http://66.213.69.5/files/original/597e70ecf5ebf777a9912da42fa815d6.pdf 22b4793902b6d09b7fad6d9473409860 PDF Text Text • ' 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. �r 3- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., June 29, 1971 2- the Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June29, 1971 r---------------------------1 ~-----------------------------------~-----~ !Helen Help Us! I ' .. i l By Helen Bottel l ·.: ., ' . •... I 1 LONDON - Golf and Perry Como seem a redundancy. He's never far away from a good goH course whether in Florida, where he lives mostly these days, in Hollywood where he plays with Bob Hope or any of a dozen friends; no matter where he travels, he can get up a game within a few minutes. He loves goH and occasionally does a charity tournament lor friends. One for Bob Hope in Ohio where Bob has his own Boys Town project there. ,rack Nicklaus joins them every year, and helps raise a lot of money for the kidS. "CoUple of weeks ago," says Perry, I did one for Chet Atkins in Kiloxville, Tenn. That's really a ball with all the Nashville music gang. I'll also do one for my dear friend Max Hankin in Pennsylvania. He owns the George Washington motels. This one is a Pr!Mni with all the great goHers.l know most of them since they were kids starting out on tile golf circuits. "I do a lot of fishing, much more now that I'm a little older.lt's my big fun tllese days.l'm fascinated with the techniques of fishing casting, the names of the fish, habits and all the nimrod stuff. I'm a little beyond the pure amateur, but I'm afraid I'll never be a Ted Williams. "Where do you think I rehearse my Las Vegas club act? On the boat, my boy!" (Perry didn 'I mention he gets $125,000 a week for six weeks a year in two three-week standS at the International Hotel in Las Vegas; he opens next month and in August at Harrah's in Tahoe.) "Ray Charles, my old choral director, and producer and Nick Pertot, my arranger and conductor, worked on the act with me on my London trip. Ray sang aU the numbers I'm to do, recorded them on tape, and me and my litUe tape recorder go fishing together. I don't know If the singing soothes or disturbs the fish, but I do know I'm ready, as that dear wonderful guy Joe E. Lewis used to say, at post time." Our topics wandered as conversations will; we mentio~ed the manner in which TV stars give screen credit to various manufacturers of men's Not that I admire tile Nazis. I'm just "drawn" to them. I dearly want to be a good person and I can't decide whetller this studying the Nazis ill a sln. I don't tell anyone, not even my parents, and I feel awfully sneaky and ashamed, kind of like a aecret drinker feels I guess. Pleaae, Helen,lhlllsn 't a joke, but a very big problem to this llttle girl of 13. - A. W. Dear A.: Who Isn't fallcinated by tales of cruelty and crunching power ' . •. ' . . ,r :_ ; .' . • < • moll;),''.: ; . : (fii"V;,c)lh . I~:!.!.: ...... ·.· Today'• Almanac attempt to put down terrorism in Palestine. In 1964 the sister of Cuban Communist Premier Fidel CasBy Ul!lted Press International tro defected tD Mexico City. Today is Tuesday, June 29, In 1970 the last Amencan the !80th day of 1971. troops were withdrawn back The moon lS between its new mto South Vietnam from phase and first quarter. Cambodia. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. A thought for today: Lord The evening stars are Mercu- Byron said, "I speak not of ry aod Jupiter. men's creeds. They rest be· Those born on this day are tween man and hlS maker." under the slgn of Cancer. Homing Ability William Mayo, founder of the lamed medical center, was The American' toad has been known to return to its horn June 29, 1861. breedmg s1te after bemg On th1s day in history: carried a mile away. Sc1en· In 1852 AmeriCan statesmen lists beheve 1t is gu1ded by Henry Clay died in Washington. the dronmg calls of 1ts felIn 1946 the British arrested lows m the " home " breedmg more than 27,000 Jews in an pond. . DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB foods Can ,Aggravate Problem Jim Thorpe, an Ameri· can Indian, was one of the greatest male athletes in the United States. He won both the pentathlon and de· cathlon events at the 1912 Olympic games at Stock· holm , Sweden, The World Almanac recalls. In 1913, the Amateur Athletic Union requested that he forfeit h1s awards because he had p 1aye d semiprofessional baseball. I know what you mean gas and may help relieve about the problem of relax· your distention but 1t won't ing if you don't feel well cure the underlying cause from any caus~. You might Dear Dr. Lamb-Could y~u sl~ep soundly If you could tell me somethmg about hy· ehmmate your problem. The . . , best approach is to treat the perhpem~a · How senous Js cause. Gall bladder surgery ll and ~an lt be controlled is not always the answer by d~et. What effect does since the same problems can s.mo~mg have on thJs condl· and often do persist after lion · surgery. Your doctor may D~ar Reader- Lipid means not want you to risk that (athke. The term is used for kind of treatment and may mcreased amounts of fat and nghtly feel the risk out· cholesterol m the blood. The weighs the likelihood of your c~nd11Ion 1s often associated getting any significant im- Wlth heart and vascular dis· provement ~a~e The d1et principles and Besides your diet you hvmg Patterns recom. might avoid eating for at mended to ~revent heart and least four hours before going vascular d1seas~ apply to to bed and take some char- People Wlth th1s probl~m coal tablets if you can get The same 1s true of c•ga. them Charcoal helps absorb rette~ . I have not found any ~ondlllons benefited by obesIty or smoking ~igarettes WIN AT BRIDGE Fortunes Saved by Care NORl'H .KJ3 .K4 .;: ·:, ·~•' BERRY'S WORLD .(>Q1Q64 .1098 72 ;;; .Q1053 •• .A 7 ,foA2 ~ •' ·~ . I ' 29 • Q985 WESl' EASl' .Q4 .9876 .4 32 4(>9875 SOUl'H (0) .A 65 ·~.~ .AJ 2 • K J 106 .(>KJ3 Both vulne1·able West Norlh Eost South 1 N l'. 3 NT. Pass Pass Pa"' '~ I~ I '•,.'l ~ .'•,, .·~,. Pass Op•nlng lead- • lO ~ .~•'·••• ~ '•l ~. •••' ~ •' ~ i ~ ~ "fll bel Ati .W.•t IIIIIQ Jodie wort qn t~ boot!" I clothing. Perry wouldn't mention names because be said I might quote hlm (Me? You bet!). Perry wears beautifully custom tailored clothes, has a keen sartorial eye and only would say he notes tllatit might be more honest for llid liars to say in the credits, "Clothing for the star's relatives supplied by J;lrand~X." Despite a comfortably busUing schedule of TV .recordings and golf tournaments, -Perry's reluctance to return wthe weekly TV grind has some of his millions of fans concerned lllat he 'might be about to pack it all In and retire, as did Morton Downey when he was younger than Perry is now (58). But Perry does nine weeks of cafe shows plus recordings, one TV special (at least) which he will produce late this year with Doris Day as his guest for Perry's old sponsor Kraft. "People ask why I've retired," Perry shrugs. "Retired! Man, I think I'm really working!" "I've been urged to go to Japan, and I'm toying witll the idea. However, Roselle, like your Vonnie, still counts beadS when she flies, and it would be no fun without her." Perry's no phony when It comes to one major offo6CI'een activity most stars bemoan: "To be in London and have a Cockney working stiff walk up to you and say, 'Hello, Pyree!' or in being greeted by 'Ciao, Pierino' is great satisfaction, a real kick. You wonder how they know you, and then you remember your shows and records played over there and you're part of the gathering in their living rooms." Perry did TV shows from Rome long belore some of the stars who lately think It's an odyssey to originate from Hollywood or Florida. He never put into a press release nor wid an interviewer that he gave a smart percentage of his fees for said shows to charity, for instance Boys Town of Italy, close to his heart and to such concerned folk as Louis Sobol, ~roadway columnist emeritus. In fact Perry rarely bas recealed his family honors; It was two years after he was made a Papal Knight that the secret got out: Bishop Fulton J. Sheen mentioned to us that Perry and Roselle had been knighted - same day as himself. (Tomorrow; more about Como). By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Although Cincinnati's "Big Red Machine" has performed more llke a little red wagon this season, Lee May's hitting has been in high gear. May hit two homers Monday night to power the faltering Reds to a doubleheader sweep over the Montreal Expos, 4-3 and 5-4. Cincinnati, 1970 National League champion, is in fourth place, 14'h games behind Western division leading San Francisco, but May is hitting Rome By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer ClUCAGO (UPI)-Tbe shock had worn off when Muhammad All was ready to talk about the U.S. Supreme Court decision !bat he should notf have been convicted of draft evasion. Ali first learned of the decision Monday from a storekeeper on Chicago's South Side who heard the news on the radio and rushed onto the street to tell the former heavyweight champion. All's first reaction was to "thank Allsh," to thank his religious leader , Elijah Muhammad, and finally to thank the Supreme Court. '"You're free! You're free!/' All said the storekeeper told hlm. '"The Supreme Court said No man 1s an island, en· tire of 1tself, every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. - John God will not look you over Donne, English clergyman. for medals, degrees or diplomas but for scars.- Eibert "' Hubbard, author. -. .. ln the day of prospenty be joyful, and in the day of adversity consider; God has made the one as well as the other, so that man may not fmd out anythmg that w1ll be after him.-Eccl. 7.14. • • • "And shall! wait, because they da not speak, because they stand there, and answer no more? I also will give my answer; 1 also will declare my opinion."-Job 32:16, 17. I~ •I \ I 6Xl;;;g,a,:;:::===J) will proceed to knock out either minor-suit ace. Should East win, East won't be able to do anything about the spade suit. However, West will win and will continue with the mne of spades. South is not clairvoyant. He finesses the jack th1s time. East takes his queen but can't lead a spade back to his partner. South w1l! have time to knock out the o!her minor-suit ace. What h a p pens 1f East started with three spades? He takes his queen and leads the suit back to set up the 13th spade for his partner but two aces, plus two spades, aren't enough to beat three no-trump. Suppose West had opened a doubleton and East held the other ace? Then South would go down You can't wm them all. By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand would be b1d one no-trump-! h r ee no· trump in any standard·type system. South has 17 good ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) p o i n t s for his no-trump, North has 11 for h1s raise. Twenty-eight pomts usu· ally makes game, but this The hiddmg has bet!n, time it won't unless South West Nm·lh East exercises considerable care 1• Dble belore playing from dummy ;~ t Pass Pass. at thck one. If he says to You, Soulh, hold himselt , "I have a free fl · nesse." and then reaches .A!l3 .Qi62 +4:1 What dn you do now'' for the jack of spades, he A-Bid thtee he a •· Lli. You will wind up deep 10 the soup West Will get In Wllh wnn'l be duubled here and ;'\IOU hoth hiS aces and will cash lUI.\ push yout· oppnncnt!l t1ne :~hcht..,, th1 ~e spade tricks TOIIA Y'S QUESTION U' South stops to think .. he Vnn •lu lud lh~·cll h~u1ts. West will lqsure his c<mt1 act by playing dummy's lhree·~put and North pl:\."'.'i. East btds roUI duunnulis, What do yuu do'1 an~ winning wtth his ace Alter lhat <]Uiet start. h~ By BRUCE BIOSSAT lion must deal with the war. No historian and no journallSI yet has had access to this gold mine . • Burns views as valid the complaint of some that a good part of the published documentation in the Pentagon papers represents not presidential decision not settled policy, but contingency planning. ' He makes another point heard in many quarters-that many memos, pos1tion papers and the like can only be understood in their full context In the study no princl· pal in the Johnson administration could be i~terv1ewed. Was a paper ordered by a superior to present one side of a case? Was the writer giving his true views or playing dev11's advocate? Is the document the whole story or were there verbal exchanges (unrecorded) on the issue? Arthur Schlesinger Jr., once said of his White House years that much present top-level history runs through telephone Wlfes but no farther. Later recollections put down in "oral histories ," are often fuzzy . ' The consequence of these limitations is distortion. Averell Harriman, foreign affairs aide to many presidents, says, for example, that the Pentagon study makes former Assistant Defense Secretary John McNaughton look like_ a "warlike fellow," but that, in fact, he was always dov1sh. Do the documents support Johnson's judgment that the then Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and then CIA head John McCone were the "most docile" of his advisers? Burns, immensely happy at having some of the raw ~tuff of the war years on the open record, nevertheless IS appalled at the reacllon of some public figures which puts a "web of duplicity" label on that record. "1 don't envy anyone trying to put these papers in sober perspective," says Burns. "On top of everything I'm afraid the overreaction to publication means Vl~tnam w1l! be lost to reason from any point of view " The liftmg of the curiam part way must be hailed But a lull, balanced view of Vietnam may now be more 'than half a century off. pie. " For one thmg, the 7,000-page war study is based wholly on the Pentagon's hies It does not draw upon former President Johnson's papers, nor upon the still-Impounded State Department materials. Any of these found in the study are there by the accident of bemg in Pentagon flies That means the study's "mside history" of the V1et· nam war IS necessanly grossly mcomplete. For instance, 11 1s estimated that m LBJ's newly christened library m Austm, there' are some 3 1 m1lhon separate classified documents. Inevitably, a s1zable propo1·· Every man has a right to his opinion, but no man has a right to be wrong in his facts.