http://66.213.69.5/files/original/51fbc169916aaae3813f08762bcad286.pdf 0be6e9c72d7466e529ad797e538ace48 PDF Text Text I • . . Ohio -Democrats -Adopt First C . onstttutton · ' . . ' ' ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Democrats 'weathered a dispute over the seating of delegates for the weekend state convenlion here and went on to adopt the party's firat constitution after making a dozen changes In the draft by a IIJ)ecial committee earlier this year. ·1 The constitution calls for the electiOI) of three-fourths of the national convention delegates from dlstHcts, with the rest on a statewide basis. Ohio eleets ' } ,! '- ly·J delegates stalewide on slates picked by the party leaders, The only other major controvel'8y to come up during adoP: lion of the constitution, which took three hours, was when the delegates fmally rejected the reCIIIIIIIlendatlonthatallvotesln party committees be kept SeC· ret. Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes walked out when he failed to get his brother, U.S.Rep.Louls Stokes, seated as li delegate. He .was an alternate but Cuyahoga County par· ty chairman Joseph Bartu· nek refused· to !illow Louis Stokes take his brother's place. The2.tstDistrictCaucusmem· bers claimed Carl Stokes wllli the firat alternate but Bartunek moved him to the 15th place. State Party and Convention Chainnan William Lavelle and the delegates had already ac· cepted the credential commit· tee report placing Louis Stokes the 15th alternate, so his brother's dramatic walkout was futile. · Cites Party Disloyalty Cuyahoga County Com· missioner Frank Porkony told the convention the two s• · 1 had gone out of their wa) .o indorse ' Republicans ana the organization had asked the 21st District Caucus to participate In party affairs, only to be refused. The convention's only roll· call came on a secret vote ques· Now You Know ,, ' " The first manmade lightnouse to guld.e ships was the Pharos of Alexandria (Egypt), a massive 40(1.foot tower built about 280 B.C. on the summit of which a wood fire was kept burning. ali • lion. The, provilion for~ aec:ret · ~ays tilt ala.te cunml~ must voting wu IIIICelllf1iUy ow-d COIIIider inclcJrllementa and may by county chaltmen and the lndorae one or more candidates de~gates by a tol·ltt margin, by a thnJe.llllba vote of the adopted an lllltlldment allow· lllllllben p~Wtnt. 1ng open voting If lbe majottty The Saturday meeling was wishes. O!lPonents bad contend- ended by a •too a plate dinner ed open voting Inviteted IntiJill. at the state falrgroQnds, attend· dation by party lmna. · ed by some 3,800 persons. They Delegates rejeCted proposed were addreaed by two prosam~ndrrients to prohibit the , ~Is for the Democratic presi· state and county patty Of&anlza· denUal nomlnlition, ln_terested lions from making Pre1lriDW'Y . In picking up Ohio delegate Indorsements. The constitution strength next vear. • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIG PHONE 992·2156 BOSTON (UPI )-Dr. Daniel Ellsberg surrendered to federal authorities today and admitted he was the source for a New York Times series on top secret Pentagon documents on the Times. ,"I felt as an American citizen I could no longer cooperate in concealing this lnfonnation from the American public," he said, and criticized the govern- Vi~=r:~ artn around his ~=~ classification proce· wife and accompanied by his two lawyers, came out of hiding to surrender to U.S. Attorney Herbert F. Travers shortly before 10 a.m. EDT. He was mobbed by newsmen and spectators as he arrived outside the Post Office . Build· lng, which houses the federal courts .and Travera' 12th noor office. He admitted before entering the bul1dlng he had \ :I'D ----- J'M IfJ THE MOVEMENT . \ ,. ."• · ~ ::) -------~· Lli<E 10 GET NJ\(SE(.F OIJE Or IH05€ CUTE ~~TJi~€ MALE' CliAUVIAJI~I PIG'S .l'fle 1 .011-\€R <31Rl:S DISCARD ! · . ·' . ' ' THE WOMEN'S A"•iltary played a major role In the open house held Sunday afternoon to show the new 4o.bed wing of Veterans Memorial Hollpltal. Here vilito1'8 moved • • u c "I did this clearly at my own jeopardy and I am prepared to answer to all the consequences 1lt these declslons," Ellsberg said. "That Includes the persona1 consequences to me and my family, whatever these may be. Wouldn't you go to prison to help end this war? " Ellsberg also said he "deilv· ered" the Pentagon papers to the senate Foreign Relations Committee. The smiling Ellsberg, 40, a senior research associate at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), kept his arm around his wife as they tried to get into the Federal Building. Attorney Charles R. Nesson drove up wlth the Ellsberga, while Leonard B. Boudin, who also is counsel for Ellsberg, walled outside the building. About 100 persons burst Into applause as Ellsberg arrived shortly before 10 a.m. EDT. A baH dozen persons from MIT picketed the building with signs which read "Why Arrest Ellsberg" and "Ellsberg Is a Real Patriot." Newllllen mObbed EU•berg u he answered q11eatlona In a· flurry. He was delayed several minutes before going Into the . building and entering Travers' office where the press "as barred. D E d :!~~on~s.:~':en~· ecrsron n s ' i ..,: TEN CENTS uree· """"urren ers ., VJ EL(. , 11-\AT'.S j,U-j Y on Mostly sunny, continued hot and humid tOday and Tuesday and clear again tonight, highs both today and Tuesday in the 90s. Lows tonight in the mid to upper 70s. MON..OAY, JUNE 28, 1971 .I ' '! In the year, after he and other Ohio offlclala determine their 1972 sirategy. McGovern said he would have a campalsn otganlaallon In Ohio regU'dleu of what GWJ. gan does about being a favorite son candidate. He also said he was "pleued with the steps taken" at the state meeting to show "the governor and the · people are trying to build a stronger organization In Ohio" (Continued page 8) Weather Devoted To The lnl4?reall Of The Meip·Maion Area VOL XXIV NO. 53 . >I Woa't Challeage · Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, an announced candidate, and sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, belleved cet1a1n to announce later this year, refus. ed to say they would not chal· lenge Gov. John J. Gilligan if he tries to hold Ohio's 153 cOli· ventlon votes, fifth largest at the national gathering. Gilligan was believed to have advised candidates not to make a decision about Ohio until later along a table where aufllary members were ..WW refreshments to the over 600 persons who turned out for the open house despite temperatures In the 9Q's. . · e e · · ·· ' ~ ...:z; · ~ 1 \ ' By UDited Preaa IDtel'IIIIUoul Oblo extended outlook Wednesday tiu'oagh Friday: ChaliCe of abowel'8 Wed,.eaday !l>r.or.,.. Tb11rliUy,- • becomlq fair Friday. Very ~ Wedllesdl\Y, blghs Ill the apper 8Gs ud the 9011. ~ 'lbmday and Friday wltb bfcha Friday 80 to 85. Dally Iowa aear 10 011 •WecJ. nelday mol'lll!lg, dropplq to the apper SOt ud low IGI . ' ·· I; J(N~~ lT! I I<NEW JT! l I Tf:IEY1RE RUINI~G OUR .E.COLOGY! ' ' Nation Suffers From'lteai . By UDited WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court barred states today from earmarking ~Jublic . f~ for MCIIlar ed~tiQn ln. parochialschooil. The precedent-setting ·declalon came In cases from Prfu IDtnaU-.1 · · Dayton nt uas ' Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. RhOde Island had a plan to I!JI!lPiement parochial ~chera' salaries. . Pennsylvania WBJ ua1ng part of the admlaalon tax on horae racing an..d harneu racing to reimbU1'8e private elemen_,. and secondary schooll fll' the coat of textbooka and In· structlonal materials for teachers' salaries: Later part of the cigarette tax was added. The court aald both statutes were unconstitutional under the rellglon clauae~ of the First Ainendment because their cumulative effect Involved excessive entanglement bel· ween government and religion. In a separate opinion, the court ruled that federal con· structlon srants to church· ' related c91leges did not violate the separation of church and state requlrell by the Om· aittutlon_. • _ . . ,, • . , The COID't dld ltrJ¥,doWn ll!t portion II the feder!l Jaw provldlns for a 20-year Umltation on reUglo1111 use of the facllltlea constructed with federal money. ,The mercury IIOII'ed to 101 degrees In Hell, Mlch.l lkmday. · Olicago matched tbatrl&We for a. new rec~ w~ Blythe, ~ Biutons of dollars In college Callf., ~ It with a 110 ~ . • "e ·construction funds to In· Friday mol'lll!lg. , degree reading. By UIIUd Preaa IDtetiiiUooal stltutions with close linb to It continued hot and alllffy 'WhllemanyOhloanuweltered religious dominations were at acr~ much of the nation in the II0-4elfee temperatures stake In the test cue, started by ·today. Suntjay raldants of the Union 15 Connecticut laxpa;Yers. E;arly mll'lling temperature• County-unltyofMarymlle The 5-4 declslon wu the .firat still were In the 'lOll and8011owr continued their clean-up opera· constitutional test in the all but New England and the 110111 11 a atorm which hit Su~me Court of the 1983 Northwest. · . Friday evening.. • Higher Education Facllltlea Temperatures climbed to_the Pollee aid today all power Act. II returned the case to a 100 · delll:ee mark and above . wu realond to the conunu (ty special three-judge federal fr1111 the Midwest to the arid of I,OOQ, but many trees and Pl!nel ln New Haven, which Southwest SUnday.ID ddltion to llmbl bad to be carted ·away upheld the law March 19, 1970. Chicago's 101 degree fe~:IX'd, · · Detroit resldenlll were hit by Huvy ralna, high wlnda and HAZARD, Ky. (UPI) record 99 degree heat. Ughtnlng rplled acrou central . "There's scenes of destruction A half million Chlcagoalll Ohio Friday night, causing con· t. t. ' m every hand. Black water, flocked to the shores of Lake aiderable damase In many black water, run down through Michigan to aeek relief from the areas. Marylvllle seemed to be PAULINE SEARLES of the Women's Auxiliary was only one member who perfonned the land ... " sweltering heat. Four cues II the hardelt hit, with telephone services during an open house. held Sunday In the new 40-hed wing of Veterans Memorial Ssd 1011gs ape! tough talk heat wave. and ~lectric service being cut Hospital. Here she explains operationS that will take place in the new facility to one of many punctuated an antl-ctriJHIIInlng The night brougbt Utile relief off, trees uprooted, and homes WASHiNGTON (UPI)- The Clay, the court declared: tour grwps who moved tbrough tbe addition Monday afternoon. rally salllrday at HBzard Com· to btllillng Olicqo. 1be • ~ huu. ~allera ~ged. Supreme Court overturned "The Justice Department was munlty College. perature -at the •••Uy cool .Temperatures Sunday soared ·today the government's con· simply wrong as a matter of law About. JOO peraons met to or· lakefront wu still ho.fdlng at .-r Into the 101, and caualng some vlctlon of fonner heavyweight ln advising that the petitioner's ~ stepped up strip--mlrqng degrees early today and 1111 roada to·buckle. . , champion M~d Ali on beUefs were not reUgiously . JI'Oteets as strip-miners themweathennan aald 110 relief was The lnl!neat reawns was .: ·· • charges of defying the draft. based and were not sincerely , &elves step up activity for the expected. · at Wrtcht Patterson Air Force The court's declalon upheld held." sununer. Scattered showel'8 and thun· Ba.t!e near Dayton. Ali's claim that he should have The court said that Ali's The group agreed 'to · picket del'8tonns fell on the Eut COIIt Toledo recorded a high of 98 been granted muttary.exempt objection to muttary dulY wail ' the Hazard district office of the and parts of the South, helpiq to tie the high for June 'll, set status because of his adherence based upon "rellgiou.s training Division of Strip-Mining and to hold temperatures down. • in 11144. to the Black Muslim faith. and belief," the test for draft Reclamation Thursday. Cool weather prevalled 1n the The 921n Mansfield surpassed In reversing the conviction of exempt status as • con· A member of West Virginia Northwest, where Sunday's the il which had been set Ali, formerly known as Cassius !Continued on page 8) Gov. Arch Moore's staff, Joe temperatures were 11101tly In June rt, 1M. Cook, told the group to organize the 808 from Montana to the ClnclnnaU'a high of 98 was the way atrip mining opponenta northern and tentral Pacific the hottest June 'll since 1944 have In Iii state~ Cook recenUy Coast. Cloudy, rainy weather when it wu 102. helped piSh anti-etriprn!nlng accompanied the eoo1 readings. The heal wu blamed for the leglalallon In West Virginia. Early morn~ temperatures buckling of highways In several · Also In atten~ce we!'e rep. today ransed from 91 at southwestern cduntles. resentatlves · cl the Citizens Plloenlx, Ariz., to 40 at both About 160 feet II the westLeagu~ to Protect Surface Helena and Kalispell, Mont. bound ~ of Crou Coun\)> Two persons were hos· struck headon by ~ · car Rlghll, the Councll II the SouthHighway Iii Amberley Village· pltallzed following two sep- traveling sout~ driven by ern Moun~; Inc., and the thur buckled, lorclng officials to arate car accidents Sunday Donald E. Bartimua, · 18, Appalacblan Group lo save the . ~ block oil the damaied area of according to the Meigs County ReedsvUle Rt. 1. Land and People. &.:..1 the four.Jant highway· Sheriff's DePartment. Estella Adklna, Reednille, a CCI eDuu tpteratate 7& north of Troy. Sunday, at 1:45 a.m., on passenger ill the Maxey car, Chief oi Pollee J J Cremeans ·buckled, c~uslnl a two-mile County Road 21, William sustained a laceration of the 1 of Middleport tod~ ·reported a trafllc jam. Francis Mercer, 18, Coolvute, hip. She was taken. to Veterw ' h tin id t the com Otherbucilln1swerereported was traveling northeast on SR 7 Memorial Hospital by thL 1 00 g ace en • on U.S. 81 1'/llth of Yellow bypass. As lie turned onto the Pomeroy Emergency Squad 11 m:ey~ccident occurred about Springs, U.S. 311, west of Xenta business loop, he hit loose where she was admitted. Other · By UllltecfPria IDtematlooal Ssturdll)' at the and Ohio 4, eut of Interstate gravel. Mer~er applied his pusengel'8 In the ·Muey car, 11 .30 At )eaat 18 ~ died In sa'und ~~~ome ·721 Oliver St 70 near Sprlncfield. brakes and the vehicle Bkldded VIvian Ma:ley ind Kathy Ohio In traffiC'i'elated accidents e em ' aid Jetf The Nau-1 Weather Service 100 feet lnl;o a guardrail. Maxey, were a1ao taken to Friday nl8ht through SUnday, HALLWAYS OF the new addition to Veterana Memcirtal Hoapltal were well travelea Chief Cr eaRl ~•aid the miii8Y, hot weather Otis Cole, a pessenger, wu Veterans Memorial wllb the Iaat weekend of June, and Sunday afternoon as residents - over 600 - arrived to tour the new facUlty. Hospital Ad· Ssundn, 18, and ,.,. motber, wu espectad to hang around taken to Veterans Memorial 'ace~~tlons, t.realed and JIW'Iy a third of the vlctlma Martha, thoulht they pcwlhly lbrough Wedneaday as Hospital by the Middleport ~leased. mlnlstrator Donald Diener said the large turnout for the open house was "gratifying." The ·_ , pedestrlana. prowler at the rearlnClllbe • a 1011therly now of air con- Emergency .Sq1111d where he Butch Welch, a paa 1111er In ' f90Q,OOO addition waa built with Hili-Burton and Appalach~ fund moneys CO!Ilbined with some The 'Oblo Hlgbway Patrol re· While they ~ ~llpllng, tinuel. was admitted for poulble the Bartlmus car, lllllalnld l!l'ovided locally by the hospitat pGrted two deaths Friday night, the telepbon6 ranc IIIII Jeff Temperatures today are ex· shock. Injuries to bcKb legs. Ita wu nine Saturday and seven Sun·. en~the..~~...!:"11 peeled to reach Into the 90s. A The Mercer car harl heavy alao taken to Ve1tr1111 day. 'l'hl toll wu double that _. gun e ~ . '"'~""" lewthuilderatonnaaree~peeted, .damage. Memorial, treate( llld lllbl li'Wend·before, ' LOCAL TEMPS stand or was i!ropplclllld the but may be acattered. Sunday, at 9 p.m., on releued. ,. ""ptriOIIIWift alruck and Temperature In downtown bullet al:nlck Jelf 1ft the ~. The outlook beyond Wedne~- l!.lcklldllet Road, twi; tenths ola Bartlmua wu cited IJI" ldiJid during the weekend and Pomeroy Monday at II a.m. heel. day llv• jJromlae of reHef with mile north of SR 241 Vivian countr eourt chlrltl II lbrtl otbera dleilln m~e wu 84 degrees under sunny He wu treated and reieeaed a chanae to cooler weather ex· Maxey, eo, Reedsvllle, Rt. 1, -c1r1v1nJ 1tR II c:eater 1 Cl' bicycle aecl~ts. ' aides. at the Holler Medical Center. Jlected Thurlday and Friday: was traveling north when j 100 Protest Strip Mine Operations ~ I Readin.u_ c· . Clay's onvz·c·...:on R eversed By ourt . c 'II=' YOU REALLY LOVED·THE !=OREST WITH AlL If'S B~UJIFUL.. T~E,ES, You~c) .DIG A ; . I-IOLE! 'iOLJ'D PUT.THOSE TWo , -EMPTY CANS INTQ.THE' HOL~, : · THEN YOU'D COV~~ THE" . TJ..IIS/ ' AND DO 'YOU i<NO'W WH( LIK!O EMPTY' CANS WITI-I DIRT! I:M QOING. . •. THIS? ,..._·.-- Y.ES. BUT , YOU'RE' WASTING YOi.lR. liME .I· Accidents ·Leave TWO In Hospital Shoo W~I<!IED ABOUTTEMP.e.RA.,. lwKc:::>/ ·"we MAY NEVe~a. KNOW Js A •d HOW HOT OR COLD IT 15 IF rKEN 18 Die On Ohio Roads ~E· MA~A:I<~I~~r k -::!: .-.ooo 1 -~· --------------~----~-- �.. ------------, ~·NATa~•ooE H H·Ip Us! Blunderbuss I e1en e . . - ' 1-. Can't Play Ping-Pong All the Time!" . :; disaster., :, i Increasing federal participation may not be the most • delirable solution. But If Washington must get into the bUIIness of'blfillng out financially swamped industries, it • could 'scarcely lind a more needy or vital candidate than education. NORTH .J82 WEST ' ;I 00 "i ' t ' 0 '' '0 0 '!' . ' 0 ' 0 'j 'I 0 I •>::, lf::. ~ 0 t : ' : ' !• ' I All Are Exposed to · ·Radiation By Lawreuce Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. LaiDb-No doubt you are familiar with various forma ·of radiation to which the human body Is KUbjected In the treatment of certain diseased conditions. In view of these processes, it seems to me Ioetcal to be· lleve that our tiodles must be In some way affected by the constant bombardment which they receive from the radio and television waves to which they are permeable. Will you please comment on thisr Dear Reader- Everyone Is exposed to radiation, with or without television or other devices using radiation of one type or another. The very existence of life as we know it depends upon radia· tlon. . Radiation energy comes from the sun and part of It is harmful to cells. The types of radiation most dangerous to the body are filtered out by the atmoephere surround· lng the earth. The same waves used In X ray and Similar radiation energy are actually in the energy strlk· lng the atmosphere. Some types of this radiation, called "cosmic ·radiation," encoun· tered In space have caused •orne concern about space travel but have not proved to be a major problem. The energy from radiation heats the earth, makes plants grow and activates cliemical processes. We know that within a given range that llmlted amounts of radiation are harmless to the body-that Is, they do not cause changes in the ceUs or cell damage. Scientists have had some rest battles over what constitutes safe levels. It is a bit ridiculous to say that radIos, television or ovens emit less radiation than normally occurs from the earth's environment. Safe levels are determined by complex experiments and cognizance of what you are going to get from llvlng on earth lmyway. 'l'he safe limIts for radiation also apply to medical procedures such as the frequency of chest X rays. With the exception of a few Isolated instances where a product has emitted more radiation than was legally allowed- usually because of design failure-there is no real problem from radiation from. household appliances or similar sources. INEWSWIR !NTUPRISI ASSN. I ,J,,. SOUTH Or. lamb cannot onswtr individ•ol lettors, ht will """'" lttttrs ol ~nttal int~r11t ;, tutvre column•. r------------------------- -----------------I !Voice along Broadway ! I , fine." ·. Feet accepted his fate in smiling equanimity that ipapired passing Incredulity among biB !ellow conmen; why, they asked Feet, who replied: "I'd be crazy not to take the rap!" he gloated. "I got me the best pair of toJII (crooked .dice) In the business and should come 0\lt with a bankroll" .... Feei did just that and opened his own speakeasy .... Went lroke with It, of course. , Feet In the early 3Qs owned his,own illegal roadhouse, which he called in all fitting modesty "Feet Edson's Club." It was on Merrick Road on Long Island .... As good an eye 'tor comedians as for the marks he IIWindled, Feet didn't pay his comics much lri the way of sslary, rot somehow he managed to be one ofHenny Youngman's first encouragers - admiringly, of his talent If not in cash .... Hemy's famed one-llilers were ,being diBtiibuted at pe~-laugb or less;, the lllary lhort, the hours long .... The club emptied one dawn, and Henny clutched Feet by the ()X'obably atolen) lape)a. .' ,' . "You·gotta give me. at least 2S bucks on • account!" Renny pleaded. "We ain't even got enough money for milk for the baby!" Feet donned his most sincerely doleful ex~ pression, which came In permanently handy when anyone dlsc~d money - money Feet was to pay out of course - and assured Renny: "Trust me, Renny, trust me." Henny no mote trusted Feet than Bomi~ or Clyde, but for Henny, Feet was the only financial game in or out of town .... But several bours later came a loud knocldng at Henny's door- he was quartered of course in a room above Feet's club - and there stood Edson, the Hmnitarlan, the chlllhtover, with a dozen bottles of milk m a delivery can .... Feet beamed:: "I went out on the road and clipped this frOm a milk truck, Now your kid can drink plenty of milk!" Wonder if Henily ever told his offspring about tlie milk that saved him from starvation .... Feet first ' '·.. ., .,.. . ' . . The s&riie lovable Feet approached the legendary Broadway. cafe owner George "Big Frenchy" La Mange, largest owner of the Cotton Clu~, in ita original Harlem location and later on Bdwy, where it antedated the Latin Quarter; tile commodious se~d floor premises now house dirty movies .... Feet pleaded te,artuny With Big Frencby for the "loan" of six chickens. . :•I can clean ' up with six chickens," reet ' . )rOmlsed• . "What mhell do yw want six chickens for?", Frenchjr (wllo could have doubled for John L. Lewis, eyebrows espeCially) demanded. "You already got the coatcQIICe!l8lon at Dickie Wells." The. latter was a legendary late-apot In Harlem. "Yeah, roll can take one chicken, cut it into eight portions if I bread It good and clip two and a half bucks a portion from the hungry drunks." ''Okay," saldFrenchy, "go up to the kitchen and take six chickens." Momenti later Feet was back in Frenchy's office breathing heavily as he stoOd kibitzing the game the tough guys played constantly. Feet stood behind the suddenly annoyed Frenchy. Big Eyebrows turned '"" slappedatFeettoorder him away from the back of his'neck -as Feet nervously dropped the bag - and out plopped lea chickens! This struck Frencby as hysterically funny. After he'd c;liased Feet out the door and up 47th . St., he returned, stln howling In philosophical deli8ht: "What do you ~from the only one of Our Bunch who never made a rock during Prohibition?'.' . SURfAX ON LAW · • provides for taxes of $2.50 on AUSTIN, tex. (UPI) :....The tickets for moving traffic Texas legislature bas placed a violations, $5 on persons new surtax on law violators cllarged with misdemeanor within the state. '!be legillatlon offenses and ~0 on those . '. ' ' . VIetnam Papers Bare Weaknesses •• Brass Ignores Own Experts r . , 1 By RAY CROMLEY _•• ', .' • 1 ' ';'' ' lllory. ' In a fee- 1. . . By .Helen Bottel . , 1 .' ', I Shortly after the. olfielal ·wal transfet~d to' a post out Of the dl_rect line of actltln. . . . .; . . · Tholl(' 'Who said what ple~sed ·~<!hnson '!ere moved In closer t9 his ear. There at~ otlier1examples lrom one admlnlltration and another. • . ' ', . The evidence of .the teclulli!lans waa latgely linored In tbe JJ81 Bay of Pll[a lnvalloll. ~ were, In the main, overruled by meJI -~~~ the new Keillledy admlniBtratlon with little or no experience In this ~ of operation. Tilt tecbnlcal evidence of ~ Defense Department's own tiJp experta In guerrilla strattiY_ llld tactlt!s WIIS larpl~er IIi planbilll ~ lllhtinl the VletDam Wll'. odeatroy -~ the ·-:r•e,t: J' ==-:,~rw.~ 11181tllma t o : bllh == 1 moat ell')l8fleleed In perrllla wa- clala and tiGDI. . Mora recently, the Penta= IIWII oiJc1al reaaarcb ltll41llft the )talons learned tile VIelMa war to be appDid In 1!1¥ future almllar lltultloa -~ put on tile lllelt, It hun't been contradlcled: It~ lleenliDOnlf. ' . , · • ·. . · 'G I WHAT IS NUDITY? Dear Helen : t This . Is a philosophical question, open to argumen ' discussion, whatever· . · t ld 1 Recently on the D8vid Frost show, Dustin Hoffman o .o a orly endowed actress who was supposed to ptay a topless scene. pof ''makeup" man fashioned some pliable plastic apA amous . high t le ndages for her so she could be nude m s Y ·, . . · pe Now, She's playing a nude scene, but sh~ s much more covered ~an she would be normally. ~does. she feel nude Wile~ she's jiggling around on camera? And If not, then nudity Is in .the eye of the beholder, right? - PHIL · Dear Phil: ,. thin • 1· ti " ho .... And If tlle beholder suspects every g ~ .P as c W West North East South long will he want to behold? Migosh, these little inSide revelations lN.T. could ruin the skin flicks! - H. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Dear Helen: · Pass . Teenagers are not the only one who fool themse\)'es with Opening leead- ¥ J drugs. 1am a 36-year~ld woman and, before God, I didn't realize · ' By Oswald & Ja.mes Jacoby 1 was being hooked on diet pills. I've always had a weight problem. The doctor prescribed Oswald:. "We have set what I thought were "safe" reducers. I took the pills for over a point .limits for JACOBY MODERN no·trump open· ings at the standard 16-18. In yeari would find mYself sitting for hours.on my cloud nine. I didn't practice, we tend to reduce care how the ~es piled up. I didn't care for anything, or this a trifle. We don't open anybody, At times I would write foollsh thoughts on ·paper one no·trump with 18 points letters ID friends that made no sense. ! ·planned trips,. buying if the hand has any extra strength and we will open spreefj when I didn't have a cent. It was kind of ''suspended with 15 points if we have lOs anlmalton'' _my mind would race from one to another "great ·and nines to back us up." idea," but my motor just chatte~ed and stalled, and I W1!5 really Jim : "Our limits are 16· so alone, because no one could reach me. · to 18·. The ' important point Soon 1 found one pill wasn't enough, so I graduated to a is that we don't go all the way from 15-18 and use a handful each day.! didn't want to get olit of bed Without my pill. And then they stopped giving me that hapPY glow. Depression set random DO·trump," Oswald: "Those players ln. 1 couldn't shake it off. life was mean and C:U~I-;; still the pill who use 1~·18 points for no· )lept me gojng, for it gave me .a temporary 'high - ,actually trump openings end up in a nervous energy that made me go in circles. lot of no·trumps, but they The last two months, when I awoke I shook so badly I eQuldn't also lose effectiveness. They get too high with some or hold a glass of water ..Yes, I was losing weight -I'd take my put, miss game on others." throw up, take another and tllen anotller, untU I held one down. I Jim : "Today's hand shows lived for these capsules. JACOBY MODERN bidding. Incidentally, I never took pot or hard stuff - just th· Je "safe" With nine high-card points, · ' · , plus a 10·spot, North jumps diet pills! Well, thank heavens, Ilost so much welghti couldn t get more to game opposite a 16·18 no· refills from the doctor. For five days I went through hell: severe trump. South has nine easy tricks." headaches, fever, nausea, depression - I was a nervous zombie. Oswald: ''If North and After a w~k, niy mind started ID clear, but I stlllllad chest pains. South were playing a 1~17 Today, Helen, I'm heartsick because 10meone I love 18 getting no-trump, North ·would raise hooked. She laughs when I warn her -says she can control her to two. South would consider his 16 points, plus a 10 and d'osages -diet pills are ''prescribed by adoctor," therefore safe. Well, I've watched them create a fantasy world. I've seen a two nines, enough to continue to three no·trump and he normal goodoflatured person fly Into a rage over nlthlng, seen would achieve the same re- her on a non,o;top talk marathon - that's one of the first things su1t." you notice: endless, often pointless chatter. Jim: "The blunderbuss DearGod,itdoean'thaveto be heroin or UlD. I got to where I 15·18·point no·trumper would also be raised to two. He couldn't remember what I did or said and yesterday seemed might go to three on the months ago. Plesse, Helen, tell everyone diet pills .ARE NOT theory that there was a spe· SAFE! They're sneaky and Insidious -you're hooked before you cia! providence to watch know it! And staying off 18 hard: you remember back to the "I'm over him, but it is far more greater than anybody" feeling when you're ~epreased, forgetting likely he would stop at two (unless you're constantly on ,guard) ., lh&.YI!Ql lower . than and miss the· g~!Jle . " · ·anybody" feeling that will surely come. '- UN-HOOKED NOW. ' !HEWSPAPEk EOWRf.RISE ASSN. I Dear Un-Hooked Now: You've told them - better than I can! Soon now we'll see a nationwide crackdown on diet pills. The bidding has been: Already m many areas, prescriptions are being carefully watWcst North Ea•t South ched, and re6lls (after six mooths) require a medical Dble Pass 13 •• ' Pass 2 ?• examination or careful questioning. Most doctors no Ionger say that are •.os8fe." After all, these diet plll8 or capsules are the same You, South, hold: •A 94 s ·~ 7 fi2 +43 ""96 3 ''uppers" t¥t are sold underground on campueee($10.00illus per What do you do now? hundred), and, gobbled by the band!u1 along with "downers,".can A-Bid lour hearts. Your turn Q!'dlnary. kids m!O freakoulll. - H. partner Is trylnr lor game ond you appear to hove the hand to help him. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead o£ passing ove r your two hearts West has bid three GA Meet I . , I None vulnerable ' WASHINGTON (NEA) A most worrisome aspect of the Pentagon Vietnam . papers Is their evidence on how fteqljtlntiy high oiJiclaiB ; '' of tbe government have Ignored facti presented by their • ·' own prOfessional subordinates. whether these professionals :,. . were In the Pentagon, the State Department or Central lntalllgence Agency. Sometimes the unpleasant or "IIOIICOIIformlni" data wu screeuecl out by White House aa1lllanta, sometimes by tht President. The Vietnam papera, of cour1e, don't tell the wb,Qie (D) I .J93 ' · +1072 .AQ75 .KQ103 .KQ8 +KQ9 Hnd ra•r question• ond cCJmmtnts to Lawrtna E. Lomlt, M.O., In cart ol this paptr. Whilo .64 .J10952 • J643 .K2 :' t DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Life Depends on It EAST .9764 • AS REMEMBERING A HEEl, NAMED FEB't NEWYORK_:NOSTALGIA .... Onceupona crime there was a lad-4ibout-Broadway, a lovable loser atralght out of Damon Runyon, named ''Feet" Edaon, now .long deceased, ·which L! mOl'e than a meagre relief to the assorted constabuiBry from municipal to state to federal and probably Interpol .... In fact, there is no need relroactively to place qoote.maJ:ks around Feet becaUR10far as anyone then or now knew, Feet had no other given name .... There is no doubt, based on Feet's extensive pollee records, that he was anythmg but a scoundrel, but there also is.no doubt that Feet also was that tiny rarity, a 91;0undrel with a victim's sympathetic personality that defied dlsllklng him ... 'I'Ilel'l!fort Feet '< Edson is · remembered for his nuttlercescapades and not even once for anything thl\t would engender wrath, resentment or criminal retiillatlon, all quite common In The Old Dl!ys•. Even when Feet Indulged an occasional violence, such as Oattering the wrong guy and receiving ten dars in the pokey for ~g . a miataken target, It la not the v!Ciousness'of the deed lnfllcted upon a wrong man rut Feet's reaction ID his ten-day sentence that survives: the rap was ''Ten dsys on the lslind or $100 "•• 28 .10864 BY JACK O'BRIAN .I I' . .A73 +ASS :, ! 