:irebase Sarge and other American bases nearby. One SouUt VIetnamese officer said Wednesday Fuller "must be held at all costs." decide what portions o! the study could be printed by the times. A federal district judge in Boston ruled Wednesday the third newspaper enjointd from publishing the report, the Boston Globe, dld not have to relinquish Its copies . of the documents. A hearing on the Globe case was scheduled for 10 a.m. EDT Friday. The Chicago Sun-Times prinled a story in its editions today saying President John F. Kennedy sent Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson to Saigon in May, 1961, to persuade South VIetnam to request U.S. ground troops. The Sun-Times said the copyrighted story was taken in part from the Pentagon report and in part from other documents. The sun-Times prin~ a story in Wednesday's editions which It said was from "top secret state Department July Fourth 1,500 Conununlsts attacking · HUNTINGTON, W.VA. -CHEMETRON Corp. was expected to open a portion of Its fire-damaged pigment plant here today' with a work force of 2W hourly employes, as hospital officials attempted to transfer a victim from Sunday's explosion. · Aspokesman for the firm said the reipalnder of the 425 work· men would be .off Ute job until the enlife plant Is inspected for safety flaws. An unofficial damage estimate of $1.4 million was made by UNDERGO&'! SURGERY Ute firm Wednesday, as firemen continued an investigation Into . Nick !hie, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Ute cause of the biBs!. John Ihle, Racine Route t, underwent an appendectomy at WASHINGTON - PRF.'IIDENT NIXON is convinced the Veterans Memorial Hospital \ ,(Continued on page 6) today. His room number is 122. ' expected to become involved today in the question surrounding publication of the report following rulings Wed· nesday in appeals courts on cases involving the Washington Post and the Times. The U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washlngllln upheld the Post's right to print news and docwnents from the secret study. The ban against the Port publishing any more of the report; however, was extended until 6 p.m. Friday so Ute Justice Department had time to appeal the ruling. Besides supporting a lower Retired Teacher Succumbs ' a: . MILK, ANYONE? Miss Rhea Mora, Meigs County's Dairy Princeu,la in Colwnbus taking part in the Ohio Dairy Princess contest today and -tomorrow. Miss Mora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora, Pomeroy Route 3, was chosen to represent Meip Co-*tty at Ute annual joint banquet of the Meigs Dairy Service Unit and the Southeastern Ohio Guern· sey Breedell Alan. several monUts ago. She has been active in church, IICboOI and C011111fnity organizations. A.graduate thia apr~ of ~tern Hign School, Miss Mora' is a junior member of the American Guernsey Cattle Club, has been in 4-H club work for 10 years and is reigning Meigs. County Jurilor Fair Queen. Miss Mora and her mother lite staying at the Foci Hayes llotel where they are guests of the American Dairy Alln. � 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 23, 1971 drake kinnard