-Bernard Baruch, fin· anc1er Hado s They'll Do It Every Time • 1 TI-IEN ... Major League Leaders By United Press International National League G. All R. H. Pet :rorre, St. L 17 300 47 112 .373 Davis, LA 75 299 49 107 .358 Bckrt, Chi 72 290 411101 .348 Brock.SI .L 74 303 55 !OJ .340 Gorr, All 78 322 56 106 .329 Ppln, Chi 56 210 28 69 .329 Clmnte, Pll 66 260 41 85 .327 Strgii,Pit 6724.5 50 78.318 Cash, Pit 64 262 48 83 .317 May, Cln 65 240 35 76 .317 American League G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva, Min 67 265 51 100 .377 Murcer, NY 74 261 4.1 89 .341 Kallne, Del 63 20• 3'1 68 .333 Rolas, KC 69 260 36 83 .319 Rchrdt. Chi 58 217 2~ 68 .313 Buford, Bal 56 216 54 67 .310 Olts, KC 67 266 42 81 305 FRbsn, Bal 59 211 35 63 .299 Hwrd, Wash 70 267 25 79 .296 White, NY 63 223 35 ~ 296 Viet Study 'Terribly Distorting' WASHINGTON (NEAl Not surprisingly, pnze-winnmg historian James Mac· Gregor Burns sees the New York T1mes' publication of major Vietnam war documents as providmg important benefits for the American people and the1r chroniclers. But he also has some big reservations about the effect of th1s particular undertaking. Sa1d Burns in a telephone mterv1ew " I'd rather have partial disclosure than none at all." He considers 11 an unforgivable failure of government that the major materials of history are, by common prac· lice, generally kept bottled up for a generatwn or more. The State Department is only now releasmg the full documentatiOn of events wh1ch transpired m 1945·46 Mountains of pnceless ev1dence contained in presidential papers from Harry Truman through Lyndon Johnson are still screened from all but very special viewing. Burns thmks the State Department's 25-year embargo on release 1s absurdly long. There have been suggestions the hm1t ought to be no more than 10 years, just a bit beyond a sitting president's possible two terms. But Sen. Edmund Musk1e is proposmg that an independent board survey class1hed matter and turn much of it loose after two years. Having made his pomt on the "historia n's right to know," Burns contends, however, that the T1mes' use of the so·cal!ed Pentagon papers has an effect which is "ter· ribly distortmg and may do great injustice to some peo· I Home Runs . May, who missed the f~rst 14 games of 1971 because of a preseason injury, was sorely missed by his teammates at the start of this season's activities. But now that the Cincinnatl slugger is back in shape, the "Big Red Machine" ,maY regenerate some of its ' lost • Meigs Summer League opened the scoring in the first Basketball continued Mondsy overtime with a pa!r of free as the league leading Sentinel throws. Adolph's then missed a nipped upset-minded stars of field goal attempt, and the Adolph's Dairy Valley in a Sentinel began to stall. A tur· double overtime, 49 to 44. ' nover by the Sentinel gave the In the nightcap Ronnie ball to Adolph's. With 15 Ferguson and Jeff T. Morris seconds left, Tony Vaughan combined for 74 poinlll as the tried a short shot wlrich was off, Ohio Valley Bakery smashed but he was fouled by Doxie winless Mark V, 113 to 58. Walters . Vaughan then made In the first game Adolph's two pressure free throws to broke out to a nine point lesd send the game into tile second early in tile second baH, but overtime.Withtbescoretled44Rich Bailey and Steve Dunfee 44, Dunfee was fouled on a drive led a Senflnel rally with clutch and again made the two free h S t' 1 baskets and great defense. throws . . With t e en me The score was 42-42 at the end leading 46-14, Dunfee stole the ofregulatlonplay.SteveDunfee ball from Rick Van Maire and passed to Walters who made a three point play witll one second left. The game's leading scorer was Dunfee. , He netted 18. Bailey added 16 for the winners. For the losers, Tony Vaughan and Chuck Hannahs had 16 and 14 apiece. Dunfee was credited with a super defensive job as he held the league's third leading scorer, Rick Van Maire, to no field goals and five free throws. Tony Vaughan and Jon Kloes also played fine defense for · Adolph's. In the second game, former VISIT BAKER'S <ll SCHO~ CLOSES FORTI-IE 6tJMMER VACATION... WE!..L.,AT LEAST THE JANITOR CAN~ IT- • • • The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Extc. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , Laver, 32, was generous in defeat, "Gorman can be rated among the best of numerous and impro¥ing young players in world class tennis. "I never expect to have a monopoly , at this standard, but it's a fact that these young players are narrowing the gap after making tremendous improvement. I guess I !DaY suffer because of this, but the sport will benefit as it rightly should," he sa1d. The girls' semifinal lineup was completed Monday with title favorite and defending champion Margaret Court qualifying to meet Australian compatriot Judy Dalton in one match and Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., taking on Evonne Goodlagons of Australia win the world's premier tour~ in the other. They play nament when honored with the Wednesday. top seeded place. "I've met Tom several limes before and, fortunately, I've won most times. He did me a favor by beating Laver at Queens and then I heat him in the semis and went on to victory. It's happened here as well. I hope that is a good omen," Smith said. ,Gorman declined to predict how he'll do against tile 24year-old Smith, but he said DaviS cup coach Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., helped him plot Laver's downfal before a 15,000 center court audience. "I talked with Denny for a half hour. We decided I should keep the ball low and at Rod's feet. Denny beat him at Forest Hills that way last year. It also worked for me." Laver's defeat means he's failed m two success1ve years to the bases, a fan grabbed the ball after SanguUlen rounded second but the hit was ruled a tc!ple despite Cardinal protests. Ken Boswell's eighth inning single enabled Gary Gentry to win his seventh game against five losses for the Meis. Tommie Agee backed Gentry's four-hit pitchmg with his seventh homer of the season and three singles off Rick WISe, makmg his first start since pitching a no-hitter over Cincinnati last Thursday Wise lS now 6-5. Willie Crawford and Wes By Un'lted Press International Nation ~1 1 League East w. Pillsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal GB 645 597 4 507 10'1' 506 10'12 405 18 403 1B l. Pet 49 27 43 29 37 36 39 38 30 44 29 43 West W. L. Pel. GB San Franctsco 49 28 .636 .. Los Angeles Holston 43 33 .5M 5'1' 37 38 .493 II Cincinnati 35 43 449 U l/2 A!lanta 36 45 .444 15 San Diego 27 50 351 22 Monday's Results Los Angeles 6 Chicago 4 Cinc~nnatl 4 Mont 3, lsi C.ncinnal< 5 Monl 4, 2nd New York 3 Phila 1 P1tlsburgh 11 St. Louis 5 Houslon 6 Atlanta 5, sl Houslon 6 Atlanta 4, 2nd San D1ego 6 San Fran 2 McLain. Nearing Nats Loss Mark WASHINGTON (UP!) -Denny McLain, whose name was linked with Hall of Famers Cy Young, Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson when he won 31 games three years ago, is now courting the dusky recordS of Benhie Daniels, John Townsend and Bob Groom. Daniels, Townsend and Groom? Benn1e lost a club record 10 straight games for the Washington Senators' expansion team that succeeded the club Cal Griffith moved to Minnesota all SEOAL leaguer Ron Ferguson from Gallipolis broke loose for a fantastic 46 points as he shot fed, and rebounded his team to victory. He hit on 22 field goals and was 2-2 at the free throw line. Ronnie hit 19 in the first haH and '1!1 in the second as be missed no shots in the second half. Ferguson wasn't the only big gun for the Bakery. Jeff Morris canned 28 and Tom Cooke added 22. Also in double figures for the winners was Jim Boggs with 11. Wihless Mark V was led by Bill Vaughan and Bill Chaney with 16 points each. Mike Sayre added 10. The 113 ooints scored was the highest ever, breaking the previous record by some 50 pomts. Ferguson's 46 also broke the league record of 28 points. The impressive victory put the Bakery in undisputed second place. · The Bakers go for first Tuesday as they tangle with the undefeated shockers of The Daily Sentinel. In an earlier contest, The Sentinel nipped the Bakery 50 to 44. The Dairy Valley take on Mark V at seven and the big game begins at eight. Wednesday's Games Allanta at Montreal, nlghl Pills al New York, n1ght Los Angeles ai ' Chlcago Cincinnati at Phila, night .... SF at San Diego, night in 1961. IOnly games scheduled) Townsend and Groom share American League the American League record for East most losses by a pitcher in a w. L. Pet. GB 45 26 .634 .. season, 26. Ironically, their Balli more Boston 41 31 .569 4'12 marks of futillty came when 41 32 .562 5 Delroit they toiled in the uniforms of Cleveland 34 39 .466 12 Washington, which has lost New York 34 41 .453 13 nearly 6,000 games, finished Washington 26 46 .366 19'12 West last 14 times and in the second W. L. Pet. GB division 50 times in 70 years. Oakland 50 24 .676 ... Despite his 4-14 record and Kansas Clly 37 33 .529 11 Minnesota 36 39 .480 14'1' nine straight losses for the California 34 44 .436 18 Senators, McLain still main- Milwaukee 30 40 .429 18 Chicago 28 41 .406 19'12 tains a jaunty air. Monday's "I've won four more than last Cleve 3 New YorkResults O, lsi year at this time," says the 'J!/. Cleve 5 New York 2, 2nd year..,ld rightllander, who was Milwaukee 7 Chicago 4 on suspension from the Detroit Boston 10 Washington 4 x-Detroit 4 Baltimore 4 Tigers until July 1last season. Oakland 6 Mlnnesola 4 Kansas City 3 California o Denny was traded to the x-13 innings, game suspended, Senators along with Elliott curfew. Maddox and Don Wert for Joe Today's Probable Pitchers Coleman, Aurelio Rodriguez Cleveland (Foster 5-51 at New and Ed Brinkman last fall. York I Kline 6·61 . McLain refused to knock his Minnesota !Corbin 4-51 at (Blue 16-2), nlghl. teammates, who have provided Oakland Kansas City I Hedlund 6·4) at hlm with only 38 runs. California !Murphy ~·91. night. Detroit (Coin 5·11 at Balli· McLain says only "this is the more (Dobson 6·41, night. most snake-llit team I've ever Washington (Broberg O· ll at seen." Boston (Lonborg 2·31. night. At one point there was Chicago (John s.Bl at Mil · speculation Vida Blue, Oak· waukee (Slaton 2·1), night. land's rookie phenom, would Wednesday's Games win 20 games before Washing- Mlnn at Oakland. night ton. While the Senators had won Kan Clly at Calif, night Chicago at Mllw, twl ·nlght 19, Blue had won 13. Boston at Delroll, night Some critics ssy manager Ball at Cleve, twl·night Ted Williams may he resting New York at Wash, nlghl McLain too long between starts. ~---------. The p1tcher likes to work every four days, but Williams uses him every five and plans to continue the pace. McLain lost wthe Yankees, 40, in New York Saturday and is slated to face them again Your regular payday Wednesday night here. savings plus. our .high rate of return wi II make your savings This Week's Special grow quickly ... EARN MORE NOW .. ·&7 ·CHEVELEE .IT CPE. Published dapy except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publtshlng Company, 111 tour! Sf , Pomeroy, OhtO, 45769 eusmess Office Phone 992 2156, Edttorlal Phone 992 4%% I S1795 , Budget Shop sorvl~e .r BAKER Karr & Van Zandt AJRNITURE . ~----~·--~M _o_._ ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way ol Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 1192·l3•12 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 Tots P.M. Sat. eight-hitter and Jack Hiatt's double sparked a four-<111l rally. Dave campbell's bases loaded, three-<111l double in the fifth inning powered the Padres to . victory over San Francisco. Clay Kirby went the distance, scattermg nine hits while str1king out nine to record his s1xth win against five losses. The win was only the second for the season for San Diego in 10 meetings with the Giants. Lynch Has No-Hitter Teams Resume Summer Play In Middleport Utile League actwn Monday, Ke1th Lynch was the blg news . The Indians ' righthander pitched a no-hit game in his first sl<!rt over the Mets. He retired the first 10 men to face hlm. A walk in the fourth spoiled hls perfect game bid His teammate pounded out seven hilllln routing the Meta 7.0. Lynch had three of them In the master· p1ece he fanned 5 and passed 3. Losing pitcher was Jeff Miller. He was relieved in the fourth.by Kevin Yeauger . They combined to str1ke out five and pass three. Bes1des Lynch's three doubles, Mark and Tony Venoy each had a triple. Joey Gleason had a double and Jeff Beaver a smgle . In the other contest, Charles Smith's m1ghty Braves kept on rolhng as they handed the Mark V Reds a IH loss. Although tile Braves had no one brilliant star, they had a fme team effort as eight different players contnbuted at least one hit. The leadmg hitters were Steve Bachner with three singles, M1ke Lavender, a smgle and triple, and Mlck Davenport a single and double, D1ck Owen, Tim Thomas, Mike Wayland, Gene Halley, and David Sm1th each added smgles. For the Reds, Gene Hum· phrey had a double and single, Del Call, and Big Buck Tyree eacQ. a,,~l~\ 'l ·~ Browmng. Browning was effective until the fifth. He then yielded to Bobby Schneider, who finished the game. He fanned six and passed 10. Randy Phillips led the Yankees at the plate (he was 44) striking three singles and a double. Smith had two singles, Owens had a pair of singles, Hood and G. Browning had homers and Van Meter, a single. Schneider hsd a double. For the losers, Doug Browning doubled and had a pair of singles. Mark Mitch had a double, and Sisson, Snyder, B. Qualls, and Triplett each had a smg!e. In the other contest, Dale Browning limited the Dodgers to four hits and struck out 10. He walked only three. The Dodgers used three pitchers, Taylor B. Seth and Fullrod. They combined to fan seven and pass three. Partlow and Scites led the winners with a double and a pair of singles. Marshall had a tr1ple and single, and McClure and Morris each singled. For the Dodgers, Jeff Grueser had two singles. "! .. Davenport went a the way on the mound for the winners. He struck out 11 and passed five . The loss was charged to• Mark Haggerty, who failed to last an mning. Reliever Steve Pickens took over ln the first and pitched the rest of the way. They combined to fan five and walk three. In Pomeroy action Monday, In keeping with In · Ron Logan's second place ~~~~~n~::nc:~ Day, we wish to Yankees kept the pressure on the 'Independent the front rll!'ning Tigers as they agent'. He Is not pounded three Pirate pitchers captive employee of one · company - he for 12 hilll in winning, 17-7. In Insurance from the meantime, the Tigers companies. and scored nine runs in the first two you In collecting innings to overwhelm the The Downing. Is an ln. Dodgers, 11-4. lns!Jran,ce ageht. In the Yankee-Pirate game, Mike Owen and Greg Browning Wft combined to strike out 10 Dodgers. They walked nine. Eddie Sisson was charged with the loss. He lasted one Inning. 200 N. 2nd He was relieved by Doug Ml DD ....iii<iiii<iiiiiiiiii<illi«iiii. . . . 1 Do I ng • Childs A gency, Inc. The Truly One Coat Royale, Gel-Flo Exterior Alkyd OUSE PAINT . r_ ..... BY ' Glidden~ 1 NON-CHALKllVG- MILDEW RESISTANT• Jeily·like consistency, yet flows on smoothly and easily. PASSBOOK RATE IIV\EIGS CO. BRANCH I An unusually thick co,at may be applied with minimal sagging or spattering . Retains It's Gloss 2 To 3 Years. 283 V-8 engine, auto ., P S.. rad1o, tinted glass 2151 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio National ldvertis•ng represen tatlv 1 Bott in ell i . Gallagher, Inc , 12 East 42nd St., New York City, New York Subscription ret•• De . livered by carrier where ' av,llable SO centa ptr wuk, By Motor Route where carrier Parker each had three hits and drove in two runs in leading the Dodgers to their fourth straight win . Crawford homered in the first inning and doubled in the sixth while Parker hit a tworun single in the third . Cesar Cedeno drove m three runs with a triple, homer, and single and scored two runs in leading the Astros to thelf dou~leheader sweep. In the first game Don W1lson had an Today's Probable Ptlchers Los Angeles IO'Br<en 2·1l at Chicago (Hands 8-8) Cinclnnali (Simpson 1 1 or Cloninger 2 51 al Montreal (Brit ton 0 2 or McAnally 1-6). night. New York (Seaver 9.3) at Philadelphia (Lersch ~ 6 ). cher w1th 336,770 and Tony m the run for the third outfield night Ohva of Minnesota has the edge spot With 445,037 votes. Piltsburgh (Walker J.61 at 51 Louis ICleveland 6 7). nigh I Atlanta • (JarviS 2-91 al Houston IBill Ingham 3-71 , night San Francisco (Cumberland 3-01 at San Diego I Rober Is 6-ll. night USED CARS City Editor not tvflllble: One month JU5. By mall In Ohio' and W. Va .. One yur Uc.OO. Six montos 11.25 Throe montha U.SG. Subscrlr,tlon prlct lnctudts Sundty T mea. Stntlntt. a game that was suspended becallS\! of a curfew after 13 inrungs. Manny Sanguillen drove in three runs with a disputed triple m the first inning as the Pirates pounded Card starter Jerry Reuss for 10 runs. The victory enabled the Pirates to retam their four-game National League East lead over the Meta. Sanguil!en's one-out drive highlighted the Pirates' five-run first inning. After Bill Mazeroski and AI Oliver singled and Roberto Clemente walked to fill Gorman Scores Upset Sentinel, 0 VB Post Wins Cin 20; Bench, Cln 18 ; Bonds, U.' team." power. In other National League action Pittsburgh downed St. Louis,. 