't ~ 0 . NT Bidding Although few among us are any longer rememberi!Jg, It was well within memory that federal aid to educatlon was a sharply ·contested public Issue. The question of whether Washington should and could · toss a little somethlng Into the school pot without serious · damage to the American tradition of local control of education was argued, often bitterly, in Congress, editorial ·columns and grass roots forums . · How very mucll and rapidly times change. Lel!islation to provide funds for the schools during tlie new 11sc81 year .li!!glnD!ng July 1 and Increasing the federal contribution by about '1 billion, llas moved through Congress not ol)]y Without notable argument but virtually without publle notice. , In a very few years, feder$1 aid has been transformed from an issue Into an essential as the problems of the schools, which llave not escaped public notice, mount. These problems are Immense because, the educational system Is Immense. l!adltional emphasis on. the local schooiB tends to otiscure the true structure of what is In important respects a gigantic public Industry. The schools directlY Involve almost a third of all Amerl· cans-some three mUllan Instructors and 60 million stu.dents from kindergarten through graduate school. And then there .are additional mUilons of parents and the taxpayers who must vote the .Jevles; and Increasingly are not doing so, upon which the schooiB are still overwhelmingly . dependent for their. ftnanclng. In our triiJlon-dollar eccnomy, some eight per cent of the Gross National Product Is. spent annually on education, In the neighborhood of • bUilon. Of this, the federal sliare, now more than ~ billion, Is still distinctly minor. But one w~ or another-either in ,.... direct subsidies or through tax a ustment on the federal level to m11ke local school levies ess burdensome-It ap. · pears certain to !ncrea1e. In reporting out this year's aid b!H, the Senate Appro• ' prlattons Committee warned of the consequences of pres. ent trends: ,., "Colleges and universities across the country are facing •S bankruptcy, Tuition costs are soaring. Elementary and : ~ secondary schooiB are facing an unprecedented financial '• squeeze as revenues from the property tax are drying up ·:: · and state and local governments are facing financial ~ _;, The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 28, 1971 r 1 Vital U.S. Schoo.l · Aid on the Rise . .,. .·r------~-------; • Lancaster. Second; Meigs Legion Wins Twinhill Gallipolis fifth; N0 Rhein Is Medalist J ' Perry Has 4th Pickaway Country Club of Circleville captured the 1971 Southeastern Ohio Golf Association Tour· nament on the Gallipolis links Sunday by completing the 36-hole, two-day team event with a 887 total, 13 strokes better than runnerup Lancaster, which to~led It was only the second team championship in the history of the tournament for the Roundtowners. Only other title ever won by the Circleville entry was in 1966. Iiiilivldual honors went to final 18 by shooting a 446. Lancaster's Cliff Rhein, who Host Gallipolis shot 459 on shot a fi.overiJar 141 during the Saturday, and came back with a 36-hole event. Rhein also 453 Sun~ay. captured Friday's pro-am Saturday's first round was honors with Lancaster pro Joe played under cloudy skies Cardenas. following an all night thunThe Lancaster ace shaded ders!Drm in the Old French first rowid leader Dean Me- CitY. Action Sunday was played Fadden of Plckaway by two under a hot blazing sun with strokes , McFadden, folloWing a temperatures ranging between par 68 on the first 18 holes 90 and 94 degrees. throughout ·Saturday, carded a 41-34--75 the afiemoon. Sunday. FolloWing team play and a Rhein trailed McFadden steak dinner at tlle club house, three slrokes before gomg mto Gene Charney, Logan, captured the final 18 holes, but finished the longest drive honors. Joe strong Sunday with a 35-35-70 Allen, Chillicothe, won a putllng two-over par ID capture top contest. Ralph Helmick, also of honors. Chillicothe, won a golf bag. Four SEOGA players Ued for Presentation of team and third place in Individual scormg individual trophies by Bob witll 144. They were: Bruce Marchi, president of the Helwagen, Plckaway; George Gallipolis Club and Atty. Bill Pope, Gallipolis; Bob Cooley, Jenkins, IDurnament chairman, Athens, and Lowell Leclair, climaxed the three day session. Lancaster. Trophies were presented to Marietta, owner of 14 SEOGA the following Individual team team championships, placed medalists : D. McFadden, third this year with a 903 effort. Plckaway, 143; C. Rhein, Defending champion Athens Lancaster, 141; B. Whetsell, Jr., was fourth With 910, and host Marietta, 147; B. Cooley, Gallipolis was flftll two strokes Athens, 144; G. Pope, Gallipolis, behind Athens with a 912 IDtal. 144; C. Keller, Jr., Hocking Hocking Hills Country Club Hills, 147; J. Allen, Chillicothe, of Logan placed sixth witll 922, 150; C. J. Nicholas, Fairgreens, ChUilcothe was seventh with 155 and W. Jerles, Cambridge, 962, Fatrgreens Country Club of 146. Here's the final 1971 team Jackson-Wellstoo eighth With standings: 964 and Calllbridge was last TEAM SCORE with 969. Plckaway 887 t;,,Pickaway led all the way In Lancaster 900 'this yeat's race.' After com- Marietta 903 piling a 434 total Saturday, the . Athens 910 Circleville entry came back Gal1lpolls 912 with a 453 performance on Hocl!lt\g Hills 922 Sunday. Chllficothe 962 Lancaster, however, came up Fatrireens 964 with the best team effort on the Calpbridge 969 ·· Apple Grove News, E~ents B U lted P Y n ress InIerna tlonli Naii,•~Je•uue diamonds. This is passed around 1o you . What do you do now? Approximately 10 per cent of the world's people are left. handed. The CB!'dinal, or ·redbird,. is a songbird lleneftclal to charged with felonies. Theol:,eti· man because it devours in· cally, a person sentenced ID the sect pests, such as the cot. electric chair for murder also ton boll w e e v II and the potato and cucumber ,beewill have io pay a $10 fine. tles, The World Almanac . notes. It is the state bird of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, North Carolina, Ohio, Vir>· 18 SIGNED . ginia and West VIrginia. , CHICAGO (UPI) - Chlc~~go a.ara• ~ dkector Bob: by W$latm announced.Wednesd8y that the National Football League club has licned alliS of Its draft choices . Mr. and Mrs. Cilcil Rose~rry Mrs. Durst's mother of and children ol Portland Rt., Pomeroy spent Sunda)l afMr. and Mrs. ·David Hensler ternoon with Mr. and ~s. and Mrs. Doris ·Hensler · of Herbert Roush. · · Racine, Mrs. Roy Donobew Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller spent Sunday afternoou with and Mr , and Mrs, Ernest Bush Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and were visitors In Parkersburg family. Saturday. Guests of Mr . and Mrs . · Robert Smith were Mr. and Enjoying a barbecue at the Mrs. Martin Derowin and home of Mr. and Mrs. J!obert daughters of Clarlng!Dn, Pa.; Hart in Racine Friday were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Donahue of and Mrs. Gerald Ha~ and UttleWashington,Mr.andMrs, Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jim Freeman of Irwin, Pa., Mr. Haymail and children Ill I,aurel, and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and Md.;Mr.andMrs.Ted~yman children of Racine. and children of ColtDDbus, Mr. Molly, Larry and Amy Fisher and Mrs, Gene Jewell . and of Racine, grandchildren of Mr. children of Letart Rt., W. Va .•. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, have and Mrs. Phyllis ,Young· and the chickenpox. , sons of Mason, W. Vi. Mrs. Inez · Warner and · Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman daughter, Nancy, of Racine, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Don spent Wednesday with her Hayman and children of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Itomer Maryland, were weekend Warner. , gueslll of Mr. and Mrs. ~Jerald Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ·Durst,' Hayman and Keith. Mr. and children, Mary AM, Julia Ann · Mrs, Robert Hart and children and Judy Ann, of Gallipolis, and. visited the Haymans Sunday. 900. w. L. Pd. GB Plllsb~rgh 48 · 27 New York 42 St.louis 39 29 37 .640 .S92 , 19 ·< ~rr~~~ ~ ~ :~~: 4 9,12 9 ,12 16112 Philadelphia 30 43 · ·411 17 · West p 1 GB W. L. c• San Fran 49 27 .645 42 33 560 Los Ang · ~~~: Houston 35 38 .479 ~~~~~~~all ~ ~ :~ ~!'12 San 01 ?. nd26 , 0 so .342 23 R 11 u ays tsu s 'Montreal12 New York 4 Philo 8 Pills 4 (1st) . Chicago 4 St.ALouIIs I 7 tlan a s ' Cincinnati Houston s San Francisco 2 los Angeles 7 San Diego 2 , p b bl Pit h TodiY 1 ro 1 e c en · Los Angeles !Down11ng 8·41 at Chtf~~~~~:~~PI('Jufi:tt 8·2 and Grimsley 4-3) at Montreal (Stoneman 9-6 and Morton ] .9), ~:!;nl~~~·k (Gentry 6-5) at Philadelphia (Wise 8·4), nlph'· Pltts(bRurgh (6W7al lk,r ~t> a. St. Louis ,~u(sNs ·h 5• ~ g d. Kell a as (Wilson ··an S.S and ey 2 3)Allan at Houston 2 ' . Sunday's Results Cleveland 3 Detroit 1 Boston 3 Baltimore 1 Wwashhlngton 82 ~~w YYorkk 01 t21sdtll as lngton '"'w or 1 n California 2 Chicago I (lsi) Calllornla 12 Chicago 3 (2nd) Minnesota 2 Milwaukee I (lsi) Milwaukee 8 Minnesota s (2nd) Oakland 3 Kansas. City 0 (1st) Kansas City 6 Oakland 3 (2nd) . Today's.Probable Pitchers Cleveland and Lamb 4.31 (Hand at NewH York {Hardin 0·1 and Peterson 6-61, 2, twi ·nlght. Washington (Bosman 5·91 at Boston tnant o.l) night. Minnesota IBlyleven 1·91 at Oakland(Dobson5·0) , nlght. Chicago (Johnson H or Romo 1·41 al Milwaukee {Slaton night. 11·6) at Detroit2·11,(Lollch Baltimore (McNally 12 · 4), nlght. Kansas City (Spllttorff 2·1I at California (Reynolds 0·2L night. Tuesday's Games Minnesota at Oakland. night Kan~as Clt.y at Callfornla,hntlght Chicago at Milwaukee, nlg Detroit at Baltimore, night Cleveland at New York Washington ~l?n, night Saturday's Results Mllwaukee 5 Minnesota 0 Chlca~o 4 Calllornla 3 (10 Inns I Bl:!~n~~:,.~~~~· ~~~~n~grJ0.41 S."kkan~r4k K~~=:htr~t~n o at San Dlegov(Klrby5·51,nlght. Boston 3 Bait 2 (1st, 10 Inns) · _ , Boston lO'Baltlmore 2 (2nd) Tuesday's Gamos Detroit I Cleveland O. •• · Cincinnati night , Oa:t1:1 New Yorkat Montreal, at · Philadelphia, ~lght Los Angeles at Chicago • Atlanta at Houston, night ;"' San Fran 1 t San Diego, . night ,_ . ..--•·turda~'s RtSulls 9 Pltt•burgh lladetphla ••· New .York ~11Montreal 1 :; Chicago 5 St. Lois 1 . Atlanta. 1 Cincinnati 0 . H t 1 ,~ · San Francl•co4 San 3 ous on 2, . LOt •Angeles Diego :: los An.oeles. 4. San Diego •..,• 3 !2. nd~ i3 Inns) . . "" American :-·;· EntLe1gue ,• , W. L. Pel. GB ~ ~-It/more " 26 .63~ :; &ston 31 .563 s " Detroit 41 32 .562 S ~ 12 :.'" , NeCiewve~'::'! ·~; ~ :451 13 • Washington ''" 26w•st45 .366 19 Pet GB ·""' ~ elkland . ~7 .67i , .... ~ - Kansas City 33 · .522 11 ~ · Minnesota . ~ 31 .>186 13112 ,-· Ctiltornle :u 43 .>442 17 ' . MiiWIUkH . ~ Pittsburgh at St.Louis, night ;o I· Meig$, smarting from two Saturday losses to Portsmouth, came hack slrong Sunday to cop a twinblll from the Jackson Legion team, taking the ftrst 4 ID 0and the nightcap, 41D 1. Highlight of both games was another sensational pitching performance by Stan Perry. He burled his sec9nd no-hitter of the Legion season, and fourth of 1971. He earlier no-hit the New Haven Leglonalres. Perty looked 'great in striking out 13 men and walking only two. Meigs opened the scoring In flle second stanza With Bob Werry and Rick . Van Maire walking. Stan Perry sacrificed Werry home, and was safe on an error. Howard Taylor was safe on a fielder's choice, forcing Van Matre at home. Bret Hart walked, and Perry was knocked in by a long single by Rick Ash. Meigs added another run m both the third and fourth to complete the scoring. Big hitter for the Meigs Legion was Gene Powell. He stroked a pair of singles. Roger Carner Is Open Champ ERIE, Pa. (UPI) - For Joanne Gunderson Carner, winn!ng the U.S. Women's OpeJJ Golf Championship was an exercise m' boredom. She started the final round &mday With a flve,o;lroke lead, ended it With a seven~troke victory and admitted there was neVer a moment In-between when she felt : the $5,000 first place .check' Was in joepardy. Ialwaystrytostartoutreally good, then they know they've got ID shoot par or under par to catch me," explained Mrs. Carner, 32. "It was very quiet out there. I heard a roar on three and I never heard It again. You have ID ·figure there weren 'I a lot of people making birdies." Mrs. Carner, who won the Women's Amateur Title five timeS before joining the )X'O tour last year, hit the first 11 greens ted r· in regulation and two put or pars as she coasted in With a one-over-par 73 and a 72-hole !Dtal of even par 288, one stroke off the tournament record. Kathy Whitworth, who has won everything there is to win ewcept the Open, shot a 72 a Sunday and finished second WJ' th 295 while four players Including defending champion Donna Caponi tied for third at 299 Caponi, whose bid for a recordthlrdslraighttitleflzzled on the ba"" nln• bf the 6,306"" ' yard, par•72 Kahkwa Club course (she was I".,..,, -·er.nar on ..the back nine the isst three days) had a 77 Sunday to join Mickey Wright, Jane Blalock and amateur Jane Bastancbury t 299 a It ~as only the third time Mrs. Carner pJaved In the Open ' and the first time she finished better than 15th. She said she skipped ·the IDurnament, even when she was the arnatew: champion, because the U.S. Golt.Assoclation "was trying to force all the amateurs to play In the Open to qualify for the Curlls Cup and world teams. Mtss Bird, Bal 55 215 54 67 .312 Rchrdt, Chi 57 213 24 66 .310 66 262 42 80 •305 Otis, KC FRbnsn,Bal 58 206 35 62 .301 Hwrd, Wash 69 263 24 78 .297 Stanley. Del 61 192 20 57 .201 Home Runs N1tional League: Stargell, Pitt 28 ,.. "" •·ron, All 22; SF Bench .and May, Cln 18; Bonds, 17. American League: · Oliva. Mlnn 17; Ash, Del and Jackson. Oak 16 ,. Smith, Bos 15 , Melton. · Chi, Horton, Del and Murcer. Me)or ll1gue Laden NY 14 · By United Press lntern•llonll RunsLoague: Balled InStarge/1, National loadingI Billers Pitt 79,· "" •·ron, All 60 ; Santo, Nation• Lague · G. AB R. H. Pd. Chi . -56; Torre. StL 52 ; Torre.St.L 76 295 45 1119 .369 May, Cln, Montanez, Phil and 7~ 29 4 48 105 ·357 HO:;;.':rt:.'!\!'iaue: Killebrew, Davis, LA 71 281 oiS 96 ·3ol6 Bckrt,Chl P II ~-It '9 Oil Brock,St.L 73 299 54 101 .338 Mlnn 55; owe •"" • 1 va, Garr, Atl 76316 s.~ 105 .332 Mlnn 47; F. Rabln:~·do, BaDaltk, Potn Chi ss 206 28 68 .330 Petrocelli, Bos and """ Clr 65 256 39 84 328 45 ' C mnt, Pil Pit Strgll, 6~ 242 49 71 ·.322 . Pitching •CaSh, Pit 64 262 48 83 .31? Nalllonli Ul!ue: Ellis, Pill AloY., St.L 72 295 31 93 .315 . ~~·3; ~A.:!·~u ~'.::1 7 29 82 315 Snglln. A"'erlc1n Pit ' • :MO ns, 1, 10·4. Ulllut · Merlcha G. AI R. H. Pd. 16~m%'~:lly 68 261 .49 98 .375 · ;811 111 . 72 1S6 >44 B9 · . ' 01 f • Action Resumes • ll · ltter ·· , Dixon had a triple while Rick Jackson came hack ID score its Ash, Kev Sheets, Werry and only run In the bottom of tlle Perry all had singles. inning to tie the game, but Meigs, not ID be denied, added NIGHTCAP two more in tlle third as Terry In the second game, the l!ush led off with a walk, Powell newest member of the Legion singled, Bob Ritchie laid down a team, Dave Burnett, showed bunt for a single. Kevin Sheets mid season form on tlle mound then banged out a long single ID as he limited the Jacksonlans ID knock in the two runs of the only three hilllln Winning, 4 to I. mnlng. The lone run Burnett gave up Meigs added an msurance run was unearned. Burnett struck on a Ritchie double and a single out six while passing .two. by Burnett. Meigs Is now I~ on Meigs opened the scoring wll!t the year. one in the first on smgle by Van Mike Rouse went all the way Matre and Gene Powell. for Jackson fanning nine and · passing four . Gene Powell· caught the second game for Meigs in place of Injured Chuck Perroud. Powell who hadn't caught since his junior year in high school, did a good job behind the plate. Meigs hitters were Ritchie, a double and single; Powell two singles, and Van Maire, Sheets, and Burnett each had singles. The Legionnaires tangle with a taught Athens team Wed· nesday at Trautwein field in Atllens. The game starts at 5:30 p.m. In M~igs Sumnier Basketball action tonight, The Daily Senlinel takes on Adolph's and Mark V. meets The Ohio Valley Bakery, Games start at7 p.m. The Daily Sentinel is currently in first place in the loop, followed by o. B., The Bakery and Adolph's. Mark v is in the cellar. Leading scorer in the league is Jeff Morris, averaging 22.5. Steve Dunfee is second with a 21.0. Third is Rick Van Matre, at 20.0. Rich Bailey is fourth with 17.0. Doxie Walters is fifth at 13.0. Ron Ferguson is sixth, averaging 11.0 a game. The Sentinel Is the best offe nsive and defensive team, averaging ~.5 while , holding opponents to 40.5 . Top SEOGA Scorers Here's the top IS individual scorers of t he 46th So ut heastern Assoc iation completed Annual Ohio Golf Tournament , here Sunday evening : PlAY E R- Ciub C. Rhein, Lancaster Score 141 D. McFadden , Pickawa y 143 G. Pope, Gallipolis 144 B. Helwagen . Pickaway 144 B. Cooley, Athens 144 L. Lec lair, L~ n caster 144 S. He l w~g en , Plckaway 146 W. Jerles, Cambr idge 146 C. Keller, Logan 147 - - - -- - -- -- B. Whetsell , Jr ., Marietta 147 B. Donnelly, Marietta W Hager , Gallipolis 148 [n 1902 the United States V. R. Leatherwood, Pickaway 148 bought the still uncompleted R. Elli s, Gallipolis 149 J. Romanouskl, Athens 149 Panama Canal from France. u·ank Slams Two Homers------' By FRED McMANE hitter, and he even took a drove in two runs and paved UPI Sports Writer "Billy Loes Approach" to the flle way for a four-rWl fourth Henry Aaron is only No. 3, situation. Inning as the Dodgers whipped but he has decided to adopt a "I didn't want a no-hitter," San Diego. Rich Allen hit a two"trY harder" philosophy any- Nolan said. "People expect too run homer for the Dodgers and way. much of you afterward." · Don Sutton won his seventh Aaron, the slugging star of Loes, ·a pitcher for the game. the Atlanta Braves, became In- Brooklyn Dodgers during the The Expos exploded for seven censed Sunday over an article 1940s, had much the same runs in the first inning en route in a local newspaper quoting an attitude toward winning 20 ID their victory over the Mets . unnamed source as saying that games. "I don't want to win 20 Ron Fairly's two-rWl double "Henry Aaron is overrated." games," Loes used to say, highlighted the rally gainst The end result was that Aaron "because then they expect you rookie Charley Williams, who went out and hit a pair of two- to win 25." failed to retire a batter. Art run homers off Gary Nolan, Lee May's two-run nintll Sllamsky hit a three-rWl homer even though the Braves lost to inning homer were the decisive for the Mets. the Cincinnati Reds 7-5. runs In the Reds' victory. Ferguson Jenkins pitched an The two homers gave Aaron Bernie Carbo drove in three eight-hitter for his lith victory 614 for his career, leaving him runs for the Reds with a double of the season and Jim Hickman only 100 behind Babe Ruth's and a homer. · hit his lith homer as the Cubs record 714 total. Willie Mays of In other National League swept a 3-game series from the San Francisco Giants is games, Los Angeles beat San the Cardinals. Joe Torre, the second with'641. Diego 7-2, Monlreal whipped NL's leading hitter, had three "When you are overrated, New York 12-4, Chlcsgo defeat- hilll for the Cardinals, including you've got to try harder," was edSt.Louis 4-1, Houston topped his lOth homer of tlle year. Aaron's comment to the news· San Fraclsc.o 5-2 and Pitlllburgh Rookie Ken Forsch scattered paper artiCle. edged Philadelphia 1().9 after six hits and Jim Wym ended an While Aaron has decided to losing 8-4. . o.for-16 slump with a two-run show up his detractors, it single to pace Hous!Dn 's victoseems that Nolan, only 23 years Washington swept a double- ry, The Glanlll now have now old, bas adopted a rather · he~ded from the Yankees dropped ·20 of their laiit "25 strange philosophy. 2-1 and _ ~-o : California games m tlle Astrodome. Nolan had a n<Hlitter for 6 1-3 took two from ChiPinch-hitter Roberto Clemnings before Felix Millan cago ~1 and 12-3, Cleveland mente homered in tlle eightll singled and Aaron hit his first beat Detroit 3-1, Boston IDpped Inning ID give the Pirates il homer of the game, and tlle Baltimore 3-1, Minnesota edged victory In the nightcap after the right-hander was relieved in the Milwaukee 2-1, then lost 11-5 and Phillies had taken the opener ninth when Aaron once again Oakland blanked Kansas City 3- with a four-run seventll inning belted a two-run homer. 0 before losing 6-3 in American . outburst. Nolan however seemed un· League action. Willie Stargell hit h~ 28th · concer~ed over losing his no- Bill Buckner's bad hop single homer for l>itlllburgh and Roger Freed homered .for Philadelphia in the opener. Jose Pagan hit 'two homers and drove in five runs and Deron Johnson had a pair of hQ!Jlers for the PhUiles in the nightcap. West Rallies To Whip East, 33-28 LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) - The point, came off the bench cold h 11 1 f tball coac es - A -Amer ca 00 rot eager to sub for Plunkett classic, a game that spent nine with 2:09 remaining and quickly years losing money, has ,a moved the team 57 yards to brl ht futur toda b ed g e Y 88 on victory on four passes, "two wonderful years" In For the West, J .D. Hill of Lubb OC k an d a pa ir of fina I Arizona State returned a punt 73 second game finishes that pack yards to open the scoring. In the crowds. Plunkett threw 34 yards ID Otto "We couldn't begin to ask for Stowe of Iowa State and dashed more," said Bill Murray, one yard himself, and Orduna di th executive~ .. rector of e •- Amerl F tball scampered 17 yarda and took aponsoru.,. can oo the 23-yard pass from Hixson to Coaches Association · "We al- close the game. belleved It was a good ways Adamle blasted over on runs thing 0 f ling h . ur ee s ave cer- of one and 16 yards, Hunter tainly M been born ld out th here.'' !gin 1 threw . 57 yards to Mlchigan:s urray sa e or a contract to bring the game to Paul Staroba and then raced the fins! three ysrds for the final Lubbock was a two-year pact. East touchdowa. · He said everyone was pleased West coach Bob Devaney of d th lh uld tin an e game o con ue Nebraska said he decided to go "on the same contractual with Hixson on the last series basis," "because Chuck hadn't played Saturday's game, which drew very much and Plunkett had a record 43,320 fans and a played a lot.': He said he and tl I tel vis! ~ ana e on aud'tence, Plunkett discussed It with clinched that decision. The West Hixson before the series began. defeated~ East 33-281n the "He made the right decillion," final seconds after trailing Plunkett grinned. '.'After all, much of the game. Stanford quarlefback Jim there isn't any difference between us, And Chuck bad Plunkett, who completed 18 of played so little." 32 ~~ for 209 yards, and Nebraska tailback Joe Orduna A thought for today : HenrY. who raced foc 86 yards on 19 Brooks Adams said, "Young aaslgnments, were the game's stand ._ Or..____ oted men have a passion for a,loo. wna was v regarding their elders as the outstanding player.. senile." For the East ~rterback Scott Hunter of Alabama comple~ 6 of 18 passes for 130 rds ys , AubUrn tailback Mickey Zolko carried lS times for 44 yar dS · an d fUliback · Mlke Adamle of Nocthwestern fl. nlshed With 40 yards on 11 carries Plunkett, 1970 Helsman Trow1nner, engine ered the ' phy West's threeotouchdown third quar ter expI-' ....on after It appe•-d -· the underdn~~ . .,. East was In for a rulisway But Southern Meolicidlat quar~rbact Chuck ...__-·at tbe 'We"' throttle ..._.. 1 when the wlnnlnc ~~~~~te CIIIJie with lefl If you'r~ sick or h.urt? ' Insurance does with the Hospital Plan that lets yO I4 choose the protection you NATIONWIDB want. • Chooac coverage ror yo urself, spouse, children. • Choose an amount to cover hospital room and board, and other in ~hospital expenses, ' up to any reasonable amount you think you'll need . ( Call me tod ay for deiails. J P. J. PAULEY 992·2318 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy, Ohio The man rrom Nation wide: is on your · Come In today. The sooner we put our Ideas togethe r, the sooner your dreams come true. Convenient NOI'E LOANS on .im your w- POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY The DeJ)artment Store, .. 125 E. MAIN · Consider the uses you have planned for that spare room. Then come in and look over our wide ~elect ion of pan e ling and trim. With yo ur dream plan and our low prices we'll make I hat dream of paneling a reality! Paneling is so easy to install , so practical, so luKurlous you'll want it in olher rooms .. , the ki tchen, family room, bedroom and den. of Building Since 1915 992·2171 .. ,, �.. ------------, ~·NATa~•ooE H H·Ip Us! Blunderbuss I e1en e . . - ' 1-. Can't Play Ping-Pong All the Time!" . :; disaster., :, i Increasing federal participation may not be the most • delirable solution. But If Washington must get into the bUIIness of'blfillng out financially swamped industries, it • could 'scarcely lind a more needy or vital candidate than education. NORTH .J82 WEST ' ;I 00 "i ' t ' 0 '' '0 0 '!' . ' 0 ' 0 'j 'I 0 I •>::, lf::. ~ 0 t : ' : ' !• ' I All Are Exposed to · ·Radiation By Lawreuce Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. LaiDb-No doubt you are familiar with various forma ·of radiation to which the human body Is KUbjected In the treatment of certain diseased conditions. In view of these processes, it seems to me Ioetcal to be· lleve that our tiodles must be In some way affected by the constant bombardment which they receive from the radio and television waves to which they are permeable. Will you please comment on thisr Dear Reader- Everyone Is exposed to radiation, with or without television or other devices using radiation of one type or another. The very existence of life as we know it depends upon radia· tlon. . Radiation energy comes from the sun and part of It is harmful to cells. The types of radiation most dangerous to the body are filtered out by the atmoephere surround· lng the earth. The same waves used In X ray and Similar radiation energy are actually in the energy strlk· lng the atmosphere. Some types of this radiation, called "cosmic ·radiation," encoun· tered In space have caused •orne concern about space travel but have not proved to be a major problem. The energy from radiation heats the earth, makes plants grow and activates cliemical processes. We know that within a given range that llmlted amounts of radiation are harmless to the body-that Is, they do not cause changes in the ceUs or cell damage. Scientists have had some rest battles over what constitutes safe levels. It is a bit ridiculous to say that radIos, television or ovens emit less radiation than normally occurs from the earth's environment. Safe levels are determined by complex experiments and cognizance of what you are going to get from llvlng on earth lmyway. 'l'he safe limIts for radiation also apply to medical procedures such as the frequency of chest X rays. With the exception of a few Isolated instances where a product has emitted more radiation than was legally allowed- usually because of design failure-there is no real problem from radiation from. household appliances or similar sources. INEWSWIR !NTUPRISI ASSN. I ,J,,. SOUTH Or. lamb cannot onswtr individ•ol lettors, ht will """'" lttttrs ol ~nttal int~r11t ;, tutvre column•. r------------------------- -----------------I !Voice along Broadway ! I , fine." ·. Feet accepted his fate in smiling equanimity that ipapired passing Incredulity among biB !ellow conmen; why, they asked Feet, who replied: "I'd be crazy not to take the rap!" he gloated. "I got me the best pair of toJII (crooked .dice) In the business and should come 0\lt with a bankroll" .... Feei did just that and opened his own speakeasy .... Went lroke with It, of course. , Feet In the early 3Qs owned his,own illegal roadhouse, which he called in all fitting modesty "Feet Edson's Club." It was on Merrick Road on Long Island .... As good an eye 'tor comedians as for the marks he IIWindled, Feet didn't pay his comics much lri the way of sslary, rot somehow he managed to be one ofHenny Youngman's first encouragers - admiringly, of his talent If not in cash .... Hemy's famed one-llilers were ,being diBtiibuted at pe~-laugb or less;, the lllary lhort, the hours long .... The club emptied one dawn, and Henny clutched Feet by the ()X'obably atolen) lape)a. .' ,' . "You·gotta give me. at least 2S bucks on • account!" Renny pleaded. "We ain't even got enough money for milk for the baby!" Feet donned his most sincerely doleful ex~ pression, which came In permanently handy when anyone dlsc~d money - money Feet was to pay out of course - and assured Renny: "Trust me, Renny, trust me." Henny no mote trusted Feet than Bomi~ or Clyde, but for Henny, Feet was the only financial game in or out of town .... But several bours later came a loud knocldng at Henny's door- he was quartered of course in a room above Feet's club - and there stood Edson, the Hmnitarlan, the chlllhtover, with a dozen bottles of milk m a delivery can .... Feet beamed:: "I went out on the road and clipped this frOm a milk truck, Now your kid can drink plenty of milk!" Wonder if Henily ever told his offspring about tlie milk that saved him from starvation .... Feet first ' '·.. ., .,.. . ' . . The s&riie lovable Feet approached the legendary Broadway. cafe owner George "Big Frenchy" La Mange, largest owner of the Cotton Clu~, in ita original Harlem location and later on Bdwy, where it antedated the Latin Quarter; tile commodious se~d floor premises now house dirty movies .... Feet pleaded te,artuny With Big Frencby for the "loan" of six chickens. . :•I can clean ' up with six chickens," reet ' . )rOmlsed• . "What mhell do yw want six chickens for?", Frenchjr (wllo could have doubled for John L. Lewis, eyebrows espeCially) demanded. "You already got the coatcQIICe!l8lon at Dickie Wells." The. latter was a legendary late-apot In Harlem. "Yeah, roll can take one chicken, cut it into eight portions if I bread It good and clip two and a half bucks a portion from the hungry drunks." ''Okay," saldFrenchy, "go up to the kitchen and take six chickens." Momenti later Feet was back in Frenchy's office breathing heavily as he stoOd kibitzing the game the tough guys played constantly. Feet stood behind the suddenly annoyed Frenchy. Big Eyebrows turned '"" slappedatFeettoorder him away from the back of his'neck -as Feet nervously dropped the bag - and out plopped lea chickens! This struck Frencby as hysterically funny. After he'd c;liased Feet out the door and up 47th . St., he returned, stln howling In philosophical deli8ht: "What do you ~from the only one of Our Bunch who never made a rock during Prohibition?'.' . SURfAX ON LAW · • provides for taxes of $2.50 on AUSTIN, tex. (UPI) :....The tickets for moving traffic Texas legislature bas placed a violations, $5 on persons new surtax on law violators cllarged with misdemeanor within the state. '!be legillatlon offenses and ~0 on those . '. ' ' . VIetnam Papers Bare Weaknesses •• Brass Ignores Own Experts r . , 1 By RAY CROMLEY _•• ', .' • 1 ' ';'' ' lllory. ' In a fee- 1. . . By .Helen Bottel . , 1 .' ', I Shortly after the. olfielal ·wal transfet~d to' a post out Of the dl_rect line of actltln. . . . .; . . · Tholl(' 'Who said what ple~sed ·~<!hnson '!ere moved In closer t9 his ear. There at~ otlier1examples lrom one admlnlltration and another. • . ' ', . The evidence of .the teclulli!lans waa latgely linored In tbe JJ81 Bay of Pll[a lnvalloll. ~ were, In the main, overruled by meJI -~~~ the new Keillledy admlniBtratlon with little or no experience In this ~ of operation. Tilt tecbnlcal evidence of ~ Defense Department's own tiJp experta In guerrilla strattiY_ llld tactlt!s WIIS larpl~er IIi planbilll ~ lllhtinl the VletDam Wll'. odeatroy -~ the ·-:r•e,t: J' ==-:,~rw.~ 11181tllma t o : bllh == 1 moat ell')l8fleleed In perrllla wa- clala and tiGDI. . Mora recently, the Penta= IIWII oiJc1al reaaarcb ltll41llft the )talons learned tile VIelMa war to be appDid In 1!1¥ future almllar lltultloa -~ put on tile lllelt, It hun't been contradlcled: It~ lleenliDOnlf. ' . , · • ·. . · 'G I WHAT IS NUDITY? Dear Helen : t This . Is a philosophical question, open to argumen ' discussion, whatever· . · t ld 1 Recently on the D8vid Frost show, Dustin Hoffman o .o a orly endowed actress who was supposed to ptay a topless scene. pof ''makeup" man fashioned some pliable plastic apA amous . high t le ndages for her so she could be nude m s Y ·, . . · pe Now, She's playing a nude scene, but sh~ s much more covered ~an she would be normally. ~does. she feel nude Wile~ she's jiggling around on camera? And If not, then nudity Is in .the eye of the beholder, right? - PHIL · Dear Phil: ,. thin • 1· ti " ho .... And If tlle beholder suspects every g ~ .P as c W West North East South long will he want to behold? Migosh, these little inSide revelations lN.T. could ruin the skin flicks! - H. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Dear Helen: · Pass . Teenagers are not the only one who fool themse\)'es with Opening leead- ¥ J drugs. 