11~. Houston swept a twinbill from Atlanta, 6-5 and 64, New York tripped Philadelphia, 3-1, and Los Angeles downed Chicago, 6-4. In the American League, Cleveland swept a double, 9; and 5-2, Milwaukee defeated Chicago, 7-4, Boston trounced Washington, 10-4, Kansas City blanked California, 3-0, Oakland edged Minnesota, 6-4, and Detroit and Baltimore played to a 4-4 he in Yaz Still AL Leader National League: Stargell, PiH 28; Aaron, All 22; May, SF 17. American League: Oliva, Mlnn 18; Cash, Del and Jackson, Oak 16; Smith, 8os and Met~ou"~.c;!J!d ln National League: Stargetl, PiH 79: Aaron All 60: Santo, ~r~ Torre, St.L 54 ' May, American League: Killebrew, Mlnn 55; Powell, Ball and Oliva, Mlnn •91 Petrocelli, Bos 47: F. Robinson, Ball and Bando, Oak 46. Pitching National League : Ellis, Pitt 12-3; Carllon. St.L 11 .4; Jenkins, Chl11·7: Dierker. Hou tO4: Marichal, SF 10·5. American League: Blue, Oak 16-2: McNally, Ball 12·4: Cuellar, Ball 11 -1: Siebert, Bos 11 ·4: Lol ich, Del and Perry, Mlnn 11-6. ing but not by Red manager Sparky Anderson. "May has been our big man," the Cincinnati skipper said. "Now with McCovey out of action I'd be disappointed if May doesn't make the All.Star WIMBLEDON , England (UPI)--Stan Smith offered to buy Tom Gorman a beer. It was the least the Army nprivate from Pasadena, Calif., , could do for a man who')! probably help him defend the so.~~~ Davis Cup in Ocwber. But at first, other than voicing Gorman, of Seattle, Wash., his tllanks, All said lle would scored the upset of upsets at talk no more about the court the 85th Wimbledon tennis rullng that, as a member of the championships Monday by Black Musllms, he was a bona dumping title favorite Rod fide conscientious objector. Laver in straight sets, 9·7, ~. "I'm not going to say 6-3, (\) go with his opening day anything to get me in trouble," ouster of eighth seeded South be said. African Cliff Drysdale. Later he realized he really Smith, the bookies third was "free"-free to fight with choice before the 12-<tay, his fists, to leave the country, to $120,128 tournament opened, quit fighting eventually, and to figures to hsve the Indian sign behave as he wished as a over Gorman and is quietly citizen. ' confident about the outcome of "I know that lam sincere and their semifinal meetmg on I know that I do believe in the Thursday. He beat New ZeaIslamic religion and the land's Onny Parun 7~. 6-3 6-4 to teachings of it," he said. "!just advance. figured that I ~ould he vindicated. "I don 'I feel nothing as far as the people who took the title or the courts for doing what they thought was right. For me to be angry or have any bad feeling NEW YORK (UP! ) toward them for doing what they think was right and at the Baltimore had the edge m the same time expecting them to race for three starting berths recognize me for what I believe and Boston was ahead in two positions today as fan balloting was right would be bad. "They did what they thought went miD the final week to was right at the time, and I did select the American League what I !bought was right, so I team for the July 13 All.Star can'I be angry because they did Game in Detroit. what they thought was right." Brooks Robinson was the All was in Chicago training most popular Oriole as he drew for a July 26 fight in Houston 563,966 votes in a b1d for the against Jimmy Ellis, the first of starting third baseman's berth. three matches be wants before F~rst baseman Boog Powell he tries for a rematch with collected 457,169 votes and heavyweight champion Joe outfielder Frank Robinson was Frazier next year. named on 348,860 ballots. "Immediately after I get my Outfielder Carl Y3strzemski tiUe back from Joe Frazier," he of Boston continues to lead the said, he will quit the ring. His balloting with 596,1ff8 votes and hope then is to be able to "work teammate Luis Aparicio heads with the people and do what I all shortstops with 253,975. can to uplift the youth and Rod Carew of Minnesota l:t'ing more dignity and respect maintained his lead among to the black people and use my second basemen w1th 296,599 fame to help make them feel votes, Ray Fosse of Cleveland llke they're somebody." solidified his standmg at cat- e THOUGHTS What IS man that thou art mindful of h1m, and the son of man that thou dost care for h1m? Yet thou has made him little less than God, and dost crown h1m with glory and honor.-Psalms 8 4, 5 • • • • like the Reds were · in first place. The Cincinnati first baseman collected six hits in Monday's twinbill, including his 19th and Z(!th homers of the season, as tpe Reds powered their way to the double victory. May is currently hitting at a .317 clip for the season and has added 48 RB!s to the Reds'. anemic attack. His super performance, however, has been largely ignored by the fans in favor of Giant first baseman Willie McCovey in the All.Star ballot- Ali Shaken By Deczs lO Noted Historian's View Gall Bladder and Excess Gas ,,I I~ lor: .. • ••• '•··~ •'· ----------------------------------------- ' BRUCE BIOSSAT .. of the gall bladder and someBy Lawrence Lamb, M.D. times the liver often have ; Dear Dr. Lamb-! would excess gas formation. Fatty be one of the most grateful foods often aggravate the borrespondents you have problem. You might try ever had if you could give avoiding fried foods , fatty )ne some advice on what is foods, eggs (the yolks are pest for gas formation. I am the problem), beans, pork, butter or margarine, milk 111 married lady 70 years old and cream. 11nd haven't known what it Some people without gall Is to get a good night's sleep tlue to this fullness that bladder trouble have diffi. awakens me for hours (and culty digesting the lactose in Without a sedative, it is an the milk. You might be one ~Ji-nlght vigil). of these people. If so you will ! I realize so much is sa1d need to discontinue milk of about relaxation but how any type. If you stop milk iJoes one relax when they you should take calcium or teet full to the nth degree? eat nonfat cottage cheese or l failed to say I have an buttermilk, otherwise your inactive ~ail bladder. I won· diet may be deficient in ller if th1s is significant or calcium . pot? Occasi9nally a person is ' Dear Reader-Gas forma- an a1r swallower. Belching tion can be caused by an in· often results in taking in i)lctive J(all bladder. People more air than is actually ex· ::with gallstones or any other pelled. These problems are :1cause for abnormal function often related to nervousness. . COMO AND HIS LINKS -SECOND INSTAIJ.MENT Germany. and obaeselon -and horror - all those things we'll hopefully never see In our dull, safe llves? Don't be ashamed of your interest In history, little A.W., learning the faclll doesn't mean you're "converted." More llkely, juat the opposite! - Right? -H. Dear Helen: About 12 mont)IS ago I wrote some additions to "What is a Serviceman's Girl." , Well, now I'd llke to share with you and your many readers what it's llka to scratch off those final days until my Serviceman cm~es home! It's been 11 months, four days, one hour, 45 minutes, since he gave me !bat last kiss. It's now II days until he gives me the first one after all that Umel It's sttil running to the mailbox, and because our mailman knows whati'm looking for, I can tell by the expression on his face If there's a Jetter or not. ' I don't smear the Ink with tears anywhere .... I flood the tape recorder 'csuse he sends tape letters too. I U8ed to think 53 letters wli's a lot. What shall I do with aU 299 oflllem? , The klda at summer school are beginning to count the days will! me and IIIey don't even know him. &it the best thing is knowing that exactly 17 days after he's home I'll be Mrs. instead of Miss and there'll be no more waiting for me I - JUDY P. S. Thaks, Helen, for personally helping so much the several Urnes I'Ve written during the last year. We'll be leaving for Oldnawa after the wedding, and it's nice to know you'll stlll be there to write to. Maybe you '11 soon be bearing bow a happlly married gal adjusta to life on a tropic Island. -H. 'Dear Judy : Lots of luck and much, much happiness to you both! Do write! .-H. . BY JACK O'BRIAN YOUTH ASKED FOR ITI Thl8 colwnn II ~ young people, their problems and pleuures, tbelr troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us! It wele«nes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a lrush.off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care ol Helen Help Us! lhll newspaper. FASCINATION DOESN'T MEAN INDOCTRINATION De.Br Helen: I'm not crazy or subversive or anything, though maybe people might think so If they knew .... For the past year I've had an inexplicable Interest In, and have loved to learn everything about, the Nazl.s, especially Hitler. I'm fascinated by books on him and movies that show Hitler's s In Twinhill Voice along Broadway ·1 Meigs County Branch ot Athens County Savings Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio l '~leh;ber Member & Both in White and Most Colors Available. Federal Home Loan ~ederal Savings & Loan tnsur Bnce Corporat 1pn 1\lt llccounts Insured up 1o S20.000.00. Also check our Acrylic House Paint. . King Builders Supply 'Co. 992-3748 MIDDLEPORT, 0. �r 3- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., June 29, 1971 2- the Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June29, 1971 r---------------------------1 ~-----------------------------------~-----~ !Helen Help Us! I ' .. i l By Helen Bottel l ·.: ., ' . •... I 1 LONDON - Golf and Perry Como seem a redundancy. He's never far away from a good goH course whether in Florida, where he lives mostly these days, in Hollywood where he plays with Bob Hope or any of a dozen friends; no matter where he travels, he can get up a game within a few minutes. He loves goH and occasionally does a charity tournament lor friends. One for Bob Hope in Ohio where Bob has his own Boys Town project there. ,rack Nicklaus joins them every year, and helps raise a lot of money for the kidS. "CoUple of weeks ago," says Perry, I did one for Chet Atkins in Kiloxville, Tenn. That's really a ball with all the Nashville music gang. I'll also do one for my dear friend Max Hankin in Pennsylvania. He owns the George Washington motels. This one is a Pr!Mni with all the great goHers.l know most of them since they were kids starting out on tile golf circuits. "I do a lot of fishing, much more now that I'm a little older.lt's my big fun tllese days.l'm fascinated with the techniques of fishing casting, the names of the fish, habits and all the nimrod stuff. I'm a little beyond the pure amateur, but I'm afraid I'll never be a Ted Williams. "Where do you think I rehearse my Las Vegas club act? On the boat, my boy!" (Perry didn 'I mention he gets $125,000 a week for six weeks a year in two three-week standS at the International Hotel in Las Vegas; he opens next month and in August at Harrah's in Tahoe.) "Ray Charles, my old choral director, and producer and Nick Pertot, my arranger and conductor, worked on the act with me on my London trip. Ray sang aU the numbers I'm to do, recorded them on tape, and me and my litUe tape recorder go fishing together. I don't know If the singing soothes or disturbs the fish, but I do know I'm ready, as that dear wonderful guy Joe E. Lewis used to say, at post time." Our topics wandered as conversations will; we mentio~ed the manner in which TV stars give screen credit to various manufacturers of men's Not that I admire tile Nazis. I'm just "drawn" to them. I dearly want to be a good person and I can't decide whetller this studying the Nazis ill a sln. I don't tell anyone, not even my parents, and I feel awfully sneaky and ashamed, kind of like a aecret drinker feels I guess. Pleaae, Helen,lhlllsn 't a joke, but a very big problem to this llttle girl of 13. - A. W. Dear A.: Who Isn't fallcinated by tales of cruelty and crunching power ' . •. ' . . ,r :_ ; .' . • < • moll;),''.: ; . : (fii"V;,c)lh . I~:!.!.: ...... ·.· Today'• Almanac attempt to put down terrorism in Palestine. In 1964 the sister of Cuban Communist Premier Fidel CasBy Ul!lted Press International tro defected tD Mexico City. Today is Tuesday, June 29, In 1970 the last Amencan the !80th day of 1971. troops were withdrawn back The moon lS between its new mto South Vietnam from phase and first quarter. Cambodia. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. A thought for today: Lord The evening stars are Mercu- Byron said, "I speak not of ry aod Jupiter. men's creeds. They rest be· Those born on this day are tween man and hlS maker." under the slgn of Cancer. Homing Ability William Mayo, founder of the lamed medical center, was The American' toad has been known to return to its horn June 29, 1861. breedmg s1te after bemg On th1s day in history: carried a mile away. Sc1en· In 1852 AmeriCan statesmen lists beheve 1t is gu1ded by Henry Clay died in Washington. the dronmg calls of 1ts felIn 1946 the British arrested lows m the " home " breedmg more than 27,000 Jews in an pond. . DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB foods Can ,Aggravate Problem Jim Thorpe, an Ameri· can Indian, was one of the greatest male athletes in the United States. He won both the pentathlon and de· cathlon events at the 1912 Olympic games at Stock· holm , Sweden, The World Almanac recalls. In 1913, the Amateur Athletic Union requested that he forfeit h1s awards because he had p 1aye d semiprofessional baseball. I know what you mean gas and may help relieve about the problem of relax· your distention but 1t won't ing if you don't feel well cure the underlying cause from any caus~. You might Dear Dr. Lamb-Could y~u sl~ep soundly If you could tell me somethmg about hy· ehmmate your problem. The . . , best approach is to treat the perhpem~a · How senous Js cause. Gall bladder surgery ll and ~an lt be controlled is not always the answer by d~et. What effect does since the same problems can s.mo~mg have on thJs condl· and often do persist after lion · surgery. Your doctor may D~ar Reader- Lipid means not want you to risk that (athke. The term is used for kind of treatment and may mcreased amounts of fat and nghtly feel the risk out· cholesterol m the blood. The weighs the likelihood of your c~nd11Ion 1s often associated getting any significant im- Wlth heart and vascular dis· provement ~a~e The d1et principles and Besides your diet you hvmg Patterns recom. might avoid eating for at mended to ~revent heart and least four hours before going vascular d1seas~ apply to to bed and take some char- People Wlth th1s probl~m coal tablets if you can get The same 1s true of c•ga. them Charcoal helps absorb rette~ . I have not found any ~ondlllons benefited by obesIty or smoking ~igarettes WIN AT BRIDGE Fortunes Saved by Care NORl'H .KJ3 .K4 .;: ·:, ·~•' BERRY'S WORLD .(>Q1Q64 .1098 72 ;;; .Q1053 •• .A 7 ,foA2 ~ •' ·~ . I ' 29 • Q985 WESl' EASl' .Q4 .9876 .4 32 4(>9875 SOUl'H (0) .A 65 ·~.~ .AJ 2 • K J 106 .(>KJ3 Both vulne1·able West Norlh Eost South 1 N l'. 3 NT. Pass Pass Pa"' '~ I~ I '•,.'l ~ .'•,, .·~,. Pass Op•nlng lead- • lO ~ .~•'·••• ~ '•l ~. •••' ~ •' ~ i ~ ~ "fll bel Ati .W.