1am a 36-year~ld woman and, before God, I didn't realize · ' By Oswald & Ja.mes Jacoby 1 was being hooked on diet pills. I've always had a weight problem. The doctor prescribed Oswald:. "We have set what I thought were "safe" reducers. I took the pills for over a point .limits for JACOBY MODERN no·trump open· ings at the standard 16-18. In yeari would find mYself sitting for hours.on my cloud nine. I didn't practice, we tend to reduce care how the ~es piled up. I didn't care for anything, or this a trifle. We don't open anybody, At times I would write foollsh thoughts on ·paper one no·trump with 18 points letters ID friends that made no sense. ! ·planned trips,. buying if the hand has any extra strength and we will open spreefj when I didn't have a cent. It was kind of ''suspended with 15 points if we have lOs anlmalton'' _my mind would race from one to another "great ·and nines to back us up." idea," but my motor just chatte~ed and stalled, and I W1!5 really Jim : "Our limits are 16· so alone, because no one could reach me. · to 18·. The ' important point Soon 1 found one pill wasn't enough, so I graduated to a is that we don't go all the way from 15-18 and use a handful each day.! didn't want to get olit of bed Without my pill. And then they stopped giving me that hapPY glow. Depression set random DO·trump," Oswald: "Those players ln. 1 couldn't shake it off. life was mean and C:U~I-;; still the pill who use 1~·18 points for no· )lept me gojng, for it gave me .a temporary 'high - ,actually trump openings end up in a nervous energy that made me go in circles. lot of no·trumps, but they The last two months, when I awoke I shook so badly I eQuldn't also lose effectiveness. They get too high with some or hold a glass of water ..Yes, I was losing weight -I'd take my put, miss game on others." throw up, take another and tllen anotller, untU I held one down. I Jim : "Today's hand shows lived for these capsules. JACOBY MODERN bidding. Incidentally, I never took pot or hard stuff - just th· Je "safe" With nine high-card points, · ' · , plus a 10·spot, North jumps diet pills! Well, thank heavens, Ilost so much welghti couldn t get more to game opposite a 16·18 no· refills from the doctor. For five days I went through hell: severe trump. South has nine easy tricks." headaches, fever, nausea, depression - I was a nervous zombie. Oswald: ''If North and After a w~k, niy mind started ID clear, but I stlllllad chest pains. South were playing a 1~17 Today, Helen, I'm heartsick because 10meone I love 18 getting no-trump, North ·would raise hooked. She laughs when I warn her -says she can control her to two. South would consider his 16 points, plus a 10 and d'osages -diet pills are ''prescribed by adoctor," therefore safe. Well, I've watched them create a fantasy world. I've seen a two nines, enough to continue to three no·trump and he normal goodoflatured person fly Into a rage over nlthlng, seen would achieve the same re- her on a non,o;top talk marathon - that's one of the first things su1t." you notice: endless, often pointless chatter. Jim: "The blunderbuss DearGod,itdoean'thaveto be heroin or UlD. I got to where I 15·18·point no·trumper would also be raised to two. He couldn't remember what I did or said and yesterday seemed might go to three on the months ago. Plesse, Helen, tell everyone diet pills .ARE NOT theory that there was a spe· SAFE! They're sneaky and Insidious -you're hooked before you cia! providence to watch know it! And staying off 18 hard: you remember back to the "I'm over him, but it is far more greater than anybody" feeling when you're ~epreased, forgetting likely he would stop at two (unless you're constantly on ,guard) ., lh&.YI!Ql lower . than and miss the· g~!Jle . " · ·anybody" feeling that will surely come. '- UN-HOOKED NOW. ' !HEWSPAPEk EOWRf.RISE ASSN. I Dear Un-Hooked Now: You've told them - better than I can! Soon now we'll see a nationwide crackdown on diet pills. The bidding has been: Already m many areas, prescriptions are being carefully watWcst North Ea•t South ched, and re6lls (after six mooths) require a medical Dble Pass 13 •• ' Pass 2 ?• examination or careful questioning. Most doctors no Ionger say that are •.os8fe." After all, these diet plll8 or capsules are the same You, South, hold: •A 94 s ·~ 7 fi2 +43 ""96 3 ''uppers" t¥t are sold underground on campueee($10.00illus per What do you do now? hundred), and, gobbled by the band!u1 along with "downers,".can A-Bid lour hearts. Your turn Q!'dlnary. kids m!O freakoulll. - H. partner Is trylnr lor game ond you appear to hove the hand to help him. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead o£ passing ove r your two hearts West has bid three GA Meet I . , I None vulnerable ' WASHINGTON (NEA) A most worrisome aspect of the Pentagon Vietnam . papers Is their evidence on how fteqljtlntiy high oiJiclaiB ; '' of tbe government have Ignored facti presented by their • ·' own prOfessional subordinates. whether these professionals :,. . were In the Pentagon, the State Department or Central lntalllgence Agency. Sometimes the unpleasant or "IIOIICOIIformlni" data wu screeuecl out by White House aa1lllanta, sometimes by tht President. The Vietnam papera, of cour1e, don't tell the wb,Qie (D) I .J93 ' · +1072 .AQ75 .KQ103 .KQ8 +KQ9 Hnd ra•r question• ond cCJmmtnts to Lawrtna E. Lomlt, M.O., In cart ol this paptr. Whilo .64 .J10952 • J643 .K2 :' t DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Life Depends on It EAST .9764 • AS REMEMBERING A HEEl, NAMED FEB't NEWYORK_:NOSTALGIA .... Onceupona crime there was a lad-4ibout-Broadway, a lovable loser atralght out of Damon Runyon, named ''Feet" Edaon, now .long deceased, ·which L! mOl'e than a meagre relief to the assorted constabuiBry from municipal to state to federal and probably Interpol .... In fact, there is no need relroactively to place qoote.maJ:ks around Feet becaUR10far as anyone then or now knew, Feet had no other given name .... There is no doubt, based on Feet's extensive pollee records, that he was anythmg but a scoundrel, but there also is.no doubt that Feet also was that tiny rarity, a 91;0undrel with a victim's sympathetic personality that defied dlsllklng him ... 'I'Ilel'l!fort Feet '< Edson is · remembered for his nuttlercescapades and not even once for anything thl\t would engender wrath, resentment or criminal retiillatlon, all quite common In The Old Dl!ys•. Even when Feet Indulged an occasional violence, such as Oattering the wrong guy and receiving ten dars in the pokey for ~g . a miataken target, It la not the v!Ciousness'of the deed lnfllcted upon a wrong man rut Feet's reaction ID his ten-day sentence that survives: the rap was ''Ten dsys on the lslind or $100 "•• 28 .10864 BY JACK O'BRIAN .I I' . .A73 +ASS :, ! 't ~ 0 . NT Bidding Although few among us are any longer rememberi!Jg, It was well within memory that federal aid to educatlon was a sharply ·contested public Issue. The question of whether Washington should and could · toss a little somethlng Into the school pot without serious · damage to the American tradition of local control of education was argued, often bitterly, in Congress, editorial ·columns and grass roots forums . · How very mucll and rapidly times change. Lel!islation to provide funds for the schools during tlie new 11sc81 year .li!!glnD!ng July 1 and Increasing the federal contribution by about '1 billion, llas moved through Congress not ol)]y Without notable argument but virtually without publle notice. , In a very few years, feder$1 aid has been transformed from an issue Into an essential as the problems of the schools, which llave not escaped public notice, mount. These problems are Immense because, the educational system Is Immense. l!adltional emphasis on. the local schooiB tends to otiscure the true structure of what is In important respects a gigantic public Industry. The schools directlY Involve almost a third of all Amerl· cans-some three mUllan Instructors and 60 million stu.dents from kindergarten through graduate school. And then there .are additional mUilons of parents and the taxpayers who must vote the .Jevles; and Increasingly are not doing so, upon which the schooiB are still overwhelmingly . dependent for their. ftnanclng. In our triiJlon-dollar eccnomy, some eight per cent of the Gross National Product Is. spent annually on education, In the neighborhood of • bUilon. Of this, the federal sliare, now more than ~ billion, Is still distinctly minor. But one w~ or another-either in ,.... direct subsidies or through tax a ustment on the federal level to m11ke local school levies ess burdensome-It ap. · pears certain to !ncrea1e. In reporting out this year's aid b!H, the Senate Appro• ' prlattons Committee warned of the consequences of pres. ent trends: ,., "Colleges and universities across the country are facing •S bankruptcy, Tuition costs are soaring. Elementary and : ~ secondary schooiB are facing an unprecedented financial '• squeeze as revenues from the property tax are drying up ·:: · and state and local governments are facing financial ~ _;, The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 28, 1971 r 1 Vital U.S. Schoo.l · Aid on the Rise . .,. .·r------~-------; • Lancaster. Second; Meigs Legion Wins Twinhill Gallipolis fifth; N0 Rhein Is Medalist J ' Perry Has 4th Pickaway Country Club of Circleville captured the 1971 Southeastern Ohio Golf Association Tour· nament on the Gallipolis links Sunday by completing the 36-hole, two-day team event with a 887 total, 13 strokes better than runnerup Lancaster, which to~led It was only the second team championship in the history of the tournament for the Roundtowners. Only other title ever won by the Circleville entry was in 1966. Iiiilivldual honors went to final 18 by shooting a 446. Lancaster's Cliff Rhein, who Host Gallipolis shot 459 on shot a fi.overiJar 141 during the Saturday, and came back with a 36-hole event. Rhein also 453 Sun~ay. captured Friday's pro-am Saturday's first round was honors with Lancaster pro Joe played under cloudy skies Cardenas. following an all night thunThe Lancaster ace shaded ders!Drm in the Old French first rowid leader Dean Me- CitY. Action Sunday was played Fadden of Plckaway by two under a hot blazing sun with strokes , McFadden, folloWing a temperatures ranging between par 68 on the first 18 holes 90 and 94 degrees. throughout ·Saturday, carded a 41-34--75 the afiemoon. Sunday. FolloWing team play and a Rhein trailed McFadden steak dinner at tlle club house, three slrokes before gomg mto Gene Charney, Logan, captured the final 18 holes, but finished the longest drive honors. Joe strong Sunday with a 35-35-70 Allen, Chillicothe, won a putllng two-over par ID capture top contest. Ralph Helmick, also of honors. Chillicothe, won a golf bag. Four SEOGA players Ued for Presentation of team and third place in Individual scormg individual trophies by Bob witll 144. They were: Bruce Marchi, president of the Helwagen, Plckaway; George Gallipolis Club and Atty. Bill Pope, Gallipolis; Bob Cooley, Jenkins, IDurnament chairman, Athens, and Lowell Leclair, climaxed the three day session. Lancaster. Trophies were presented to Marietta, owner of 14 SEOGA the following Individual team team championships, placed medalists : D. McFadden, third this year with a 903 effort. Plckaway, 143; C. Rhein, Defending champion Athens Lancaster, 141; B. Whetsell, Jr., was fourth With 910, and host Marietta, 147; B. Cooley, Gallipolis was flftll two strokes Athens, 144; G. Pope, Gallipolis, behind Athens with a 912 IDtal. 144; C. Keller, Jr., Hocking Hocking Hills Country Club Hills, 147; J. Allen, Chillicothe, of Logan placed sixth witll 922, 150; C. J. Nicholas, Fairgreens, ChUilcothe was seventh with 155 and W. Jerles, Cambridge, 962, Fatrgreens Country Club of 146. Here's the final 1971 team Jackson-Wellstoo eighth With standings: 964 and Calllbridge was last TEAM SCORE with 969. Plckaway 887 t;,,Pickaway led all the way In Lancaster 900 'this yeat's race.' After com- Marietta 903 piling a 434 total Saturday, the . Athens 910 Circleville entry came back Gal1lpolls 912 with a 453 performance on Hocl!lt\g Hills 922 Sunday. Chllficothe 962 Lancaster, however, came up Fatrireens 964 with the best team effort on the Calpbridge 969 ·· Apple Grove News, E~ents B U lted P Y n ress InIerna tlonli Naii,•~Je•uue diamonds. This is passed around 1o you . What do you do now? Approximately 10 per cent of the world's people are left. handed. The CB!'dinal, or ·redbird,. is a songbird lleneftclal to charged with felonies. Theol:,eti· man because it devours in· cally, a person sentenced ID the sect pests, such as the cot. electric chair for murder also ton boll w e e v II and the potato and cucumber ,beewill have io pay a $10 fine. tles, The World Almanac . notes. It is the state bird of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, North Carolina, Ohio, Vir>· 18 SIGNED . ginia and West VIrginia. , CHICAGO (UPI) - Chlc~~go a.ara• ~ dkector Bob: by W$latm announced.Wednesd8y that the National Football League club has licned alliS of Its draft choices . Mr. and Mrs. Cilcil Rose~rry Mrs. Durst's mother of and children ol Portland Rt., Pomeroy spent Sunda)l afMr. and Mrs. ·David Hensler ternoon with Mr. and ~s. and Mrs. Doris ·Hensler · of Herbert Roush. · · Racine, Mrs. Roy Donobew Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller spent Sunday afternoou with and Mr , and Mrs, Ernest Bush Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and were visitors In Parkersburg family. Saturday. Guests of Mr . and Mrs . · Robert Smith were Mr. and Enjoying a barbecue at the Mrs. Martin Derowin and home of Mr. and Mrs. J!obert daughters of Clarlng!Dn, Pa.; Hart in Racine Friday were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Donahue of and Mrs. Gerald Ha~ and UttleWashington,Mr.andMrs, Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jim Freeman of Irwin, Pa., Mr. Haymail and children Ill I,aurel, and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and Md.;Mr.andMrs.Ted~yman children of Racine. and children of ColtDDbus, Mr. Molly, Larry and Amy Fisher and Mrs, Gene Jewell . and of Racine, grandchildren of Mr. children of Letart Rt., W. Va .•. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, have and Mrs. Phyllis ,Young· and the chickenpox. , sons of Mason, W. Vi. Mrs. Inez · Warner and · Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman daughter, Nancy, of Racine, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Don spent Wednesday with her Hayman and children of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Itomer Maryland, were weekend Warner. , gueslll of Mr. and Mrs. ~Jerald Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ·Durst,' Hayman and Keith. Mr. and children, Mary AM, Julia Ann · Mrs, Robert Hart and children and Judy Ann, of Gallipolis, and. visited the Haymans Sunday. 900. w. L. Pd. GB Plllsb~rgh 48 · 27 New York 42 St.louis 39 29 37 .640 .S92 , 19 ·< ~rr~~~ ~ ~ :~~: 4 9,12 9 ,12 16112 Philadelphia 30 43 · ·411 17 · West p 1 GB W. L. c• San Fran 49 27 .645 42 33 560 Los Ang · ~~~: Houston 35 38 .479 ~~~~~~~all ~ ~ :~ ~!'12 San 01 ?. nd26 , 0 so .342 23 R 11 u ays tsu s 'Montreal12 New York 4 Philo 8 Pills 4 (1st) . Chicago 4 St.ALouIIs I 7 tlan a s ' Cincinnati Houston s San Francisco 2 los Angeles 7 San Diego 2 , p b bl Pit h TodiY 1 ro 1 e c en · Los Angeles !Down11ng 8·41 at Chtf~~~~~:~~PI('Jufi:tt 8·2 and Grimsley 4-3) at Montreal (Stoneman 9-6 and Morton ] .9), ~:!;nl~~~·k (Gentry 6-5) at Philadelphia (Wise 8·4), nlph'· Pltts(bRurgh (6W7al lk,r ~t> a. St. Louis ,~u(sNs ·h 5• ~ g d. Kell a as (Wilson ··an S.S and ey 2 3)Allan at Houston 2 ' . Sunday's Results Cleveland 3 Detroit 1 Boston 3 Baltimore 1 Wwashhlngton 82 ~~w YYorkk 01 t21sdtll as lngton '"'w or 1 n California 2 Chicago I (lsi) Calllornla 12 Chicago 3 (2nd) Minnesota 2 Milwaukee I (lsi) Milwaukee 8 Minnesota s (2nd) Oakland 3 Kansas. City 0 (1st) Kansas City 6 Oakland 3 (2nd) . Today's.Probable Pitchers Cleveland and Lamb 4.31 (Hand at NewH York {Hardin 0·1 and Peterson 6-61, 2, twi ·nlght. Washington (Bosman 5·91 at Boston tnant o.l) night. Minnesota IBlyleven 1·91 at Oakland(Dobson5·0) , nlght. Chicago (Johnson H or Romo 1·41 al Milwaukee {Slaton night. 11·6) at Detroit2·11,(Lollch Baltimore (McNally 12 · 4), nlght. Kansas City (Spllttorff 2·1I at California (Reynolds 0·2L night. Tuesday's Games Minnesota at Oakland. night Kan~as Clt.y at Callfornla,hntlght Chicago at Milwaukee, nlg Detroit at Baltimore, night Cleveland at New York Washington ~l?n, night Saturday's Results Mllwaukee 5 Minnesota 0 Chlca~o 4 Calllornla 3 (10 Inns I Bl:!~n~~:,.~~~~· ~~~~n~grJ0.41 S."kkan~r4k K~~=:htr~t~n o at San Dlegov(Klrby5·51,nlght. Boston 3 Bait 2 (1st, 10 Inns) · _ , Boston lO'Baltlmore 2 (2nd) Tuesday's Gamos Detroit I Cleveland O. •• · Cincinnati night , Oa:t1:1 New Yorkat Montreal, at · Philadelphia, ~lght Los Angeles at Chicago • Atlanta at Houston, night ;"' San Fran 1 t San Diego, . night ,_ . ..--•·turda~'s RtSulls 9 Pltt•burgh lladetphla ••· New .York ~11Montreal 1 :; Chicago 5 St. Lois 1 . Atlanta. 1 Cincinnati 0 . H t 1 ,~ · San Francl•co4 San 3 ous on 2, . LOt •Angeles Diego :: los An.oeles. 4. San Diego •..,• 3 !2. nd~ i3 Inns) . . "" American :-·;· EntLe1gue ,• , W. L. Pel. GB ~ ~-It/more " 26 .63~ :; &ston 31 .563 s " Detroit 41 32 .562 S ~ 12 :.'" , NeCiewve~'::'! ·~; ~ :451 13 • Washington ''" 26w•st45 .366 19 Pet GB ·""' ~ elkland . ~7 .67i , .... ~ - Kansas City 33 · .522 11 ~ · Minnesota . ~ 31 .>186 13112 ,-· Ctiltornle :u 43 .>442 17 ' . MiiWIUkH . ~ Pittsburgh at St.Louis, night ;o I· Meig$, smarting from two Saturday losses to Portsmouth, came hack slrong Sunday to cop a twinblll from the Jackson Legion team, taking the ftrst 4 ID 0and the nightcap, 41D 1. Highlight of both games was another sensational pitching performance by Stan Perry. He burled his sec9nd no-hitter of the Legion season, and fourth of 1971. He earlier no-hit the New Haven Leglonalres. Perty looked 'great in striking out 13 men and walking only two. Meigs opened the scoring In flle second stanza With Bob Werry and Rick . Van Maire walking. Stan Perry sacrificed Werry home, and was safe on an error. Howard Taylor was safe on a fielder's choice, forcing Van Matre at home. Bret Hart walked, and Perry was knocked in by a long single by Rick Ash. Meigs added another run m both the third and fourth to complete the scoring. Big hitter for the Meigs Legion was Gene Powell. He stroked a pair of singles. Roger Carner Is Open Champ ERIE, Pa. (UPI) - For Joanne Gunderson Carner, winn!ng the U.S. Women's OpeJJ Golf Championship was an exercise m' boredom. She started the final round &mday With a flve,o;lroke lead, ended it With a seven~troke victory and admitted there was neVer a moment In-between when she felt : the $5,000 first place .check' Was in joepardy. Ialwaystrytostartoutreally good, then they know they've got ID shoot par or under par to catch me," explained Mrs. Carner, 32. "It was very quiet out there. I heard a roar on three and I never heard It again. You have ID ·figure there weren 'I a lot of people making birdies." Mrs. Carner, who won the Women's Amateur Title five timeS before joining the )X'O tour last year, hit the first 11 greens ted r· in regulation and two put or pars as she coasted in With a one-over-par 73 and a 72-hole !Dtal of even par 288, one stroke off the tournament record. Kathy Whitworth, who has won everything there is to win ewcept the Open, shot a 72 a Sunday and finished second WJ' th 295 while four players Including defending champion Donna Caponi tied for third at 299 Caponi, whose bid for a recordthlrdslraighttitleflzzled on the ba"" nln• bf the 6,306"" ' yard, par•72 Kahkwa Club course (she was I".,..,, -·er.nar on ..the back nine the isst three days) had a 77 Sunday to join Mickey Wright, Jane Blalock and amateur Jane Bastancbury t 299 a It ~as only the third time Mrs. Carner pJaved In the Open ' and the first time she finished better than 15th. She said she skipped ·the IDurnament, even when she was the arnatew: champion, because the U.S. Golt.Assoclation "was trying to force all the amateurs to play In the Open to qualify for the Curlls Cup and world teams. Mtss Bird, Bal 55 215 54 67 .312 Rchrdt, Chi 57 213 24 66 .310 66 262 42 80 •305 Otis, KC FRbnsn,Bal 58 206 35 62 .301 Hwrd, Wash 69 263 24 78 .297 Stanley. Del 61 192 20 57 .201 Home Runs N1tional League: Stargell, Pitt 28 ,.. "" •·ron, All 22; SF Bench .and May, Cln 18; Bonds, 17. American League: · Oliva. Mlnn 17; Ash, Del and Jackson. Oak 16 ,. Smith, Bos 15 , Melton. · Chi, Horton, Del and Murcer. Me)or ll1gue Laden NY 14 · By United Press lntern•llonll RunsLoague: Balled InStarge/1, National loadingI Billers Pitt 79,· "" •·ron, All 60 ; Santo, Nation• Lague · G. AB R. H. Pd. Chi . -56; Torre. StL 52 ; Torre.St.L 76 295 45 1119 .369 May, Cln, Montanez, Phil and 7~ 29 4 48 105 ·357 HO:;;.':rt:.'!\!'iaue: Killebrew, Davis, LA 71 281 oiS 96 ·3ol6 Bckrt,Chl P II ~-It '9 Oil Brock,St.L 73 299 54 101 .338 Mlnn 55; owe •"" • 1 va, Garr, Atl 76316 s.~ 105 .332 Mlnn 47; F. Rabln:~·do, BaDaltk, Potn Chi ss 206 28 68 .330 Petrocelli, Bos and """ Clr 65 256 39 84 328 45 ' C mnt, Pil Pit Strgll, 6~ 242 49 71 ·.322 . Pitching •CaSh, Pit 64 262 48 83 .31? Nalllonli Ul!ue: Ellis, Pill AloY., St.L 72 295 31 93 .315 . ~~·3; ~A.:!·~u ~'.::1 7 29 82 315 Snglln. A"'erlc1n Pit ' • :MO ns, 1, 10·4. Ulllut · Merlcha G. AI R. H. Pd. 16~m%'~:lly 68 261 .49 98 .375 · ;811 111 . 72 1S6 >44 B9 · . ' 01 f • Action Resumes • ll · ltter ·· , Dixon had a triple while Rick Jackson came hack ID score its Ash, Kev Sheets, Werry and only run In the bottom of tlle Perry all had singles. inning to tie the game, but Meigs, not ID be denied, added NIGHTCAP two more in tlle third as Terry In the second game, the l!ush led off with a walk, Powell newest member of the Legion singled, Bob Ritchie laid down a team, Dave Burnett, showed bunt for a single. Kevin Sheets mid season form on tlle mound then banged out a long single ID as he limited the Jacksonlans ID knock in the two runs of the only three hilllln Winning, 4 to I. mnlng. The lone run Burnett gave up Meigs added an msurance run was unearned. Burnett struck on a Ritchie double and a single out six while passing .two. by Burnett. Meigs Is now I~ on Meigs opened the scoring wll!t the year. one in the first on smgle by Van Mike Rouse went all the way Matre and Gene Powell. for Jackson fanning nine and · passing four . Gene Powell· caught the second game for Meigs in place of Injured Chuck Perroud. Powell who hadn't caught since his junior year in high school, did a good job behind the plate. Meigs hitters were Ritchie, a double and single; Powell two singles, and Van Maire, Sheets, and Burnett each had singles. The Legionnaires tangle with a taught Athens team Wed· nesday at Trautwein field in Atllens. The game starts at 5:30 p.m. In M~igs Sumnier Basketball action tonight, The Daily Senlinel takes on Adolph's and Mark V. meets The Ohio Valley Bakery, Games start at7 p.m. The Daily Sentinel is currently in first place in the loop, followed by o. B., The Bakery and Adolph's. Mark v is in the cellar. Leading scorer in the league is Jeff Morris, averaging 22.5. Steve Dunfee is second with a 21.0. Third is Rick Van Matre, at 20.0. Rich Bailey is fourth with 17.0. Doxie Walters is fifth at 13.0. Ron Ferguson is sixth, averaging 11.0 a game. The Sentinel Is the best offe nsive and defensive team, averaging ~.5 while , holding opponents to 40.5 . Top SEOGA Scorers Here's the top IS individual scorers of t he 46th So ut heastern Assoc iation completed Annual Ohio Golf Tournament , here Sunday evening : PlAY E R- Ciub C. Rhein, Lancaster Score 141 D. McFadden , Pickawa y 143 G. Pope, Gallipolis 144 B. Helwagen . Pickaway 144 B. Cooley, Athens 144 L. Lec lair, L~ n caster 144 S. He l w~g en , Plckaway 146 W. Jerles, Cambr idge 146 C. Keller, Logan 147 - - - -- - -- -- B. Whetsell , Jr ., Marietta 147 B. Donnelly, Marietta W Hager , Gallipolis 148 [n 1902 the United States V. R. Leatherwood, Pickaway 148 bought the still uncompleted R. Elli s, Gallipolis 149 J. Romanouskl, Athens 149 Panama Canal from France. u·ank Slams Two Homers------' By FRED McMANE hitter, and he even took a drove in two runs and paved UPI Sports Writer "Billy Loes Approach" to the flle way for a four-rWl fourth Henry Aaron is only No. 3, situation. Inning as the Dodgers whipped but he has decided to adopt a "I didn't want a no-hitter," San Diego. Rich Allen hit a two"trY harder" philosophy any- Nolan said. "People expect too run homer for the Dodgers and way. much of you afterward." · Don Sutton won his seventh Aaron, the slugging star of Loes, ·a pitcher for the game. the Atlanta Braves, became In- Brooklyn Dodgers during the The Expos exploded for seven censed Sunday over an article 1940s, had much the same runs in the first inning en route in a local newspaper quoting an attitude toward winning 20 ID their victory over the Mets . unnamed source as saying that games. "I don't want to win 20 Ron Fairly's two-rWl double "Henry Aaron is overrated." games," Loes used to say, highlighted the rally gainst The end result was that Aaron "because then they expect you rookie Charley Williams, who went out and hit a pair of two- to win 25." failed to retire a batter. Art run homers off Gary Nolan, Lee May's two-run nintll Sllamsky hit a three-rWl homer even though the Braves lost to inning homer were the decisive for the Mets. the Cincinnati Reds 7-5. runs In the Reds' victory. Ferguson Jenkins pitched an The two homers gave Aaron Bernie Carbo drove in three eight-hitter for his lith victory 614 for his career, leaving him runs for the Reds with a double of the season and Jim Hickman only 100 behind Babe Ruth's and a homer. · hit his lith homer as the Cubs record 714 total. Willie Mays of In other National League swept a 3-game series from the San Francisco Giants is games, Los Angeles beat San the Cardinals. Joe Torre, the second with'641. Diego 7-2, Monlreal whipped NL's leading hitter, had three "When you are overrated, New York 12-4, Chlcsgo defeat- hilll for the Cardinals, including you've got to try harder," was edSt.Louis 4-1, Houston topped his lOth homer of tlle year. Aaron's comment to the news· San Fraclsc.o 5-2 and Pitlllburgh Rookie Ken Forsch scattered paper artiCle. edged Philadelphia 1().9 after six hits and Jim Wym ended an While Aaron has decided to losing 8-4. . o.for-16 slump with a two-run show up his detractors, it single to pace Hous!Dn 's victoseems that Nolan, only 23 years Washington swept a double- ry, The Glanlll now have now old, bas adopted a rather · he~ded from the Yankees dropped ·20 of their laiit "25 strange philosophy. 2-1 and _ ~-o : California games m tlle Astrodome. Nolan had a n<Hlitter for 6 1-3 took two from ChiPinch-hitter Roberto Clemnings before Felix Millan cago ~1 and 12-3, Cleveland mente homered in tlle eightll singled and Aaron hit his first beat Detroit 3-1, Boston IDpped Inning ID give the Pirates il homer of the game, and tlle Baltimore 3-1, Minnesota edged victory In the nightcap after the right-hander was relieved in the Milwaukee 2-1, then lost 11-5 and Phillies had taken the opener ninth when Aaron once again Oakland blanked Kansas City 3- with a four-run seventll inning belted a two-run homer. 0 before losing 6-3 in American . outburst. Nolan however seemed un· League action. Willie Stargell hit h~ 28th · concer~ed over losing his no- Bill Buckner's bad hop single homer for l>itlllburgh and Roger Freed homered .for Philadelphia in the opener. Jose Pagan hit 'two homers and drove in five runs and Deron Johnson had a pair of hQ!Jlers for the PhUiles in the nightcap. West Rallies To Whip East, 33-28 LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) - The point, came off the bench cold h 11 1 f tball coac es - A -Amer ca 00 rot eager to sub for Plunkett classic, a game that spent nine with 2:09 remaining and quickly years losing money, has ,a moved the team 57 yards to brl ht futur toda b ed g e Y 88 on victory on four passes, "two wonderful years" In For the West, J .D. Hill of Lubb OC k an d a pa ir of fina I Arizona State returned a punt 73 second game finishes that pack yards to open the scoring. In the crowds. Plunkett threw 34 yards ID Otto "We couldn't begin to ask for Stowe of Iowa State and dashed more," said Bill Murray, one yard himself, and Orduna di th executive~ .. rector of e •- Amerl F tball scampered 17 yarda and took aponsoru.,. can oo the 23-yard pass from Hixson to Coaches Association · "We al- close the game. belleved It was a good ways Adamle blasted over on runs thing 0 f ling h . ur ee s ave cer- of one and 16 yards, Hunter tainly M been born ld out th here.'' !gin 1 threw . 57 yards to Mlchigan:s urray sa e or a contract to bring the game to Paul Staroba and then raced the fins! three ysrds for the final Lubbock was a two-year pact. East touchdowa. · He said everyone was pleased West coach Bob Devaney of d th lh uld tin an e game o con ue Nebraska said he decided to go "on the same contractual with Hixson on the last series basis," "because Chuck hadn't played Saturday's game, which drew very much and Plunkett had a record 43,320 fans and a played a lot.': He said he and tl I tel vis! ~ ana e on aud'tence, Plunkett discussed It with clinched that decision. The West Hixson before the series began. defeated~ East 33-281n the "He made the right decillion," final seconds after trailing Plunkett grinned. '.'After all, much of the game. Stanford quarlefback Jim there isn't any difference between us, And Chuck bad Plunkett, who completed 18 of played so little." 32 ~~ for 209 yards, and Nebraska tailback Joe Orduna A thought for today : HenrY. who raced foc 86 yards on 19 Brooks Adams said, "Young aaslgnments, were the game's stand ._ Or..____ oted men have a passion for a,loo. wna was v regarding their elders as the outstanding player.. senile." For the East ~rterback Scott Hunter of Alabama comple~ 6 of 18 passes for 130 rds ys , AubUrn tailback Mickey Zolko carried lS times for 44 yar dS · an d fUliback · Mlke Adamle of Nocthwestern fl. nlshed With 40 yards on 11 carries Plunkett, 1970 Helsman Trow1nner, engine ered the ' phy West's threeotouchdown third quar ter expI-' ....on after It appe•-d -· the underdn~~ . .,. East was In for a rulisway But Southern Meolicidlat quar~rbact Chuck ...__-·at tbe 'We"' throttle ..._.. 1 when the wlnnlnc ~~~~~te CIIIJie with lefl If you'r~ sick or h.urt? ' Insurance does with the Hospital Plan that lets yO I4 choose the protection you NATIONWIDB want. • Chooac coverage ror yo urself, spouse, children. • Choose an amount to cover hospital room and board, and other in ~hospital expenses, ' up to any reasonable amount you think you'll need . ( Call me tod ay for deiails. J P. J. PAULEY 992·2318 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy, Ohio The man rrom Nation wide: is on your · Come In today. The sooner we put our Ideas togethe r, the sooner your dreams come true. Convenient NOI'E LOANS on .im your w- POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY The DeJ)artment Store, .. 125 E. MAIN · Consider the uses you have planned for that spare room. Then come in and look over our wide ~elect ion of pan e ling and trim. With yo ur dream plan and our low prices we'll make I hat dream of paneling a reality! Paneling is so easy to install , so practical, so luKurlous you'll want it in olher rooms .. , the ki tchen, family room, bedroom and den. of Building Since 1915 992·2171 .. ,, �•• •• • • ,. • · -'lbe Dilly Sentinei.l.n~rn.oort-P!Jmerov. o .• ~une 2!.1971 ' ,, Fairview . I • ' A Youth Sneaker ddresses rr II C'hurch Sunda1J Egnllah .,.ct. Edith Fox, ·Clifton, Is at the Rock Springs Grange Mrs. Harley Brown, Mrs. Ray Hall with Mis. Robert Sloan as Redman.- Mrs. Dilford FerreU; • hostess. A large basket of pink Mrs. Howard Swindell, Mrs.: flowers centered the gift table . Orland Floyd, Mrs. Lewis EUla,: G ere played with prizes Mrs. Gerald Pulllns, Mrs . • ~estowMrs gomg . Lewis Long ' Mrs. Bertha . Parker, Mrs. Lawrence,:. Richard Young, Mrs. Harry Ehlln. Clark and Mrs. Roy Howell. Mrs. Cora Renshaw, Mrs. Bob ; Miss Vickie Clark won the door Barton, Mrs. Uoyd Wright, " . Mrs. M. H. Tracy, Mrs. William . ~:~ guest list included those Radford, Mrs. .Joe Denison,~ ed 111td Miss Becky Swin- Mrs. Robert Jeffers, .Mrs. Fredu ;;!~ MiSS She.rry Clark, Mrs. Clark and ShellY, Mrs. Horace;: Ea;l ·Roush, Mrs. Chester Abbott, Mrs. RoiJ!!rl Burdette,:; Roush, Mrs. Robert Burke, Mrs. Sue Ann Seelig and Becky,;:: Mrs : Johnny Douglas and ~s. George Sisson and Crystal,;: Nancy, Mrs. Gene Hines, Mrs. Mrs. Belva Sloan, Mrs. David: Leonard Lyons, Mrs. France~.. Wiseman. · · .: Cline Mrs Lewis Fox Mrs. Mrs. Norman Schaefer, Mrs._ Georgi~ Diehl, Mrs. 'James Eugene Gill, Mrs. William; Walker, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. Soulsby, Mrs. J~es Gllmoce,~ Mrs. Myrtle Long, Miss Mrs. S~e Eb_lln and Becky, Dorothy Long, Mrs, Lawrence Mrs. Mtchael Blaine and Mrs, Walker, Mrs. Roger Spencer, Lucille Jesse , weed k·--· WHERE rou - · DOES liME A DIFFERENCE We pay you •to, ·uve (and the pay 11 IOOdl. 4%% PAiuqOK IATI MeiPr4.aac ..@ ' OM Athi,. clun., S.vlnfl& LNn c:a. 2N Stcoo141 lf.'V ' Pom•m. Ollie Mombor "'-rll Home Lo-a, link Membor Fodoral So~lngo I. Loan fnsur:anct Corp0i'1llon. All accou.nts lnaurtd up to no.ooo.oo · · 3 :fu~m~~Jt __t .· Pomeroy: ... Personal Notes , MI. Debnlr A. Canaday, MJasMarle.BiclunaJ!, Mrs. Paul a.pmad and daughter, Jenlifer, Mrs. Ed Stark, Mn. BW Wood and son,. Kyle, were In c;:otumbus SUnday fer a tour of German Village. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Relt.man and cblldren, Francine, Jimmy, and Sharon of Ambert, Pl. are here fer a vlalt with Mrs. Reitman's mother, Mrs. J. M, Thornton. The family planned a trip . to Columbus today before the Reltmans return to l'enrilylvanla. Mn. Phil Williamson bas returned home .rter attending cunmencemenl exercises at Otterbein CoUece, Westerville, for her grandd"!ghter, Susan Boster, GaWpolll. ' Harry Oblinger rl. Columbus and Mn. Nora Hamilton of Point Pleuant have been the - guests of Mrs. Arthur Flck, lincoln HID. Airman t.C GeOrge Ginther and Pbillp Glntller of Middletown, and Mlall Jean Burna r1. Mason, Ohio have relllrned to their homes after vlaltlng here with · the Glnthers' gr:~mother, Mrs. Oris Gin · ca111nc at the Ginther home during their vlalt were Mr. and Mri. W1lllam Artrip and son, . W1lllam Jr., Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer and son, Franklin, Pomeroy· Bashan I News Notes Mr, and Mrs. llaac Parsons andcblldr8nofBeckley, W. Va., ljllllt the -kend with Mr. and Mn. Cli.nflln Pitzer and family. Mra. Sadie 'l'nlllell and Mrs. Mlrprtt TUttle attended Past Colmelon 323 0 of A meeting r.caniiY at tbe home of Mrs. Pauline IUdellollr at Clester · llr. llld lin. Roser (Buzz) liltblrt and ddldren of ltblea, N. Y., • •"''"Ia few -ka willl 1111 lllllr llld bi re o4n- laurel Cliff MS Elects Officers Mrs. Uoyd Wright is the new president of the Missionary Society of \lie Laurel Cliff United Methodist Church. Other officers elected at a recent meeting were Mrs. George Folmer, first vice presid41nl; Mrs. Ernest Powell, second vice president; Mrs. Esta Wise, . recording secretary; Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, corresponding_ secretary; Mrs. James Gilmore, treasurer; Mrs. Gerald Pullins, director of stewardship; Mrs. Richard Friend, missionary ' and education director; Mrs. ·Eugene Gill, junior missionary society; Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, delegate to conference; ·David Wiseman, reserve delegate; and Mrs. Harry E. Clark, Ohio Conference news reporter. During a meeting of the group Thursday night it was voted to purchase new books for the society's use and to dispense with refreshments at the meetings. Mrs. Gill will prepare a list of members for devotions during the year, and Mrs. Pullins will proceed to reorganize the prayer circles. Mrs. Folmer and Mrs. Pullins were appointed program cbs~en for the year, with Mrs. Ernest Powell and Mrs. Wiseman to recruit members. Mrs Wright read from the Evangel magazine, "Journey from No Man's Land" with Mrs. Parker giving "Utile Sayings." Mrs. Pearl Jacobs had devotions reading from "Dreams in the Desert" w;lth prayer by. Mrs. Jessie Wise. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Folmer served refreslun_enta. VBS Begins at Heath United Methodist Church A daUy vacatlon.Blble school pianist. started today at' the Heatll Making up the teaching staff United Methodist Church, are Mrs. L. W. McComas, Vicki Clonch, Mrs. JOhn Compton, Middleport. The Bible school will be Mrs. Steve Houchins, Mrs. conducted through Friday with Robert Pooler, Mary classes from 9 a.m. to II a.m. Krawsczyn, the Rev. and Mrs. and all cblldren ol the com- Robert Bumgardner, Mrs. munity are invited to attend. Ernie Fraser, April Fraser, "Jesus Speaks to our World" Mrs. Sibley Slack, and Mrs. is the theme with Mrs. Ernie Larry Spencer. A picnic is Fraser and Mrs. J obn planned for Friday with the Krawsczyn as co-directors. children to take a sack lunch. Mrs. Mary Rinehart will be the · •· 0. D. · OPTOMmiST . s ·uFFICE HOURS 9:Jo To 12. 2 l'o (CLO~E · AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., 1 .' ' ". 'l'roghuns. ~ '· She extended gree~s from West Virginia University and conunended the group on the strong kind of educational program in which they are Involved. She also commented on tile MASQN fURNITURf va. OMIT THE KEYS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Columbus pollee apparently will be heeding theli" own advice from now , on. Red faced officers, reporllng that someone bad stolen an unmarked pollee car from the pollee garage, admitted the keys bad been left in the ignition. Only a few daya earlier pollee urged motorial& to take their keys out of their save .'I certificate of aplaw, llr. aad lira. R•'ph ignition when they left . their pnclallon to eac;b leacber and n rl. '1'1117 will move to tbe cars. helper. Tbe children Hnl Vlctlr Jlallr lloaM, Dill' -_;·- - - - - - : - - ''Everylb!Ds II Buutlful." Tile ';~~;IS. wllllllall daughter of MI. Vemon Nidwi and btlpen PI allld • the 1'1 'rend 111111 1111 I - PI' lo lftl. ..... 1acJa Jill ... Jll . .ta. Mr. and Mrs....,., c:M blca'a dllplaJ of cnft ID By NEn. HERSIIBERG UPI Sporll Writer Contrary to recent rumor, the Bosflln Red Sox have not died. Boston made It three stralsht over defending world champion Baltimore Sunday aa Ray Q1Jp pitched a seven-bitter for his nlnth victory of the aeason .Jn · Wilcoxen and children, Dottle, Larry and Helen spent Tbursday evening, June 10, in Columbus with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rock Young and son, Andy. They were joined for dinner by Mr. and Mrs . Hugh Calms of Tipp City and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Calms of Columbus. On Friday they attended commencement at Ohio Stale University when Mrs. Young graduated from tb_e College of Arts and Sciences with a major. in RuSsian. She is presently employed alBatelle Institute as a translator. Craig cairns, a former classmate of Mrs. Young at Southern Local High School, also received his degree in Biological Sciences. He will begin study in the Medical College at Ohio State in July. Mr. and Mrs. Young returned home with their parents and . were attendants at the wedding of her sister, Do•ile and Max Brown Saturday evening, June 12. M-M MEN'$ SL().PITCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE FINAL FIRST HALF STANDING!! W. L. Hart's Used Cars 13 0 Meadowgreen Gardens I I 2 Farmer's Bank and Savln~s Co. \ K:&K. r.IOblle 3. Middleport Personal Notes Arnott re.rion. , .lin. Owliht Wallace bas returned tram a MVII'II da)'8' · 'filii ID ~ with her · pannll, Mr. and G. C. lt."IOI. ..... Xaal bu beep ill. 11n: Mr. llld Mn. lAo &errlel . ...... ..,taadnflwlo•wll ...,. rtetDt Ylalton In frGm lbll ItWtlcl to all 11111! Mrl., 0+ '• wltll tbllr :.~~~~~~c~~t~~~~-~ 0 3. Randolph's Union 76 9 4 Danville · 8 5 K.&K. Mobile t:tomes 7 6 Citizen's Naflonal Bank 6 7 Foote Mineral Corp. 5. 8 Local426 5 8 Reedsville 5 8 Royal Crown 5 B Midwest Steel Corp. 3 10 Jim's Camper Sales 2 11 Lou's Ashland Service 2 11 SCORES- SECOND HALF Tuesday, J1111e 22 - • Citizen's Bank· 4 Danville I; Farmer's Bank 7 Foote Mineral I ; Harrs Used Cars 24 Jim's Camper I; Local 426 26 LOIJ'S Ashland '4; Midwest Sleet ··10 Meadowgreen 1; Reedsville 11 Randolph's 4; Royal Crown 7 ,-.----~-_.;=-\ • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Arnott, Ricky, Allen and Kathy, and Mn. Geneva YaWi were at AUenaviUe Sunday for the "a\ S1#J does that star-spangled bamer yet WIMIJ" When you display the Flag, you're saying a Jot that tome AmeriCins lflpear to have forgotten the about youi'Mlf. true mea~Jng of the FIJIG. The F!eg Ypu're saying that you believe in the prlnclptN on · IIIIH may rtmlnd them. which our govtlnment was founded. And, moat of all, So, dllfllay the Flag. It's not '"flagthat you h-llllh tn the future ot our country. waving." ll'a not an tdte gesture.. ' It alto meana that you want to' alan~ up and be If lhowt yOur Colore. counted. tlallonll Aulolt101:11'- D e'a s •uoclallon Almemblrsolthlcommunlty,w're011f1a.mld - .., . _ . _ , ._ _ _ ,..,..,,._, . ., •• Air." Devotionals were presented by Mrs. Ray Fox, Clifton, W. Va. from Psalms H6, 149 and 159. Her interesllng devotional ~":[~ :~~~ntered around a During the business meeting durlitg which Mrs. McCracken presided, Mrs. Ray Fox of Clifton, W. Va. was elected Charleston area representative, and will preside at the area meeting next year In Mason County. FoUowing the coffee hour, a musical prelude by Mrs. Clara Hodges, Mrs. Gladys EUla and Mrs. Ella Dunlap was presented-. Mr. William Johnston, Charleston Area County Extension Agent, led in the Flag Salute. . Welcome was alao extended by Mrs. Rl)bert :Willlamaon, president of Putnam County Home Demonstration Council. Sharon Thornton; accompanied by Mrs. Eleanor Holloway presented a solo, "How Great Thou Art." Mrs. Lila Strawn sang a solo, and was accompanied by Nancy Eggleston. Mrs. E. R. Eddins introduced many guests, a few of which were Miss Vicki Keefer; Mason County Homemakers Agent, Mrs. Virginia Black of Appalacblan Power, Julia Lowery, C&mella Stewart, Homemakers Agents, Mason County officers, Mrs. Lyda Garlwjd, president of the Homemakers Council, Mrs. Ray Foz, vice president, and several Belles Including Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mason County Bell~. Following the meeting some toured the Hamon Glass Factory, at Scott Depot, W. Va., where Mrs. Arch Moore, Jr., wu presented a beautiful hand blown paper weight and others toured Morgan's Museum. The luncheon hostesaes were the Scott Depot ,Junior Homemakers. I PLAYER D. McFadden · B. Helwagen Helwagen · R. Leatherwood Racine, 0. · be much more _lasting. · June ~. 1971 With io much disease i Dear Editor: sitkness In the world anylfu.l!! Several times I have read a whjch could be done to belp request that friends do not send prevent and cure it wQU]d be a flowers for a · funetal and to benefit and an ~sslon of donate the m~ney that would be love lll)d sympathy to.all. spend for · flowers to an And for those who do desire organization that Ia worldng to fiowers for a funeral there· prevent or cure the disease should be a plan by which a which took the life of the person. large portion of the fiowers How well this is carried out I do could be di8posed of (after the not know bull think a plan could funeral) in . a way to bring be worked out that would help a pleasure to some other people, greai deal and more people sick or shut-Ins, or nursing might use tile plan which would homes, or anyone who might mean more money to fight enjoy them. disease, . I would like to aee the Flowers are beautiful and can thoughts of olbers on this express much sympathy for our subject in future lasues of The friends but a few words either Senlillel. spoken or written can express as much or more sympathy and Name Withheld by Request ' . Whz" *e' "' S ' o Property s h Trans£.er. 1• X Canture 6t 'I:" Wiln Ln Row .· ,. . The American Dlvialon White Sox of the Gallipolis UtUe League remained undefeated Saturdl!y by walloping the Padres I~ In a makeup contest on Memorial Field. 1 The White Sox are 6-0 on the year; The Padres dropped to 2-3 overall. Brent Johnson was credited with the win. He fanned !G. Ken Shawver was charged with tile Joss. He fanned seven. Darrell Boggess, who relieved Shawver, fanned one. The White Sox outhil the Padres, 111-4. For the winners, Brent Johnson bad two singles and a double. Other extra base hits were R. Smith, a double; S. McGuire, double, Roy Sayre and Bob Simpson, doubles. For the losers, Kent Shawver bad a double. Action f~ill!lles tonight as the 1971 caniJitlgn nears the halfway point. In National Division play, the Orlolea will tackle the Yankees under the Ugbta, starting at 8:15. In the first game, the American League IndianS will battle the Padres, starling at 6 p.m. D.Hindy - B. Moon LANCASTER (900) C. Rhein L. Leclair P. Ogilvie J. Reynolds D. Vance L. Redd • Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hughes, Jackson, a son. Dl h sc arges Denby Bledsoe, Ernest L. Borden , Mrs. Willard I. Bowman, Mrs . James c. Cimpbell, Mrs. Annie E. Craig, Mrs. Robert T. Gurtis, Ballard Hall, Mischelie L. Harrison, Mrs . George A. Hoffman, Howell J. Jarvia, Ronald L. Kemper, Mrs . James T. KitteU, Mrs. Clyde R. Long, Mrs. Susan T. Mann, Mrs . Mabel W. Mohler, John H. Mulheron, Shelbie L. Myers, Mrs. Joseph M. Neenan and daughter, Mrs. Oscar Pack, Jr., Mrs. Harry E. Reapp, John B. Riffle, Robeft . 36-35-35-35-141 3&-36-37-33-144 38-37-36-46-151 39-37·37·39-152 39-40-40-3&-155 41 •38-.41•37_ 157 3&-36-37-36--147 38-3&-34-37--147 33-42-40-36--151 39-39-36-38--152 B. Donnelly D. Burton D. Robinson D. Cawley, Jr. G. Brunton 38-36-39~153 36-37-41-39-153 ATHENS (910) B. Cooley 39-34·35-36-144 J. Romanowski A. Smith D. Bandy T. Cady 40-36-35·38--149 36-36-38-42- 152 39-37-39-38--153 39-40-38-38--155 40-38-40-39-157 B. Amon GALLIPOLIS (912) Dorothy Radford, dec. to Wyatt Radford, Phlllp D. Radford, Shirley Slason, Aff. for Trans., Chester. Phltip David Radford, Jacqueline Ann Radford, Shirley Sisson, George R. Sisson to Wyatt Radford, 10.12 Acres, Chester. Wyatt Radford to Phlllp David Radford, Shirley Sisson, 10.12 Acres, Chester. Walter E. Baer to Edward L. Baer, Ruby Baer, Parcels, Sutton-Minersville •• j James Hoback, Frankie Hoback to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. Mattie Lawrence to Charles R. Lawrence, Sheryn J . Lawrence, 110.74 Acres, Lebanon. Pearlle F. Jewell, Jr., Patrida A. JeweU to Franklin Real Estate, 105.52 Acres, 'Rutland-Salem. Leurs Smith, Ruth Smith to Hobart D. Goggins, Lorene D. Goggins, Lot ~. Bosworth's Add., Middleport. 'VIvian Coy to Trustees of Rutland ,Church of J'<&I\Bft!ne, Lot, Rutland. Kart' Construction Co. to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Right of way, Cheater. Anna M. Ryther, Spec. Com., Patricia A. Swartz, fonnerly Patricia A. Wright to David V. ·wright, Lut, Rutland. H. .Taylor, MlcbseiP.. Windle, Mrs. Charlle R. Yates, Mrs. Elmer L. Spaulding, HeriCheU Norman, Albert V. Earl, and Ricky Dale Davia. ,• .,..,.,_.._...,. • ..,...,...... ' 37-38-36-33-144 V. Hager _ 39-37-34-38-148 R. Ellis 38·36-39-36--149 43 _37-40_36--156 L. Valentine D. Roderick, Jr. 42·36-42-37--157 J. O'Brien 38-39-40-41- 158 HOCKING HILLS (922) c. Keller, Jr. 36-37-37-37-. 147 3 150 9-36-38-3?G. Downhour Charney F. 39-37-36-40---152 J. McAfee 41-35-39-41--156 R. E. Butts 41-37-38-41- 157 s. Engle 41-40-41-38--160 CHILLICOTHE (962) 38-37-37-38-150 J. Allen 40-43-39-35-157 D.Ev.a ns 37-36~5-158 L. Blankenship 48-40-39-38-165 J. Hoyt 41-38-44-43-166 D.Coppel 39-42-43-42-166 F. Holmes FAIRGREENS (964) 37-40-38·40-155 C. J. Nicholas 38-39-39·40-156 Harless 40-39-39-44--162 B. Taylor 38-41 ~41-42-162 J. Derrow 42-41-4()-46-163 D.McGoon 42-43-39-42-166 H. McCormick CAMBRIDGE (969) . 36-'36•33'36L-146 w. Jerles B. Semple 39-40-44-38--161 Here's the com plete scoring of Gallipolis' enlry In the 1971 SEOGA Tournomenl. Only the lop six scores counled In the ~~~~~";' slandlngs: SCORE G. Pope 37-38·36·33-14.4 cor 'l'~..l-. ,~ utUtY · •:• What I value m9re ttian all things Is a good .of hum~omaa Jefferson • ••liM : . .: • .: *lfS * * .: Qul'ck,l 1:-. : ~ : DRIV.£-IN '« BANKING : -ItI : t'ridays Only . ~ The Drive-In Window is Open ~ 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) other Banking Hours 9 to ~ l and 5 to 7 as usual on ·... Fridays. ... it Valenllne D. Roderick J. O' Brien R. D. White 43-37-40-36-!56 42-36-42-37-157 · 38-39-40-41- 158 39-40-37-43-159 and . oJft . . POMEROY, OHIO MMeemmbeberrFFedDelrCa· 1 Reserve Svstem 45-36-43~166 A. Steele 44-43-38-42-167 ." -~~~~~~'J. ~ _ _gMJ!!..LH!'.IIU!UI!,udtiOlt.JI.A.D..L.liiLDIIIILSIIIJIIMLa!ld..lll!L.llli&l!!I!!I!Ui!ltt!mall!lii...Dioi"""LAI'IK~_.:_-__;;_ _ __ Tllursday, June 24 Farmer's Bank 6 Citizens Bank O; Danville ll Foote Mlneral16; Hart's USed Cars 23 Local 426 4; Jlm's Camper IS LOIJ's Ashland 9; Meadowgreen 11 K.&K. Mobile 9; Reedsville 24 Midwest SIMI5- Randolph's 8 Royal Crown 5 _ ,, This w,.-k's Schoduto Tuesday, June 29 • Royal Crown vs. lkadowbrook Gardens, 6 11..m.. .at Minersville; Citizen's l!lnk vs. .Foote Mineral, r p.m,. at Minersville; Farmers Bank vs. Jlm's Campier, 6 p.m., at Wahama; Danville. vs. Hart's Used Cards. 7 p.m., at Wahama; Local 426 vs. ~an ­ dolph's 76, 6 p.m .. af Uikln; Midwest Sleet vs. K.&K. Mobile, 1 p. at Lakin; Riedsvllle vs. Ashland, 7 p.m., downing the Orioles 3-1. The Red Sox were the American League Eastern Division leaders throughout much of the early aeason and remained in firat place until June 4. Erratic pitching as weU as disappointing balling performances from recent acqulsl· lions Luis Aparicio and Duane Josephson accounted for the Red Sox allde in the standings. Baltimore, off to a rocky star~ took advantage of 8ostoo's decline and gained possession ol first place, a lead it st111 holds. "&lrprlslngly, the club was down," said, Red Sox Manager Eddie Kasko, in describing his team's reaction when they suddenly found lhe!ll&elves seven games behind the Orioles after a recent road trill· But the three straight wins over Baltimore have given the Red Sox an emotional uplift. In other American League action Cleveland . downed Detroit, 3-1, W~ton took a pair from N~ York 2-1 and 8-j), Minnesota defeated Milwaukee 2-1 in the first game of a doubleheader with ilte Brewers taking the nightcap 8-5, Callfor•• nla swept Chicago Z-1 and 1... and Oakland and Kansas City split a pair with the Alhletlca -'-'·n th U and "u""'"' e opener lOlling the second &-3. In National League action, Pittsburgh divided a doubleheader wllb Philadelphia, lOlling the first game 8-4 and capturing the second 10-9, Chicago defeated St. Loulll 4-1, Montreal trounced New York 12-4, Houston . downed San Francisco 1-2, Cincinnati trlpp8d Atlanta 7-<6 and lJJI Angeles topped San Diego, 7-2. Regie Smitll drove In two runs with a flnt Inning diQble as Boston reached Oriole starter Jim Pllmer In the opening lnninll- DoUi Griffin sqled, Ll1il Aparicio doubled lim to third arid smttll followed witll bta · - double. '1'od1Jwe ... aarelllw," lllkla IRID'nl Kuko," and n .,! -lbelnlb. . ...,, bad were aggressive. , 19CI81n the Angels victory In the "You have to get the breaks.to second game of the doubleheadbeat a guy like Palmer," be er.TbeAngelsalsowontheflrsl added. The victory moved the game on Billy Cowan's two-run, Red Sox Into second place in the fifth Inning double. American League East, five Clark making his first start games behind the division- since 1967,' was given a sevenleading 0rloles. . run cushion in the sixth inning. Sam McDowell allowed only Roger Repoz belled a three-run four hi Ill In pitching lb4! Indiana homer in the Inning, after to Victory over the Tlsera. Carlos May opened the door McDowell walked one and . withanerror.Mayalaobooteda struCk out eight in ralalng his grounder in the fifth Inning of recOrd to B-7. Al Ka1lne ac- the opener, allowing the Anpla coohted for Detroit's run with to score their only runs. his aeventh berner of the season. Del Unser's two-run homer In Rl"'"· Clark aided by a !$-bit the first game and Jim ~ ' attack, won his first game Iince Unescores Major LeagueInternational Resuno By Unl od Press National LHgue Oat gamel Plltsburgh "'"Jiadelphll~l 011 ooo-- 4 l1 o rn u 000 300 41x- B 10 1 Johnson, Nelson (7), Grant (7) , Veale (B) and Sangulllen; Fryman, Hoerner (8) and Ryan. WP-Fryman (2·3) . LPJohnson (4·5). HRs- Stargell (28th), Freed (3rdl . Und game) i Pittsburgh 550 000 41<f--10 12 0 and Edwards. LP-Stone (S-6). Cincinnati '010 301 002- 7 10 0 Atlanta 000 000 203-- 5 10 1 Nolan, Granger (9) and Bench; Reed, Herbel (4) , House (9) and Williams. WP-Nolan. (6.7). LP- Reed (7-6). HRsCarbo (2nd), Aaron 2 (21st & 22nd), May (18th) . American League Ost gamel Washington . 002 000 ooo- 2 4 0 New York 100 000 ooo-- 1 5 1 Janeskl, Grzenda {1), Cox (7), Lindblad {9), Plna (9) and Casanova, Bahnsen, McDaniel (9) and Gibbs. WP-Grzenda (.j.l) . LP-Bahnsen (7-7), HRUnser (:lrdl. ~:~~:!::!;:J~ ~¥•••-•&.ll"'" "v" ~c~.H~a:l:;ge;,r-...139;·;;41~·43,;;;·4<1·.._~167_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., • - VISIT BAKER'S . . ·I Philadelphia 016 002 ooo-- 9 6 1 Briles, Nelson (3), Veale .(6), Glusll IBl and May ; Renolds, Brandon (7), Hoerner' (8) and McCarver. WP-Veale (3-0l. LP ~Hoerner (3-3). HRs-Pagan 2 ---'-(2nd & Jrd), Johnson 2 (lllh & 12th), Clemente (Bih). In 1919 the Treaty of Ne ' y k Versalllea waa signed, officially w or 000 300 001- ~ 10 3 ending World I." ·Montreal ·700 002 Olx-12 l5 , l Williams, McAndrew (1 ), ~~i!' m) a:~d ~~~~e,;,a~~rt~ -Williams (3-2). HR-Shamsky Uthl. San Dlevo 010 001 ooo--2 4 2 Los Angeles 000 420 lOx-7 II 0. Phoebus, Coombs (6), Kelley ••> and ~rton; Sutton (7-6) and Sima. LP-PIIoebus (3-7) . HR-AIIen 00). Chicago 001 102 llot- 4 15 0 St. LOIJis 000 100 OOf- ! I 0 Jenkins l 11-7} and Cannlzza. ro: Carlton. Z.chlry (ll and Stlntorr. LP-Carlton llH). HRs'-Hlckman (11th), Torre (lOth). ' San Frar~clt~o ... Sbellenback 's six-hit pitching in the nightcap enabled the Senators to sweep their first doubleheader Iince last July 5, wben the Yankees also were the victim. Dave May's twOi'Ull = e capped a s!J:-run sixtll g outburst that carried the Brewers over the Twins after Minnesota won the opener on a hoUycmtestedun~run~ the sixth lnnlng. Letheo d:;• ~ dl:ovs home ve run In the opener after pinch· runner Jim Holt wu awarded second base on an Interference call J~hn Odom pitched a aevenhitter to give the A~tlca the first gama ol the doubleheader. It was the third victory In a row for Odom, who Ia working bis way back from .arm trouble,ln the nightcap Bill Buller stopped the·Athletics u be won bla first start off the season. 2-HOUR :CLEANING . .ROBINSON'S ,.cLEANERS · '2'f6 E. 2nc1 F>omery .__.rl""ii !Oii"i t•tlim•.iii541i211.... .POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main -- eACH DAY WE ENDEAVOR TO PUBLISH ONLY THE VERY BEST" .(Upon Kequest) 992-2094 What you expect from a Njtwspaper you can expect from us. To find out exactly wheat, when, where and who, read our newspaper. Join the throng of well < •.. in~rmed readers, have it home delivered or visit I ' our nearest newsstand. The Daily Sentinel • • • • • • ,_ : : 41-42-41~164 · P. Tittle •• co. : ~··viNGS . 43-31141-42-165 U. Olnhausen • : : t fARMERS BANK · : c. C. Scott : t: ~:~:~::~:: ~· t~~1e : : : . :"' 1:' ~: ~r~~:r L. : : A Thought . !• Gallipolis 'Scormg· - I;·• G. Pope U . . St: MARIETTA- (903) B. Whetsell, Jr. . Holzer :Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar General vislllng hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity vlsillng hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births SCORE· 35-33-41-34-143 :J4.39-34-37-144 · 32-40-39-35-146 37•37•37•37- 148 37·36-39-39-151 37_37-4<K1_ 155 s. HOSPITAL NEWS BoSox-Are Winning Again Racine Social Events By Mr1. Francis Morris The Bible School Commencemenl was held at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening. Theme was Jesus Speaks to our World Today. Mter marching in to Ute theme song, they gave the pledges and the Lord's Prayer. "Sing and Shout Out" was sung as a group. The secretary gave the report. Eighty-two children were enrolled with 18 helpers. AB each claas gave a part of what they had learned, they received diplomaa. Mrs. Janice Salser was director. Teachers were, Nursery,NondusHendrlcksand Cora Lee Cummins, with helpers, Margie Wolfe, Betty Foley and · Susie Biggs, Kingergarten and first grade Ullie Mae Hart and Blondena Hudson, helper, Bevfl"IY Hart. Primary Claa&- Erma Norris and Betty Frederick . . Junior class - Marjorie Grimm and Donna Rae WoUe, helper, Betty Curfman. Youth claa& - Dennie and Gertie Manuel. Rev. Charles Norris gave closing stories each day. Music was In charge of Nancy Carnahan. Ulllan Hayman wu pianist. Patti Ihle was secretary. During the program, solos were sung by Mark Slmpaon, "He Needs Me" and "Keep Trull!ng" by Tony C&rnaban. After' the youth claas flnlsbed the prosram by giving their )JII"t, Mrs. Saller, director, '" • area leadership and concern for other people among them helping the young people. , She urged the ladles to keep up the good work and do even better. The theme of the conference was, "There's Music In the r-----------~---------------· ~ PICKAWAY <887>' ' MASON - Mrs. Arch Moore, Jr., Weal Virginia's First Lady, spOke on Wednesday at the Area · Home Charleston Demonstration meeting, .HIII"ricane High Common's Room, Hurricane, W. Va. The ·Charles to!) area takes in Kariawbs, Mason and Putnam countlea. In speaking about the Homemakers Clubs, Mrs. Moore lllld, "your organization ~;'~~;~~. f~r the services A few of the highlights of her talk :wu in regard to women's volunteer services. She em· pbssized lh,al IIley . were the ones that get things done. (Mrs. Moore is active In the Girl Scout Organization, Junior League of ·Wbeellng, Red Cross, Cerebral Pal8y and Retarded Cblldren.) She said volunteer work bas been moat gral!fylng, another outlet where she can give of herself. To give, rather than to get. In speaking briefly .abOut Government she said it is not a machine. It deals every day with the very human element. She went on to say there is a great need for women to _enter the political arena. She spoke of her life u First Lady u a very wonderful, and a very full experience. She said that 11,000 persons from all parts of the country and from foreign countries have vlalted the Mansion which is op~n for tours on Friday morning by appointments. She closed by wiablng the group a 811CCeaaful conference and extended thanks to the group for Inviting her. . Mrs. Moore was introduced by Mrs. Paul McCracken, Charleston Area Represenlative . . A1l a token of appreclallon a gift of Hamon glass was presented . to the FirSt Lady. Greetings to the group were extended by Miss Mildred , Fizer, .State Chairman HI and : • ;' • ';Vomen's Extension Educ~tion •• SEOGA Team Results Elected Charieston Area Representative .Tl!n:ns. w. . ' · 5- 'lbeDailY Sentinel. Mlddleoort-Pcmernv. 0 .. June28, ltn Hawaiian Bridal Shower Given Itappy Hustlers Social Plan .Rummage Sale· Calendar An Hawaiian thenie was carried out in ihe decorations for a bridal shower honoring ·IJ'be Rev. and Mrs. Dale beauty, love, hope and Miss Kaye HoweU, bride-elect MONDAY McClurg, the Rev, and Mrs. meditation. Achild's version, a of Larry Walker. Frank Cheesebrew and Miss Japanese version, a Chinese RUTLAND Garden Club, The shower waa held Tuesday Version and a welfare version open meeting, 8 p.m. Monday, Ia Martha Ann Matflln were gues it d M th dtst at a potluck dinner held Friday were given before Mrs. Me: Rutland Un e . e o A weelily feature of Meigs Clurg read the 23rd Psalm from Church social room. Mrs. County Gilden Club members. ' night at the Racine Wesleyan the Bible as Mrs. Roush played Robert Tbomps9n , guest United Methodist Church by the usln "Beauty of the Earth" and the demonstrator g roses. ) : By Mrs. Herbert Roush Happy.Hustler's Clau. group bummed. Mrs. Libby TU~DA Y . Guests Wednesday of Mr. and BY ,JEAN NEASE The Rev. Mr. Cheesebtew, Wilford sang "Evening DIRECTORS meeting • WUdl!food Gardea C1ab formerly of the Cheshire Prayer," and the program Pomeroy-Middleport Ltons Mrs. Charles Lawson were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ') How do yllu tell the pojaonous plant~! from the edible ooes? church, a~:s~ ':11 ~· concluded · with a prayer by Club; 7 p.m. Tuesda~ at Far- Lawson and Charles of Letart, ( There 1a no set rule to go by. "Avoid plants with a milky juice." recently or h U it ~ Miss Mallen. mers Bank and Savmgs Co., W. Va. ) . . U chico milk ministry of t e n e A . t a brief business meeting, Pomeroy' 1 t Paul uncesKloes, 'lbal would rule out the edible dande on greens, ry • • Methodist Church, ba\te been r David and Edward Friend of ) weed, and even garden lettuce, so this rule is wortbleu. "Blue or assigned to asalst the Rev. Mr. thank you notes were read from president-e ec an no · Pittsburgh, Pa . (former black berries are alwa)'8 safe and white berries are always McClurg In ministering to the the Rev. and Mrs. McClurg for MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, residents), were visiting friends ' pollonoua." Don't count on it! Privet,lyY, and numerous other Racine area charge. The an anniversary gift and from Eight and Forty, wiener roast, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward I < planll bear black or blue benies that are po!Jonous wblle the Cheesebrews are residing in the Mrs. Ada Cramlet for flowers Virgil JWush and Sons, Letart Friend and four children have I I IIIOWberryolthenortblaadeUclo!llfrultandiiiOwwhiteincolor. parsonage at Dorcas. ·during her illness. ,Falls, 7 p.m. Tuesday. casual moved from Pittsburgh, Pa. !o . 1 'lbe safest rule to fOllow Ia: ''Never use any plant for fOod unW II Mrs Bertha Spencer bad A rummage sale was planned attire. ) the Waid Hayman residence at 1 II Identified and !mown to be edible." Years ago this was done by charg~ of the program which for July 16-17 and Mreds.toDoflndrothy HYMN SING Tuesday NO Tanners Run. ;; --...i-~ the '-·-'edg al •• to a younger one lib b the Rev McKenzie waa nam a · • · Sunday callers in the Russell 111 older person ..,.....'IS ....,.. e o•.., · . · , opened w prayer Y . • suitable iace for the sale. Both p.m: Freedom Gospel Mission '~ Today,llke so many tbiltgs, tbla Ia becoming a thing of the~· Mr. McClurg. Mrs. . Lav~ the Jm/and August meetings at Bald Knobs with the Duncan RQush home were Mrs. Gladys ANNUAL PICNIC -~ Some of lbe common mistakes ~de are: confusing t e Simpson bad a plano so o, lcnics at the Roush family of Tampa, Fla. The Shields, Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Annual family picnic of the yelloir«anp berries of the horse nettle, a poisonous plant of the Rosary, Mrs. Robe~~ Roush : I be P 1 on the Watson public is invited. 'd Rose Garden Club of Tuppers nlgbllhade family with the edible groiDid cherry; the sweet flag played "Minuet in G, and the .er cour . Lewis of Clifton, W. Va. · ~ Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre Plains was held recently at Ute or calamlll with the wild lrla. The calamus root bas a fragrant, group .~ang "Blessed f~~ birthday of Mrs. Bertha THURSDAY and daughter, Lou Ann, of attractive country home of Mrs. • .'1' . llpicy aroma and when the bale is peeled, makes a fine flavoring Assurance. _ . Johnson waa observed with LAUREL CLIFF Better • b-aalad•. The wild lrl8 ameDa acrid and weedy and is poisonous. A candle~ s;:c~e:! cards and a cake being served . Kanauga spent Sunday with Mr. Floyd Stout. - ~ Health Club picnic, 6:30 p.m . -I Fifteen members and their .,.. Some lllld planll are both poisonous and edible and some "Versions of e . b honor Also noted were Route 33 Roadside Park, right and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. ' I! Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. families were present for the domellllc plailll too. Potatoes are about the most universally was held with members ~e ~irthdays of Mrs. Edith side. Pete Shields, . Mrs. Philip_ affair. Mrs. Oscar Pennington nand Mrs. Sybil Miles. >! . eatm food bllt the aeed balls which follow the bl0880rita on tl!e . representing abundance, Ha . ;. Radford and daughter, gave devotions to open the · plant are dailcerous. The leaf stem of the rhubarb plant is what righteousness, chotce, faith , yma Birthday Honored i( Stephanie of Pomeroy Rt. were meeting. The July meeting will n eat ,but the green leaf contains Olll!lc ,acid which in large The sixth birthday of Jeffrey visitors in Parkersburg Mon- be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Headley with a flower quanllliea ciJuld be fatal. 'lbe pokeweecj root and berries _are Baughman, son of Mr. and Mrs. day. barmfa1 bultheiUccUJentahoota that appear in the spring contain '.t' Lawrence Baughman, was Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre show to be staged at that time. large amountaofvllamln A and C and are sold In the markets of observed Saturday with a party were at Holzer Medical Center A judge from outside the club -IIOt. cities. Raw marsh marigold is bannful but when cooked, is ....;nt·t~1J at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday for Mrs. Sayre to membership will be selected. consult her doctor. They also .1. tit 'J 'J Eugene Smith, Syracuse. ' Some Dowers and houseplants are alao bannful. All parts of · · Attending the party besides visited Mrs. Helen Sayre Hart, the m01111ain laurel, rhododendron, and elephant's ear are Mike Struble, senior at Meigs Kenneth Harris, Jr., Mike and the Baughman and Smith a patient at the .Medical Center. GUEST SPEAKER pol.lonoua. Plrla of the following can cause reactions: High School, was speaker for Eddie Young, S)even JeweU. families, Tim, John, Cindy and Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson Mrs. Ruth Gosney of D' ArDumbcane (Dlefenbacbla), Berries of the MiBtletoe, the Youth Sunday observance at Jim Rosenbaum and David Mark Smith, was Mrs. EUen and children spent Monday tiste Studios was guest speaker Amaryllla Azalea, BeUadonna, Boxwood, Christmas Rose, the ·Trlnlty Church, Pomeroy. Harris were acolytes. Smith, Bradbury, William Fred evening with Mr. and Mrs. at a meeting of the Meigs TOPS Daphne, H~, Pnlnaettla leaves and flowerS, Daffodil A delegate to Buckeye Boys' The youth choir under the Smith, Sr. was unable to attend RusseU Roush and family. Knolchers recenUy. llJaclnlll and Narcil8ua bulba,leavea of the Foxglove, European State at ABhialld College, Mike direction of Mrs. Don Thomas the affair having been Brice Sayre of Columbus will She discussed interior , Blllenll~t, Jaruulem Cherry, Larkspur, LilY of the Valley,~ spoke on his experien~~s there. with Mrs. Marvin Burl at the hospitalized the night before. spent the summer with his decorating and displayed 1 ~ 1 m Poppy sweet pea aeeda castor bean seeds, Wisteria He commented on the For God organ sang "I Have ASaviour" Pictures were taken and cake grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. several pictures with comments - . All~~ of the yew especlally the berries are poisonous. and Country" motto of the In three parts. Solos were ll!ken and punch were served. Gifts Herbert Sayre. Brice will be on placement · and arAll of the jimlon are poisonous. Even chewing on the American Legion and told of the by Becky Thomas, Mary Helen were presented to Jeffrey. employed by the State Highway rafigements for effectiveness. Department. leaN or 1w1g1 of cherry trees can cause harm. I've left polson prevalent attitude of the boys ~~t:mrRo:~'au~~ot:~ Mrs. Louise Eads was queen Ivy ' to the last because poison IvY is not really poisonous. It should there for peace, ~ut not peace at Mr. and Mrs. James for the week, selected on the be -"-' an "allergen." Uke ragweed, II only bothers people who any price. He satd that we must members of the choir were Knighting, Terry and Jeff of basis of weight loss. Diet drinks ........, bs e with freedom Mike Danny Thomas, David Harris, ·"-•tolt ...... ,~...;,·-oua plants contain atoxic subatance ve peac · FINAL PROTEST Racine; Mr. and Mrs. carroll were served. arehl,.._h th.