•t IIIIIQ Jodie wort qn t~ boot!" I clothing. Perry wouldn't mention names because be said I might quote hlm (Me? You bet!). Perry wears beautifully custom tailored clothes, has a keen sartorial eye and only would say he notes tllatit might be more honest for llid liars to say in the credits, "Clothing for the star's relatives supplied by J;lrand~X." Despite a comfortably busUing schedule of TV .recordings and golf tournaments, -Perry's reluctance to return wthe weekly TV grind has some of his millions of fans concerned lllat he 'might be about to pack it all In and retire, as did Morton Downey when he was younger than Perry is now (58). But Perry does nine weeks of cafe shows plus recordings, one TV special (at least) which he will produce late this year with Doris Day as his guest for Perry's old sponsor Kraft. "People ask why I've retired," Perry shrugs. "Retired! Man, I think I'm really working!" "I've been urged to go to Japan, and I'm toying witll the idea. However, Roselle, like your Vonnie, still counts beadS when she flies, and it would be no fun without her." Perry's no phony when It comes to one major offo6CI'een activity most stars bemoan: "To be in London and have a Cockney working stiff walk up to you and say, 'Hello, Pyree!' or in being greeted by 'Ciao, Pierino' is great satisfaction, a real kick. You wonder how they know you, and then you remember your shows and records played over there and you're part of the gathering in their living rooms." Perry did TV shows from Rome long belore some of the stars who lately think It's an odyssey to originate from Hollywood or Florida. He never put into a press release nor wid an interviewer that he gave a smart percentage of his fees for said shows to charity, for instance Boys Town of Italy, close to his heart and to such concerned folk as Louis Sobol, ~roadway columnist emeritus. In fact Perry rarely bas recealed his family honors; It was two years after he was made a Papal Knight that the secret got out: Bishop Fulton J. Sheen mentioned to us that Perry and Roselle had been knighted - same day as himself. (Tomorrow; more about Como). By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Although Cincinnati's "Big Red Machine" has performed more llke a little red wagon this season, Lee May's hitting has been in high gear. May hit two homers Monday night to power the faltering Reds to a doubleheader sweep over the Montreal Expos, 4-3 and 5-4. Cincinnati, 1970 National League champion, is in fourth place, 14'h games behind Western division leading San Francisco, but May is hitting Rome By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer ClUCAGO (UPI)-Tbe shock had worn off when Muhammad All was ready to talk about the U.S. Supreme Court decision !bat he should notf have been convicted of draft evasion. Ali first learned of the decision Monday from a storekeeper on Chicago's South Side who heard the news on the radio and rushed onto the street to tell the former heavyweight champion. All's first reaction was to "thank Allsh," to thank his religious leader , Elijah Muhammad, and finally to thank the Supreme Court. '"You're free! You're free!/' All said the storekeeper told hlm. '"The Supreme Court said No man 1s an island, en· tire of 1tself, every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. - John God will not look you over Donne, English clergyman. for medals, degrees or diplomas but for scars.- Eibert "' Hubbard, author. -. .. ln the day of prospenty be joyful, and in the day of adversity consider; God has made the one as well as the other, so that man may not fmd out anythmg that w1ll be after him.-Eccl. 7.14. • • • "And shall! wait, because they da not speak, because they stand there, and answer no more? I also will give my answer; 1 also will declare my opinion."-Job 32:16, 17. I~ •I \ I 6Xl;;;g,a,:;:::===J) will proceed to knock out either minor-suit ace. Should East win, East won't be able to do anything about the spade suit. However, West will win and will continue with the mne of spades. South is not clairvoyant. He finesses the jack th1s time. East takes his queen but can't lead a spade back to his partner. South w1l! have time to knock out the o!her minor-suit ace. What h a p pens 1f East started with three spades? He takes his queen and leads the suit back to set up the 13th spade for his partner but two aces, plus two spades, aren't enough to beat three no-trump. Suppose West had opened a doubleton and East held the other ace? Then South would go down You can't wm them all. By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand would be b1d one no-trump-! h r ee no· trump in any standard·type system. South has 17 good ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) p o i n t s for his no-trump, North has 11 for h1s raise. Twenty-eight pomts usu· ally makes game, but this The hiddmg has bet!n, time it won't unless South West Nm·lh East exercises considerable care 1• Dble belore playing from dummy ;~ t Pass Pass. at thck one. If he says to You, Soulh, hold himselt , "I have a free fl · nesse." and then reaches .A!l3 .Qi62 +4:1 What dn you do now'' for the jack of spades, he A-Bid thtee he a •· Lli. You will wind up deep 10 the soup West Will get In Wllh wnn'l be duubled here and ;'\IOU hoth hiS aces and will cash lUI.\ push yout· oppnncnt!l t1ne :~hcht..,, th1 ~e spade tricks TOIIA Y'S QUESTION U' South stops to think .. he Vnn •lu lud lh~·cll h~u1ts. West will lqsure his c<mt1 act by playing dummy's lhree·~put and North pl:\."'.'i. East btds roUI duunnulis, What do yuu do'1 an~ winning wtth his ace Alter lhat <]Uiet start. h~ By BRUCE BIOSSAT lion must deal with the war. No historian and no journallSI yet has had access to this gold mine . • Burns views as valid the complaint of some that a good part of the published documentation in the Pentagon papers represents not presidential decision not settled policy, but contingency planning. ' He makes another point heard in many quarters-that many memos, pos1tion papers and the like can only be understood in their full context In the study no princl· pal in the Johnson administration could be i~terv1ewed. Was a paper ordered by a superior to present one side of a case? Was the writer giving his true views or playing dev11's advocate? Is the document the whole story or were there verbal exchanges (unrecorded) on the issue? Arthur Schlesinger Jr., once said of his White House years that much present top-level history runs through telephone Wlfes but no farther. Later recollections put down in "oral histories ," are often fuzzy . ' The consequence of these limitations is distortion. Averell Harriman, foreign affairs aide to many presidents, says, for example, that the Pentagon study makes former Assistant Defense Secretary John McNaughton look like_ a "warlike fellow," but that, in fact, he was always dov1sh. Do the documents support Johnson's judgment that the then Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and then CIA head John McCone were the "most docile" of his advisers? Burns, immensely happy at having some of the raw ~tuff of the war years on the open record, nevertheless IS appalled at the reacllon of some public figures which puts a "web of duplicity" label on that record. "1 don't envy anyone trying to put these papers in sober perspective," says Burns. "On top of everything I'm afraid the overreaction to publication means Vl~tnam w1l! be lost to reason from any point of view " The liftmg of the curiam part way must be hailed But a lull, balanced view of Vietnam may now be more 'than half a century off. pie. " For one thmg, the 7,000-page war study is based wholly on the Pentagon's hies It does not draw upon former President Johnson's papers, nor upon the still-Impounded State Department materials. Any of these found in the study are there by the accident of bemg in Pentagon flies That means the study's "mside history" of the V1et· nam war IS necessanly grossly mcomplete. For instance, 11 1s estimated that m LBJ's newly christened library m Austm, there' are some 3 1 m1lhon separate classified documents. Inevitably, a s1zable propo1·· Every man has a right to his opinion, but no man has a right to be wrong in his facts.-Bernard Baruch, fin· anc1er Hado s They'll Do It Every Time • 1 TI-IEN ... Major League Leaders By United Press International National League G. All R. H. Pet :rorre, St. L 17 300 47 112 .373 Davis, LA 75 299 49 107 .358 Bckrt, Chi 72 290 411101 .348 Brock.SI .L 74 303 55 !OJ .340 Gorr, All 78 322 56 106 .329 Ppln, Chi 56 210 28 69 .329 Clmnte, Pll 66 260 41 85 .327 Strgii,Pit 6724.5 50 78.318 Cash, Pit 64 262 48 83 .317 May, Cln 65 240 35 76 .317 American League G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva, Min 67 265 51 100 .377 Murcer, NY 74 261 4.1 89 .341 Kallne, Del 63 20• 3'1 68 .333 Rolas, KC 69 260 36 83 .319 Rchrdt. Chi 58 217 2~ 68 .313 Buford, Bal 56 216 54 67 .310 Olts, KC 67 266 42 81 305 FRbsn, Bal 59 211 35 63 .299 Hwrd, Wash 70 267 25 79 .296 White, NY 63 223 35 ~ 296 Viet Study 'Terribly Distorting' WASHINGTON (NEAl Not surprisingly, pnze-winnmg historian James Mac· Gregor Burns sees the New York T1mes' publication of major Vietnam war documents as providmg important benefits for the American people and the1r chroniclers. But he also has some big reservations about the effect of th1s particular undertaking. Sa1d Burns in a telephone mterv1ew " I'd rather have partial disclosure than none at all." He considers 11 an unforgivable failure of government that the major materials of history are, by common prac· lice, generally kept bottled up for a generatwn or more. The State Department is only now releasmg the full documentatiOn of events wh1ch transpired m 1945·46 Mountains of pnceless ev1dence contained in presidential papers from Harry Truman through Lyndon Johnson are still screened from all but very special viewing. Burns thmks the State Department's 25-year embargo on release 1s absurdly long. There have been suggestions the hm1t ought to be no more than 10 years, just a bit beyond a sitting president's possible two terms. But Sen. Edmund Musk1e is proposmg that an independent board survey class1hed matter and turn much of it loose after two years. Having made his pomt on the "historia n's right to know," Burns contends, however, that the T1mes' use of the so·cal!ed Pentagon papers has an effect which is "ter· ribly distortmg and may do great injustice to some peo· I Home Runs . May, who missed the f~rst 14 games of 1971 because of a preseason injury, was sorely missed by his teammates at the start of this season's activities. But now that the Cincinnatl slugger is back in shape, the "Big Red Machine" ,maY regenerate some of its ' lost • Meigs Summer League opened the scoring in the first Basketball continued Mondsy overtime with a pa!r of free as the league leading Sentinel throws. Adolph's then missed a nipped upset-minded stars of field goal attempt, and the Adolph's Dairy Valley in a Sentinel began to stall. A tur· double overtime, 49 to 44. ' nover by the Sentinel gave the In the nightcap Ronnie ball to Adolph's. With 15 Ferguson and Jeff T. Morris seconds left, Tony Vaughan combined for 74 poinlll as the tried a short shot wlrich was off, Ohio Valley Bakery smashed but he was fouled by Doxie winless Mark V, 113 to 58. Walters . Vaughan then made In the first game Adolph's two pressure free throws to broke out to a nine point lesd send the game into tile second early in tile second baH, but overtime.Withtbescoretled44Rich Bailey and Steve Dunfee 44, Dunfee was fouled on a drive led a Senflnel rally with clutch and again made the two free h S t' 1 baskets and great defense. throws . . With t e en me The score was 42-42 at the end leading 46-14, Dunfee stole the ofregulatlonplay.SteveDunfee ball from Rick Van Maire and passed to Walters who made a three point play witll one second left. The game's leading scorer was Dunfee. , He netted 18. Bailey added 16 for the winners. For the losers, Tony Vaughan and Chuck Hannahs had 16 and 14 apiece. Dunfee was credited with a super defensive job as he held the league's third leading scorer, Rick Van Maire, to no field goals and five free throws. Tony Vaughan and Jon Kloes also played fine defense for · Adolph's. In the second game, former VISIT BAKER'S <ll SCHO~ CLOSES FORTI-IE 6tJMMER VACATION... WE!..L.,AT LEAST THE JANITOR CAN~ IT- • • • The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Extc. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , Laver, 32, was generous in defeat, "Gorman can be rated among the best of numerous and impro¥ing young players in world class tennis. "I never expect to have a monopoly , at this standard, but it's a fact that these young players are narrowing the gap after making tremendous improvement. I guess I !DaY suffer because of this, but the sport will benefit as it rightly should," he sa1d. The girls' semifinal lineup was completed Monday with title favorite and defending champion Margaret Court qualifying to meet Australian compatriot Judy Dalton in one match and Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., taking on Evonne Goodlagons of Australia win the world's premier tour~ in the other. They play nament when honored with the Wednesday. top seeded place. "I've met Tom several limes before and, fortunately, I've won most times. He did me a favor by beating Laver at Queens and then I heat him in the semis and went on to victory. It's happened here as well. I hope that is a good omen," Smith said. ,Gorman declined to predict how he'll do against tile 24year-old Smith, but he said DaviS cup coach Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., helped him plot Laver's downfal before a 15,000 center court audience. "I talked with Denny for a half hour. We decided I should keep the ball low and at Rod's feet. Denny beat him at Forest Hills that way last year. It also worked for me." Laver's defeat means he's failed m two success1ve years to the bases, a fan grabbed the ball after SanguUlen rounded second but the hit was ruled a tc!ple despite Cardinal protests. Ken Boswell's eighth inning single enabled Gary Gentry to win his seventh game against five losses for the Meis. Tommie Agee backed Gentry's four-hit pitchmg with his seventh homer of the season and three singles off Rick WISe, makmg his first start since pitching a no-hitter over Cincinnati last Thursday Wise lS now 6-5. Willie Crawford and Wes By Un'lted Press International Nation ~1 1 League East w. Pillsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal GB 645 597 4 507 10'1' 506 10'12 405 18 403 1B l. Pet 49 27 43 29 37 36 39 38 30 44 29 43 West W. L. Pel. GB San Franctsco 49 28 .636 .. Los Angeles Holston 43 33 .5M 5'1' 37 38 .493 II Cincinnati 35 43 449 U l/2 A!lanta 36 45 .444 15 San Diego 27 50 351 22 Monday's Results Los Angeles 6 Chicago 4 Cinc~nnatl 4 Mont 3, lsi C.ncinnal< 5 Monl 4, 2nd New York 3 Phila 1 P1tlsburgh 11 St. Louis 5 Houslon 6 Atlanta 5, sl Houslon 6 Atlanta 4, 2nd San D1ego 6 San Fran 2 McLain. Nearing Nats Loss Mark WASHINGTON (UP!) -Denny McLain, whose name was linked with Hall of Famers Cy Young, Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson when he won 31 games three years ago, is now courting the dusky recordS of Benhie Daniels, John Townsend and Bob Groom. Daniels, Townsend and Groom? Benn1e lost a club record 10 straight games for the Washington Senators' expansion team that succeeded the club Cal Griffith moved to Minnesota all SEOAL leaguer Ron Ferguson from Gallipolis broke loose for a fantastic 46 points as he shot fed, and rebounded his team to victory. He hit on 22 field goals and was 2-2 at the free throw line. Ronnie hit 19 in the first haH and '1!1 in the second as be missed no shots in the second half. Ferguson wasn't the only big gun for the Bakery. Jeff Morris canned 28 and Tom Cooke added 22. Also in double figures for the winners was Jim Boggs with 11. Wihless Mark V was led by Bill Vaughan and Bill Chaney with 16 points each. Mike Sayre added 10. The 113 ooints scored was the highest ever, breaking the previous record by some 50 pomts. Ferguson's 46 also broke the league record of 28 points. The impressive victory put the Bakery in undisputed second place. · The Bakers go for first Tuesday as they tangle with the undefeated shockers of The Daily Sentinel. In an earlier contest, The Sentinel nipped the Bakery 50 to 44. The Dairy Valley take on Mark V at seven and the big game begins at eight. Wednesday's Games Allanta at Montreal, nlghl Pills al New York, n1ght Los Angeles ai ' Chlcago Cincinnati at Phila, night .... SF at San Diego, night in 1961. IOnly games scheduled) Townsend and Groom share American League the American League record for East most losses by a pitcher in a w. L. Pet. GB 45 26 .634 .. season, 26. Ironically, their Balli more Boston 41 31 .569 4'12 marks of futillty came when 41 32 .562 5 Delroit they toiled in the uniforms of Cleveland 34 39 .466 12 Washington, which has lost New York 34 41 .453 13 nearly 6,000 games, finished Washington 26 46 .366 19'12 West last 14 times and in the second W. L. Pet. GB division 50 times in 70 years. Oakland 50 24 .676 ... Despite his 4-14 record and Kansas Clly 37 33 .529 11 Minnesota 36 39 .480 14'1' nine straight losses for the California 34 44 .436 18 Senators, McLain still main- Milwaukee 30 40 .429 18 Chicago 28 41 .406 19'12 tains a jaunty air. Monday's "I've won four more than last Cleve 3 New YorkResults O, lsi year at this time," says the 'J!