•bod.""'y!:"""'hen'it contacts the akin or is swallowed. was sponsored at Boys' State by Mark Mitch, Jim Rosenbaum, LONDON (UPI) -Deputy White, Darla, Deanna, and ,.. c ,,....,. e " ok u1d r k - ut h . ~--piants Drew webs ter Post 39 • Usa Thomas, Maria Legar and coroner John Molton told an Keith spent Sunday evening • Pomeroy, Kathy Blaettnar. Thladoeanotmeanyou onO """" o your ouse y·'l out the llbruba and vines. Educate your cblldren to the Donald Mayer bad charge of Mrs. Pearl Mora noted that inquest that after Robert with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp 33, leaped 200 feet to and sOns. ltuarda·of plants just aa you do the hazards of traffic and other the opening service with Joe the Rev. and ·Mrs. Robert Murton, his death, from a building in Weekend callers on Mr. and every day tblncB around them. · ' Struble giving the opening Hegnauer of Berne, Ind., a downtown\ London, a suicide Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Paul Reference material: The Ohio Farmer"""uly 1961; True prayllf imd reading the scrip- former minister, will attend the note was found in his pocket. It Sayre of Colwnbus, Brooks Magazine- March 1971. ·• "' ~ , . ,, .,, · ture;•The~fltring was taken by Sunday service here. said: "! prefer to die, rather~,Sayre 1 , of ~~. Mr. and • than work for a wage.whlch the Mrs. fete sm~,lds. r ~9,95 government lakes more than Mr. and ,Mf~: Pete Shields half of in taxes, weUare rates spent Sunday afternoon with s~ . . .u~ . ~wn­ and inflation." Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Balante On ConveAient -Green TJr,umb Notes • .•. '• •.• �•• •• • • ,. • · -'lbe Dilly Sentinei.l.n~rn.oort-P!Jmerov. o .• ~une 2!.1971 ' ,, Fairview . I • ' A Youth Sneaker ddresses rr II C'hurch Sunda1J Egnllah .,.ct. Edith Fox, ·Clifton, Is at the Rock Springs Grange Mrs. Harley Brown, Mrs. Ray Hall with Mis. Robert Sloan as Redman.- Mrs. Dilford FerreU; • hostess. A large basket of pink Mrs. Howard Swindell, Mrs.: flowers centered the gift table . Orland Floyd, Mrs. Lewis EUla,: G ere played with prizes Mrs. Gerald Pulllns, Mrs . • ~estowMrs gomg . Lewis Long ' Mrs. Bertha . Parker, Mrs. Lawrence,:. Richard Young, Mrs. Harry Ehlln. Clark and Mrs. Roy Howell. Mrs. Cora Renshaw, Mrs. Bob ; Miss Vickie Clark won the door Barton, Mrs. Uoyd Wright, " . Mrs. M. H. Tracy, Mrs. William . ~:~ guest list included those Radford, Mrs. .Joe Denison,~ ed 111td Miss Becky Swin- Mrs. Robert Jeffers, .Mrs. Fredu ;;!~ MiSS She.rry Clark, Mrs. Clark and ShellY, Mrs. Horace;: Ea;l ·Roush, Mrs. Chester Abbott, Mrs. RoiJ!!rl Burdette,:; Roush, Mrs. Robert Burke, Mrs. Sue Ann Seelig and Becky,;:: Mrs : Johnny Douglas and ~s. George Sisson and Crystal,;: Nancy, Mrs. Gene Hines, Mrs. Mrs. Belva Sloan, Mrs. David: Leonard Lyons, Mrs. France~.. Wiseman. · · .: Cline Mrs Lewis Fox Mrs. Mrs. Norman Schaefer, Mrs._ Georgi~ Diehl, Mrs. 'James Eugene Gill, Mrs. William; Walker, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. Soulsby, Mrs. J~es Gllmoce,~ Mrs. Myrtle Long, Miss Mrs. S~e Eb_lln and Becky, Dorothy Long, Mrs, Lawrence Mrs. Mtchael Blaine and Mrs, Walker, Mrs. Roger Spencer, Lucille Jesse , weed k·--· WHERE rou - · DOES liME A DIFFERENCE We pay you •to, ·uve (and the pay 11 IOOdl. 4%% PAiuqOK IATI MeiPr4.aac ..@ ' OM Athi,. clun., S.vlnfl& LNn c:a. 2N Stcoo141 lf.'V ' Pom•m. Ollie Mombor "'-rll Home Lo-a, link Membor Fodoral So~lngo I. Loan fnsur:anct Corp0i'1llon. All accou.nts lnaurtd up to no.ooo.oo · · 3 :fu~m~~Jt __t .· Pomeroy: ... Personal Notes , MI. Debnlr A. Canaday, MJasMarle.BiclunaJ!, Mrs. Paul a.pmad and daughter, Jenlifer, Mrs. Ed Stark, Mn. BW Wood and son,. Kyle, were In c;:otumbus SUnday fer a tour of German Village. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Relt.man and cblldren, Francine, Jimmy, and Sharon of Ambert, Pl. are here fer a vlalt with Mrs. Reitman's mother, Mrs. J. M, Thornton. The family planned a trip . to Columbus today before the Reltmans return to l'enrilylvanla. Mn. Phil Williamson bas returned home .rter attending cunmencemenl exercises at Otterbein CoUece, Westerville, for her grandd"!ghter, Susan Boster, GaWpolll. ' Harry Oblinger rl. Columbus and Mn. Nora Hamilton of Point Pleuant have been the - guests of Mrs. Arthur Flck, lincoln HID. Airman t.C GeOrge Ginther and Pbillp Glntller of Middletown, and Mlall Jean Burna r1. Mason, Ohio have relllrned to their homes after vlaltlng here with · the Glnthers' gr:~mother, Mrs. Oris Gin · ca111nc at the Ginther home during their vlalt were Mr. and Mri. W1lllam Artrip and son, . W1lllam Jr., Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer and son, Franklin, Pomeroy· Bashan I News Notes Mr, and Mrs. llaac Parsons andcblldr8nofBeckley, W. Va., ljllllt the -kend with Mr. and Mn. Cli.nflln Pitzer and family. Mra. Sadie 'l'nlllell and Mrs. Mlrprtt TUttle attended Past Colmelon 323 0 of A meeting r.caniiY at tbe home of Mrs. Pauline IUdellollr at Clester · llr. llld lin. Roser (Buzz) liltblrt and ddldren of ltblea, N. Y., • •"''"Ia few -ka willl 1111 lllllr llld bi re o4n- laurel Cliff MS Elects Officers Mrs. Uoyd Wright is the new president of the Missionary Society of \lie Laurel Cliff United Methodist Church. Other officers elected at a recent meeting were Mrs. George Folmer, first vice presid41nl; Mrs. Ernest Powell, second vice president; Mrs. Esta Wise, . recording secretary; Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, corresponding_ secretary; Mrs. James Gilmore, treasurer; Mrs. Gerald Pullins, director of stewardship; Mrs. Richard Friend, missionary ' and education director; Mrs. ·Eugene Gill, junior missionary society; Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, delegate to conference; ·David Wiseman, reserve delegate; and Mrs. Harry E. Clark, Ohio Conference news reporter. During a meeting of the group Thursday night it was voted to purchase new books for the society's use and to dispense with refreshments at the meetings. Mrs. Gill will prepare a list of members for devotions during the year, and Mrs. Pullins will proceed to reorganize the prayer circles. Mrs. Folmer and Mrs. Pullins were appointed program cbs~en for the year, with Mrs. Ernest Powell and Mrs. Wiseman to recruit members. Mrs Wright read from the Evangel magazine, "Journey from No Man's Land" with Mrs. Parker giving "Utile Sayings." Mrs. Pearl Jacobs had devotions reading from "Dreams in the Desert" w;lth prayer by. Mrs. Jessie Wise. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Folmer served refreslun_enta. VBS Begins at Heath United Methodist Church A daUy vacatlon.Blble school pianist. started today at' the Heatll Making up the teaching staff United Methodist Church, are Mrs. L. W. McComas, Vicki Clonch, Mrs. JOhn Compton, Middleport. The Bible school will be Mrs. Steve Houchins, Mrs. conducted through Friday with Robert Pooler, Mary classes from 9 a.m. to II a.m. Krawsczyn, the Rev. and Mrs. and all cblldren ol the com- Robert Bumgardner, Mrs. munity are invited to attend. Ernie Fraser, April Fraser, "Jesus Speaks to our World" Mrs. Sibley Slack, and Mrs. is the theme with Mrs. Ernie Larry Spencer. A picnic is Fraser and Mrs. J obn planned for Friday with the Krawsczyn as co-directors. children to take a sack lunch. Mrs. Mary Rinehart will be the · •· 0. D. · OPTOMmiST . s ·uFFICE HOURS 9:Jo To 12. 2 l'o (CLO~E · AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., 1 .' ' ". 'l'roghuns. ~ '· She extended gree~s from West Virginia University and conunended the group on the strong kind of educational program in which they are Involved. She also commented on tile MASQN fURNITURf va. OMIT THE KEYS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Columbus pollee apparently will be heeding theli" own advice from now , on. Red faced officers, reporllng that someone bad stolen an unmarked pollee car from the pollee garage, admitted the keys bad been left in the ignition. Only a few daya earlier pollee urged motorial& to take their keys out of their save .'I certificate of aplaw, llr. aad lira. R•'ph ignition when they left . their pnclallon to eac;b leacber and n rl. '1'1117 will move to tbe cars. helper. Tbe children Hnl Vlctlr Jlallr lloaM, Dill' -_;·- - - - - - : - - ''Everylb!Ds II Buutlful." Tile ';~~;IS. wllllllall daughter of MI. Vemon Nidwi and btlpen PI allld • the 1'1 'rend 111111 1111 I - PI' lo lftl. ..... 1acJa Jill ... Jll . .ta. Mr. and Mrs....,., c:M blca'a dllplaJ of cnft ID By NEn. HERSIIBERG UPI Sporll Writer Contrary to recent rumor, the Bosflln Red Sox have not died. Boston made It three stralsht over defending world champion Baltimore Sunday aa Ray Q1Jp pitched a seven-bitter for his nlnth victory of the aeason .Jn · Wilcoxen and children, Dottle, Larry and Helen spent Tbursday evening, June 10, in Columbus with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rock Young and son, Andy. They were joined for dinner by Mr. and Mrs . Hugh Calms of Tipp City and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Calms of Columbus. On Friday they attended commencement at Ohio Stale University when Mrs. Young graduated from tb_e College of Arts and Sciences with a major. in RuSsian. She is presently employed alBatelle Institute as a translator. Craig cairns, a former classmate of Mrs. Young at Southern Local High School, also received his degree in Biological Sciences. He will begin study in the Medical College at Ohio State in July. Mr. and Mrs. Young returned home with their parents and . were attendants at the wedding of her sister, Do•ile and Max Brown Saturday evening, June 12. M-M MEN'$ SL().PITCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE FINAL FIRST HALF STANDING!! W. L. Hart's Used Cars 13 0 Meadowgreen Gardens I I 2 Farmer's Bank and Savln~s Co. \ K:&K. r.IOblle 3. Middleport Personal Notes Arnott re.rion. , .lin. Owliht Wallace bas returned tram a MVII'II da)'8' · 'filii ID ~ with her · pannll, Mr. and G. C. lt."IOI. ..... Xaal bu beep ill. 11n: Mr. llld Mn. lAo &errlel . ...... ..,taadnflwlo•wll ...,. rtetDt Ylalton In frGm lbll ItWtlcl to all 11111! Mrl., 0+ '• wltll tbllr :.~~~~~~c~~t~~~~-~ 0 3. Randolph's Union 76 9 4 Danville · 8 5 K.&K. Mobile t:tomes 7 6 Citizen's Naflonal Bank 6 7 Foote Mineral Corp. 5. 8 Local426 5 8 Reedsville 5 8 Royal Crown 5 B Midwest Steel Corp. 3 10 Jim's Camper Sales 2 11 Lou's Ashland Service 2 11 SCORES- SECOND HALF Tuesday, J1111e 22 - • Citizen's Bank· 4 Danville I; Farmer's Bank 7 Foote Mineral I ; Harrs Used Cars 24 Jim's Camper I; Local 426 26 LOIJ'S Ashland '4; Midwest Sleet ··10 Meadowgreen 1; Reedsville 11 Randolph's 4; Royal Crown 7 ,-.----~-_.;=-\ • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Arnott, Ricky, Allen and Kathy, and Mn. Geneva YaWi were at AUenaviUe Sunday for the "a\ S1#J does that star-spangled bamer yet WIMIJ" When you display the Flag, you're saying a Jot that tome AmeriCins lflpear to have forgotten the about youi'Mlf. true mea~Jng of the FIJIG. The F!eg Ypu're saying that you believe in the prlnclptN on · IIIIH may rtmlnd them. which our govtlnment was founded. And, moat of all, So, dllfllay the Flag. It's not '"flagthat you h-llllh tn the future ot our country. waving." ll'a not an tdte gesture.. ' It alto meana that you want to' alan~ up and be If lhowt yOur Colore. counted. tlallonll Aulolt101:11'- D e'a s •uoclallon Almemblrsolthlcommunlty,w're011f1a.mld - .., . _ . _ , ._ _ _ ,..,..,,._, . ., •• Air." Devotionals were presented by Mrs. Ray Fox, Clifton, W. Va. from Psalms H6, 149 and 159. Her interesllng devotional ~":[~ :~~~ntered around a During the business meeting durlitg which Mrs. McCracken presided, Mrs. Ray Fox of Clifton, W. Va. was elected Charleston area representative, and will preside at the area meeting next year In Mason County. FoUowing the coffee hour, a musical prelude by Mrs. Clara Hodges, Mrs. Gladys EUla and Mrs. Ella Dunlap was presented-. Mr. William Johnston, Charleston Area County Extension Agent, led in the Flag Salute. . Welcome was alao extended by Mrs. Rl)bert :Willlamaon, president of Putnam County Home Demonstration Council. Sharon Thornton; accompanied by Mrs. Eleanor Holloway presented a solo, "How Great Thou Art." Mrs. Lila Strawn sang a solo, and was accompanied by Nancy Eggleston. Mrs. E. R. Eddins introduced many guests, a few of which were Miss Vicki Keefer; Mason County Homemakers Agent, Mrs. Virginia Black of Appalacblan Power, Julia Lowery, C&mella Stewart, Homemakers Agents, Mason County officers, Mrs. Lyda Garlwjd, president of the Homemakers Council, Mrs. Ray Foz, vice president, and several Belles Including Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mason County Bell~. Following the meeting some toured the Hamon Glass Factory, at Scott Depot, W. Va., where Mrs. Arch Moore, Jr., wu presented a beautiful hand blown paper weight and others toured Morgan's Museum. The luncheon hostesaes were the Scott Depot ,Junior Homemakers. I PLAYER D. McFadden · B. Helwagen Helwagen · R. Leatherwood Racine, 0. · be much more _lasting. · June ~. 1971 With io much disease i Dear Editor: sitkness In the world anylfu.l!! Several times I have read a whjch could be done to belp request that friends do not send prevent and cure it wQU]d be a flowers for a · funetal and to benefit and an ~sslon of donate the m~ney that would be love lll)d sympathy to.all. spend for · flowers to an And for those who do desire organization that Ia worldng to fiowers for a funeral there· prevent or cure the disease should be a plan by which a which took the life of the person. large portion of the fiowers How well this is carried out I do could be di8posed of (after the not know bull think a plan could funeral) in . a way to bring be worked out that would help a pleasure to some other people, greai deal and more people sick or shut-Ins, or nursing might use tile plan which would homes, or anyone who might mean more money to fight enjoy them. disease, . I would like to aee the Flowers are beautiful and can thoughts of olbers on this express much sympathy for our subject in future lasues of The friends but a few words either Senlillel. spoken or written can express as much or more sympathy and Name Withheld by Request ' . Whz" *e' "' S ' o Property s h Trans£.er. 1• X Canture 6t 'I:" Wiln Ln Row .· ,. . The American Dlvialon White Sox of the Gallipolis UtUe League remained undefeated Saturdl!y by walloping the Padres I~ In a makeup contest on Memorial Field. 1 The White Sox are 6-0 on the year; The Padres dropped to 2-3 overall. Brent Johnson was credited with the win. He fanned !G. Ken Shawver was charged with tile Joss. He fanned seven. Darrell Boggess, who relieved Shawver, fanned one. The White Sox outhil the Padres, 111-4. For the winners, Brent Johnson bad two singles and a double. Other extra base hits were R. Smith, a double; S. McGuire, double, Roy Sayre and Bob Simpson, doubles. For the losers, Kent Shawver bad a double. Action f~ill!lles tonight as the 1971 caniJitlgn nears the halfway point. In National Division play, the Orlolea will tackle the Yankees under the Ugbta, starting at 8:15. In the first game, the American League IndianS will battle the Padres, starling at 6 p.m. D.Hindy - B. Moon LANCASTER (900) C. Rhein L. Leclair P. Ogilvie J. Reynolds D. Vance L. Redd • Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hughes, Jackson, a son. Dl h sc arges Denby Bledsoe, Ernest L. Borden , Mrs. Willard I. Bowman, Mrs . James c. Cimpbell, Mrs. Annie E. Craig, Mrs. Robert T. Gurtis, Ballard Hall, Mischelie L. Harrison, Mrs . George A. Hoffman, Howell J. Jarvia, Ronald L. Kemper, Mrs . James T. KitteU, Mrs. Clyde R. Long, Mrs. Susan T. Mann, Mrs . Mabel W. Mohler, John H. Mulheron, Shelbie L. Myers, Mrs. Joseph M. Neenan and daughter, Mrs. Oscar Pack, Jr., Mrs. Harry E. Reapp, John B. Riffle, Robeft . 36-35-35-35-141 3&-36-37-33-144 38-37-36-46-151 39-37·37·39-152 39-40-40-3&-155 41 •38-.41•37_ 157 3&-36-37-36--147 38-3&-34-37--147 33-42-40-36--151 39-39-36-38--152 B. Donnelly D. Burton D. Robinson D. Cawley, Jr. G. Brunton 38-36-39~153 36-37-41-39-153 ATHENS (910) B. Cooley 39-34·35-36-144 J. Romanowski A. Smith D. Bandy T. Cady 40-36-35·38--149 36-36-38-42- 152 39-37-39-38--153 39-40-38-38--155 40-38-40-39-157 B. Amon GALLIPOLIS (912) Dorothy Radford, dec. to Wyatt Radford, Phlllp D. Radford, Shirley Slason, Aff. for Trans., Chester. Phltip David Radford, Jacqueline Ann Radford, Shirley Sisson, George R. Sisson to Wyatt Radford, 10.12 Acres, Chester. Wyatt Radford to Phlllp David Radford, Shirley Sisson, 10.12 Acres, Chester. Walter E. Baer to Edward L. Baer, Ruby Baer, Parcels, Sutton-Minersville •• j James Hoback, Frankie Hoback to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. Mattie Lawrence to Charles R. Lawrence, Sheryn J . Lawrence, 110.74 Acres, Lebanon. Pearlle F. Jewell, Jr., Patrida A. JeweU to Franklin Real Estate, 105.52 Acres, 'Rutland-Salem. Leurs Smith, Ruth Smith to Hobart D. Goggins, Lorene D. Goggins, Lot ~. Bosworth's Add., Middleport. 'VIvian Coy to Trustees of Rutland ,Church of J'<&I\Bft!ne, Lot, Rutland. Kart' Construction Co. to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Right of way, Cheater. Anna M. Ryther, Spec. Com., Patricia A. Swartz, fonnerly Patricia A. Wright to David V. ·wright, Lut, Rutland. H. .Taylor, MlcbseiP.. Windle, Mrs. Charlle R. Yates, Mrs. Elmer L. Spaulding, HeriCheU Norman, Albert V. Earl, and Ricky Dale Davia. ,• .,..,.,_.._...,. • ..,...,...... ' 37-38-36-33-144 V. Hager _ 39-37-34-38-148 R. Ellis 38·36-39-36--149 43 _37-40_36--156 L. Valentine D. Roderick, Jr. 42·36-42-37--157 J. O'Brien 38-39-40-41- 158 HOCKING HILLS (922) c. Keller, Jr. 36-37-37-37-. 147 3 150 9-36-38-3?G. Downhour Charney F. 39-37-36-40---152 J. McAfee 41-35-39-41--156 R. E. Butts 41-37-38-41- 157 s. Engle 41-40-41-38--160 CHILLICOTHE (962) 38-37-37-38-150 J. Allen 40-43-39-35-157 D.Ev.a ns 37-36~5-158 L. Blankenship 48-40-39-38-165 J. Hoyt 41-38-44-43-166 D.Coppel 39-42-43-42-166 F. Holmes FAIRGREENS (964) 37-40-38·40-155 C. J. Nicholas 38-39-39·40-156 Harless 40-39-39-44--162 B. Taylor 38-41 ~41-42-162 J. Derrow 42-41-4()-46-163 D.McGoon 42-43-39-42-166 H. McCormick CAMBRIDGE (969) . 36-'36•33'36L-146 w. Jerles B. Semple 39-40-44-38--161 Here's the com plete scoring of Gallipolis' enlry In the 1971 SEOGA Tournomenl. Only the lop six scores counled In the ~~~~~";' slandlngs: SCORE G. Pope 37-38·36·33-14.4 cor 'l'~..l-. ,~ utUtY · •:• What I value m9re ttian all things Is a good .of hum~omaa Jefferson • ••liM : . .: • .: *lfS * * .: Qul'ck,l 1:-. : ~ : DRIV.£-IN '« BANKING : -ItI : t'ridays Only . ~ The Drive-In Window is Open ~ 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) other Banking Hours 9 to ~ l and 5 to 7 as usual on ·... Fridays. ... it Valenllne D. Roderick J. O' Brien R. D. White 43-37-40-36-!56 42-36-42-37-157 · 38-39-40-41- 158 39-40-37-43-159 and . oJft . . POMEROY, OHIO MMeemmbeberrFFedDelrCa· 1 Reserve Svstem 45-36-43~166 A. Steele 44-43-38-42-167 ." -~~~~~~'J. ~ _ _gMJ!!..LH!'.IIU!UI!,udtiOlt.JI.A.D..L.liiLDIIIILSIIIJIIMLa!ld..lll!L.llli&l!!I!!I!Ui!ltt!mall!lii...Dioi"""LAI'IK~_.:_-__;;_ _ __ Tllursday, June 24 Farmer's Bank 6 Citizens Bank O; Danville ll Foote Mlneral16; Hart's USed Cars 23 Local 426 4; Jlm's Camper IS LOIJ's Ashland 9; Meadowgreen 11 K.&K. Mobile 9; Reedsville 24 Midwest SIMI5- Randolph's 8 Royal Crown 5 _ ,, This w,.-k's Schoduto Tuesday, June 29 • Royal Crown vs. lkadowbrook Gardens, 6 11..m.. .at Minersville; Citizen's l!lnk vs. .Foote Mineral, r p.m,. at Minersville; Farmers Bank vs. Jlm's Campier, 6 p.m., at Wahama; Danville. vs. Hart's Used Cards. 7 p.m., at Wahama; Local 426 vs. ~an ­ dolph's 76, 6 p.m .. af Uikln; Midwest Sleet vs. K.&K. Mobile, 1 p. at Lakin; Riedsvllle vs. Ashland, 7 p.m., downing the Orioles 3-1. The Red Sox were the American League Eastern Division leaders throughout much of the early aeason and remained in firat place until June 4. Erratic pitching as weU as disappointing balling performances from recent acqulsl· lions Luis Aparicio and Duane Josephson accounted for the Red Sox allde in the standings. Baltimore, off to a rocky star~ took advantage of 8ostoo's decline and gained possession ol first place, a lead it st111 holds. "&lrprlslngly, the club was down," said, Red Sox Manager Eddie Kasko, in describing his team's reaction when they suddenly found lhe!ll&elves seven games behind the Orioles after a recent road trill· But the three straight wins over Baltimore have given the Red Sox an emotional uplift. In other American League action Cleveland . downed Detroit, 3-1, W~ton took a pair from N~ York 2-1 and 8-j), Minnesota defeated Milwaukee 2-1 in the first game of a doubleheader with ilte Brewers taking the nightcap 8-5, Callfor•• nla swept Chicago Z-1 and 1... and Oakland and Kansas City split a pair with the Alhletlca -'-'·n th U and "u""'"' e opener lOlling the second &-3. In National League action, Pittsburgh divided a doubleheader wllb Philadelphia, lOlling the first game 8-4 and capturing the second 10-9, Chicago defeated St. Loulll 4-1, Montreal trounced New York 12-4, Houston . downed San Francisco 1-2, Cincinnati trlpp8d Atlanta 7-<6 and lJJI Angeles topped San Diego, 7-2. Regie Smitll drove In two runs with a flnt Inning diQble as Boston reached Oriole starter Jim Pllmer In the opening lnninll- DoUi Griffin sqled, Ll1il Aparicio doubled lim to third arid smttll followed witll bta · - double. '1'od1Jwe ... aarelllw," lllkla IRID'nl Kuko," and n .,! -lbelnlb. . ...,, bad were aggressive. , 19CI81n the Angels victory In the "You have to get the breaks.to second game of the doubleheadbeat a guy like Palmer," be er.TbeAngelsalsowontheflrsl added. The victory moved the game on Billy Cowan's two-run, Red Sox Into second place in the fifth Inning double. American League East, five Clark making his first start games behind the division- since 1967,' was given a sevenleading 0rloles. . run cushion in the sixth inning. Sam McDowell allowed only Roger Repoz belled a three-run four hi Ill In pitching lb4! Indiana homer in the Inning, after to Victory over the Tlsera. Carlos May opened the door McDowell walked one and . withanerror.Mayalaobooteda struCk out eight in ralalng his grounder in the fifth Inning of recOrd to B-7. Al Ka1lne ac- the opener, allowing the Anpla coohted for Detroit's run with to score their only runs. his aeventh berner of the season. Del Unser's two-run homer In Rl"'"· Clark aided by a !$-bit the first game and Jim ~ ' attack, won his first game Iince Unescores Major LeagueInternational Resuno By Unl od Press National LHgue Oat gamel Plltsburgh "'"Jiadelphll~l 011 ooo-- 4 l1 o rn u 000 300 41x- B 10 1 Johnson, Nelson (7), Grant (7) , Veale (B) and Sangulllen; Fryman, Hoerner (8) and Ryan. WP-Fryman (2·3) . LPJohnson (4·5). HRs- Stargell (28th), Freed (3rdl . Und game) i Pittsburgh 550 000 41<f--10 12 0 and Edwards. LP-Stone (S-6). Cincinnati '010 301 002- 7 10 0 Atlanta 000 000 203-- 5 10 1 Nolan, Granger (9) and Bench; Reed, Herbel (4) , House (9) and Williams. WP-Nolan. (6.7). LP- Reed (7-6). HRsCarbo (2nd), Aaron 2 (21st & 22nd), May (18th) . American League Ost gamel Washington . 002 000 ooo- 2 4 0 New York 100 000 ooo-- 1 5 1 Janeskl, Grzenda {1), Cox (7), Lindblad {9), Plna (9) and Casanova, Bahnsen, McDaniel (9) and Gibbs. WP-Grzenda (.j.l) . LP-Bahnsen (7-7), HRUnser (:lrdl. ~:~~:!::!;:J~ ~¥•••-•&.ll"'" "v" ~c~.H~a:l:;ge;,r-...139;·;;41~·43,;;;·4<1·.._~167_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., • - VISIT BAKER'S . . ·I Philadelphia 016 002 ooo-- 9 6 1 Briles, Nelson (3), Veale .(6), Glusll IBl and May ; Renolds, Brandon (7), Hoerner' (8) and McCarver. WP-Veale (3-0l. LP ~Hoerner (3-3). HRs-Pagan 2 ---'-(2nd & Jrd), Johnson 2 (lllh & 12th), Clemente (Bih). In 1919 the Treaty of Ne ' y k Versalllea waa signed, officially w or 000 300 001- ~ 10 3 ending World I." ·Montreal ·700 002 Olx-12 l5 , l Williams, McAndrew (1 ), ~~i!' m) a:~d ~~~~e,;,a~~rt~ -Williams (3-2). HR-Shamsky Uthl. San Dlevo 010 001 ooo--2 4 2 Los Angeles 000 420 lOx-7 II 0. Phoebus, Coombs (6), Kelley ••> and ~rton; Sutton (7-6) and Sima. LP-PIIoebus (3-7) . HR-AIIen 00). Chicago 001 102 llot- 4 15 0 St. LOIJis 000 100 OOf- ! I 0 Jenkins l 11-7} and Cannlzza. ro: Carlton. Z.chlry (ll and Stlntorr. LP-Carlton llH). HRs'-Hlckman (11th), Torre (lOth). ' San Frar~clt~o ... Sbellenback 's six-hit pitching in the nightcap enabled the Senators to sweep their first doubleheader Iince last July 5, wben the Yankees also were the victim. Dave May's twOi'Ull = e capped a s!J:-run sixtll g outburst that carried the Brewers over the Twins after Minnesota won the opener on a hoUycmtestedun~run~ the sixth lnnlng. Letheo d:;• ~ dl:ovs home ve run In the opener after pinch· runner Jim Holt wu awarded second base on an Interference call J~hn Odom pitched a aevenhitter to give the A~tlca the first gama ol the doubleheader. It was the third victory In a row for Odom, who Ia working bis way back from .arm trouble,ln the nightcap Bill Buller stopped the·Athletics u be won bla first start off the season. 2-HOUR :CLEANING . .ROBINSON'S ,.cLEANERS · '2'f6 E. 2nc1 F>omery .__.rl""ii !Oii"i t•tlim•.iii541i211.... .POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main -- eACH DAY WE ENDEAVOR TO PUBLISH ONLY THE VERY BEST" .(Upon Kequest) 992-2094 What you expect from a Njtwspaper you can expect from us. To find out exactly wheat, when, where and who, read our newspaper. Join the throng of well < •.. in~rmed readers, have it home delivered or visit I ' our nearest newsstand. The Daily Sentinel • • • • • • ,_ : : 41-42-41~164 · P. Tittle •• co. : ~··viNGS . 43-31141-42-165 U. Olnhausen • : : t fARMERS BANK · : c. C. Scott : t: ~:~:~::~:: ~· t~~1e : : : . :"' 1:' ~: ~r~~:r L. : : A Thought . !• Gallipolis 'Scormg· - I;·• G. Pope U . . St: MARIETTA- (903) B. Whetsell, Jr. . Holzer :Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar General vislllng hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity vlsillng hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births SCORE· 35-33-41-34-143 :J4.39-34-37-144 · 32-40-39-35-146 37•37•37•37- 148 37·36-39-39-151 37_37-4<K1_ 155 s. HOSPITAL NEWS BoSox-Are Winning Again Racine Social Events By Mr1. Francis Morris The Bible School Commencemenl was held at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening. Theme was Jesus Speaks to our World Today. Mter marching in to Ute theme song, they gave the pledges and the Lord's Prayer. "Sing and Shout Out" was sung as a group. The secretary gave the report. Eighty-two children were enrolled with 18 helpers. AB each claas gave a part of what they had learned, they received diplomaa. Mrs. Janice Salser was director. Teachers were, Nursery,NondusHendrlcksand Cora Lee Cummins, with helpers, Margie Wolfe, Betty Foley and · Susie Biggs, Kingergarten and first grade Ullie Mae Hart and Blondena Hudson, helper, Bevfl"IY Hart. Primary Claa&- Erma Norris and Betty Frederick . . Junior class - Marjorie Grimm and Donna Rae WoUe, helper, Betty Curfman. Youth claa& - Dennie and Gertie Manuel. Rev. Charles Norris gave closing stories each day. Music was In charge of Nancy Carnahan. Ulllan Hayman wu pianist. Patti Ihle was secretary. During the program, solos were sung by Mark Slmpaon, "He Needs Me" and "Keep Trull!ng" by Tony C&rnaban. After' the youth claas flnlsbed the prosram by giving their )JII"t, Mrs. Saller, director, '" • area leadership and concern for other people among them helping the young people. , She urged the ladles to keep up the good work and do even better. The theme of the conference was, "There's Music In the r-----------~---------------· ~ PICKAWAY <887>' ' MASON - Mrs. Arch Moore, Jr., Weal Virginia's First Lady, spOke on Wednesday at the Area · Home Charleston Demonstration meeting, .HIII"ricane High Common's Room, Hurricane, W. Va. The ·Charles to!) area takes in Kariawbs, Mason and Putnam countlea. In speaking about the Homemakers Clubs, Mrs. Moore lllld, "your organization ~;'~~;~~. f~r the services A few of the highlights of her talk :wu in regard to women's volunteer services. She em· pbssized lh,al IIley . were the ones that get things done. (Mrs. Moore is active In the Girl Scout Organization, Junior League of ·Wbeellng, Red Cross, Cerebral Pal8y and Retarded Cblldren.) She said volunteer work bas been moat gral!fylng, another outlet where she can give of herself. To give, rather than to get. In speaking briefly .abOut Government she said it is not a machine. It deals every day with the very human element. She went on to say there is a great need for women to _enter the political arena. She spoke of her life u First Lady u a very wonderful, and a very full experience. She said that 11,000 persons from all parts of the country and from foreign countries have vlalted the Mansion which is op~n for tours on Friday morning by appointments. She closed by wiablng the group a 811CCeaaful conference and extended thanks to the group for Inviting her. . Mrs. Moore was introduced by Mrs. Paul McCracken, Charleston Area Represenlative . . A1l a token of appreclallon a gift of Hamon glass was presented . to the FirSt Lady. Greetings to the group were extended by Miss Mildred , Fizer, .State Chairman HI and : • ;' • ';Vomen's Extension Educ~tion •• SEOGA Team Results Elected Charieston Area Representative .Tl!n:ns. w. . ' · 5- 'lbeDailY Sentinel. Mlddleoort-Pcmernv. 0 .. June28, ltn Hawaiian Bridal Shower Given Itappy Hustlers Social Plan .Rummage Sale· Calendar An Hawaiian thenie was carried out in ihe decorations for a bridal shower honoring ·IJ'be Rev. and Mrs. Dale beauty, love, hope and Miss Kaye HoweU, bride-elect MONDAY McClurg, the Rev, and Mrs. meditation. Achild's version, a of Larry Walker. Frank Cheesebrew and Miss Japanese version, a Chinese RUTLAND Garden Club, The shower waa held Tuesday Version and a welfare version open meeting, 8 p.m. Monday, Ia Martha Ann Matflln were gues it d M th dtst at a potluck dinner held Friday were given before Mrs. Me: Rutland Un e . e o A weelily feature of Meigs Clurg read the 23rd Psalm from Church social room. Mrs. County Gilden Club members. ' night at the Racine Wesleyan the Bible as Mrs. Roush played Robert Tbomps9n , guest United Methodist Church by the usln "Beauty of the Earth" and the demonstrator g roses. ) : By Mrs. Herbert Roush Happy.Hustler's Clau. group bummed. Mrs. Libby TU~DA Y . Guests Wednesday of Mr. and BY ,JEAN NEASE The Rev. Mr. Cheesebtew, Wilford sang "Evening DIRECTORS meeting • WUdl!food Gardea C1ab formerly of the Cheshire Prayer," and the program Pomeroy-Middleport Ltons Mrs. Charles Lawson were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ') How do yllu tell the pojaonous plant~! from the edible ooes? church, a~:s~ ':11 ~· concluded · with a prayer by Club; 7 p.m. Tuesda~ at Far- Lawson and Charles of Letart, ( There 1a no set rule to go by. "Avoid plants with a milky juice." recently or h U it ~ Miss Mallen. mers Bank and Savmgs Co., W. Va. ) . . U chico milk ministry of t e n e A . t a brief business meeting, Pomeroy' 1 t Paul uncesKloes, 'lbal would rule out the edible dande on greens, ry • • Methodist Church, ba\te been r David and Edward Friend of ) weed, and even garden lettuce, so this rule is wortbleu. "Blue or assigned to asalst the Rev. Mr. thank you notes were read from president-e ec an no · Pittsburgh, Pa . (former black berries are alwa)'8 safe and white berries are always McClurg In ministering to the the Rev. and Mrs. McClurg for MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, residents), were visiting friends ' pollonoua." Don't count on it! Privet,lyY, and numerous other Racine area charge. The an anniversary gift and from Eight and Forty, wiener roast, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward I < planll bear black or blue benies that are po!Jonous wblle the Cheesebrews are residing in the Mrs. Ada Cramlet for flowers Virgil JWush and Sons, Letart Friend and four children have I I IIIOWberryolthenortblaadeUclo!llfrultandiiiOwwhiteincolor. parsonage at Dorcas. ·during her illness. ,Falls, 7 p.m. Tuesday. casual moved from Pittsburgh, Pa. !o . 1 'lbe safest rule to fOllow Ia: ''Never use any plant for fOod unW II Mrs Bertha Spencer bad A rummage sale was planned attire. ) the Waid Hayman residence at 1 II Identified and !mown to be edible." Years ago this was done by charg~ of the program which for July 16-17 and Mreds.toDoflndrothy HYMN SING Tuesday NO Tanners Run. ;; --...i-~ the '-·-'edg al •• to a younger one lib b the Rev McKenzie waa nam a · • · Sunday callers in the Russell 111 older person ..,.....'IS ....,.. e o•.., · . · , opened w prayer Y . • suitable iace for the sale. Both p.m: Freedom Gospel Mission '~ Today,llke so many tbiltgs, tbla Ia becoming a thing of the~· Mr. McClurg. Mrs. . Lav~ the Jm/and August meetings at Bald Knobs with the Duncan RQush home were Mrs. Gladys ANNUAL PICNIC -~ Some of lbe common mistakes ~de are: confusing t e Simpson bad a plano so o, lcnics at the Roush family of Tampa, Fla. The Shields, Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Annual family picnic of the yelloir«anp berries of the horse nettle, a poisonous plant of the Rosary, Mrs. Robe~~ Roush : I be P 1 on the Watson public is invited. 'd Rose Garden Club of Tuppers nlgbllhade family with the edible groiDid cherry; the sweet flag played "Minuet in G, and the .er cour . Lewis of Clifton, W. Va. · ~ Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre Plains was held recently at Ute or calamlll with the wild lrla. The calamus root bas a fragrant, group .~ang "Blessed f~~ birthday of Mrs. Bertha THURSDAY and daughter, Lou Ann, of attractive country home of Mrs. • .'1' . llpicy aroma and when the bale is peeled, makes a fine flavoring Assurance. _ . Johnson waa observed with LAUREL CLIFF Better • b-aalad•. The wild lrl8 ameDa acrid and weedy and is poisonous. A candle~ s;:c~e:! cards and a cake being served . Kanauga spent Sunday with Mr. Floyd Stout. - ~ Health Club picnic, 6:30 p.m . -I Fifteen members and their .,.. Some lllld planll are both poisonous and edible and some "Versions of e . b honor Also noted were Route 33 Roadside Park, right and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. ' I! Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. families were present for the domellllc plailll too. Potatoes are about the most universally was held with members ~e ~irthdays of Mrs. Edith side. Pete Shields, . Mrs. Philip_ affair. Mrs. Oscar Pennington nand Mrs. Sybil Miles. >! . eatm food bllt the aeed balls which follow the bl0880rita on tl!e . representing abundance, Ha . ;. Radford and daughter, gave devotions to open the · plant are dailcerous. The leaf stem of the rhubarb plant is what righteousness, chotce, faith , yma Birthday Honored i( Stephanie of Pomeroy Rt. were meeting. The July meeting will n eat ,but the green leaf contains Olll!lc ,acid which in large The sixth birthday of Jeffrey visitors in Parkersburg Mon- be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Headley with a flower quanllliea ciJuld be fatal. 'lbe pokeweecj root and berries _are Baughman, son of Mr. and Mrs. day. barmfa1 bultheiUccUJentahoota that appear in the spring contain '.t' Lawrence Baughman, was Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre show to be staged at that time. large amountaofvllamln A and C and are sold In the markets of observed Saturday with a party were at Holzer Medical Center A judge from outside the club -IIOt. cities. Raw marsh marigold is bannful but when cooked, is ....;nt·t~1J at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday for Mrs. Sayre to membership will be selected. consult her doctor. They also .1. tit 'J 'J Eugene Smith, Syracuse. ' Some Dowers and houseplants are alao bannful. All parts of · · Attending the party besides visited Mrs. Helen Sayre Hart, the m01111ain laurel, rhododendron, and elephant's ear are Mike Struble, senior at Meigs Kenneth Harris, Jr., Mike and the Baughman and Smith a patient at the .Medical Center. GUEST SPEAKER pol.lonoua. Plrla of the following can cause reactions: High School, was speaker for Eddie Young, S)even JeweU. families, Tim, John, Cindy and Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson Mrs. Ruth Gosney of D' ArDumbcane (Dlefenbacbla), Berries of the MiBtletoe, the Youth Sunday observance at Jim Rosenbaum and David Mark Smith, was Mrs. EUen and children spent Monday tiste Studios was guest speaker Amaryllla Azalea, BeUadonna, Boxwood, Christmas Rose, the ·Trlnlty Church, Pomeroy. Harris were acolytes. Smith, Bradbury, William Fred evening with Mr. and Mrs. at a meeting of the Meigs TOPS Daphne, H~, Pnlnaettla leaves and flowerS, Daffodil A delegate to Buckeye Boys' The youth choir under the Smith, Sr. was unable to attend RusseU Roush and family. Knolchers recenUy. llJaclnlll and Narcil8ua bulba,leavea of the Foxglove, European State at ABhialld College, Mike direction of Mrs. Don Thomas the affair having been Brice Sayre of Columbus will She discussed interior , Blllenll~t, Jaruulem Cherry, Larkspur, LilY of the Valley,~ spoke on his experien~~s there. with Mrs. Marvin Burl at the hospitalized the night before. spent the summer with his decorating and displayed 1 ~ 1 m Poppy sweet pea aeeda castor bean seeds, Wisteria He commented on the For God organ sang "I Have ASaviour" Pictures were taken and cake grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. several pictures with comments - . All~~ of the yew especlally the berries are poisonous. and Country" motto of the In three parts. Solos were ll!ken and punch were served. Gifts Herbert Sayre. Brice will be on placement · and arAll of the jimlon are poisonous. Even chewing on the American Legion and told of the by Becky Thomas, Mary Helen were presented to Jeffrey. employed by the State Highway rafigements for effectiveness. Department. leaN or 1w1g1 of cherry trees can cause harm. I've left polson prevalent attitude of the boys ~~t:mrRo:~'au~~ot:~ Mrs. Louise Eads was queen Ivy ' to the last because poison IvY is not really poisonous. It should there for peace, ~ut not peace at Mr. and Mrs. James for the week, selected on the be -"-' an "allergen." Uke ragweed, II only bothers people who any price. He satd that we must members of the choir were Knighting, Terry and Jeff of basis of weight loss. Diet drinks ........, bs e with freedom Mike Danny Thomas, David Harris, ·"-•tolt ...... ,~...;,·-oua plants contain atoxic subatance ve peac · FINAL PROTEST Racine; Mr. and Mrs. carroll were served. arehl,.._h th.•bod.""'y!:"""'hen'it contacts the akin or is swallowed. was sponsored at Boys' State by Mark Mitch, Jim Rosenbaum, LONDON (UPI) -Deputy White, Darla, Deanna, and ,.. c ,,....,. e " ok u1d r k - ut h . ~--piants Drew webs ter Post 39 • Usa Thomas, Maria Legar and coroner John Molton told an Keith spent Sunday evening • Pomeroy, Kathy Blaettnar. Thladoeanotmeanyou onO """" o your ouse y·'l out the llbruba and vines. Educate your cblldren to the Donald Mayer bad charge of Mrs. Pearl Mora noted that inquest that after Robert with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp 33, leaped 200 feet to and sOns. ltuarda·of plants just aa you do the hazards of traffic and other the opening service with Joe the Rev. and ·Mrs. Robert Murton, his death, from a building in Weekend callers on Mr. and every day tblncB around them. · ' Struble giving the opening Hegnauer of Berne, Ind., a downtown\ London, a suicide Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Paul Reference material: The Ohio Farmer"""uly 1961; True prayllf imd reading the scrip- former minister, will attend the note was found in his pocket. It Sayre of Colwnbus, Brooks Magazine- March 1971. ·• "' ~ , . ,, .,, · ture;•The~fltring was taken by Sunday service here. said: "! prefer to die, rather~,Sayre 1 , of ~~. Mr. and • than work for a wage.whlch the Mrs. fete sm~,lds. r ~9,95 government lakes more than Mr. and ,Mf~: Pete Shields half of in taxes, weUare rates spent Sunday afternoon with s~ . . .u~ . ~wn­ and inflation." Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Balante On ConveAient -Green TJr,umb Notes • .•. '• •.• �• • .' qu <EH~IIIII't 3A0Ha 31' YTHCliM ~mti) 3SIOY ~POOr ··YI33WOJ Meigs 4-H Uub News 2 SillS Of .QUALm Pomeroy Motor Co. For Rent ·. :· 'l TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33. 'h.mlle north of new Melge. ,, . H1gh School. Phone 992-2941 . '; 3-5-lfc ••-. The Stiversvllle StitChers f.H dinners. Debbie Conklin,. the Club met June 17 at Ada· Van county extension agent' in home FURNISHED and unfurnished Have Your seasonal Meter's home. There were two economics, gave a special apartmen ts. Close to school. advisors and nlne members report on food and nutrition. Phone 992-5434. 1966 PLY. V·8 STA. WAGON $895 Complete Air Con~itioning · present. . Sherry Epple was in charge of 10-18-lfc V-8 engine, good tires. clean body & nice vinyl Interior, Melindapalleywasin charge · recreation. Tammy Fitch and Remodeling ..-,tomaflc trans ., power steering, radio, luggage rack . TRAVEL trailer, locally. t;lhone Inspect~ and cf recreation. They played tag. Debbie Windon served refresh992-2367 before 5 p.m. dally. Regularly Priced at 11095.00. Special EOM. Kitchens, Baths 6-22-61p Sharlee Evans and Ada Van ments. Room Additions Re.Charge 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE. $799 On June 10 the club met at . Meter ~rved refreshments. And Patios GUI'RANTEED5 RM. house and bath in 6 Cyl. , stand. trans., local I owner car. good tires, rad io, Botkhoe And The next meeting 1Vi11 be Jayne Smith's home. There Rutland . Phone 992-6329. Special Plus healer. Reg . Price 11095.00. Specia l EOM. Pllone 992-2094 End loader Work July 1 at Ada Van Meter's were three advisrirs and eleven 6-22-61c At Parts Pomeroy Home & Auto home. - Teresa ·Meadows, members ln attendance. Vicky 1967 PONTIAC LEMANS CPE. 11295 Septic Tanks 1 BEDROOM trailer apartSprint equipment including bucket seats, console, 3 speed Reporter. Epple gave a demonstration ()peniTIIS And Leach Beds. . ment, Ideal for couples . floor shift, 6 cyl. overhead cam., good tires, radio, Monday lhru Saturday TilE CONDOR f.H Club met entitled "Angels on Horseback" Conlact McClure's Dairy Isle, PHONE 992·2143 beautiful blue finish , local low mileage car. Anice on• 604 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. June 21 at the State Farm. and Jayne Smith gave a 992-5248 or 992-3436. 6-27-61c There were nine members and demon8tration entitled one advisor attending the "S'mores." Nancy Ridenour FURNISHED apartment 2171.'2 Roofing & Carpenter · gave a demonstration on orange meeting. North Third St., Middleport. Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. They discussed raising the slices and segments. Mrs: John Ol'tM 1:00 P.M. Wolll 6-27-tfc amount of dues to be paid. Dale Reivle gave a special report on STOP PAYING RENT and own a house with POMEROY, OHIO Spouting, Roof Rowley was In charge of health. your rent money • For Sale recreation. They played Sherry Epple was in charge of WANT AD Painting SINGER sewing ·machine, baseball. George Rowley was In recrea lion , Rachel Hunter INFORMAl'ION automallc zig zag sewing Lost NEW;;.- OLD WORK DEADLINES charge of refreshments.- Jim served refreshments . machine, makes bullonholes. 5 P.M. Day Before Publication BLACK and while pony run off darns, ·monograms, etc. Pay . Bailey, Reporler. Tammy Fitch, Reporter. All Weafher Roofing & Monday Deadllne9a.m. balante of $46.20. Use our with sled. harness ond all. See Construc;11on Co. TilE PINE GROVE Pals 4-H TilE TIJPPERS Plains f.H Ca~J:l!llatlon & Corrections budget terms . Call 992-7085. Phone 992-6055. Raymond DEXTER, O. 45726 Tom Crow Dale Dutton Club has held .two meetings Girls met June 22 at Rose Carr's Will be accepted untll9·a .m. f~ r 6-27-6tc McCumber . PHONE 742.3945 Day of Publication 992-2580 992·2534 6·27-6tc recently, according to Tammy home. There were two advisor8 REGULATIONS ·Insured- Experlenc;ed Pomeroy REGATTA Special. 17-fl . Middleport FilCh, reporter. and eight members in at- · The Publisher reserves the Work G.u annteed Thompson boat, dock covers, On June 3 they planned an all tendance. They elected a new right to edit or reiect any ads Auto Sales extra s, 75 HP newly rebuilt ··I• objectional . The day meeting of cooking and vice-president, JeMy Bailey. deemed motor, trailer. Good ski boat. publisher will not be responsible 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. S600 . Call 992-2003 . Will ATTENTION PR'OSPECTIVE aewlrtg. They a)IJo painted five Rose Carr gave a demon- for more than one Incorrect. hardtop, power steering, demonstrate. trash barrels green with their stratlon on the colors of Insertion. MOBILE HOME BUYERS! power brakes , air , 18,000 6-8-lfc RATES miles. Excellent condition . ,_ 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be !he Most P.:olltabte club name in white ior the Bar material on an lndlvldual's Phone 992-2288. . For W~nt Ad Service ' ·. . Time You Ever Spent. 30 Horse Club. Becky Windon complexion. 5centsperWordonelnserlion . 6-3-llc 350 KAWASAKI motorcycle, MlnlmumCharge75c --------1970 model , S675. 175 gave a demOIIBtratlon on how to Beth Headley and Sonia Carr Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 12 cents per word three . DODGE a ;., ton, 4_ speed, Kawasaki motorcycle, 1966 1967 lay a fire and Betsy Amabary · were In charge of recreation. tl 1 11 - ~ model, 1250. Roger Bahr, f«.iWINSOR i!CHAMPION, -41AL50 ve n_ser ons. good condition, 8 ply tires, H. Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3958. gave a · demonstration on foil They played Jacket Stunt and consecu i8 cents per word six con- D. springs, $1,500. Phone 9922.7fc . CBUDDY ,-fr_\'AN DYKE DOUBLE-WIDES 62 Drive the Pig to Market. Teresa secutlve Insertions. 2975 25 Per Cent Discount on paid · Carr served refreshments. 6-27-3tc SPINET - CONSOLE PIANO SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW .I ads and ads paid within 10 days. ' The next meeting is scheduled WANTED, responsible party to CARl) OF THANKS 1950 CHRY SLER, running PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. take over spinet plano. Easy for Jime 29. - Teresa Buckley, &OBITUARY • condi ti on, 1150. Phone 992- terms. Can be seen locally. From the Largest Truck o~ 11.50 for 50 word minimum. MEMORIAL BRtDG.f TRAFFIC CIRCLE Reporter. 271&. Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Bulldozer Radiator to the Each additional word 2c. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. 6-27-3tc ' THE POMEROY Benders Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana .Smallest BLIND ADS Heater Core. . ' 46176. Mr. anq Mrs. Larry McGrath met June 21 at Mrs. Blakeslee's Additional 25c Charge per CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING . 1963 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door. 6·22·12tp and children were supper home. There were four mem· Advertisement. Dick Vaughan, phone 992power brakes, . power OFFICE HOURS Real Estate For Sale guests of the Earl McGraths bers and one advisor in at3374, Dale Lillie, phone 992steering, good condition . G. E. Range, $90, cabinet sinK, 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, ,Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy, 6346. Contact Robert Tewksbary. $40, bathroom basin, 120. Friday evening, tendance. lniJI'Id Hawley gave a 8:30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His ., 6·23-30tc 6-25-31p Phone 742-4171 . · Clinton Gilkey and son, Tad, ·demonstration on how to make Saturday . Sale For Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. 6-27-3tc of Albany and Joey, GOkey of brownies. She was also in · In Memory 310 CASE dozer. blade and 10-25-ffc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Notice winch. Good condition. Phone · - - - - - - - - cancelled? Lost your ColiDllbus were Friday evening charge of recreation and 1965 CORVAIR Monza hardtop, 742-4794. 8 to 4 p.m. Aller 4 operator's license? Call 992· 25 automatic pistol , single IN MEMO'RY ot our father and REDUCE safe and ' rast with callers of Ava Gilkey, Joey Is refreshments. HOUSE -1642 Lincoln Heights. phone 69S·3257. 2966. shot .. 22 rifle, antique player husband, Charles W. Fridley, Call Danny Thompson, 992· Gobese tablets and E-Vap spending a week with his uncle The next meeting is scheduled 6-24-61c 6·15·1fC plan o. Phone 742-5042. who passed away five years water pills. Nelson Drugs. 2196. and aunt. . for June 29 at Mrs. Blakeslee's 6-27-41c ago, June 28. Sadly missed by 6·27-301p 26 -tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller LOGAN FIRE and safety ·- - - - - -5'wife, Goldie, daughters , Mr, and Mrs. O.eadle and two home. - Tina Oilffy, Reporter. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. equipment. Sales and service. Loretta Wagner , Nancy REVIVAL starting Wednesday BLACK raspberries , Roy 5 ROOM br Ic k horne wl'h bat h, children of Columbus were 662·3035. All types and sizes of tire Proffitt. Phone 843-2281. Musser, and sons, Delbert, al Rutland Free Will Baptist paneling and wall to wall' , 2-12-lfc weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 6-27-91c extinguishers. Special prices Charles, and Larry, and Church, 7:30 each evening . carpeting. Phone 992-2540 or -on extingu ishers for boats, Junior Payne. grandchildren. Rev. Paul T.aylor, evangelisl. 992-3465. ' NEIGLER Conslrucflon . For campers, homes . Also 6-28-llp !. . . and Mrs. Larry Clark 20" ELECTRIC reversible Public lnvlled. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6_·2 4-61p bulldin~ or remodeling your discount prices on of her sizes. -----window fan · S20, single studio 6-27-6tc have had their trailer mpved Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone home . Call Guy Nelgler, couch · 118. Phone 992·2516. HOUS·E In Syracuse, 2 lots, Racine, Ohio. 992-3821. Owner Dwight near Tuppers Plains and will Wanted To Buy 6-25-31c ANNUAL Flag Tournament all $1 ,800.00. Phone 992-2806. Logan . 7-31 -tfc occupy It soon. HOUSE In Pomeroy-Middleport day Sunday, July 4th at the 6·21 -61c 6-16-30tc T FT Chester Hill Golf Course. 1 S AR CRA 1968 Compact 6. ----...,.....,.,,........:..;.:..:.:...: - - - - - - - . area, 2 or 3 bedrooms, on land . RALPH:S CARPET - Up. Mrs. WaidoNeattsspendlnga .. . Prizes will be given. deluxe camper . Pho)'le 992· I "'" contr'\ct . Phone 742-5775. ,few weeks ln CaUfornla at.SE d.h If · · Cleaning Service. Hou story an a • 6 rooms, · ' holstery 6-27-3tc 3860. Free estimates. Phone 6-25-6fc tending her IJI'anddaughter's ~ t~.' Rutland. Phone 742· Gallipolis .146-0 . 294 6-25-3tc 1 IJI'aduaUon.. Donald Chaney to Mae A N T 1 Q u E s : d 1s h e s , SMALLEY ' S Gift Shop, 3-12·1fC 6-25-lfc Chester, Ohio. Bottles, Bl lnko 46 ACRES, 10 x 60 trailer with Mr. Doyle Hudson who live on Frazier, Parcels, Olive. telephones, clocks, brass ~ 36" X23" 5.·009 ~ .. plassware, Sequoia ware, the Curt Hysell farm Is home James w. Ogdin, Emma E. beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, storm doors and SIX ROOM house. bath, fuli AWNINGS; Phone 992-3403. jewelry, flowers. small items, tipout. Old vacant house, lake windows, carpor1s, after a - k In Holzer Medical Ogdln to Beatrice E. Howell, 5-27-JOtc basement, 133 Butternut Ave., marquees, aluminum and large collection ol Avon and excellent camp site. 2 siding iust walking distance from and railing. Call A. Jacob, bottles. Open 1 to 8 p.m. daily. miles from Middleport. Phone Center with pnewnonla. Lola 38, 39, Merrill's Add., - - - - -- - - downtown Pomeroy. Contact · 6-18-12tc . 992-2362. , Mrs. Virginia Burke ot .•Rutiand. , TELEPHONES, brass beds, sales representative. For free Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth · estimates, 6-25-61c phone Charles R:aclrie visited the Bob Alkires Mabel O. Sanborn to Bess H, clocks, dishes, old furniture, USED OFFSET PLATES Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, REGISTERED Quarter stud V. V. Lisle, Syracuse. HAVE 237-4334. Columbus: Monday. . Sanborn, Lot 57, Middleport. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. female Norwegian Johnson and Son, Inc. servi ce, Hank' s Rock 209498. TWO MANY USES 5-9-llc Mrs. Clarence Eastman was C. C. Cuckler. to Harry A. 4-27-tfc Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3. elhound pups . Phone 992-2362. 5-27-lfc Pomeroy, Ohio, . Phone 9926~25 - 6lc MIDDLEPORT Stewart rushed to Holzer Medical Bailey, Violet G. Bailey, 1.7 6880. home, S. 4th St., 2-story brick O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER Center SWlday evening after Acre, Rutland. 6-17-l21c COAL, limestone . Excelsior 1/ICE. Phone 949-4551. garage, 3 bedrooms, and 8 for 11.00 falling at her home. She waa Fred E. Woods, Roberta ' NOTICE oF Salt Works. E. Main St., 5-30-tfc sleeping porch, 2'1• baths, lull KITTENS to give away. Phone returned 'home Monday by Woods to Russell w. Lee, Inous APPOINTMENT Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . basement, hot water heat, 2 Case No. 20, 516 992·5327. lots. Shown by appointment BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 4-9-ttc ambul ance. Slle ha s a bad!y G. Lee , ParceI, Or ange. Estote of Leo Marshall, 6-22- l2tc Septic tanks Installed. George only. RODNEY DOWNING, lruised hlp. Emerson Well, Elizabeth Well Deceued. . I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. BUILDIN G LOTS for sale . · REAL ESTATE BROKER. Notice Is hereby oiven thai Cllnton Gilkey and son, Tad, to James W. Ogdln," Emma E. Bessie 4-25-lfc Newly approved in restr icted SAVE UP lo one half. Bring Wise, of Rutland , Oh io, PHONE 992-3731. district. Near Rock housing your sick TV to Chuck's TV 6-27-Jic went to Colwnbus Thursday to. Ogdin, 5.29 Acres, Pomeroy. has been duty appointed Ad · --- - . HARRISON'S TV AND AN· Springs. Phone 992-6S87 after Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 111 Court St. get a load of lwnber _to complete L. H. WILson, Mabel F. Wilson . ~~~~:~~11.rlxd~fc~h;s;J.'"t1~~; L~~ TENNA SERVICE. Phone 5 p. m ., or on weekends . Pomeroy. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2522. the house he Is building. They to Kester D. Matheny, Vicki J . Meigs County. Oh io. 6-17-llc 4-23-tfc Creditors are requ ired to file 6·10·1fC t th lght with h th spen e n e F . 0, Mal eny, 7 Acres, 15 Acres, the ir claims with said fiduciary KOSCOT KOSMEriCS, wigs " NEVER used anyfhlng like Whaleys, Lebanon. within four months . For Sale or Trade INTERIOR, exterior decorator it," say users of Blue Lustre and accessories. Call · us for · Mrs. Freda Carsey and Gene Beegle, Sarah Beegle to 19gated this 91 h day Of June, WHITE stud pony, 381n .• lame. and barn roofs. Phone 742-carpet cleaner. Renf electric yo~r needs . We deliver 5683. . Will sell reasonable or will daughterar~vlsltinglnNewark Ira Beegle, Parcel, Sutton. F. H. O' BRIEN shampooer $1 . Baker Fur- ~~~\~~tors, Brown:s. Phone . trade for 3 pigs. Phone 992· · . · 6·20-30tc niture Company. with her son, James Payne and . Ira , Beegle to Ronald G. trft~ Of sa id County 5946. 6-23-6tc ~ 6. -2. -tt.< family. ' Beegle, Leanna S. Beegle, 6-27-Jic O' DELL WHEEL alignment - Broker Joe Carsey Ia doing carpenter Parcel, Sutton. ----;:EGAL-NOT~E- located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. 110 Mechanic Street '63 CHEVY II , 6 cyl. , standard, Complete front end service, , ~omergy, Ohio work for Junior Payne. Earl F. Snyder, Mary E. Notice 1s hereby given that Female Help Wanted 26 " riding lawn mower . tune up and broke service. Phone 985-3929. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre and Snyder to Elmer H. Bush, Pt. ~ho"w~~~f~. 0k!1~~st~g~~,'/~~f~ . OPENINGS FOR WOMEN Wheels balanced eleo6-27-3fp POMEROY- 3 bedroom home, tronlcally. All work Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Sayre and Lot 48, Dabney's Add ., ~Ill hold a gubllc hearing on the Who want work but cannoi beth, forced air heat and guaranteed . Reasonable son are in Florida visiting the Pomeroy, .:7~nshlp Udget for the year give full lime. Splendid In· '61 PONTIAC, Tempest, 4 cyl ., aparlmenl, Nice lot. Asking Phone 992-3213. rates. Carl Sayres. Richard L. Slack to Lenore S. such hearing will be held at come opportunity for you as a $125, '64 Pontiac Catallne $7,500.00. 6·24-301c Mr. Robert Jewell installed Slack, .97 Acre, 100 Acre, Lot the office of the Board of Watkins Personal Shopper. $325, Acetylene welding Trustees July 12, s p.m. Write Personal Shopper ouffil, hoses, gages and carf, MOTEL LOCATION- 7 acres · an air conditioner for Mamie 309, Middleport. Floyd Norris, Clerk Dept. , Box 10, Watkins SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED $75. Phone 742-5361. on route 7. 1 Reasonable rates. Ph. ~<16-4782, Newlun. Grella Simpson to Calvin B. l6l 2s Products, Inc .. Winona , 6-27-3tc POMEROY BUSINESS Gallipolis. John Russell. Mrs. May Mason spent a Simpson, Lucetta G. Simpson, Minnesota 55987. · 6-28-1tc 1861 COLT Navy replica BUILDING 2 business ' Owner & Operator, LEGAL NOTICE couple of weeks . with her son, Lot, Racine, revolver, also holster, flask rooms with 2 restrooms on 1st 5-13-ffc Mr. and Mrs, Jack Mason in Jemo Associates Inc. to and bullet mold . Very nice . floor . Second floor has 2 NOTICE OF PUBLIC 1220 Washington Blvd .. Phone 742-5625. HEARING ON BUDGET buslntss rooms rented and 5 EXPERT lawn mower and Chicago. Robert M. Pooler, Betty M. Belpre, Olllo tiller repair. Free pickup and OF MIDDLE PORT, OH 10 6-24-6tc room apartment. Only Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steinmetz Pooler, Lot No. 17, Riverview Help .Wanted delivery . Warren's Mower Notice Is hereby given that on $25,000.00. the 12th day of July 1971 at 7:00 and six children are spending Acres, Middleport. Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone PALAMINO. 7 years old, 62", EARLY AMERICAN stereo, P .M ., 1 public hearing will be 992-7357. rode In Regatta Parade . some time with his mother, AM-FM radio lovely maple 7 FARMS - 21 acres to 320 held on t_ h e budge1 prepared by Phone 992-2797 . finish, 4 speed changer . acres. Starting at $6,000.00. , - - -- - - - -5-_1_8 -llc Village of Middleport, Meigs Kathryn Weaver, and other 6·24·61c Co., Ohio for the next suc Separate confrols, .c speaker SEWING MAC relatives. ceeding Fiscal year ending sound system. Balance $78.59. 4 BUILDIN(O 'LOCATIONS - , HINES. ·Repair Mrs. Darold Graham and two December 31. 1972. Such 1967 TAGALONG camper, Free gill wllh every .pur$1 500 00 up . . service, all makes, 992-2284, hearing wl11 be held a1 the excellent condition. Fully chase. Use our budgel terms. ' . · The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. sons are staying with Bessie Village Hell et Middleport, equipped. Phone 247-2554. Call 992-7085. WQUI.D YOU LIKE TO BUY Authorized Singer Sales and Graham until they get their C OhiO . 6-27-6tc OR- BUILD YOURSELF A Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 6-24-6tc Gene Grate, Clerk shots to leave for the PhllioVillage of Middleport, Ohio ~f:ER~~'1>hN1.E HAVE ' . 3-29-tfc . . . .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii plnea for two ye81's. Rev. William DeMoss and (6) 2S STEREO-RADIO console. 4 , READY-MIX CONCRETE speed Intermixed changer, ' d 11 d Mr. and Mr 8. David Riggs Harry Miller attended the West and e vere rlghf to your dual volume control. 4 POMEROY - 6 room frame LEGAL NOTICE and children were 1n Ravena Virginia Annual tonference of speaker sound system, · home with 2 lots for mobile ' pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free Hrarlng on 1971 Budget tor beautiful "!alnut finish. ' homes. Asking $3,000,00. est mates. Phone 992-3284. Saturday to attend the wedding the United Methodist Church, Sutton Township will be held All Our First Line . Balance 164.89. Free~lft with Goegleln Reedy -Mix Co., of his brother. June &.13 at West Virginia July 13 at 8 p.m . at Town Hall. DO YOU WANT TO SEJ.,L, SEE Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992-2156 William Cross every purchase. se our US, IF NO SALE, NO COST . ___ _ _ __ __6-_JO-_IIc Mr, and Mrs, Jim Sheets has Wesleyan ,College, BuchaMon. Clerk budget terms. Coli 992·7085. TO YOU. Sutton Township moved to the a.arles Sheets Mr · and Mrs. Donald F, 6·27-6tc FREE ESTIMATE on general (6) 2S, ll NEED someone to live-In as . Buy 1 tiro ot r119ular price farm known as the Mill Chase Roush and Sheryl were In get 2nd lire at H & N day old or started HELEN L. TEAFORD, · remodeling , rootrng and companion to elderly lady. farm. Pittsburgh during the weekend Leghorn pullets. Both floor or ASSOCIATE painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 Light housework . Phone 992cage grown available. 992·3325 992·2371 a .m. to 6 p.m. Relatives have learned that lo attend the wedding of Miss 7269. 6·9·301C Poullry Housing and - , -- - - - - - Gerltude (Dolly) Landaker, Patsy McComb, daughter of The Almanac 6-25-3tc Automation. Mldern Poultry, and Mrs. Joe McComb. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer da ughter ofHoward an dthe 1ate Mr. 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. · 992· Mr. and Mrs . . Howar d ByUnltedP""aalnternatlonal Complete Service 2164. ' Wy Landaker, passed away In Today is Monday, June 28, For Rent Phone 949•3821 6·27-llc. May. Wagenhals have returned home the l7Dth day of 1971. · Racine, Ohio -3 ROOM furnished apartment, 8 Crlft Bt;adford PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 zig-zag Mr. arid Mrs. Doug Bishop after spending vacation in The moon IS between Its new 608 Eul M.in utilities paid. 356 North 4th 5·1 ·1fc sewing machines. Slln In Pomeroy and chUdren visited over the Florida. While there they also phase and first quarter. Real Estate Fdr Sale St., Mlddle~orl after 5 p.m., original cartons . No af. . weekend with Mr. Bishop's look a boat cruise to Nj1888u. The morning stars are Venus, William 'Sml,lh. lachmenls needed as our 3 BEDROOM !?rick home. WANTED :... J .BEDROOM 6-27-121p Cholet location In Middleport. controls are built-ln . Sews mother and brother at Red.V • and Mrsthe. James Moy Mars and Saturn · HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY Seen by appo,lntment only. Call ttsb Ky an sons spent weekend at · with l or 2 needles, makes - FROM $8,900 to $15,000. e urg, · Waterioo Iowa • The evening stars are Mereu- TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Phone 992·552l 11ftr 4 p.m. bullonholes. sew on bullons, Mr. Vernon Sopher of ' • ry and Jupiter. Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, monogrems, and blind .hem 5-7-lfc ALSO WANTED - FARMS Hollywood, Fla., calltld ori Mrs. Dr. Wayne Ewing, Professor ThQie born on this day are Ohio. 992-2951. stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 15 acres to ]50 ecres, FROM or budoet plan available . 24 ACRE larm Nary Diehl and the Felli Alkire cf Medteval Ch~h Hlatory at under the al•n "' Can 4-2-lfc $5,!JOI! tc $211.000. Phone m-56~1 . with or Hamma Dtvlmty School, a •• cer. ._....... . Springfield Oblo was gueat American composer Richard . EXTRA large trailer iots good OUR ONLY BUSINESS 1be Andenon reunlGo 'fU putor t 's·1 p ' ..1 Luthe Rodgen was born June 28, location. Velma . G. Z~span, IS REAL ESTATE room, he1cl fllhlr'l Day at bailie a . · .... ~ ran 19Q2. · . ·•713·5750, Mason, w. Va . . beck of Mrl. Ella AHertoa. A ,Church, ~y. . . ,~ On lhll day in biatory: . 6-15·12tc HI!NIIIY CLELAND I REALTOR •••••••r-auldlt .. sc1en0a.. '·belleve that lnliMCOftll'ellmacleLibOr NICE 8x35 trailer with lipout lid ....... _..._.. Mo., ~• _,.,_ 'life began IQ the oeeana arid Day • holiday far ,_.. exfenalon, t btdroom and air fft-225'1 tft.:aua ~~. ~-!! alllbe ~ko~. w~lc~.h!"d "!•"J kind• ~~'.the flrat Monday In conditioning. Phone 992·6452. ------- EXPERT Wheel Alignment )OHNSON MASONRY '5.55 • 6.98 YAMlC!AA !Mro'101o1 . \ .)01,8 .' Blaettnar's . . 742-4902 hmeroy Motor Co. WANT A NEw HOUSE? eves. .- NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. \'HW ~ .J.J'O< c <JA3.<1'Ck IA3 HW .3~ .J.J'Ct<' 3qQH HA , 3.1'l3H yqqAH i!'Vq<:!Aq HAM - '.'•.J.IIW ~A30 ,a23J3TAO .EXPERIENCED, .Radiator SeiVic& Harrisonville Society News ~ . BLAEITNARS ' .- Meigs . q()() Y:!UJA liDXIUY uo!J s~ i l l l i :t~ I ~ bod tJ nS rhstt sd ' w:.m~ 1svs l Property Transfers ForSale Aluminum · Sheets LEGAL NOTICE II:!IOOJ l<UI08·:mT ~~ ­ • DHlTTIWIIIJ !!A 81 '' ' lilT ~ .WT:l!V SUOI012!11 .,Oil ·011 .R<I ~ '= ·H~II!K ll!OHW J.In'!l I!!M !liT HOI tr.lRIIlB •' B.. v111ae1M ··iii!IIA. =-!:!!=~>;[!Jj@fi1I\t!f& !TEAFORD. . P.... .... I IIIII SR. 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'(IIJ.O'IO .H (.obw~) oall.enB.tt ...,10,0£ --- nuli.ll .rmo\ '(ihoV .BI orloBo •mtob aoJ.Bmh'l.t£ . noUGIIJI'II .28 no ~ ll'iotlllouH ·• a'&t.8'1R .~ ovom qo!B .t.t -1100 .n: ;Jaev ··~.,_,.8., - 'U\ \f.'.'