/. Cleve 5 New York 2, 2nd year..,ld rightllander, who was Milwaukee 7 Chicago 4 on suspension from the Detroit Boston 10 Washington 4 x-Detroit 4 Baltimore 4 Tigers until July 1last season. Oakland 6 Mlnnesola 4 Kansas City 3 California o Denny was traded to the x-13 innings, game suspended, Senators along with Elliott curfew. Maddox and Don Wert for Joe Today's Probable Pitchers Coleman, Aurelio Rodriguez Cleveland (Foster 5-51 at New and Ed Brinkman last fall. York I Kline 6·61 . McLain refused to knock his Minnesota !Corbin 4-51 at (Blue 16-2), nlghl. teammates, who have provided Oakland Kansas City I Hedlund 6·4) at hlm with only 38 runs. California !Murphy ~·91. night. Detroit (Coin 5·11 at Balli· McLain says only "this is the more (Dobson 6·41, night. most snake-llit team I've ever Washington (Broberg O· ll at seen." Boston (Lonborg 2·31. night. At one point there was Chicago (John s.Bl at Mil · speculation Vida Blue, Oak· waukee (Slaton 2·1), night. land's rookie phenom, would Wednesday's Games win 20 games before Washing- Mlnn at Oakland. night ton. While the Senators had won Kan Clly at Calif, night Chicago at Mllw, twl ·nlght 19, Blue had won 13. Boston at Delroll, night Some critics ssy manager Ball at Cleve, twl·night Ted Williams may he resting New York at Wash, nlghl McLain too long between starts. ~---------. The p1tcher likes to work every four days, but Williams uses him every five and plans to continue the pace. McLain lost wthe Yankees, 40, in New York Saturday and is slated to face them again Your regular payday Wednesday night here. savings plus. our .high rate of return wi II make your savings This Week's Special grow quickly ... EARN MORE NOW .. ·&7 ·CHEVELEE .IT CPE. Published dapy except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publtshlng Company, 111 tour! Sf , Pomeroy, OhtO, 45769 eusmess Office Phone 992 2156, Edttorlal Phone 992 4%% I S1795 , Budget Shop sorvl~e .r BAKER Karr & Van Zandt AJRNITURE . ~----~·--~M _o_._ ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way ol Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 1192·l3•12 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 Tots P.M. Sat. eight-hitter and Jack Hiatt's double sparked a four-<111l rally. Dave campbell's bases loaded, three-<111l double in the fifth inning powered the Padres to . victory over San Francisco. Clay Kirby went the distance, scattermg nine hits while str1king out nine to record his s1xth win against five losses. The win was only the second for the season for San Diego in 10 meetings with the Giants. Lynch Has No-Hitter Teams Resume Summer Play In Middleport Utile League actwn Monday, Ke1th Lynch was the blg news . The Indians ' righthander pitched a no-hit game in his first sl<!rt over the Mets. He retired the first 10 men to face hlm. A walk in the fourth spoiled hls perfect game bid His teammate pounded out seven hilllln routing the Meta 7.0. Lynch had three of them In the master· p1ece he fanned 5 and passed 3. Losing pitcher was Jeff Miller. He was relieved in the fourth.by Kevin Yeauger . They combined to str1ke out five and pass three. Bes1des Lynch's three doubles, Mark and Tony Venoy each had a triple. Joey Gleason had a double and Jeff Beaver a smgle . In the other contest, Charles Smith's m1ghty Braves kept on rolhng as they handed the Mark V Reds a IH loss. Although tile Braves had no one brilliant star, they had a fme team effort as eight different players contnbuted at least one hit. The leadmg hitters were Steve Bachner with three singles, M1ke Lavender, a smgle and triple, and Mlck Davenport a single and double, D1ck Owen, Tim Thomas, Mike Wayland, Gene Halley, and David Sm1th each added smgles. For the Reds, Gene Hum· phrey had a double and single, Del Call, and Big Buck Tyree eacQ. a,,~l~\ 'l ·~ Browmng. Browning was effective until the fifth. He then yielded to Bobby Schneider, who finished the game. He fanned six and passed 10. Randy Phillips led the Yankees at the plate (he was 44) striking three singles and a double. Smith had two singles, Owens had a pair of singles, Hood and G. Browning had homers and Van Meter, a single. Schneider hsd a double. For the losers, Doug Browning doubled and had a pair of singles. Mark Mitch had a double, and Sisson, Snyder, B. Qualls, and Triplett each had a smg!e. In the other contest, Dale Browning limited the Dodgers to four hits and struck out 10. He walked only three. The Dodgers used three pitchers, Taylor B. Seth and Fullrod. They combined to fan seven and pass three. Partlow and Scites led the winners with a double and a pair of singles. Marshall had a tr1ple and single, and McClure and Morris each singled. For the Dodgers, Jeff Grueser had two singles. "! .. Davenport went a the way on the mound for the winners. He struck out 11 and passed five . The loss was charged to• Mark Haggerty, who failed to last an mning. Reliever Steve Pickens took over ln the first and pitched the rest of the way. They combined to fan five and walk three. In Pomeroy action Monday, In keeping with In · Ron Logan's second place ~~~~~n~::nc:~ Day, we wish to Yankees kept the pressure on the 'Independent the front rll!'ning Tigers as they agent'. He Is not pounded three Pirate pitchers captive employee of one · company - he for 12 hilll in winning, 17-7. In Insurance from the meantime, the Tigers companies. and scored nine runs in the first two you In collecting innings to overwhelm the The Downing. Is an ln. Dodgers, 11-4. lns!Jran,ce ageht. In the Yankee-Pirate game, Mike Owen and Greg Browning Wft combined to strike out 10 Dodgers. They walked nine. Eddie Sisson was charged with the loss. He lasted one Inning. 200 N. 2nd He was relieved by Doug Ml DD ....iii<iiii<iiiiiiiiii<illi«iiii. . . . 1 Do I ng • Childs A gency, Inc. The Truly One Coat Royale, Gel-Flo Exterior Alkyd OUSE PAINT . r_ ..... BY ' Glidden~ 1 NON-CHALKllVG- MILDEW RESISTANT• Jeily·like consistency, yet flows on smoothly and easily. PASSBOOK RATE IIV\EIGS CO. BRANCH I An unusually thick co,at may be applied with minimal sagging or spattering . Retains It's Gloss 2 To 3 Years. 283 V-8 engine, auto ., P S.. rad1o, tinted glass 2151 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio National ldvertis•ng represen tatlv 1 Bott in ell i . Gallagher, Inc , 12 East 42nd St., New York City, New York Subscription ret•• De . livered by carrier where ' av,llable SO centa ptr wuk, By Motor Route where carrier Parker each had three hits and drove in two runs in leading the Dodgers to their fourth straight win . Crawford homered in the first inning and doubled in the sixth while Parker hit a tworun single in the third . Cesar Cedeno drove m three runs with a triple, homer, and single and scored two runs in leading the Astros to thelf dou~leheader sweep. In the first game Don W1lson had an Today's Probable Ptlchers Los Angeles IO'Br<en 2·1l at Chicago (Hands 8-8) Cinclnnali (Simpson 1 1 or Cloninger 2 51 al Montreal (Brit ton 0 2 or McAnally 1-6). night. New York (Seaver 9.3) at Philadelphia (Lersch ~ 6 ). cher w1th 336,770 and Tony m the run for the third outfield night Ohva of Minnesota has the edge spot With 445,037 votes. Piltsburgh (Walker J.61 at 51 Louis ICleveland 6 7). nigh I Atlanta • (JarviS 2-91 al Houston IBill Ingham 3-71 , night San Francisco (Cumberland 3-01 at San Diego I Rober Is 6-ll. night USED CARS City Editor not tvflllble: One month JU5. By mall In Ohio' and W. Va .. One yur Uc.OO. Six montos 11.25 Throe montha U.SG. Subscrlr,tlon prlct lnctudts Sundty T mea. Stntlntt. a game that was suspended becallS\! of a curfew after 13 inrungs. Manny Sanguillen drove in three runs with a disputed triple m the first inning as the Pirates pounded Card starter Jerry Reuss for 10 runs. The victory enabled the Pirates to retam their four-game National League East lead over the Meta. Sanguil!en's one-out drive highlighted the Pirates' five-run first inning. After Bill Mazeroski and AI Oliver singled and Roberto Clemente walked to fill Gorman Scores Upset Sentinel, 0 VB Post Wins Cin 20; Bench, Cln 18 ; Bonds, U.' team." power. In other National League action Pittsburgh downed St. Louis,. 11~. Houston swept a twinbill from Atlanta, 6-5 and 64, New York tripped Philadelphia, 3-1, and Los Angeles downed Chicago, 6-4. In the American League, Cleveland swept a double, 9; and 5-2, Milwaukee defeated Chicago, 7-4, Boston trounced Washington, 10-4, Kansas City blanked California, 3-0, Oakland edged Minnesota, 6-4, and Detroit and Baltimore played to a 4-4 he in Yaz Still AL Leader National League: Stargell, PiH 28; Aaron, All 22; May, SF 17. American League: Oliva, Mlnn 18; Cash, Del and Jackson, Oak 16; Smith, 8os and Met~ou"~.c;!J!d ln National League: Stargetl, PiH 79: Aaron All 60: Santo, ~r~ Torre, St.L 54 ' May, American League: Killebrew, Mlnn 55; Powell, Ball and Oliva, Mlnn •91 Petrocelli, Bos 47: F. Robinson, Ball and Bando, Oak 46. Pitching National League : Ellis, Pitt 12-3; Carllon. St.L 11 .4; Jenkins, Chl11·7: Dierker. Hou tO4: Marichal, SF 10·5. American League: Blue, Oak 16-2: McNally, Ball 12·4: Cuellar, Ball 11 -1: Siebert, Bos 11 ·4: Lol ich, Del and Perry, Mlnn 11-6. ing but not by Red manager Sparky Anderson. "May has been our big man," the Cincinnati skipper said. "Now with McCovey out of action I'd be disappointed if May doesn't make the All.Star WIMBLEDON , England (UPI)--Stan Smith offered to buy Tom Gorman a beer. It was the least the Army nprivate from Pasadena, Calif., , could do for a man who')! probably help him defend the so.~~~ Davis Cup in Ocwber. But at first, other than voicing Gorman, of Seattle, Wash., his tllanks, All said lle would scored the upset of upsets at talk no more about the court the 85th Wimbledon tennis rullng that, as a member of the championships Monday by Black Musllms, he was a bona dumping title favorite Rod fide conscientious objector. Laver in straight sets, 9·7, ~. "I'm not going to say 6-3, (\) go with his opening day anything to get me in trouble," ouster of eighth seeded South be said. African Cliff Drysdale. Later he realized he really Smith, the bookies third was "free"-free to fight with choice before the 12-<tay, his fists, to leave the country, to $120,128 tournament opened, quit fighting eventually, and to figures to hsve the Indian sign behave as he wished as a over Gorman and is quietly citizen. ' confident about the outcome of "I know that lam sincere and their semifinal meetmg on I know that I do believe in the Thursday. He beat New ZeaIslamic religion and the land's Onny Parun 7~. 6-3 6-4 to teachings of it," he said. "!just advance. figured that I ~ould he vindicated. "I don 'I feel nothing as far as the people who took the title or the courts for doing what they thought was right. For me to be angry or have any bad feeling NEW YORK (UP! ) toward them for doing what they think was right and at the Baltimore had the edge m the same time expecting them to race for three starting berths recognize me for what I believe and Boston was ahead in two positions today as fan balloting was right would be bad. "They did what they thought went miD the final week to was right at the time, and I did select the American League what I !bought was right, so I team for the July 13 All.Star can'I be angry because they did Game in Detroit. what they thought was right." Brooks Robinson was the All was in Chicago training most popular Oriole as he drew for a July 26 fight in Houston 563,966 votes in a b1d for the against Jimmy Ellis, the first of starting third baseman's berth. three matches be wants before F~rst baseman Boog Powell he tries for a rematch with collected 457,169 votes and heavyweight champion Joe outfielder Frank Robinson was Frazier next year. named on 348,860 ballots. "Immediately after I get my Outfielder Carl Y3strzemski tiUe back from Joe Frazier," he of Boston continues to lead the said, he will quit the ring. His balloting with 596,1ff8 votes and hope then is to be able to "work teammate Luis Aparicio heads with the people and do what I all shortstops with 253,975. can to uplift the youth and Rod Carew of Minnesota l:t'ing more dignity and respect maintained his lead among to the black people and use my second basemen w1th 296,599 fame to help make them feel votes, Ray Fosse of Cleveland llke they're somebody." solidified his standmg at cat- e THOUGHTS What IS man that thou art mindful of h1m, and the son of man that thou dost care for h1m? Yet thou has made him little less than God, and dost crown h1m with glory and honor.-Psalms 8 4, 5 • • • • like the Reds were · in first place. The Cincinnati first baseman collected six hits in Monday's twinbill, including his 19th and Z(!th homers of the season, as tpe Reds powered their way to the double victory. May is currently hitting at a .317 clip for the season and has added 48 RB!s to the Reds'. anemic attack. His super performance, however, has been largely ignored by the fans in favor of Giant first baseman Willie McCovey in the All.Star ballot- Ali Shaken By Deczs lO Noted Historian's View Gall Bladder and Excess Gas ,,I I~ lor: .. • ••• '•··~ •'· ----------------------------------------- ' BRUCE BIOSSAT .. of the gall bladder and someBy Lawrence Lamb, M.D. times the liver often have ; Dear Dr. Lamb-! would excess gas formation. Fatty be one of the most grateful foods often aggravate the borrespondents you have problem. You might try ever had if you could give avoiding fried foods , fatty )ne some advice on what is foods, eggs (the yolks are pest for gas formation. I am the problem), beans, pork, butter or margarine, milk 111 married lady 70 years old and cream. 11nd haven't known what it Some people without gall Is to get a good night's sleep tlue to this fullness that bladder trouble have diffi. awakens me for hours (and culty digesting the lactose in Without a sedative, it is an the milk. You might be one ~Ji-nlght vigil). of these people. If so you will ! I realize so much is sa1d need to discontinue milk of about relaxation but how any type. If you stop milk iJoes one relax when they you should take calcium or teet full to the nth degree? eat nonfat cottage cheese or l failed to say I have an buttermilk, otherwise your inactive ~ail bladder. I won· diet may be deficient in ller if th1s is significant or calcium . pot? Occasi9nally a person is ' Dear Reader-Gas forma- an a1r swallower. Belching tion can be caused by an in· often results in taking in i)lctive J(all bladder. People more air than is actually ex· ::with gallstones or any other pelled. These problems are :1cause for abnormal function often related to nervousness. . COMO AND HIS LINKS -SECOND INSTAIJ.MENT Germany. and obaeselon -and horror - all those things we'll hopefully never see In our dull, safe llves? Don't be ashamed of your interest In history, little A.W., learning the faclll doesn't mean you're "converted." More llkely, juat the opposite! - Right? -H. Dear Helen: About 12 mont)IS ago I wrote some additions to "What is a Serviceman's Girl." , Well, now I'd llke to share with you and your many readers what it's llka to scratch off those final days until my Serviceman cm~es home! It's been 11 months, four days, one hour, 45 minutes, since he gave me !bat last kiss. It's now II days until he gives me the first one after all that Umel It's sttil running to the mailbox, and because our mailman knows whati'm looking for, I can tell by the expression on his face If there's a Jetter or not. ' I don't smear the Ink with tears anywhere .... I flood the tape recorder 'csuse he sends tape letters too. I U8ed to think 53 letters wli's a lot. What shall I do with aU 299 oflllem? , The klda at summer school are beginning to count the days will! me and IIIey don't even know him. &it the best thing is knowing that exactly 17 days after he's home I'll be Mrs. instead of Miss and there'll be no more waiting for me I - JUDY P. S. Thaks, Helen, for personally helping so much the several Urnes I'Ve written during the last year. We'll be leaving for Oldnawa after the wedding, and it's nice to know you'll stlll be there to write to. Maybe you '11 soon be bearing bow a happlly married gal adjusta to life on a tropic Island. -H. 