\'f n 'uoYrwo· nil .....'ll .at ........ \ I'(Od .• '(tlo lbmn'II .8 moll lo>lou8 .Ot juJ,B.I luq "'lll'lo'l! .8 to mob)lllll 1on1Jl &faA dalnaq8 n..up Ja:l'loM .et lelll:ev 10 l&li'IOM .ot -antdlo'K .et .elo lu'l .•t -100"- bo-(o-boSI .~t quo n,.,_l btl:r~b sl!b IJfiOTIII woM u ,,.,...,. 01hcjun! orlt anol ol olci.,A .8t· no!lol l>'wlnaT .U , .nooh.oo noda o~lld ltohtaiUI alnotaoo ( XI I I I I I X I ) A ~....:1·=-=':::i:.JI!M=.:'*=~~~~'~....J lao0.8t etOle'ltdT .tiE nbii,IE llolll/lJIO!I (wO't'leiaot n!lwiAA.) YJiliiJ lt<IOAM MIVOW lllAil "'ldmul ,o\ "'d &¥ "IIVOliJAW" .' ~t\ 1\n AAM X~3Yl 3'!()fll\3\'3 ~ .,o)(.C£ oJIIJIJ!olil> SnA-. .,,..,.,111nA A- "'""*" VAJ'I e'33J.I<> Tt ll1. 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" a~IA oxa u• ~ox•a•& to•sp ' vnnu, ~ w • a ·vox • ,,.. •~,a 9 .. u ,. · .,., o,.;.t..>f "·~ "'lllr a ~ y I..JiiiJCliT m MAX IIIJft <Dift'l'llll'l111t ;rtnsO •'vollllll ;;c:..=:i!ii!is:::..:J . .WHIO lU UIIIJ.UWI ~ oUnr 'IJOY 'II 'loJU i5 ~ - ~ lCOIMOM IOIU 1.011 ,tit n 11 me 01 · A X l:l. ol ~ 0 ~' ~ • p X t •·i1 • _. ,e~3W31V~3THI ~~ OT 9r;JT A .e •I1A~::> 3lf:IHW ~Al'I3MC>e'.lli!l/looij 3e T'~JUOO IJO'( <JJUOW Q3:)A'IIT U(J( 3MR TA l!;r<l!lllA l'llli!T ~""~MN JA.nM~a ~!Ill OT l!TOH VJ!!'!Ai! ll03ll<lu<l .ll<l ... 3N!OH l\:lAil <J!ll3<1l10 ill -~ .1101<lMjHeAW OT ~!lAB OT '015131' ~ 3H 'IOOJC1'1A ~H V3VIIO~ ,W<:1JIW rJIUlbA.U muloodl 9'11 •o'll'IV T!<>'AAT A IJO( 3~ AM A QAA OT ~QH~IAA 3T~l ~M 111dlO.at ou010l!WO .II . ]HICII A 0T QHUO!ll!l YAJ9 ~OITi!:RJOOe 1SJlia1eV'.e& nloqo!B .at .. .~.... -~ .TI'H T '(MoB Qeland Realty •-nw '*'A. THeiJ Big Tire Sale UNICO TIRES · .....o I I IJ'IOitU, 'JN.u.ed8'0 .t l!WOCI !8411.1 I ,nldflllfhuol ,.,~ltldiM'I,.,IJ · o1 ,ouupa ,.,., o1 t$lltl sno : .abtow '(t.enibto 11101 mtol ' MILLER MOBILE HOMES New Haven So ia} Events C.stOW220SI::> YJIAO LA I I f• l l l _., ll l ( d 12'. · 14' - 24t • WIDE S.NTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN !.J:XliPC' HoWl •; Daily Sentinel (6trrNe a:xtr.? ~ lf.l32 TII3IWI I ~~MJ 2(V The Virgil . •I liOCU' il\'IOal) ...WXI Y.x:.ll <ISI'T<\HW I 3M J.al' A JJ:l'l ~100 \JCi' _,......... ® �• • .' qu <EH~IIIII't 3A0Ha 31' YTHCliM ~mti) 3SIOY ~POOr ··YI33WOJ Meigs 4-H Uub News 2 SillS Of .QUALm Pomeroy Motor Co. For Rent ·. :· 'l TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33. 'h.mlle north of new Melge. ,, . H1gh School. Phone 992-2941 . '; 3-5-lfc ••-. The Stiversvllle StitChers f.H dinners. Debbie Conklin,. the Club met June 17 at Ada· Van county extension agent' in home FURNISHED and unfurnished Have Your seasonal Meter's home. There were two economics, gave a special apartmen ts. Close to school. advisors and nlne members report on food and nutrition. Phone 992-5434. 1966 PLY. V·8 STA. WAGON $895 Complete Air Con~itioning · present. . Sherry Epple was in charge of 10-18-lfc V-8 engine, good tires. clean body & nice vinyl Interior, Melindapalleywasin charge · recreation. Tammy Fitch and Remodeling ..-,tomaflc trans ., power steering, radio, luggage rack . TRAVEL trailer, locally. t;lhone Inspect~ and cf recreation. They played tag. Debbie Windon served refresh992-2367 before 5 p.m. dally. Regularly Priced at 11095.00. Special EOM. Kitchens, Baths 6-22-61p Sharlee Evans and Ada Van ments. Room Additions Re.Charge 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE. $799 On June 10 the club met at . Meter ~rved refreshments. And Patios GUI'RANTEED5 RM. house and bath in 6 Cyl. , stand. trans., local I owner car. good tires, rad io, Botkhoe And The next meeting 1Vi11 be Jayne Smith's home. There Rutland . Phone 992-6329. Special Plus healer. Reg . Price 11095.00. Specia l EOM. Pllone 992-2094 End loader Work July 1 at Ada Van Meter's were three advisrirs and eleven 6-22-61c At Parts Pomeroy Home & Auto home. - Teresa ·Meadows, members ln attendance. Vicky 1967 PONTIAC LEMANS CPE. 11295 Septic Tanks 1 BEDROOM trailer apartSprint equipment including bucket seats, console, 3 speed Reporter. Epple gave a demonstration ()peniTIIS And Leach Beds. . ment, Ideal for couples . floor shift, 6 cyl. overhead cam., good tires, radio, Monday lhru Saturday TilE CONDOR f.H Club met entitled "Angels on Horseback" Conlact McClure's Dairy Isle, PHONE 992·2143 beautiful blue finish , local low mileage car. Anice on• 604 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. June 21 at the State Farm. and Jayne Smith gave a 992-5248 or 992-3436. 6-27-61c There were nine members and demon8tration entitled one advisor attending the "S'mores." Nancy Ridenour FURNISHED apartment 2171.'2 Roofing & Carpenter · gave a demonstration on orange meeting. North Third St., Middleport. Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. They discussed raising the slices and segments. Mrs: John Ol'tM 1:00 P.M. Wolll 6-27-tfc amount of dues to be paid. Dale Reivle gave a special report on STOP PAYING RENT and own a house with POMEROY, OHIO Spouting, Roof Rowley was In charge of health. your rent money • For Sale recreation. They played Sherry Epple was in charge of WANT AD Painting SINGER sewing ·machine, baseball. George Rowley was In recrea lion , Rachel Hunter INFORMAl'ION automallc zig zag sewing Lost NEW;;.- OLD WORK DEADLINES charge of refreshments.- Jim served refreshments . machine, makes bullonholes. 5 P.M. Day Before Publication BLACK and while pony run off darns, ·monograms, etc. Pay . Bailey, Reporler. Tammy Fitch, Reporter. All Weafher Roofing & Monday Deadllne9a.m. balante of $46.20. Use our with sled. harness ond all. See Construc;11on Co. TilE PINE GROVE Pals 4-H TilE TIJPPERS Plains f.H Ca~J:l!llatlon & Corrections budget terms . Call 992-7085. Phone 992-6055. Raymond DEXTER, O. 45726 Tom Crow Dale Dutton Club has held .two meetings Girls met June 22 at Rose Carr's Will be accepted untll9·a .m. f~ r 6-27-6tc McCumber . PHONE 742.3945 Day of Publication 992-2580 992·2534 6·27-6tc recently, according to Tammy home. There were two advisor8 REGULATIONS ·Insured- Experlenc;ed Pomeroy REGATTA Special. 17-fl . Middleport FilCh, reporter. and eight members in at- · The Publisher reserves the Work G.u annteed Thompson boat, dock covers, On June 3 they planned an all tendance. They elected a new right to edit or reiect any ads Auto Sales extra s, 75 HP newly rebuilt ··I• objectional . The day meeting of cooking and vice-president, JeMy Bailey. deemed motor, trailer. Good ski boat. publisher will not be responsible 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. S600 . Call 992-2003 . Will ATTENTION PR'OSPECTIVE aewlrtg. They a)IJo painted five Rose Carr gave a demon- for more than one Incorrect. hardtop, power steering, demonstrate. trash barrels green with their stratlon on the colors of Insertion. MOBILE HOME BUYERS! power brakes , air , 18,000 6-8-lfc RATES miles. Excellent condition . ,_ 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be !he Most P.:olltabte club name in white ior the Bar material on an lndlvldual's Phone 992-2288. . For W~nt Ad Service ' ·. . Time You Ever Spent. 30 Horse Club. Becky Windon complexion. 5centsperWordonelnserlion . 6-3-llc 350 KAWASAKI motorcycle, MlnlmumCharge75c --------1970 model , S675. 175 gave a demOIIBtratlon on how to Beth Headley and Sonia Carr Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 12 cents per word three . DODGE a ;., ton, 4_ speed, Kawasaki motorcycle, 1966 1967 lay a fire and Betsy Amabary · were In charge of recreation. tl 1 11 - ~ model, 1250. Roger Bahr, f«.iWINSOR i!CHAMPION, -41AL50 ve n_ser ons. good condition, 8 ply tires, H. Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3958. gave a · demonstration on foil They played Jacket Stunt and consecu i8 cents per word six con- D. springs, $1,500. Phone 9922.7fc . CBUDDY ,-fr_\'AN DYKE DOUBLE-WIDES 62 Drive the Pig to Market. Teresa secutlve Insertions. 2975 25 Per Cent Discount on paid · Carr served refreshments. 6-27-3tc SPINET - CONSOLE PIANO SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW .I ads and ads paid within 10 days. ' The next meeting is scheduled WANTED, responsible party to CARl) OF THANKS 1950 CHRY SLER, running PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. take over spinet plano. Easy for Jime 29. - Teresa Buckley, &OBITUARY • condi ti on, 1150. Phone 992- terms. Can be seen locally. From the Largest Truck o~ 11.50 for 50 word minimum. MEMORIAL BRtDG.f TRAFFIC CIRCLE Reporter. 271&. Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Bulldozer Radiator to the Each additional word 2c. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. 6-27-3tc ' THE POMEROY Benders Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana .Smallest BLIND ADS Heater Core. . ' 46176. Mr. anq Mrs. Larry McGrath met June 21 at Mrs. Blakeslee's Additional 25c Charge per CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING . 1963 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door. 6·22·12tp and children were supper home. There were four mem· Advertisement. Dick Vaughan, phone 992power brakes, . power OFFICE HOURS Real Estate For Sale guests of the Earl McGraths bers and one advisor in at3374, Dale Lillie, phone 992steering, good condition . G. E. Range, $90, cabinet sinK, 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, ,Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy, 6346. Contact Robert Tewksbary. $40, bathroom basin, 120. Friday evening, tendance. lniJI'Id Hawley gave a 8:30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His ., 6·23-30tc 6-25-31p Phone 742-4171 . · Clinton Gilkey and son, Tad, ·demonstration on how to make Saturday . Sale For Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. 6-27-3tc of Albany and Joey, GOkey of brownies. She was also in · In Memory 310 CASE dozer. blade and 10-25-ffc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Notice winch. Good condition. Phone · - - - - - - - - cancelled? Lost your ColiDllbus were Friday evening charge of recreation and 1965 CORVAIR Monza hardtop, 742-4794. 8 to 4 p.m. Aller 4 operator's license? Call 992· 25 automatic pistol , single IN MEMO'RY ot our father and REDUCE safe and ' rast with callers of Ava Gilkey, Joey Is refreshments. HOUSE -1642 Lincoln Heights. phone 69S·3257. 2966. shot .. 22 rifle, antique player husband, Charles W. Fridley, Call Danny Thompson, 992· Gobese tablets and E-Vap spending a week with his uncle The next meeting is scheduled 6-24-61c 6·15·1fC plan o. Phone 742-5042. who passed away five years water pills. Nelson Drugs. 2196. and aunt. . for June 29 at Mrs. Blakeslee's 6-27-41c ago, June 28. Sadly missed by 6·27-301p 26 -tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller LOGAN FIRE and safety ·- - - - - -5'wife, Goldie, daughters , Mr, and Mrs. O.eadle and two home. - Tina Oilffy, Reporter. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. equipment. Sales and service. Loretta Wagner , Nancy REVIVAL starting Wednesday BLACK raspberries , Roy 5 ROOM br Ic k horne wl'h bat h, children of Columbus were 662·3035. All types and sizes of tire Proffitt. Phone 843-2281. Musser, and sons, Delbert, al Rutland Free Will Baptist paneling and wall to wall' , 2-12-lfc weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 6-27-91c extinguishers. Special prices Charles, and Larry, and Church, 7:30 each evening . carpeting. Phone 992-2540 or -on extingu ishers for boats, Junior Payne. grandchildren. Rev. Paul T.aylor, evangelisl. 992-3465. ' NEIGLER Conslrucflon . For campers, homes . Also 6-28-llp !. . . and Mrs. Larry Clark 20" ELECTRIC reversible Public lnvlled. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6_·2 4-61p bulldin~ or remodeling your discount prices on of her sizes. -----window fan · S20, single studio 6-27-6tc have had their trailer mpved Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone home . Call Guy Nelgler, couch · 118. Phone 992·2516. HOUS·E In Syracuse, 2 lots, Racine, Ohio. 992-3821. Owner Dwight near Tuppers Plains and will Wanted To Buy 6-25-31c ANNUAL Flag Tournament all $1 ,800.00. Phone 992-2806. Logan . 7-31 -tfc occupy It soon. HOUSE In Pomeroy-Middleport day Sunday, July 4th at the 6·21 -61c 6-16-30tc T FT Chester Hill Golf Course. 1 S AR CRA 1968 Compact 6. ----...,.....,.,,........:..;.:..:.:...: - - - - - - - . area, 2 or 3 bedrooms, on land . RALPH:S CARPET - Up. Mrs. WaidoNeattsspendlnga .. . Prizes will be given. deluxe camper . Pho)'le 992· I "'" contr'\ct . Phone 742-5775. ,few weeks ln CaUfornla at.SE d.h If · · Cleaning Service. Hou story an a • 6 rooms, · ' holstery 6-27-3tc 3860. Free estimates. Phone 6-25-6fc tending her IJI'anddaughter's ~ t~.' Rutland. Phone 742· Gallipolis .146-0 . 294 6-25-3tc 1 IJI'aduaUon.. Donald Chaney to Mae A N T 1 Q u E s : d 1s h e s , SMALLEY ' S Gift Shop, 3-12·1fC 6-25-lfc Chester, Ohio. Bottles, Bl lnko 46 ACRES, 10 x 60 trailer with Mr. Doyle Hudson who live on Frazier, Parcels, Olive. telephones, clocks, brass ~ 36" X23" 5.·009 ~ .. plassware, Sequoia ware, the Curt Hysell farm Is home James w. Ogdin, Emma E. beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, storm doors and SIX ROOM house. bath, fuli AWNINGS; Phone 992-3403. jewelry, flowers. small items, tipout. Old vacant house, lake windows, carpor1s, after a - k In Holzer Medical Ogdln to Beatrice E. Howell, 5-27-JOtc basement, 133 Butternut Ave., marquees, aluminum and large collection ol Avon and excellent camp site. 2 siding iust walking distance from and railing. Call A. Jacob, bottles. Open 1 to 8 p.m. daily. miles from Middleport. Phone Center with pnewnonla. Lola 38, 39, Merrill's Add., - - - - -- - - downtown Pomeroy. Contact · 6-18-12tc . 992-2362. , Mrs. Virginia Burke ot .•Rutiand. , TELEPHONES, brass beds, sales representative. For free Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth · estimates, 6-25-61c phone Charles R:aclrie visited the Bob Alkires Mabel O. Sanborn to Bess H, clocks, dishes, old furniture, USED OFFSET PLATES Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, REGISTERED Quarter stud V. V. Lisle, Syracuse. HAVE 237-4334. Columbus: Monday. . Sanborn, Lot 57, Middleport. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. female Norwegian Johnson and Son, Inc. servi ce, Hank' s Rock 209498. TWO MANY USES 5-9-llc Mrs. Clarence Eastman was C. C. Cuckler. to Harry A. 4-27-tfc Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3. elhound pups . Phone 992-2362. 5-27-lfc Pomeroy, Ohio, . Phone 9926~25 - 6lc MIDDLEPORT Stewart rushed to Holzer Medical Bailey, Violet G. Bailey, 1.7 6880. home, S. 4th St., 2-story brick O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER Center SWlday evening after Acre, Rutland. 6-17-l21c COAL, limestone . Excelsior 1/ICE. Phone 949-4551. garage, 3 bedrooms, and 8 for 11.00 falling at her home. She waa Fred E. Woods, Roberta ' NOTICE oF Salt Works. E. Main St., 5-30-tfc sleeping porch, 2'1• baths, lull KITTENS to give away. Phone returned 'home Monday by Woods to Russell w. Lee, Inous APPOINTMENT Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . basement, hot water heat, 2 Case No. 20, 516 992·5327. lots. Shown by appointment BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 4-9-ttc ambul ance. Slle ha s a bad!y G. Lee , ParceI, Or ange. Estote of Leo Marshall, 6-22- l2tc Septic tanks Installed. George only. RODNEY DOWNING, lruised hlp. Emerson Well, Elizabeth Well Deceued. . I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. BUILDIN G LOTS for sale . · REAL ESTATE BROKER. Notice Is hereby oiven thai Cllnton Gilkey and son, Tad, to James W. Ogdln," Emma E. Bessie 4-25-lfc Newly approved in restr icted SAVE UP lo one half. Bring Wise, of Rutland , Oh io, PHONE 992-3731. district. Near Rock housing your sick TV to Chuck's TV 6-27-Jic went to Colwnbus Thursday to. Ogdin, 5.29 Acres, Pomeroy. has been duty appointed Ad · --- - . HARRISON'S TV AND AN· Springs. Phone 992-6S87 after Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 111 Court St. get a load of lwnber _to complete L. H. WILson, Mabel F. Wilson . ~~~~:~~11.rlxd~fc~h;s;J.'"t1~~; L~~ TENNA SERVICE. Phone 5 p. m ., or on weekends . Pomeroy. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2522. the house he Is building. They to Kester D. Matheny, Vicki J . Meigs County. Oh io. 6-17-llc 4-23-tfc Creditors are requ ired to file 6·10·1fC t th lght with h th spen e n e F . 0, Mal eny, 7 Acres, 15 Acres, the ir claims with said fiduciary KOSCOT KOSMEriCS, wigs " NEVER used anyfhlng like Whaleys, Lebanon. within four months . For Sale or Trade INTERIOR, exterior decorator it," say users of Blue Lustre and accessories. Call · us for · Mrs. Freda Carsey and Gene Beegle, Sarah Beegle to 19gated this 91 h day Of June, WHITE stud pony, 381n .• lame. and barn roofs. Phone 742-carpet cleaner. Renf electric yo~r needs . We deliver 5683. . Will sell reasonable or will daughterar~vlsltinglnNewark Ira Beegle, Parcel, Sutton. F. H. O' BRIEN shampooer $1 . Baker Fur- ~~~\~~tors, Brown:s. Phone . trade for 3 pigs. Phone 992· · . · 6·20-30tc niture Company. with her son, James Payne and . Ira , Beegle to Ronald G. trft~ Of sa id County 5946. 6-23-6tc ~ 6. -2. -tt.< family. ' Beegle, Leanna S. Beegle, 6-27-Jic O' DELL WHEEL alignment - Broker Joe Carsey Ia doing carpenter Parcel, Sutton. ----;:EGAL-NOT~E- located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. 110 Mechanic Street '63 CHEVY II , 6 cyl. , standard, Complete front end service, , ~omergy, Ohio work for Junior Payne. Earl F. Snyder, Mary E. Notice 1s hereby given that Female Help Wanted 26 " riding lawn mower . tune up and broke service. Phone 985-3929. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre and Snyder to Elmer H. Bush, Pt. ~ho"w~~~f~. 0k!1~~st~g~~,'/~~f~ . OPENINGS FOR WOMEN Wheels balanced eleo6-27-3fp POMEROY- 3 bedroom home, tronlcally. All work Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Sayre and Lot 48, Dabney's Add ., ~Ill hold a gubllc hearing on the Who want work but cannoi beth, forced air heat and guaranteed . Reasonable son are in Florida visiting the Pomeroy, .:7~nshlp Udget for the year give full lime. Splendid In· '61 PONTIAC, Tempest, 4 cyl ., aparlmenl, Nice lot. Asking Phone 992-3213. rates. Carl Sayres. Richard L. Slack to Lenore S. such hearing will be held at come opportunity for you as a $125, '64 Pontiac Catallne $7,500.00. 6·24-301c Mr. Robert Jewell installed Slack, .97 Acre, 100 Acre, Lot the office of the Board of Watkins Personal Shopper. $325, Acetylene welding Trustees July 12, s p.m. Write Personal Shopper ouffil, hoses, gages and carf, MOTEL LOCATION- 7 acres · an air conditioner for Mamie 309, Middleport. Floyd Norris, Clerk Dept. , Box 10, Watkins SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED $75. Phone 742-5361. on route 7. 1 Reasonable rates. Ph. ~<16-4782, Newlun. Grella Simpson to Calvin B. l6l 2s Products, Inc .. Winona , 6-27-3tc POMEROY BUSINESS Gallipolis. John Russell. Mrs. May Mason spent a Simpson, Lucetta G. Simpson, Minnesota 55987. · 6-28-1tc 1861 COLT Navy replica BUILDING 2 business ' Owner & Operator, LEGAL NOTICE couple of weeks . with her son, Lot, Racine, revolver, also holster, flask rooms with 2 restrooms on 1st 5-13-ffc Mr. and Mrs, Jack Mason in Jemo Associates Inc. to and bullet mold . Very nice . floor . Second floor has 2 NOTICE OF PUBLIC 1220 Washington Blvd .. Phone 742-5625. HEARING ON BUDGET buslntss rooms rented and 5 EXPERT lawn mower and Chicago. Robert M. Pooler, Betty M. Belpre, Olllo tiller repair. Free pickup and OF MIDDLE PORT, OH 10 6-24-6tc room apartment. Only Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steinmetz Pooler, Lot No. 17, Riverview Help .Wanted delivery . Warren's Mower Notice Is hereby given that on $25,000.00. the 12th day of July 1971 at 7:00 and six children are spending Acres, Middleport. Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone PALAMINO. 7 years old, 62", EARLY AMERICAN stereo, P .M ., 1 public hearing will be 992-7357. rode In Regatta Parade . some time with his mother, AM-FM radio lovely maple 7 FARMS - 21 acres to 320 held on t_ h e budge1 prepared by Phone 992-2797 . finish, 4 speed changer . acres. Starting at $6,000.00. , - - -- - - - -5-_1_8 -llc Village of Middleport, Meigs Kathryn Weaver, and other 6·24·61c Co., Ohio for the next suc Separate confrols, .c speaker SEWING MAC relatives. ceeding Fiscal year ending sound system. Balance $78.59. 4 BUILDIN(O 'LOCATIONS - , HINES. ·Repair Mrs. Darold Graham and two December 31. 1972. Such 1967 TAGALONG camper, Free gill wllh every .pur$1 500 00 up . . service, all makes, 992-2284, hearing wl11 be held a1 the excellent condition. Fully chase. Use our budgel terms. ' . · The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. sons are staying with Bessie Village Hell et Middleport, equipped. Phone 247-2554. Call 992-7085. WQUI.D YOU LIKE TO BUY Authorized Singer Sales and Graham until they get their C OhiO . 6-27-6tc OR- BUILD YOURSELF A Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 6-24-6tc Gene Grate, Clerk shots to leave for the PhllioVillage of Middleport, Ohio ~f:ER~~'1>hN1.E HAVE ' . 3-29-tfc . . . .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii plnea for two ye81's. Rev. William DeMoss and (6) 2S STEREO-RADIO console. 4 , READY-MIX CONCRETE speed Intermixed changer, ' d 11 d Mr. and Mr 8. David Riggs Harry Miller attended the West and e vere rlghf to your dual volume control. 4 POMEROY - 6 room frame LEGAL NOTICE and children were 1n Ravena Virginia Annual tonference of speaker sound system, · home with 2 lots for mobile ' pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free Hrarlng on 1971 Budget tor beautiful "!alnut finish. ' homes. Asking $3,000,00. est mates. Phone 992-3284. Saturday to attend the wedding the United Methodist Church, Sutton Township will be held All Our First Line . Balance 164.89. Free~lft with Goegleln Reedy -Mix Co., of his brother. June &.13 at West Virginia July 13 at 8 p.m . at Town Hall. DO YOU WANT TO SEJ.,L, SEE Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992-2156 William Cross every purchase. se our US, IF NO SALE, NO COST . ___ _ _ __ __6-_JO-_IIc Mr, and Mrs, Jim Sheets has Wesleyan ,College, BuchaMon. Clerk budget terms. Coli 992·7085. TO YOU. Sutton Township moved to the a.arles Sheets Mr · and Mrs. Donald F, 6·27-6tc FREE ESTIMATE on general (6) 2S, ll NEED someone to live-In as . Buy 1 tiro ot r119ular price farm known as the Mill Chase Roush and Sheryl were In get 2nd lire at H & N day old or started HELEN L. TEAFORD, · remodeling , rootrng and companion to elderly lady. farm. Pittsburgh during the weekend Leghorn pullets. Both floor or ASSOCIATE painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 Light housework . Phone 992cage grown available. 992·3325 992·2371 a .m. to 6 p.m. Relatives have learned that lo attend the wedding of Miss 7269. 6·9·301C Poullry Housing and - , -- - - - - - Gerltude (Dolly) Landaker, Patsy McComb, daughter of The Almanac 6-25-3tc Automation. Mldern Poultry, and Mrs. Joe McComb. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer da ughter ofHoward an dthe 1ate Mr. 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. · 992· Mr. and Mrs . . Howar d ByUnltedP""aalnternatlonal Complete Service 2164. ' Wy Landaker, passed away In Today is Monday, June 28, For Rent Phone 949•3821 6·27-llc. May. Wagenhals have returned home the l7Dth day of 1971. · Racine, Ohio -3 ROOM furnished apartment, 8 Crlft Bt;adford PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 zig-zag Mr. arid Mrs. Doug Bishop after spending vacation in The moon IS between Its new 608 Eul M.in utilities paid. 356 North 4th 5·1 ·1fc sewing machines. Slln In Pomeroy and chUdren visited over the Florida. While there they also phase and first quarter. Real Estate Fdr Sale St., Mlddle~orl after 5 p.m., original cartons . No af. . weekend with Mr. Bishop's look a boat cruise to Nj1888u. The morning stars are Venus, William 'Sml,lh. lachmenls needed as our 3 BEDROOM !?rick home. WANTED :... J .BEDROOM 6-27-121p Cholet location In Middleport. controls are built-ln . Sews mother and brother at Red.V • and Mrsthe. James Moy Mars and Saturn · HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY Seen by appo,lntment only. Call ttsb Ky an sons spent weekend at · with l or 2 needles, makes - FROM $8,900 to $15,000. e urg, · Waterioo Iowa • The evening stars are Mereu- TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Phone 992·552l 11ftr 4 p.m. bullonholes. sew on bullons, Mr. Vernon Sopher of ' • ry and Jupiter. Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, monogrems, and blind .hem 5-7-lfc ALSO WANTED - FARMS Hollywood, Fla., calltld ori Mrs. Dr. Wayne Ewing, Professor ThQie born on this day are Ohio. 992-2951. stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 15 acres to ]50 ecres, FROM or budoet plan available . 24 ACRE larm Nary Diehl and the Felli Alkire cf Medteval Ch~h Hlatory at under the al•n "' Can 4-2-lfc $5,!JOI! tc $211.000. Phone m-56~1 . with or Hamma Dtvlmty School, a •• cer. ._....... . Springfield Oblo was gueat American composer Richard . EXTRA large trailer iots good OUR ONLY BUSINESS 1be Andenon reunlGo 'fU putor t 's·1 p ' ..1 Luthe Rodgen was born June 28, location. Velma . G. Z~span, IS REAL ESTATE room, he1cl fllhlr'l Day at bailie a . · .... ~ ran 19Q2. · . ·•713·5750, Mason, w. Va . . beck of Mrl. Ella AHertoa. A ,Church, ~y. . . ,~ On lhll day in biatory: . 6-15·12tc HI!NIIIY CLELAND I REALTOR •••••••r-auldlt .. sc1en0a.. '·belleve that lnliMCOftll'ellmacleLibOr NICE 8x35 trailer with lipout lid ....... _..._.. Mo., ~• _,.,_ 'life began IQ the oeeana arid Day • holiday far ,_.. exfenalon, t btdroom and air fft-225'1 tft.:aua ~~. ~-!! alllbe ~ko~. w~lc~.h!"d "!•"J kind• ~~'.the flrat Monday In conditioning. Phone 992·6452. ------- EXPERT Wheel Alignment )OHNSON MASONRY '5.55 • 6.98 YAMlC!AA !Mro'101o1 . \ .)01,8 .' Blaettnar's . . 742-4902 hmeroy Motor Co. WANT A NEw HOUSE? eves. .- NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. \'HW ~ .J.J'O< c <JA3.<1'Ck IA3 HW .3~ .J.J'Ct<' 3qQH HA , 3.1'l3H yqqAH i!'Vq<:!Aq HAM - '.'•.J.IIW ~A30 ,a23J3TAO .EXPERIENCED, .Radiator SeiVic& Harrisonville Society News ~ . BLAEITNARS ' .- Meigs . q()() Y:!UJA liDXIUY uo!J s~ i l l l i :t~ I ~ bod tJ nS rhstt sd ' w:.m~ 1svs l Property Transfers ForSale Aluminum · Sheets LEGAL NOTICE II:!IOOJ l<UI08·:mT ~~ ­ • DHlTTIWIIIJ !!A 81 '' ' lilT ~ .WT:l!V SUOI012!11 .,Oil ·011 .R<I ~ '= ·H~II!K ll!OHW J.In'!l I!!M !liT HOI tr.lRIIlB •' B.. v111ae1M ··iii!IIA. =-!:!!=~>;[!Jj@fi1I\t!f& !TEAFORD. . P.... .... I IIIII SR. 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THeiJ Big Tire Sale UNICO TIRES · .....o I I IJ'IOitU, 'JN.u.ed8'0 .t l!WOCI !8411.1 I ,nldflllfhuol ,.,~ltldiM'I,.,IJ · o1 ,ouupa ,.,., o1 t$lltl sno : .abtow '(t.enibto 11101 mtol ' MILLER MOBILE HOMES New Haven So ia} Events C.stOW220SI::> YJIAO LA I I f• l l l _., ll l ( d 12'. · 14' - 24t • WIDE S.NTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN !.J:XliPC' HoWl •; Daily Sentinel (6trrNe a:xtr.? ~ lf.l32 TII3IWI I ~~MJ 2(V The Virgil . •I liOCU' il\'IOal) ...WXI Y.x:.ll <ISI'T<\HW I 3M J.al' A JJ:l'l ~100 \JCi' _,......... ® �• ' Mi dleport CounCil B- The Oailv Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 211,)971 Bid ·'230 For New Conservationist · Jones Sweater Is Appointed Today By RICK VAN SANT COLUMBUS ·<UPil - A $230 bid for a sweater wasn't unusual when they auctioned away Johnny Jones' things this weekend. Johnny, who died at age 71last March, had quite a reputation around Ohio. During the 20 years he put together newspaper columns for the Columbus Dispatch he made some 5,000 speeches around the state, meeting a lot of people, making friends and instilling memories. Several hundred of his friends Saturday milled about the beautiful, wooded grounds surrounding the small, frame house north of here where Johnny Jiv11t1. The auction was the type of thing ol' Johnny hlmseif would have shown up for, if he could have. He might have been an hour or so late, but he would have been there. He would have been happy to know on Saturday he had a friend like 69-year-old James M. Smlth of Columbus. Smitty's sister, Mrs. Kendell Bryan of Williamsport, bid $230 for a sweater of Johnny's that she gave to her brother. ·C.Ontends ·Pomeroy · . Responsible ~or Water Over Quota . David pariy, 23, a native of · has been undergoing watershed Highland County, was named training since Janlllll")', th1s today Meigs County District year, In Lawrence CoWlty. Soil Conservationist to replace Since joining lbe service, Carl Bilikam, Pomeroy, who Parry has undergone two reUred on May '1:1. training courses for new emParry, who graduated from pioyes - one in Feblilary 1971, Ohio State University with and one of basic leadership .in honors, has had prior training April. with the soil conservation Parry will begin his duties service in three com~ties before here on July 11 but will be coming to Meigs, Clarence visiUng the COWlty before then McKnight, area soil con- to locate housing. servatlonlst of Albens, reports. BWkam, who resigned in In 1969, Parry underwent a May, had been conservationist student training program in In Meigs County since 194ll. He CUnton COWlty. He received his and his wife continue to reside degree in June, 1970. He lben on Uncoln Heights in Pomeroy. worked In crawford County and by payment regulations for the purchase of -:vater from Pomeroy - as made by Pomeroy Vill_age Council last week - · was answered Monday mght · when Middleport Village Council met in regular session. During a discussion on the allegations that Middleport is not paying the amount that it should be paying to Pomeroy for water, it :-vas repor~~ that the Pomeroy Board of Public AffairS was notified by registered mail in January of Middleport's stand. - rze1 s Mrs. Thomas To Work With Young Retarded Miss Wilson Dies Saturday 5.95 ,. SIZES TO TO AND SUPER SIZES 46 TO-52 See Our Many New DreSses INSURED Bank Rate Financing l~ceJs Furni~ure Arriving Each Day ...... , ... ....... n• a. • . Elberfelds In Pomny , hanks. Grueser commented on the events and how well attended th~y were and how much they added to Regatta activities. A detailed report submitted by Mrs. Franklin Lewis on the Flea Market activities will be a great help next year. Grueser said. Grueserpointed out that when all expenses are paid and ali proceeds have been received the profit to the chamber would total approximately $700. tendent and the Meigs Board of Education for th~ir fine cooperation and for the use of the Pomeroy Junior and Senior High School buildings, to Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar and council members, MiddlepOrt officials, Pomeroy and Middleport Pollee Departments, the ,Meigs County Sheriff's Department and the employes of the Community Action Program for the excellent job of cleaning the river The Regatta received State and National recognition , Grueser said. He was contacted by the Detroit Sun in regard to Dr. George W. Nace ,head of the Zoology Department; ai the University of Michigan, being here to attend the Frog jump. He was also contacted by the New York Times, the Cincinnati Enquirer and a write-up appeared in the Cleveland Plain Dealer on all activities of the Regatta. A decision from the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation will detennine whether workers at the lmperial Electric Co. in Middleport, closed since June 3, are to receive benefits. Represeptatives of both the local of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers of the plant and G!flcials attending a hearing recently before a delegate from the Bureau of Unemployment Compensation. The company charges that the over 80 employes of the plant are out on strike. If the Bureau concurs, then the employes, according to unemployment compensation rules, are not eligible for benefits. However, workers charge that they were locked out of the plant at the expiration of their contract. If the Bureau lEN CENTS · In other business directors were named with six to be elected for the 1971-72 term beginning July 1. Named by Grueser were Ada Nease, Marjorie Hoffner, N. W. Compton, Jack CarSey, Richard Chambers, Don Pearch, Earl Ingels, Ted Reed and Kermit Walton. Nominated from the floor were Herbe~t Hoover, Dale Warner and Bill Grueser. Carrc,-over directors are Tom ( ontinued on page 10) rules that to be the situation then the workers will have the right to collect benefits. Union representatives at the hearing testified that they went to the door on the morning of June 3 and were locked out of the plant, it is reported. It was reported also that the company was offered by the union that the plant could continue operating on a day-today basis under terms of the old contract, This offer was declin'ed, it is reported. Meantime, nothing was reported "happening" in lbe way of a settlement between the workers and plant management, the first dispute since the plant located in Middleport some 25 years ago. No meetings between the two have been scheduled, it is reported . Employes of the plant have been able to secure food stamps and some donations have been received from businesses locally for provisions on the closed their shops in obser- "line" at the plant where vance of the rally. representatives of the wllon are The source said Joe Gallo, stationed daily. The workers of "Cho was recently released.from, ,.the Wlion _receive no benefits prison, "was known to consort through their union or· wij.h ~~gr~ lnl!la~ .and, lb!lre g~~~· ~ Ia ·repor~; is a rumor ~~ there Is a s6rt On the mofillng lit hill a, 8. of Negro Mafia and 'that he T.,Smitll, plant tnallllt,r. said: (Gallo) is using negroes." "Negotiations between the One of Colombo's · aona, company and union in meeUnga Anthony, said today hla father with the Federal mediation and had begun breathing on his own Conciliatory Service have not without use of a special oxygen resulted in a settlement. The tank . "He's gettil)g better," union struck the plant as of Anthony said. "He moved. his midnight, June 3. I have no left arm." ' further comment at this time." Police Continue Quest 1 time for consideration of the historic dispute between the government and The New York Times and The Washington Post over the Vietnam papers. The justices, who heard the case Saturday, gave no hint of when they would announce a decision . But the speed with which they acted on the case indicated they would make a ruling s_oon, possibly today. N{i:W ·YORK (UPI)-Joseph Gallo and his brother, Albert, Colombo Sr., reputed I¥ooklyn two of Colombo's chief rivals, gang leader shot Monday at an . and Carlo Gambino, considered Italian-American rally he one of the most powerful helped organize, remained In m~derworld leaders in the critical condition today . from nation.. ~ . , . . three gunshot wounds· fired at A police source who attributclose range. ed the shooting !0 mob rivalry Police inunedlately began said the Gallos were unhappy questioning underw~ld figures with Colombo's handling of the to see if the shooting was Italian-American rally and caused by a renewal of a feud wanted part of the money between Colombo and others collected at the gathering. The over the South Brooklyn rack- source said 1be brothers ets he allegedly controlled. warned Brooklyn merchants of Colombo's attacker, Jerome possible retaliation if they A. 25, a N.J., Negrowhom from NewJohnson, Brunswick, police described as "an admirer of Adolf Hiller" was ahot to death after wounding Colombo. Police were also Investigating the possibiUty Johnson may have been a member of a blac.k revolutionary group. Colombo remained unconscious and. In critical cohdition at 8 a.m. today. He was shot in the brain, left cheek and neck while attending the ItalianAmerican unity rally near Central Park. More than 2,000 persons were present when he was shot. Four guns were fom~d at the scene of the sllooUng and pollee said ballistics tests would be needed to detennine who shot Johilson. A police department source said he was not shot by a policeman and speculated the fatal bullets may have been d . ed b c 1 bo bod [Jr Y a o om yguar . Among those questioned by police were Joseph "Crazy Joe" ·'' '%'"' ' ' ' "' '"' "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' '-' ' ' ' i:•;;:;;:;:'-' ;:::::•:::::::':: By United "Press International Ohio Extended Outlook Thunday through Saturday: ContiDued wann Thursday and cooler Friday and Saturday. Chance of showers Thursday and Friday, ending Saturday. Highs Thursday ID the upper 8Gs and the lower 90s, droppiDg by Saturday to the upper· 70s and the lower 80s. Lows early Thursday illornlllg near 70, dropping Saturday to 55 to 60. ,,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,,(,,,,,,,,,,,,"'' "' ' ' ' '"' ' '>' !' ' "' '"' ' '@' '3,,,,,, Communists Step Up DMZ Activity SAIGON (UPI)-'The U.S. command today reported more North Vietnamese rocket attacks agalnat · two American bases near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Communist antlaircraft guns In the same area shot down a U.S. F4 Phantom jet. The barrages of 122mm rockets against the U.S. outposts were the second such attacks In 24 hours in the increasing pressure against WASHINGTON -THE ROMAN Catholic Church appears to da11ied bases along the DMZ. be giving a mixed reaction to the Supreme Court's mixed decision J Military spokesmen said the on state aid for church schoola. .1. I o 1U I (Uf Th p 'I Phantom jet fighter-bomber Bishop Joseph L. Bernardin, general secretary of the U. S. ree omeroy counc1 . , te h inted d ti f orne seniors m· b t .th th was supporting B52 bombers on Six Catholic Conference, said Monday's ruling against state ac ers were appo gra ua on or s mem ers me WI • · e strikes over the Ho Chi Minh payments for parochial school teacher salaries in Pennsylvania for the next school year when the academic course only. faP~meMroy daBo~ ofht toPubhelic .Ala- trail in Laos when it was hit by II'S on y rug ar n . . fir "f th and Rhode Island "does not mean the end of ~on.publlc schools in the Meigs Local School District George Hargraves, superlnBoard of Education met tendent, reports that in the new explanation of the payment for a~ 11. alrcra11 e rom e the United States." Monday night in Middleport. high school students are In some • water to Pomeroy by Mid- v1cmity of ~~ western portion He did concede the Impact of the decision "cannot be The group includes Mrs . instances eligible for dleportVillage under terms of a of the DMZ. The pilot and a overestimated" and that It complicates the financial problems of Clarice Norris Hopkins, Racine, graduation at the end of the first contract between the two towns. sen cond c~ewmanledI managedil to the nation's 12,200 Catholic elementary and secondary schools. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. semester because of the ·· water board members ex- Ythe cr1pp Pane 120m es ·Carroll Norris, French and number of courses they are plained that according to the to the Da Nang· area but had to 1 WASHINGTON - THE NIXON administration's effort to English; Mrs. Unda Aikman, taking. If the pian is approved contract with Middleport parachute_ to safety, the plane save Lockheed Aircrpft Corp. from bankruptcy faced its first test elementary; Mrs. Carla later , these students coulol .Village, Pomeroy is to supply crashing mto Da Nang harbor· In Congress today with Lockheed supporters confident of success. Gilmore Saelens, Middleport graduate at that time and begin . 2,500,000 gallons of water a The U:S. command said it . · Theissuewentbefore a Closed meeting of the Senate Banking · Elementary; Mr.' and Mrs. college or technical school month at a cost of $1,000. was the fll'st loss?' an F4 over Conunittee, whose vote either will doom the rescue operation or Charles Corder, drafting and training. They woUld or could Middleport had requested Soul~ V1etn~ smce Feb. 11 send it out to the Senate floor, where stiff opposition awaited it. elementary respectively, and return to Meigs High In the ' that the water be turned off and 1,t emphasized the CommuSen. ,TohnSparkman, D-Aia., felt sure he had enough '{Oies to Mrs . Janet Murphy ·Deetz, spring to receive their diplomas By United Press InternaUoual when the 2,500,000 was reached. nlsts ~ovem~~t of heavy gm~s, save the firm aOdthe l7,000 jobs involved In Lockheed's first elementary. Mrs. Corder is the . with their classmates. Temperatures In Ohio However, the water had not ~ncludmg antiall'craft weapons, attempttor~terthecommercialjetiinerfieldslnceitbuiltand former Joanne Montgomery A proposed student behaVior Monday soared above the 100. been turned off as when the mto t~e area just below the abandmedthemoneylosingEiectralntheearly1960s. andformerlytaughtinRutland. plan for the high school was degree mark before severe water is sllut off the extreme DMZ m recent weeks. Mrs. Deetz is from Indiana as discussed· based on a demerit thunderstorms swept across the pressure caused breaks in ~Hilary sourc~s said meanWASHINGTON _ A ROUl'INE RESOLUTION providing is Mr. Corder. system. Proposed dress code state for the second time in Pomeroy water lineS and it is wh1le that the Umted State_s has emergency money for the government to operate until congress T~e b_oard accepted the revisions bas ed in recom- three days, dropping tern- more costly to Pomeroy to moved more 155mm llow1_tzers can peas the regular appropriations bllls got caught up today In a . res1gna bon of Mr~ . Grace mendations of the high school peratures more than 10 degrees repair the lines than give and tanks tto the mounta1~ous ,.;.,;t · del ndin and Cuban refugees. . . Hawley, who will retire at the student council and the junior in less than an hour in some Middleport the extra·amount of reg1on be ow the DMZ w ere '""' ·over ense ape g . · ' end of summer. The board and kenior high schools were areas. .. water it was reported. · · more than lO,OOO North Vletn~,Congress has enacted nbne of the regular appropriations bills approved a resolution · of discussed and bills were ap- The i)ighest official ~eading In other buslnes$ the board of mese troops ha_ve been fighting for the new fiscal year starting Thursday. Instead, the House commendation for Mrs . proved for payment. was at ·coshocton where · public affairs accepted the alil~d forces '" the heaviest adopted a rouUne resoluton perm1tling the government _to con- Hawley's years of service. Board members present were Monday afternoon tern- resignation of Dick Young, actwn in three years aroWl~ tlnue spending at last year's rate until the new money bills are Charles , Jones, Fred U!e , Franlt w. Porter, Don Mullen, peraturea reached 101-degrees. superintendent of the water the neutral zone. , passed. Fred Jones and James Cottrill Virgil King, Hiram Slawter, and Toledo reported a high of 99and plant. Young resigned due to U.S: spoke_smen said till'~ were appointed to work on a Joe Sayre. Others attending . all olber major Ohio cities personal reasons it was Amencans. fr~m the ls~il~~ FARMINGTON, W.VA.- A GRISLY TASK began early special student s.jmmer work were Hargraves, Larry reported readings In lbe middle reported. Cavalry D1vis10n ~ere . today inside a funeral home near the No. 9 mine - the task of program and ·Mrs. Mildred W.orrison, assistant superin- or' Upper 901. Recorda were aet Attending were E: F. and 19 wo~ded m fightmg placing names on five dead coal miners, the latest victims Salley was named, a subatitute tendent, James Diehl, high at Y!!UD8Jtown and Manafleld. Robinson, Robert Hysell and Monday 60 m1les east-northeast unearthed' from a 1988 explosion. I for the Title 1 summer · school principal, and Russell The heat, coupled with ex- B.ill Baronick, water board of Sa1gon. Two of the wounJ: ~ry teama, opening the newest phase. of the search program. ~ "! Moore, junior high school tremel~ high humldll):, caused members, and Jim Mees, Ralph were 5re~men of an Army h : Monday,cut past lbe ?North eritranc;e and were startled with the The board discussed the principal. · dam~e to several hi~hways in Werry and !£lma Russell, Hiley hehcopter gunship s o possibility of mid-year the state. Pomeroy council members. down . discovery. . Elberfelds Just Received Women's Wash Dresses rre1 s PHONE 992>2155 29, 1971 Outcome Of Imperial Benefits Supreme Court con,,n ·h ues · Case a Clay 'ews .•. rn FRANKFORT KY. - A GROUP of small coal mine operators, chargtn'g the Coal Mine Health and Safety Act is driving them out of business, prepared to file a suit in federal ' court today to halt enforcement of the law. Details of the suit were withheld until it was_fU~d in u.s. District Court In Pikeville, Ky., but sources SSid 11 charged discrimination by the federal government In enforcement of the law and sought a temporary Injunction against the stringent WASHING TON (UP! ) - Supreme Court justices, their safety standards the law imposes. summer recess delayed, ponCOLUMBUS - A GRANT OF $10,000 for the legal defense dered today the question o( fund established for Angela Davis has caused widespread whether two newspapers should be allowed to continue•publicadisagreement within the United Presbyterian Church. tion of secret Pentagon doThe grant was _the source of sharp debate during the Presbyterian General Assembly in May of :Iris year and further cuments on the origins of the publicity has Ignited anger and concern among the member Vietnam War. The court Monday postponed churches. the Scheduled adjournment of It aU began when the Presbyterian Council on Church and Race a 40-member agency of the denomination, announced it had its current term to allow more . ' made lbe donatlm from trust funds to assure that MillS Dav1s would receive justice in her trial in San Rafael, Calif. • A Large Shipment Of 1 TIIESDAY,)~NE OBUC Decision To Determine •u ' Five Injured In Collision WHY PAY MORE? members during the noon luncheon held at Bowers' DriveIn, noted that the three day event was finest ever staged. Grueser extended· thanks. to George Hargraves, Me1gs High School superintendent, Larry Morrison, assistant supetin- OIDO'S lOth District Representative Clarence E. Miller (left) receiVed an album of commemorative stamps from I . I Postmaster General Winton M. Blount as a part of a special ceremony marking the inauguration of the new United States By United Press lnlernaUonal Postal Service. July 1, 1971, was specified in the Postal WASHINGTON - !'RESIDENT NIXON has decided to veto Reorganization Act as the date for the Postal Service to take fbe blllim -accelerated public works bill backed by . the ·· over functions of the old Post"Offlee""Deparbhent. The stll!jlp Democrats, Treasury Secretary John B. Connally announced presented by Blount to Miller was specially designed to honor today. Postal Service Day and shows the official insignia of the new Connally said a veto message by Nixon would "111llke abunPostal Service. It comes exactly 124 years after the first dantly clear" that Nixon '1eels he is not going to engage in further Federal postage stamps were issued . A complimentary spending where it cannot be related directly" to the unemsouvenir cachet bearing the new insignia as well as the old ployment problem. Post Office Department seal will be distributed one. to a The President had until midnight to either accept or reject the customer at all post offices on July 1. measure. 1 Filed MEIGS THEATRE. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. . -- OHIO . - --· (---------------------------, I 7\.T B . ,.f. I I The Inter-all Of 1Jae Meiga-MG/lOn Area Regatta Termed Financial Success BY KATIE CROW Bill Grueser, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday termed the Big Bend Regatta a huge success not only in· attendance but That. registered letter infinancially as welL fanned the Pomeroy board that when the two and a bait million Grueser speaking to Chamber water from Pomeroy to Mid-· gallons have been used each dleport should be cut off at a month is Pomeroy's responcutoff valve between the two sibility. If Pomeroy does not towna each month when Mid- close the valve to stop water' dleport had used two and one- moving Into flllddleport, then haU million gallons. the responsibility for the large That ·is the amount of water amounts lies with Pomeroy, the Middleport had contracted to Middleport Council contends. purchase from P.omeroy when According to the letter sent to the two villages purchased their the Pomeroy Public Affairs portions of the Meigs Water Co., Board in January, the only time which had served both com- when the cutoff valve is to be munlties, turned back on after the two and Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate a hail miliion gallons was used said that Middleport has four during a month is in case of an wells now which produce emergency. enough water to supply several It was further reported that towna and would not actually Pomeroy had twice attempted need the water from Pomeroy. to shut the water flow off betHowever, the village did agree ween the two towns after the In wriUng to purchase two and designated amount had been one-hail million gallons each used, but the pressure had month and is paying for that caused lines to burst in amount. Pomeroy , However, the conPomeroy Village said that tention last night is that this Middleport is using twice the problem Is Pomeroy's to.solve: amount and paying only the A permissive automobile taJ: amount due for the two and a measure which had a first" bait million gallons. It was reading earlier this month. and pointed out at the Middleport was unanimously approved by meeUng last night that shutUng council, did not come before the off the water from Pomeroy (Continued on page 10) Ohio••• S NO. 54 A charge that Middleport Village is not abiding (---------------------------, B . ,../. p.--------. NO. 'XXIV BY BOB HOEFLICH 19Jti. "It may seem like a.high price to pay for a sweather," he said. "But it's worth more than $230 to me." Coat Has Memories. I 7\.T • I Mrs . Sarah Smith of 1 1 1 Columbus, who became the first I girl cheerleader at OSU in 1947, I 1971 SEOGA CHAMPIONS - 1be Plckaway Country nament, held m the local links over lbe weekend. Ptckaway By United .Press International was on !he front row to bid for Club of Orclevllle captured the 4&h Annual team cham- shot an 887, flnlshlng 13strokesahead ofrunnerup Lane~. WASHINGTON - AGRICUL'ruRE Department officials the long, sleek, raccoon coat pionship of the Southeastern Ohio Goif ASsociation Tour- The champs !U'e pictured here with their hard-earned tropby. Johnny wore to football games. report they are making a special survey In 14 states to find out She figured her winning $42.50 how much acreage farmers intend to plant to the 1972 winter wheat crop. bid was a bargain. Gilt From OSU "I would have gone as high as The survey, officials say, will be used to help them determine "I don't know how high I $75," she said. "I used to walk opera ling details of the government's 1972 winter wheat program. would have bid to get the back from games with Johnny Most members of a gpvernment advisory committee discussing (ConUnued from page I) sweater," a smillng Mrs. Bryan when he wore the coat. the W72 program at a meeting last month suggested an increase this year. said. "I think J9hnny would "I had to have this coat," she in acreage reUrement to head off surplus production. Bayh said he had not set up have wanted my brother to have said. "Maybe I'll wear it back to The 14-etate survey will cover Ohio, Indiana, Illlnois, any Ohio organization, but has it." had help offers from a number a cheerleading reunion." 'The scarlet ' sweater with a Dozens of boxes stuffed with Missouri, South Oakots, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, of Ohioans. The Hoosier, who grey, block "0" was presented hats, smoking pipes, antlques Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon - states said he has a 70-member staff to Johnny In 1940 by Ohio State and trinkets were auctioned off. which account for about 87 per cent of the crop. working on his capaign national~ University, in tribute for Cliff Chesbrough of Columbus ly, revealed he would announce CLEVELAND - THE TREND toward big wage settlements his decision about running late Johnny's enthusiastic and bought several boxes full, sometimes impromptu wanted to buy more, but ran out and the expectation that pay hlkes In !he steel Industry will be this year. hefty is creaUng fear in the Industry, Industry Week magazine chee.rleadlng lit footbaU games. of money. McGovern said newspaper said today, ' . Johnny loved the sweater. publication of classified PentaHe went through the crowd A labor el!pert with a diversified west coast company said "This sweater won 'I be trying to sell a guitar he had gon papers revealed "deception that unless President Nixon Intervenes In the steel negotiations worn," Smitty said, draping It brought with him to get more on part of government officials" "all signs point loa hefty wage hike over the next three years, and to Congress and the American carefully over his arm. "I'm cash for future bidding. going to·display It where I used if this happens, we have just walked into another three years of people. He said Attorney GenerFollow The Auctions to have a drug store when "Hey, you want to buy a new, uncontrollable lnflation affecUng virtually the enUre economy." al John Mitchell's efforts to halt Johnny came by to see me." $108 guitar for $65?" he asked the New York Times and other Smith was a fraternity people who brushed by him. papers from printing the docubrother of Johnny's at Ohio When he couldn't sell the ment were "unprecedented." State and had known .him since guitar, he began selling Items Bayh proposed a federal revenuesharingplantoautomaticalhe had purchased earlier at the ly send money to states and to auction In order to bid for cities when the unemployment others. rate exceeded 4 per cent. He It was a thing like that which Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Meigs the two classrooms. The said the slowdown in the economight have caught Johnny's eye Sun., Mon. & Tues. had he been covering the event. Local kindergarten teacher for Hemlock Daily Vacation Bible my probably had caused state June 27-28-29 Johnny also might have been the past several years, has been School contributed $125.20; the and local governments to lose Double FNture Program intrigued by the food concession employed by the Meigs Cqunty Riverview Community DVBS, more than $4 billion this year. ' VIncent Price In · trucks parked in his driveway Board of Mental Retsrdatlon $55; and the Pomeroy CRY oflhe BANSHEE and wandered over to pick up a for the 1971-72 school tenn. . Ministerial Association, $50. Mrs. Thomas will be working Present for the meeUng were GP lew quotes. SEOqA MEDALIST, RUNNERUP - aJff Rhein, -ter, attired In a new green gillf Essy Persson with the younger class of Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. "How did you know to come jacket, Is congratulated by 1971 SEOGA Tournament Olainnan Atty. R. WW!am Jenkins, Hugh Griffith retarded children. Applications here?'' a woman customer Barbara Shuler, Mrs. Nora Plus right, after the Lancaster golfer captured medalist bonors In tbe 46th annual event here over are now being accepted for a Rice, the Rev. Stanley PlatTHE VAMPIRE asked the vendor. the weekend. On left is Dean McFadden, Pickaway, who finished second In Individual scoring. LOVERS "I follow all these auctions, teacher. for the .older group of tenburg, and Edward KeMedy. ARBUCKLE - Miss Isabella Rhein carded a 141 for the 30-hole session. McFadden was 143. See todsy's sport$ page for ("Color) children, and a special meeting Chilton Wilson, 77, of Arbuckle, ma'am," he replied. complete tournament details. R fonner head of home economics 't "I can hardly get the wrapper has been set for July 6 at which . Ingrid Pitt department of three univerUme the board plans to hire a W . Peter Cushing off this sandwich," he said. "Shows they're fresh, teacher. A suit for the return of sities, educator and in later Acknowledged during a property which was being sold years manager of the Armma'am/' the vendor said. recent meeUng of the board on land contract has been filed strong Family Farm here, died 01' Johnny might ha-ve wri !ten down stuff like that and were several donations, all in Meigs County Common Pleas Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the designated for the purchase of a Court by Bernard and Myrtie Lanham Nursing Home at Five persons were injured, moderate damage to the Neff Darlene Hayes, 23, Rt. 2 Tonlghl & Tu.-. used It in his column. June28-29 mimeograph machine for use In Wilson, South Point, against Poca. none seriously, in a two vehicle auto. Pomeroy, attempted to Pill GET CARTER Paul and Audra Runyon, Funeral services will be collision at 7:50p.m. Sunday on A second mishap occurred at two other vehicles, !oat control - Technicolor_.. conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. Tycoon Rd., five tenths of a mile 10:25 p.m. Sunday on Rt. 7, five of her car and ran off lbe Michael Caine The chief justice of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Vinton, Rt. 1. and two tenths miles south of roadway. She was cited. for ian Hendry The defendants failed to from the Arbuckle Independent north of Rt. 554. Supreme Court acts as pre- SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Church located on the property According to the Gallia-Meigs Rt. 218 where Gary F. Finley, failure to pass without the John Osborne siding officer when the Sen- Charles Klein, Pomeroy ; comply with the contract on donated to the church by Miss Britt Ekland Post State Highway Patrol, 30, Rt. 2, Crown City, lost assured clear distance, ate tries the impeachment of Charles cochran, Point property they were purchasing "R" Wilson. In tennent will follo)V in vehicles driven by Marie B. control of his truck, ran off the A final collision occurred at PI t K th C II d a U.S. president. in Salem Township. Armstrong Family Neff, 41, Dayton, and David H. right side of the highway and 8:40 p.m. Saturday at lhe ~-~-------· easan ; a y a en er, In the same court Sherry D. the -· Grand Rapids, Mich.; Donna Cemetery at Arbuckle with the Smith, 27, Rl. 2, Bidwell, slid into a pole. There was junction of Lew Jones Rd., Devol, Pomeroy, and Eber Fridley, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, flied Rev. Troy L. Pritt officiating. collided on curve. moderate damage to his truck. wh!!re vehicles driven by Earl suit for divorce against Delbert Carpenter, Portland. The body wUI be removed from Mrs. Neff had a laceration of No citation was issued. K. Louder, 24, Columbus, and SATURDAY DISCHARGES W. Fridley, Columbus, charging the Raynes Funeral Home at - Ralph Werry, Annia Phelps, gross neglect of duty and ex- Buffalo to the church one hour the head ; two passengers, A third Sunday accident was Aifred · P, Wilcox, 56,. Jackson, Connie Chapman, 21, Rt. 2, lnvestigatedat11:55a.m.onRt, collided·ona curve. There W.. Patty Crossan, Clarence treme cruelty. before the services. Bidwell, and ChrisUna Chap- 7, one and eight tenths miles moderate damage to both care. Hawley, Maude Connolly, Mary Active pallbearers will be the man, 10 months old, Rt. 2, south of Rt. 554. The patrol said No citation was issu.ed. Forfeit Bonds Lambert, Jeff Snowden. Rev. James Blake, Dewey SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Five -defendants forfeited F'ISher, Jr., L. T. Bennett, minor Bidwell,lacerations. both suffered from ~------------------• Otis Cole, Cincinnati; Bernie bonds and a sixth was fined In George Bennett, Milford Smith had a bruised arm Edwards, Reedsville: George the court of Pomeroy Mayor Rayburn and Darrell Buck. while a passenger in his car, Tope, Gallipolis; Ayward Charles Legar Saturday night. Miss Wilson was born in West Clayton Smith, 41, Rt. 1, Jones, Racine; Carol Drake, Forfeiting bonds were Sherry Virginia Sept. 21, 1893, a Langsville, had a head New Haven; Thryan Wallace, Fridley, 20, Pomeroy, $25 daughter of John Raynar laceration. Smith was charged Pomeroy: Linda Baer, posted on a charge of driving Wilson and laabelle Armstrong with driving while under the Minersville, and Estella Atltins, left of center; Carleton Wells, Wilson . influence. There was heavy Reedsville. 70, Ironton, $25, Improper left She was a granddaughter of damage to the Smith car and SUNDAY DISCHARGES - turn; Harold Durst, Pomeroy, the late Robert Hall and .John Monty Woife, Frances Mowery, $25, posted on i~toxication ' Armstrong who ":ere early Molly Guinther, Thryan charge; Duane S1dders, 24, setUers of Arbuckle,'W. Va. She Wallace, Robert McCartney. Shade, $50, unsafe operation, .was active in the Mason County (ConUnued from page I) and FaMie Oiler, Pomeroy, $50, Farm Bureau; a member of the scientious objector. posted on a petty larceny Daughters of the American The Supreme Court cited the • All Mtttl Conttructlont charge. Revolution and Daughters of government's own concession Ltfetlmt Lubricated Motor! • ITRONQ VINYL DUST BAQ COYER Fined $5 and costs on a charge 1812. that "there is no dispute that Dirt juat wipes away! Prohtcls the dis· An outstanding value at this price of running a red light was She was graduated from petitioner's professed beliefs ponbte dust bag. WUJ!am Haptonstall, 21, Mid- Marshall University, Hun- were founded on basic tenets of • HYOENICALLY TREATED smartly styled dresses for · all size DISPOSABLE DUST BAQ dleport. lington : University of Illinois the Muslim religion, as he ranges - washable permanent press Specially treated for laatlng fraahneaa . Guards against germ and bac teria , with honors; received her understood theln, and ' derived fabric- zipper and button front stylesgrowth, resists mold and mildew. ' Mast-ers and Doctorate Degrees In substantial part from his • TOE SWITCH eeves - dark pia ids and stripes. ON HONOR LIST at Columbia University; was a devotton to ·Allah as the . s~ort sl_ Ea1y Up-toe control No bending, stoopIng to start or atop. Miss . Brenda Bradford, member of Phi Beta Kappa and · supreme being/ ' , . A top brand name for this type dress. • ADJUSTABLE 3 POSITION daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Delta Ganuna· Sororities.· HANDLE "This concesssion Is clearly Simple to operate. Designed forClarence Bradford of Racine, Sh~ was a former head of correct," the Supreme Court 14~ 24~ comfort and ease. Your . . was named to the honor list at Home E;conomics Departments said. · • PROlECTIYE VINYL BUMPER Graceland College In Lamoni, at Marshall " University; Protects furniture and wood The ruling, reversing All's Insurance 26~ 32~ work from nicks and aeratches. Ia., for lbe spring semester. ' University of Akron and conviction and the five-year AQent • ROlLI ON 4 EASY-ROLL A nursing student, Miss University of Arkansas where prison sentence and $10,000 fine WHULI ·Dale Warner Oan't mar wood or tile Bradford was.initiated into fbe she helped design the new Home imposed · by a lower. court, Gildea over deep pile rugs . Lambda Delta Sigma Soccety at Economics Building. ,, ONLY e• HIQH means he can continue his ring the college. Sbe also was ; After leaving Arkansas she career with a fight agai~t . Low, streamline motor hood goe1 ·under chairs and tablei. awa~ed a scholarship. , . came back to West Virginia to Jimmy Ellis scheduled next MISS Bradford baa returned manage the Armatrong Farm. month. "DIITURBULATOII" I home for the summer after Miss Wilson continued her CIHnlntl Acllonl 1 1 8pelldlna twoweeb In San Joae, Interest and activities In the 1 ,_tol 8hakool Calif., aa ~U"t of Mr. and Mn!. field of education and was crdI 8woopol CC..bol PUBLIC INVITED George Wellar and 1011, Kelly. dited with wrltinga pertaining to 1 Sucllon Cloanol ...~~.,.,....,_ AUTO? Triller? Boat? Patrons of the Minersville her field of interests, some of Camper? When you go . , 1 Post Office are invited to the go Insured I For 1 quotation which were published. without obligation. JURORS SELECTED F\'ltndl . may, call at the Jnaugliratlon of the new U, S. Jurors wen beinC aaltcted fllllll'al hOme until one ' hour ,Postal service Thutsday at the Sleeveless shifts · culotte dresses - new fall post office. Coffee and cookies today to 111'\'t 011 the petit jury blfore lhe ll!f'VIce. dresses In polyester knit. J&nior, Misses and Colhult lJ~ ~on In Mtip County Cllmmon Pleu ...;.._.,...._ _ __ will be served from ato 11 a.m. half slze.s. Caart. . '. and lrom 2 lb ' p.m. A 1lmillld FlU. & SAT. NIGHTS Tbe IIIII llelna lrled Ia for tpl'lltLiadl"- HID; Racine, .number of lp'Cial lllftlopel llltllty In lilt IIDOUI of for tJI I f ""r'pe llld in- comlnemoralinllbe btalllnlnP Middleport $11,'/~Ut, lllld by WOllam M. ,..._ nultllllllu ac:cldent ~ lhe new aerv1c:e • will be c.owt ~' • Bllllllpl'dner, RIMIN, Rl. 'on hiJ 12, l.._ aVIII.Ible. ,ews.•. rn Devoted To Meigs Board Appoints • ,.,eacher.•Q 11.1on ""Y SIX w· StOnll Bnngs '. Some Relief ACrOSS . Ohi0 Council MeetS With B ater oar ' Six Americans from the 1st Cavalry Division were wounded in fighting eight mllea norlbeaat of Xuan Loc and 45 mllea northeast of Saigon. Maj. Gen. Pham Van Phu, commander of the South Vietnamese lsi Infantry Division, said today the North Vietnamese have infiltrated 6,000 men into South VIetnam's northern quarter since May 1 and 4,000 were believed to have come across the DMZ. Hargraves Is Appointed To AEL Board G~orge Hargraves, superinteodent of the Meiga Local School District, has been appointed as a member of the board of directors of the Appala~hla Educational Laboratories at Charleston, W. · Va. He will represent the Meigs LoCal and the Buckeye Assn. of School Administrators m the board. He succeeds Wallace Blake, superintendent of Zanesville, who Is reUrlng. The Appalachia Educatimal Laboratory is a non-profit corporation establll!lled under the provisions of Title IV ~f the Elemenl,ary a~d Secondary Education Act. It is governed by a board of directora representing sta~ departmenll o! education, local school systems, colleges and universities and the public at large. It was elitabllshed far the plJrpose of developtna educational techniqun, methods .and . materiaII lo llilpr~ve le8rnln,g. It hal beell in existence lor apprvxlmaltiJ nve ytlii'B. � 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 28, 1971 wilson