'Dear Judy : Lots of luck and much, much happiness to you both! Do write! .-H. . BY JACK O'BRIAN YOUTH ASKED FOR ITI Thl8 colwnn II ~ young people, their problems and pleuures, tbelr troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us! It wele«nes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a lrush.off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care ol Helen Help Us! lhll newspaper. FASCINATION DOESN'T MEAN INDOCTRINATION De.Br Helen: I'm not crazy or subversive or anything, though maybe people might think so If they knew .... For the past year I've had an inexplicable Interest In, and have loved to learn everything about, the Nazl.s, especially Hitler. I'm fascinated by books on him and movies that show Hitler's s In Twinhill Voice along Broadway ·1 Meigs County Branch ot Athens County Savings Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio l '~leh;ber Member & Both in White and Most Colors Available. Federal Home Loan ~ederal Savings & Loan tnsur Bnce Corporat 1pn 1\lt llccounts Insured up 1o S20.000.00. Also check our Acrylic House Paint. . King Builders Supply 'Co. 992-3748 MIDDLEPORT, 0. �'. . S- The Da.Uy Sentlnel,Middl_eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 29, 1971 .PRINCE IN HOSPlTAL ROME (UP!) - Prince Ullah Hedayat, 50, son of a onetime . King of Mghanistan, was hospitallud Saturday suffering from serious overdose of an unspecified medicine, doctors.. said. The piince is the son of TUESDAY the Emir .Amanullah Khan who DIRECTORS " meeting, In 1919 declared Mghanisian's Pooieroy-Middleport Lions independence and fought a "20Ciub, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Far- day war" agalflllt England. He mers Bank and Savings Co., was tater deposed and moved Pomeroy, Paul Kloes, with his family to Italy. · president-elect announces. · MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, MCCOY GRADUATES Eight and Forty, wiener roast, Marine Pvt. Paul W. McCoy, Virgil Roush and Sons, Letart son of Mrs. Mary I. McCoy of Falls, 7 p.m . Tuesday. Casual 2307 Jefferson Ave ., Point attire. Pleasant, . W. Va., has HYMN SING Tuesday, 1:30 graduated from Basic Infantry pm. Freedom Gospel Mission Specialist Training at the at Bald Knobs with the Dwlcan Marine Corps Base, Can:tp family of Tampa, Fla. The Lejeune, N. C. public is invited. . ,---------. THURSDAY . LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club picnic, 6:30 p.m. Route 33 Roadside Park, right side. REGULAR meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172 O.E.S., · Middleport, Thursd.ay, 7:30 p.m. All members welcome. Social Calendar ' FOOD FOR AMERICANS Feast on Glazed Ham July 4 Cheryl Ann Bumgardner Cheryl Bumgardner To .Wed Earl Riley and Mrs. Donald Bumgardner of New Haven, W. Va. are announcing the engagenient of their daughter, Cheryl Ann, to Earl L. Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. iwey of Mason, W. Va . The open church wedding will take place on July 17 in St. Paul Luther'l'l Church, New Haven, W. Va., wjth The Rev. James Mr. Middleport Mr. and Mrs. John Allens- worth of Mt. Gilead are announcing the birth of a daughter, ·saturday at the Gallon Community Hospital. The aeven pound, 13 ounce Infant named Kristin Adair is Mr. and Mrs. Allensworth's · first child. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wildermuth and Mrs. Robert Allensworth of Middleport are the grandparents. Personal Notes Mr . and Mrs. Roper! Jay and Mrs . Susan Rawlings of Columbus were weekend guests of relatives here. The Jays were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Grueser, and Mrs. Rawlings stayed with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rawlings, Pomeroy. General James Hartinger of Colorado Springs, Colo. was a visl tor last week with his POST OFFICE OPENS mother, Mrs. Lawrence Har'Die Inauguration of the new U. S. 'P01tal Service Will be tinger, and Mrs. Clyda Allenobserved from 8 a.m. to 5 pm. sworth. Mrs. Ann Zirkle is Thursday at the Rutland Post recuperating from surgery. Her Office. mother-in-law, Mrs . Ruth A Umited number of souvenir envelopes imprinted with the Zirkle, is assisting in the care of old lind the new lflllignia of the the family . Mr. and Mrs. James Mourthe Postal Service will be available. Cookies and punch ning and children of Columbus were weekend guests of his will be served. mother, Mrs. Golda Mourning . ..........lf.........., Mr. Mourning returned to Columbus and his wife and A THOUGHT chil.dren went to Point Pleasant to visit her mother, Mrs. Tom FOR Walters. Mt. and Mrs. Carl Mourning If Is betfer to say, "This of Elyria spent the weekend ·. one thing I do", than to . say "These forty things 1 here with Mrs. Golda Mourning. dabble In" They attended the Lambert -Wasrungton Gladden · family picnic at Harrisonville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawley !f. . :JI. • of Wintersville and Mr. and lfs ~u icll! Easy Mrs. James Hawley, Jr. and twin sons, Scott and Shawn, of Toledo returned to their homes Monday after visiting here with Mrs. Grace •Hawley and Mrs. ·11 · Fridays Only il The Drive-In Window il Flossie Allensworth. Mary Bradbury is caring for lsOpen her niece, Wendy Wolfe, this 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. i< summer while Mrs. Suzanne I Continuously) i< Wolfe completes her degree Other Banking Hours 9 to 3f work at Rio Grande College. Mrs . Robert Reibel of ~ •nd 5 to 7 as usual ij .Fridays. i< Morristown spent the past week at the Harrisonville farm of Mr. and Mrs. William Kitcl!en and daughters. She came especially to be with the children while her POMEROY, OHIO il daughter, Mrs. Kitchen, attends Member FDIC ~ Ohio University . She will Member Federal ij graduate this swnmer. Re$erve System 'I' t TODAY~ t t t t t DRIVE-IN BANKING i t i ont i ; ·FARMERS BANK · and SAVINGS CO. : . ........................ ~ HOMEMADE Ham Salad Cheese Spread Troye(s TlaU Bologna ' Plt.llf.3502 Class Plans July Picnic Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich I When the pastor's away, the parishioners will playWith the Rev. W. H. Perrin on vacation and lay speakers filling the pulpit these days, thought we should let you know that Sunday there will be special guests at Trinity Church, people you will probably want to see. The Rev. R. L. Hegnauer, popular pastor of Trinity two decades ago, and his wife will be here over the Fourth. The minister occupied the pulpit here.for four years, 1941h10, and for the past several years has been at the Berne, Ind. church. Anyways, they will be on vacation and coming through here and are anxious to renew old acquainiances. The time to do that is following the Sunday morning service. INCIDENTALLY, WE'VE HEARD so many good reports on Mike Struble's sermonette at Trinity Chur,ch Sunday. Talented and inteUigen!, Mike's ambition is to become an attorney. He's just back from Ashland College where he attended Buckeye Boys' State and he used his experiences there as the basis for his talk Sunday. Mike will he a senior at Meigs High School this fall . HAD SOME INFORMATION from Jan Wetherholt on exhibits and activities of the French Art Colony at River by, sure to be of interest to Bend area residents. saturday two new exhibits will open - Leslie Fliegel's "Fantasy Realism" featuring 18 works, and Bohdan-Osyczka "Fluid Abstract," 20 works. On Sundsy there will be an art exhibit in the park in conjunction with the River Recreation Festival. On both Sundays, July 11 and July 25, child workshops, the first, shapes in space, and the second, sendcasting, will be -conducted by William Fogus. On July 18, a painter's workshop will be held at Riverby. A benefit ball, "An Evening in Paris" is scheduled for 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Riverby, on Saturday, July 17. It wiU be a semi.formal affair. Activities at Riverby this summer include a large variety of things with a summer schedule of 13 classes with a current enrollment of 85 students, exhibits, workshops, seminars and poster making and framing and 25 tours conducted so far for 351 children. About 30 new members have been added in recent weeks. Perhaps you'd like to contribute to the program or participate in it. VisitorsatRiverby are welcome. Weekend hours are 1 to 5 p.m. A picnic was planned for Thursday at Forked Run Park when the One-Won-One Class met at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. It was planned for that time so that Mrs. Edith Shain of Florida, here visitiug relatives, a former active member of the class, could atteiJd. Mrs. L. P. Sterrett read at the meetlng held Thursday night three letters from the Hong Kong child supported by the class. It was noted that eight members had attended funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Seidenabel. Mrs. Audrey Young presided at the meeting which opened with the class song, "He Keeps Me Singing." The teacher's thought was given by Mrs. Joseph Cook who used "Sometimes It Helps to Worry" WEEKEND VISIT Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. KBrl RliSSeU, Racine, were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chapman, Shelley and Kimberly, Colwnbus, Mr. an!l Mrs. Roy Smith and son Donnie, Pomer~y, Rt. 3, Dorothy Dand~, Athens, and Bruno C1Iscl, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman .and family returned Saturday following a tour of the western states. They visited Mrs. Chapman's brother Sgt. and ' Mrs. Karl Russell, Ywna, Ariz., and Thomas Burkett and family, Nogales, Ariz. Other points of ipterest visited by the Chapmans were Carlsbad Caverns New Mexico Grand Canyon, Disneyland and toured the ship Queen Mary anchored at Long Beach, Calif. and also visited old Mexico. Mrs. Chapman is . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell. MEAT SIZZLERS! ' USDA. CHO.ICE MAJESTIC SET A!! Carved~ OIAMONO RING S We'll do our part. Just bring your rriendly bachelor in to see our ArtCarved diamond riilgs. When he sees how you light up when you try one on, he'Jl resolve then and there that nobody but him will give you one. And he'll likely resolve that the one he'll sive you will be an ArtCarved even before we tell h.im about ArtCarved's Permanent Value Plan. ' GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE . 606 E. Main and a poem entitled "Goodness" from Apples of Gold. Mrs. Shain had the closing prayer. .Mrs. ·Caddie Wickham provided re~shrnents for the class meeting although she was unable to attend due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Julia Davis Qf Gallipolis. Grace was by Mrs. T. T. Shelton. Atteilding besides those named were Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Price, Mrs . Burton Smith, Mrs. Marla Foster, and Mrs. Ellen Couch. 992-2094 ~=:!. . . .~: . 59 9¢ 4 :C:f: SUPERIORS DART SLICED BACON BEER . Stop In And See Our Floor Display 16 oz. A. g::( LEMON SCENTED I 0 0 =~::=M FAMILY ROOM GARAGE 0 STEEL II DING I tm loterntod In 1 new home. · .- htve my own lot. I do ...... do not ..... Name ........... :............. ...... .. ........................... ' ' Add rna ........................................................... . r",' 25¢ 79t; I I,..• I · Fine Wlth Burgers! Extra Fine For Your Salads! bots. ••· pkg. 7 9~ 10 1.00 -c~" cans Biltmore Canned LUNCH MEAT. 12 oz. can only 39~ Red Ripe TOMATOES· U.S. GRADE A 2 lbs. for SEALTEST MILK Vz gal. 53~ , 99~ Canning Supplies 79t; THURS. ONLY gal Now! Big Supply PEPSI-COLA • 18 CANNED POP 5 •.1 PAK 16 oz. BREADED CHUCK WAGON STEAKS 16 oz. p"' Whole Strawberries ~ t; lvs. for 1';' BIRDS EYE FAVORITE BREAD· EVERYDAY LOW PRICE '5 lb. bag Shasta (Reg. or Diet) 49~ quart *gal. 'C'·"''•r' rl-:;u.:• \ DEBBIE DETERGENT We can handle your ftMncln1 too. Plnse check . the remodolln& job you would like more FREE Information about. • , . DURKEE'S OLIVES FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS 0 SCOT LAD 3 FRENCH FRIES :,:.· 8 PAK DRIVE DETERGENT ·0 lb. DOG FOOD SCOT LAD MILK "MR. FRIENDLY" , ' You tdd nlue •• wiiii 11 convenience when you modernize. Our home ttrYICt lllPirtl will help you pltn tnd buUd that now 11r1p, kitchen, or addition. We •110 show you tht bolt values In bulldlna mattrlals to live you the btat job lor the money. UPSTAIRS lC:E ., Q home improvement 0 FINISHED c The best you can buy anywl1ere. So nice, lean and tender . FRISKIES HWI Make your dreams come true ... call us for 0 ROOM CUBE STEAK HOT lb. DOGS ROOT . AND FURNITURE . Refrigerator Jar tJ KITCHEN SUPERIORS SUPERIORS FOOT LONG lb. . OFFIC~ SUPP~I~S ! CITY BUILDING 5 $} •FRIDA 'f ONLY! ! FROZEN FOOD 7 ounce I 59~ •THURS. ONLY DAD'S ~~ I PURE, LEAN BEEF. BEST FOR COOKOUTS! . Pomeroy It 216 E. 2nd . Pomeroy Phone 992-5421 ' LEAN GROUND CHUCK WIENERS Ut ..,_•·.'".'' .".Ar.t_·..'C.•.··.•_d_,._.•_,..__. I ROBINSON'S · CJ;EAN.ERS · AT NEW HAVEN ·lb Pomeroy Court St. t} ~ CLEANING . (Upon Request) ,Superiors All Meat Low, Low Prices! bois. . 2~0UR WIG SHOW & SALE · c POMEROY HOME & AUTO Skinner was ' 1Priorities'' using scripture from Luke 12, 15-25, Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Discharges Charles C. Boykln, Cecil c. Burdette, Mrs. Harold D. Davis and daughter, Omar S. Drennen, UriasHaU, Rev. Chester J. Lemley, Mrs. Donald L. McCarty and son, Mrs. Mollie Miller, Mrs. Frankie Eugene Norris and daughter, Hobart T. Niday, Sr., Richard C. Parker, Mrs. Edgar K. Payne, Beverly June Short, William Fred Smith; Sr., Miss Clara C. Yauger, Mrs. Emma Icard, and Robert Burson. RUMMAGE SALE Heath United Methodist ~~~;::=~;;::;:::-;::;:;..-­ Church, Middleport, wlll have a rummage sale Thursday, . Friday and Saturday in the Fry building. Residents with items to contribute are asked to take . them · to the building before Wednesday or telephone Mrs. Norman Wayland or Mrs. James Jividen for pickup Of JULY 2nd-9A.M.. T07:l0 P.M. Items. IOO Per Cent Ktnokalon Synllletlc Stretch Wig .. as her theme. She said that worry sometimes contributes to resolutions and action. The devotional topic by Mrs. George ·puRE! . For Your SUPERIORS BONES . 'I LEAN! STEAK SUPERIORS POLISH · save lOc SAUSAGE ..per . lb. - ·- . ·GROUND BEEF Superiors USDA.Choice· ROUND '.l Bucky Walters, your trie11dly store manager and Roger Bush, your courteous meat manager. says come on in. sl1op around. Compare our everyday low prices with anybody's in town. OxJkout! HOSPITAL NEWS MRS. GRACE STACE and daughter, Mrs. William Radford, are home after a delightful several days at Camp Perry on Lake Erie, guests of Mt. Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Glaze. · Sgt. Glaze is the administrative supervisor of the Officers Candidate School there and one of the things which Mrs. Stace and Mrs. Radford did was ·attend the Impressive graduation of the recruits. They also visited Cedar Point for a day of fun and relaxation. Coincidentally, Mrs. Radford's son, Second Lieutenant William R. Radford, happened to be at Camp Percy. He is stationed with the National Guard at Marietta but was there on a lraining mission. 830 E: MAIN POMERQY BAKED HAM GLAZE ¥. cup packed brown sugar 1'h teaspoons dry mustard 2 teaspoons water G 1 a z e ingredients . are mixed cold and spread on ham as directed. To prepare the ham score the fat diagonally and insert a whole clove at the cente~ of each diamond that IS forn:ted by scormg. Cook over m~rect medium heat for 9 mmutes per pound. After 30 minutes baste with glaze. Baste again every 20 minutes if thick glaze is desired. With all but peach glaze, garnish with pineapple rings and cherries 15 minutes before ham is done. r--~~---, Announce Birth Of First Child f. It should read 160-170 depan on top the grill. Home economists for Web- grees before ham is ready to er-Stephen Products Co. ad- serve. vise using 25 briquettes on CRANBERRY GLAZE each side of a 23-inch grill 1 cup mashed jeilled kettle for medium heat. Add cranberries eight briquettes to each side •;.. teaspoon ginger about every 45 to 50 minutes, '14 teaspoon cinnamon they say. An 8-to-10 pound ham should roast for 9 mm- 'fJ cup packed dark brown utes per pound and a larger sugar ham requires less time per pound to cook than a smaller HONEY -ORANGE GLAZE •;, cup· packed dark brown one. Roasting t i m e' for sugar canned hams is to heat them throughout and allow time tq '14 cup honey take on the flavor of cloves '/, cup orange juice and glaze: Smoked or cured PEACH GLAZE ham must be completely 1 cup peach preserves cooked through in oven or 1 tablespoon lemon juice covered unit and it is best 'h teaspoon ginger to·use a meat thermometer. FREE ON-STREET PARKING AFTER 5 a Help stamp out bachelors! Plan Fourth of July feast oround handsome glozed hom. By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor A hefty ham makes an attractive centerpiece for a Fourth of July table. Wheth- • er cooked in the oven or in a covered kettle a ham takes on added flavor f r o m a Vee Kin Moy officiating. glaze. These may be sweet Miss Bumgardner is a or tangy when made with a graduate of Wahama High cranberry, honey-orange, School. Her fiance graduated peach or brown sugar-dry from Wahama High School and mustard. Cooking a ham in .a aerved for two years in the U. s. covered kettle outdoors 1s Army Military Police of which si'!lple. Be certain charcoal 14 months were spent in Korea. bnquettes are stacked at the He is at present serving an sides to provide space for a .. . . dnp pan of heavy duty aluapprenticeship m electromcs. minum foil and for indirect heat. Some people like to place the ham directly in a - FRIDAY ONLY 5 A Col69 v SAVE 30~ E WITH THIS COUPON •1 s I 1 ON ANY 3 OF THESE QUAKER CEREALS Cap'll Crunctl • King Vitsman • Crunch Be rries Ule • QlJisp • Quake • Peanut Butter I MARK A v v OH" E NESTEA s INSTANT TEA 3 oz. Jar A v Large 99¢ With Coupon AT: MARK VSTORE E EXPIRES SATURDAY SAT. ONLY City ........................-................-....................... . ONLY 15.75 · · .Shirl~ Temple accumulated a fortune of over fl million before she was 10 years old, as a child film ......_,star. Including: FREE STYRO HEAD, FREE STYLING . Never needs setflng, 1ust walll and. -r. Ladies come lnd Me tiC!ads. No Obllptt111. 'bur complete lint of heir Pomeroy Cement Block Co. "The pepartmer~t Store of Building Since 19l5" MARKET·· Open · Dai~ 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to . . We Accept Federal FOOd Stnmtl.~ Comer Mill al\11 Second Sts. PHONE: 992·3480 ' " We Reserve The Right To Limit auo,~flllie • - �'. . S- The Da.Uy Sentlnel,Middl_eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 29, 1971 .PRINCE IN HOSPlTAL ROME (UP!) - Prince Ullah Hedayat, 50, son of a onetime . King of Mghanistan, was hospitallud Saturday suffering from serious overdose of an unspecified medicine, doctors.. said. The piince is the son of TUESDAY the Emir .Amanullah Khan who DIRECTORS " meeting, In 1919 declared Mghanisian's Pooieroy-Middleport Lions independence and fought a "20Ciub, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Far- day war" agalflllt England. He mers Bank and Savings Co., was tater deposed and moved Pomeroy, Paul Kloes, with his family to Italy. · president-elect announces. · MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, MCCOY GRADUATES Eight and Forty, wiener roast, Marine Pvt. Paul W. McCoy, Virgil Roush and Sons, Letart son of Mrs. Mary I. McCoy of Falls, 7 p.m . Tuesday. Casual 2307 Jefferson Ave ., Point attire. Pleasant, . W. Va., has HYMN SING Tuesday, 1:30 graduated from Basic Infantry pm. Freedom Gospel Mission Specialist Training at the at Bald Knobs with the Dwlcan Marine Corps Base, Can:tp family of Tampa, Fla. The Lejeune, N. C. public is invited. . ,---------. THURSDAY . LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club picnic, 6:30 p.m. Route 33 Roadside Park, right side. REGULAR meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172 O.E.S., · Middleport, Thursd.ay, 7:30 p.m. All members welcome. Social Calendar ' FOOD FOR AMERICANS Feast on Glazed Ham July 4 Cheryl Ann Bumgardner Cheryl Bumgardner To .Wed Earl Riley and Mrs. Donald Bumgardner of New Haven, W. Va. are announcing the engagenient of their daughter, Cheryl Ann, to Earl L. Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. iwey of Mason, W. Va . The open church wedding will take place on July 17 in St. Paul Luther'l'l Church, New Haven, W. Va., wjth The Rev. James Mr. Middleport Mr. and Mrs. John Allens- worth of Mt. Gilead are announcing the birth of a daughter, ·saturday at the Gallon Community Hospital. The aeven pound, 13 ounce Infant named Kristin Adair is Mr. and Mrs. Allensworth's · first child. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wildermuth and Mrs. Robert Allensworth of Middleport are the grandparents. Personal Notes Mr . and Mrs. Roper! Jay and Mrs . Susan Rawlings of Columbus were weekend guests of relatives here. The Jays were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Grueser, and Mrs. Rawlings stayed with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rawlings, Pomeroy. General James Hartinger of Colorado Springs, Colo. was a visl tor last week with his POST OFFICE OPENS mother, Mrs. Lawrence Har'Die Inauguration of the new U. S. 'P01tal Service Will be tinger, and Mrs. Clyda Allenobserved from 8 a.m. to 5 pm. sworth. Mrs. Ann Zirkle is Thursday at the Rutland Post recuperating from surgery. Her Office. mother-in-law, Mrs . Ruth A Umited number of souvenir envelopes imprinted with the Zirkle, is assisting in the care of old lind the new lflllignia of the the family . Mr. and Mrs. James Mourthe Postal Service will be available. Cookies and punch ning and children of Columbus were weekend guests of his will be served. mother, Mrs. Golda Mourning . ..........lf.........., Mr. Mourning returned to Columbus and his wife and A THOUGHT chil.dren went to Point Pleasant to visit her mother, Mrs. Tom FOR Walters. Mt. and Mrs. Carl Mourning If Is betfer to say, "This of Elyria spent the weekend ·. one thing I do", than to . say "These forty things 1 here with Mrs. Golda Mourning. dabble In" They attended the Lambert -Wasrungton Gladden · family picnic at Harrisonville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawley !f. . :JI. • of Wintersville and Mr. and lfs ~u icll! Easy Mrs. James Hawley, Jr. and twin sons, Scott and Shawn, of Toledo returned to their homes Monday after visiting here with Mrs. Grace •Hawley and Mrs. ·11 · Fridays Only il The Drive-In Window il Flossie Allensworth. Mary Bradbury is caring for lsOpen her niece, Wendy Wolfe, this 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. i< summer while Mrs. Suzanne I Continuously) i< Wolfe completes her degree Other Banking Hours 9 to 3f work at Rio Grande College. Mrs . Robert Reibel of ~ •nd 5 to 7 as usual ij .Fridays. i< Morristown spent the past week at the Harrisonville farm of Mr. and Mrs. William Kitcl!en and daughters. She came especially to be with the children while her POMEROY, OHIO il daughter, Mrs. Kitchen, attends Member FDIC ~ Ohio University . She will Member Federal ij graduate this swnmer. Re$erve System 'I' t TODAY~ t t t t t DRIVE-IN BANKING i t i ont i ; ·FARMERS BANK · and SAVINGS CO. : . ........................ ~ HOMEMADE Ham Salad Cheese Spread Troye(s TlaU Bologna ' Plt.llf.3502 Class Plans July Picnic Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich I When the pastor's away, the parishioners will playWith the Rev. W. H. Perrin on vacation and lay speakers filling the pulpit these days, thought we should let you know that Sunday there will be special guests at Trinity Church, people you will probably want to see. The Rev. R. L. Hegnauer, popular pastor of Trinity two decades ago, and his wife will be here over the Fourth. The minister occupied the pulpit here.for four years, 1941h10, and for the past several years has been at the Berne, Ind. church. Anyways, they will be on vacation and coming through here and are anxious to renew old acquainiances. The time to do that is following the Sunday morning service. INCIDENTALLY, WE'VE HEARD so many good reports on Mike Struble's sermonette at Trinity Chur,ch Sunday. Talented and inteUigen!, Mike's ambition is to become an attorney. He's just back from Ashland College where he attended Buckeye Boys' State and he used his experiences there as the basis for his talk Sunday. Mike will he a senior at Meigs High School this fall . HAD SOME INFORMATION from Jan Wetherholt on exhibits and activities of the French Art Colony at River by, sure to be of interest to Bend area residents. saturday two new exhibits will open - Leslie Fliegel's "Fantasy Realism" featuring 18 works, and Bohdan-Osyczka "Fluid Abstract," 20 works. On Sundsy there will be an art exhibit in the park in conjunction with the River Recreation Festival. On both Sundays, July 11 and July 25, child workshops, the first, shapes in space, and the second, sendcasting, will be -conducted by William Fogus. On July 18, a painter's workshop will be held at Riverby. A benefit ball, "An Evening in Paris" is scheduled for 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Riverby, on Saturday, July 17. It wiU be a semi.formal affair. Activities at Riverby this summer include a large variety of things with a summer schedule of 13 classes with a current enrollment of 85 students, exhibits, workshops, seminars and poster making and framing and 25 tours conducted so far for 351 children. About 30 new members have been added in recent weeks. Perhaps you'd like to contribute to the program or participate in it. VisitorsatRiverby are welcome. Weekend hours are 1 to 5 p.m. A picnic was planned for Thursday at Forked Run Park when the One-Won-One Class met at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. It was planned for that time so that Mrs. Edith Shain of Florida, here visitiug relatives, a former active member of the class, could atteiJd. Mrs. L. P. Sterrett read at the meetlng held Thursday night three letters from the Hong Kong child supported by the class. It was noted that eight members had attended funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Seidenabel. Mrs. Audrey Young presided at the meeting which opened with the class song, "He Keeps Me Singing." The teacher's thought was given by Mrs. Joseph Cook who used "Sometimes It Helps to Worry" WEEKEND VISIT Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. KBrl RliSSeU, Racine, were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chapman, Shelley and Kimberly, Colwnbus, Mr. an!l Mrs. Roy Smith and son Donnie, Pomer~y, Rt. 3, Dorothy Dand~, Athens, and Bruno C1Iscl, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman .and family returned Saturday following a tour of the western states. They visited Mrs. Chapman's brother Sgt. and ' Mrs. Karl Russell, Ywna, Ariz., and Thomas Burkett and family, Nogales, Ariz. Other points of ipterest visited by the Chapmans were Carlsbad Caverns New Mexico Grand Canyon, Disneyland and toured the ship Queen Mary anchored at Long Beach, Calif. and also visited old Mexico. Mrs. Chapman is . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell. MEAT SIZZLERS! ' USDA. CHO.ICE MAJESTIC SET A!! Carved~ OIAMONO RING S We'll do our part. Just bring your rriendly bachelor in to see our ArtCarved diamond riilgs. When he sees how you light up when you try one on, he'Jl resolve then and there that nobody but him will give you one. And he'll likely resolve that the one he'll sive you will be an ArtCarved even before we tell h.im about ArtCarved's Permanent Value Plan. ' GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE . 606 E. Main and a poem entitled "Goodness" from Apples of Gold. Mrs. Shain had the closing prayer. .Mrs. ·Caddie Wickham provided re~shrnents for the class meeting although she was unable to attend due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Julia Davis Qf Gallipolis. Grace was by Mrs. T. T. Shelton. Atteilding besides those named were Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Price, Mrs . Burton Smith, Mrs. Marla Foster, and Mrs. Ellen Couch. 992-2094 ~=:!. . . .~: . 59 9¢ 4 :C:f: SUPERIORS DART SLICED BACON BEER . Stop In And See Our Floor Display 16 oz. A. g::( LEMON SCENTED I 0 0 =~::=M FAMILY ROOM GARAGE 0 STEEL II DING I tm loterntod In 1 new home. · .- htve my own lot. I do ...... do not ..... Name ........... :............. ...... .. ........................... ' ' Add rna ........................................................... . r",' 25¢ 79t; I I,..• I · Fine Wlth Burgers! Extra Fine For Your Salads! bots. ••· pkg. 7 9~ 10 1.00 -c~" cans Biltmore Canned LUNCH MEAT. 12 oz. can only 39~ Red Ripe TOMATOES· U.S. GRADE A 2 lbs. for SEALTEST MILK Vz gal. 53~ , 99~ Canning Supplies 79t; THURS. ONLY gal Now! Big Supply PEPSI-COLA • 18 CANNED POP 5 •.1 PAK 16 oz. BREADED CHUCK WAGON STEAKS 16 oz. p"' Whole Strawberries ~ t; lvs. for 1';' BIRDS EYE FAVORITE BREAD· EVERYDAY LOW PRICE '5 lb. bag Shasta (Reg. or Diet) 49~ quart *gal. 'C'·"''•r' rl-:;u.:• \ DEBBIE DETERGENT We can handle your ftMncln1 too. Plnse check . the remodolln& job you would like more FREE Information about. • , . DURKEE'S OLIVES FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS 0 SCOT LAD 3 FRENCH FRIES :,:.· 8 PAK DRIVE DETERGENT ·0 lb. DOG FOOD SCOT LAD MILK "MR. FRIENDLY" , ' You tdd nlue •• wiiii 11 convenience when you modernize. Our home ttrYICt lllPirtl will help you pltn tnd buUd that now 11r1p, kitchen, or addition. We •110 show you tht bolt values In bulldlna mattrlals to live you the btat job lor the money. UPSTAIRS lC:E ., Q home improvement 0 FINISHED c The best you can buy anywl1ere. So nice, lean and tender . FRISKIES HWI Make your dreams come true ... call us for 0 ROOM CUBE STEAK HOT lb. DOGS ROOT . AND FURNITURE . Refrigerator Jar tJ KITCHEN SUPERIORS SUPERIORS FOOT LONG lb. . OFFIC~ SUPP~I~S ! CITY BUILDING 5 $} •FRIDA 'f ONLY! ! FROZEN FOOD 7 ounce I 59~ •THURS. ONLY DAD'S ~~ I PURE, LEAN BEEF. BEST FOR COOKOUTS! . Pomeroy It 216 E. 2nd . Pomeroy Phone 992-5421 ' LEAN GROUND CHUCK WIENERS Ut ..,_•·.'".'' .".Ar.t_·..'C.•.··.•_d_,._.•_,..__. I ROBINSON'S · CJ;EAN.ERS · AT NEW HAVEN ·lb Pomeroy Court St. t} ~ CLEANING . (Upon Request) ,Superiors All Meat Low, Low Prices! bois. . 2~0UR WIG SHOW & SALE · c POMEROY HOME & AUTO Skinner was ' 1Priorities'' using scripture from Luke 12, 15-25, Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Discharges Charles C. Boykln, Cecil c. Burdette, Mrs. Harold D. Davis and daughter, Omar S. Drennen, UriasHaU, Rev. Chester J. Lemley, Mrs. Donald L. McCarty and son, Mrs. Mollie Miller, Mrs. Frankie Eugene Norris and daughter, Hobart T. Niday, Sr., Richard C. Parker, Mrs. Edgar K. Payne, Beverly June Short, William Fred Smith; Sr., Miss Clara C. Yauger, Mrs. Emma Icard, and Robert Burson. RUMMAGE SALE Heath United Methodist ~~~;::=~;;::;:::-;::;:;..-­ Church, Middleport, wlll have a rummage sale Thursday, . Friday and Saturday in the Fry building. Residents with items to contribute are asked to take . them · to the building before Wednesday or telephone Mrs. Norman Wayland or Mrs. James Jividen for pickup Of JULY 2nd-9A.M.. T07:l0 P.M. Items. IOO Per Cent Ktnokalon Synllletlc Stretch Wig .. as her theme. She said that worry sometimes contributes to resolutions and action. The devotional topic by Mrs. George ·puRE! . For Your SUPERIORS BONES . 'I LEAN! STEAK SUPERIORS POLISH · save lOc SAUSAGE ..per . lb. - ·- . ·GROUND BEEF Superiors USDA.Choice· ROUND '.l Bucky Walters, your trie11dly store manager and Roger Bush, your courteous meat manager. says come on in. sl1op around. Compare our everyday low prices with anybody's in town. OxJkout! HOSPITAL NEWS MRS. GRACE STACE and daughter, Mrs. William Radford, are home after a delightful several days at Camp Perry on Lake Erie, guests of Mt. Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Glaze. · Sgt. Glaze is the administrative supervisor of the Officers Candidate School there and one of the things which Mrs. Stace and Mrs. Radford did was ·attend the Impressive graduation of the recruits. They also visited Cedar Point for a day of fun and relaxation. Coincidentally, Mrs. Radford's son, Second Lieutenant William R. Radford, happened to be at Camp Percy. He is stationed with the National Guard at Marietta but was there on a lraining mission. 830 E: MAIN POMERQY BAKED HAM GLAZE ¥. cup packed brown sugar 1'h teaspoons dry mustard 2 teaspoons water G 1 a z e ingredients . are mixed cold and spread on ham as directed. To prepare the ham score the fat diagonally and insert a whole clove at the cente~ of each diamond that IS forn:ted by scormg. Cook over m~rect medium heat for 9 mmutes per pound. After 30 minutes baste with glaze. Baste again every 20 minutes if thick glaze is desired. With all but peach glaze, garnish with pineapple rings and cherries 15 minutes before ham is done. r--~~---, Announce Birth Of First Child f. It should read 160-170 depan on top the grill. Home economists for Web- grees before ham is ready to er-Stephen Products Co. ad- serve. vise using 25 briquettes on CRANBERRY GLAZE each side of a 23-inch grill 1 cup mashed jeilled kettle for medium heat. Add cranberries eight briquettes to each side •;.. teaspoon ginger about every 45 to 50 minutes, '14 teaspoon cinnamon they say. An 8-to-10 pound ham should roast for 9 mm- 'fJ cup packed dark brown utes per pound and a larger sugar ham requires less time per pound to cook than a smaller HONEY -ORANGE GLAZE •;, cup· packed dark brown one. Roasting t i m e' for sugar canned hams is to heat them throughout and allow time tq '14 cup honey take on the flavor of cloves '/, cup orange juice and glaze: Smoked or cured PEACH GLAZE ham must be completely 1 cup peach preserves cooked through in oven or 1 tablespoon lemon juice covered unit and it is best 'h teaspoon ginger to·use a meat thermometer. FREE ON-STREET PARKING AFTER 5 a Help stamp out bachelors! Plan Fourth of July feast oround handsome glozed hom. By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor A hefty ham makes an attractive centerpiece for a Fourth of July table. Wheth- • er cooked in the oven or in a covered kettle a ham takes on added flavor f r o m a Vee Kin Moy officiating. glaze. These may be sweet Miss Bumgardner is a or tangy when made with a graduate of Wahama High cranberry, honey-orange, School. Her fiance graduated peach or brown sugar-dry from Wahama High School and mustard. Cooking a ham in .a aerved for two years in the U. s. covered kettle outdoors 1s Army Military Police of which si'!lple. Be certain charcoal 14 months were spent in Korea. bnquettes are stacked at the He is at present serving an sides to provide space for a .. . . dnp pan of heavy duty aluapprenticeship m electromcs. minum foil and for indirect heat. Some people like to place the ham directly in a - FRIDAY ONLY 5 A Col69 v SAVE 30~ E WITH THIS COUPON •1 s I 1 ON ANY 3 OF THESE QUAKER CEREALS Cap'll Crunctl • King Vitsman • Crunch Be rries Ule • QlJisp • Quake • Peanut Butter I MARK A v v OH" E NESTEA s INSTANT TEA 3 oz. Jar A v Large 99¢ With Coupon AT: MARK VSTORE E EXPIRES SATURDAY SAT. ONLY City ........................-................-....................... . ONLY 15.75 · · .Shirl~ Temple accumulated a fortune of over fl million before she was 10 years old, as a child film ......_,star. Including: FREE STYRO HEAD, FREE STYLING . Never needs setflng, 1ust walll and. -r. Ladies come lnd Me tiC!ads. No Obllptt111. 'bur complete lint of heir Pomeroy Cement Block Co. "The pepartmer~t Store of Building Since 19l5" MARKET·· Open · Dai~ 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to . . We Accept Federal FOOd Stnmtl.~ Comer Mill al\11 Second Sts. PHONE: 992·3480 ' " We Reserve The Right To Limit auo,~flllie • - �I 6- The Da~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~ 29, 1971 1971 Carmel New!!, tashion Forecast for Fall ·POLLrS POINTERS . By the Day Solution Makes It Eas\' . _Mr. a~ Mrs. Robert -Wa_tson and family of Kent spent tbe 'weekend with Mr..and Mrs. . ~ughn· RoBaushbarTh~ gr:dgda ter, r a spen a few days with the Roushes. and Mrhs. ~est Cla~kgof Racme exc ange gree n s with . Eunle Brinker Sunday everung. Spending the weekend at the home of Mary Circle were Mr · and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus, Mr. and ·· . d Mrs . George Ctrc1e an daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven and Ricky Circle of St. Albans. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Johnson and Brenda of Racine caUed at the home of Arthur Earl and Margaret Ann Johnson and family and Betty Van Meter on Sa1urday evening. Eunle Brinker called at the home of William and Cathy Carleton ot'Racine recently. .To Clean Wood Paneling By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- Nowadays there is so much wood paneling in our homes but I have an ideal solution for cle~n ­ ing it that is also easy on the hands and leaves a mce finish on the paneling. Mix four tablespoons -vinegar, two tablespoons olive oil and one pint of warm water.FRANCES MI:. DEAR GIRLS-I found this not only worked well on wood finished In ~atural wood Wnes but was great used on white painted wood paneling. Of course, after cleaning a small area you rub It dry with a elean soft cMh.-POLLY --a.wr-1 !1M:!:'~>' :; :s,t Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY-After many years of waxing my blond furniture with both liquid and spray wax of various kinds it is getting yellow. Can anyone tell me how to remove the old ·wax? Water cannot be used on this furniture as it has no special coating. -MARJORIE DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with magazines that say turn to page 100 to continue a story or article and then have to go through A, B and perhaps C series until you finally stumble on page 100. Thanks for letting me get this off my chest.~MARTHA DEAR READERS-Mrs. T. R. also bas a Pet Peeve wllb magaztnea tbat start a story In the middle of the book and continue It In the front as she does not like w go bacllwards.-POLL Y DEAR POLLY-While having to use hot applications on a sprained knee I discovered the easiest way was to fold and wet two bath towels and put them in the top of my double boiler while .the water In the bottom part was kept boilln~. All I had to do was 11ft out a hot towel with no wringmg and folding or burned hands . When one cooled the other was hot and ready.-MRS. J . B. From Peter Clements by Rodriguez for Fall ' 71 comes the long, fl o ra! printed cotton dress with above-the-waist interest by way of ruffled collar (left). The Teal Traini cover-up city dress {c en I e r) is in brown tweed with knit oc· centing the torso above a wrap-effect flared skirt. By Marshall Klugman for the Fifth Addition, division o DEAR POLLY-The camping season is here again so I want to pass on a Pointer we used while camping last year. ·Take two sleeping bags the same size and with identical zippers. Open both to a large flat size. Keep the outsides of bags on bottom and top and both insides facing each other. Hook zippers together and zip into one large double bag where three children can sleep comfortably but when using them as two singles they would only accommodate two children.-MRS. L. S. Jack Elam and family. SUnday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Don and Sandy, were Mr. and .Mrs. William Sayre of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family of Chester. Miss Jo Smith and friend, Barbara, of Concord College were weekend visitors of her parents, Mr. an·d Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Jo and a friend, Barbsra, enjoyed a cookout with homemade ice cream at the home. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles, Sundav GRAMBLING vs MORGAN NEW YORK (UPI)-Grambling and Morgan State, which had a total of 19 players from last year's squad signed by the pros, will meet at Yankee Stadium of Sept. 11 in the first Whitney M. Young Jr. MemorIal Football Classic. Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday, June 111,1971 SALES REPORT of Ohio Valley Uveslock Co. HOGS -1'15 to 220 lbs. 18.25 to 18 _60 ; 220 to 250 Jbs. ')7.50 to 17 85 . Light 14 to 16.25· ·.Fat S~ws' 13.50 to 15.7~; sta'gs 13 Down; Boars ll.SOto 13.50; Pigs 3 to 10 so· Shoats 9 to 14. CATILE-Steers26.50toaz; Heifers 23.50 to 30; Baby Beef 30 to a:; 75 . Fat cows 17 to 22.25· Cann~r~ 18 to 24; Buils 24.50 ~ 28 · Milk Cows 135 to 305. VEAL CALVES _ Tops 40 ; Se ds 36 to 37 40 . Medium 30 · con · • . to 34; Com. & Hvs. 30 to 31, Culls 30 Down: ABY CALVES_ 32 50 to 85 . B · SCIOTO LIVESTOCK HOGS: 200-230, 20.t0; No. I, 20.65; 23().240, 20.15; 241).260, 19.40; 26().280, 18.85; 100-200, 15.90; 16().180, 18.40. Sows 300tOO, 15-15.70; 400-550, 15-15.60. Boars, 14.60. Stock Hogs, 14-Zl. Pigs B.H. 7.5().21.50. . CATTLE - Good to chotce Steers 31.11).31.90; good Steers 26.75-29; good Hfrs. 28.51).30.90; good Cows 22.85-24.25; Utility Cows 20.85-22; Canner .a·nd Cutter 17.60 down; Stock Cattle Steers, 24.51).31; Heavy Calves Steers 32.51).37; Heavy Calves Hfrs. 25.51).31. VEAL CALVES - 'Choice 46.50; Good 42.50; Med. 35. Baby Calves B.H. 1~2.50. LAM!IS - Choice ' 31; good 27.30. Jefferson D a vi s, who served in the office of president of the Confederate States of America, was unique in his presidency in that he had neither predecessor nor successor. ••1 ~~~ ps~~rd~:~~ ~~d~~,t:~ ..------------~------------------nr-r-,Y.-..OAiU"i~~A=-:u":":S::T:-:B::E:--•, (right). The black wool rit top is teamed with attachec skirt and double matching of beige knit jacket wool. . (NEWSPAPER EHTIRPRI!! ASSN .) . Wolfpen You will receive a doUar If Polly uses your favorite homemaldng Idea, Pet Peeve, PoUy's Problem or solutloa to a problem. Write Polly In care of this aewspaper. lnternollonol League Stondlngl JETS SIGN TWO By United Press International NEW YORK (UP!)-The New W L Pet. GB. Syracuse 42 26 .618 York Jets· have s1gned No · 3 Charleston 38 29 .567 31f> draft choice Chris Farasopoulos Tidewater 41 33 .554 4 of Brigham Young and Roy Rochester 37 33 .529 6 f M 1 d stat Louisville 34 36 .486 9 Kirksey o aryan e. Richmond 34 39 .466 101/l Farasopoulos set NCAA punt Winnipeg f 27 o40 .-403 14'12 and kickoff return records at ~ Toledo 27 « .380 16'/l · Brigham Young, and Kirksey J... .. Mondoy's Rosults 1 Tia""(oter 4 Winnipeg 1 pia~ guard and fullback with Rochester 9 Charleston 5Bridgeport of the Atlantic Coast (Only g·am,eo ocheduled) League the past three years. --,---,-----------~-------------­ TREVINO LEADS LIST NEW YORK (UPI)- Lee Trevino continues to lead the PGA money-won list with $165,869 while Jack Nicklaus is second with $161,213. Others In the top 10 are Gary Player ($119.165), Arnold Palmer ($111,339), Miller Barber ($102,793), Gene Littler {$89,485), Tom Shaw {$87,076), Charles Coody {$82,665), George Archer ($79,625) and Frank Beard ($77,233). PRESENT TO WIN.THESE BIG DOOR PRIZES! TO THE GRAND OPENING ' News, Notes ' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and family were Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, Linda and grandson, Bryan Lee Reeves, Mr. BID McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith;-and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuckerma.n of Spring!ieid also Mr. and Mrs. • liN FACT, YOU MUST IE PRESENT TO ENJOY THE FREE REFRESHMENTS, TOOl OF • 7- 'nle DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pwneoy, 0., June •· 1971 · . . News Notes ' 1ii I oocnsm TV GRAND PRIZE I Over 400 Pairs of Latest Shoe Fashions • 15" TV SET ''The Townsman'' by RCA *** WOMEN'S SECOND PRIZE: ONE YEAR OF FREE CABLE TV SERVICE NATURALIZERS Regular ' 18.00 lin additloa to the two-11onth free trial mrr one getsfl Regular 13.00 and 14.00 White and beige summer dress shoes. Latest fashions. Now·-----------· ,. 8 64 . SEE THE .FIRST . CABLE TV PICTURES Priced to Clear! IN· LADIES' TRAIL MOCCASINS NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS - - ~· CHAPMAN'S Main St SHOES . THIRD PRIZE: SIX MONTHS' FREE CABL-E TV SERVICE. AT WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL Ladies' Nurse and Waibess Pomeroy DISPLAYS . 2 SillS ~ .....,.,_ .,.,Co. Mr. aM Mn. Ronnie R111sell · Mr. · ud . Mrs. Dta·mond have moved fl'(IJI Plimeroy to LBWI!II ~ Mt. Morllh vlllted tbetrallerbcme~Mr.and Mrs. · Wednelday wiUt Mr. and Mn. RDy Annes at Minersville. Ollrlel unnon and flimuy. • Mn. Edna Roush of Racine · . lt66 BUICK'WILDCAT .CI't:. 11195 Mra. LBWIOil, wbo ball been wai a dinner guest of Mr. and , Automatic trans., power steering & brakes. •good w-w bedfutfor some time; )las able Mrs. lferbel't Roush and Roger : fires, rodlo. heater.• whlteflnlsh, clean Interior. Reg. price to vlllt in a wheel cbalr. Sunday. Other . callers, In the • $1395.00. E.O.M. Special. · Mu: Manuel&. spell! Sunday Roush, home were Mrs. G!adys lt67 FORD LTD Sl595 wiUrMr. and Mn. Arnold-Hupp Shield& of Racine, Pebble and 4 Ooor Sedan, power steering & brakes.- vlnyllnferlor, blk . at Letart FaDs. • Sllnd;y Hagen (# !!.argo, Fla., . vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires, V-8 with automatic trans. & factory air tondlflonlng - Special, Mrs. Bertha R9blnson and Todd .Roberls, Mr. a~ Mrs: Special. · Mrs. Mabel Sllel~ attended a 1\onl)ie ~~~. Pomeroy, and bridal lhowl!l' for Miss Jan Mr. and Mn. Dana Lewis of . 1964CHEVELLE2DOOR . $399 Plccin, !ride-elect of Richard •c:lifton. · 6 Cyl. engine, stand. trans., radio, good tires, green finish . Special E.O.M Salient at the home of Mrs. Mr.,and Mrs. Charlea Wolfe Alleyne Reese at Racine and children of Anliqulty caUed. Saturday evening. Sunday evening on Mr. and Mn. Anna Wines; Karen and Mrs. Russellltoush and family. Jackie, of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charita Lawson and son, , •OP.EH EVES. 1:00 I'.M, ~I! ROY, OHIO BobWinesandsonofColtDnbus, Edward, called on Mrs. Ida Mrs. Steve Cleland and son Heile Donohue Monday :spent Sunday afternoon with evening, WANT AD Mrs., Kate Rowe and Ada. . Mrs. Bill Robinson and Wanted INFORMATION Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of children of Racine rOute spent DEADLINES s·OMEON E to haul brush from Clifton, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening with Mrs . . 5 P:M. Day Before Publication private yard. Phone 992-2639. Monday Deadline 9 a.m. 6-29-3tp Ronnie Russell of Pomeroy Bertha Robinson. Can~ 0 Uall0('1 & Corr~lons · -----,.,:---spent Fathl!l''s Day with Mr. Danny Sayre of ColtDnbus Will be accepted untll9a.m. for and Mrs. Russell Roush and spent a weekend with his Wanted To Buy Day of Publication R!OGULATIONS family. A cookout was enjoyed grandparenls, Mr. and Mrs. ' . The PubUsher reserves the HOUSE In Pomeroy-Middleport by an. . '· Herbert Sayre. . area,2or3bedrooms,on land rlghf to edit or retect '8ny ads contract. Phone 742·5775. deemed objectional.. The 6·25-6tc publisher will not be responsible ByMn, llaberiROIIIII , Of QUALITY Pomeroy·Motor Co. Apple Grove News, Events · for mor~ than one Incorrect. Insertion. Ia f th RATES ANT I QUE S: dIshes, re lives or e summer. For w~nt Ad Service telephones, clocks, brass Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Mrs. Junior Wolfe and '5 cents per Word one Insertion . bed~, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, rain and Zane Beegle spen\a' daughter, Wendy, of Cheshire Minimum Charge7Sc Phone 992-3-403. . 301c 7 5 2 ·weekend with Mrs. Belly ,spent Friday afternoon with co~2sec~~7~~ ,,r.';rtl~n~d three. _.:__ _ _ ____·_ ._ Stewart at Columbus. They also Mrs. Dallas Hill and family. 18 cents per word sl• con· TELEPHONES, brass beds, visited the zoo. William Wickline, Roger secutive insertions. clocks, dishes, old furniture, ' Mr d u. Cl 1 Re te R sh J Hill Mr Pauline 25 Per Cent Discount on paid etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, . an ..es. . tares u r au • an • . s. ads and ads paid within 10 days. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. of TUcson, Ariz., visited a week Hill, Mrs. Debbie Roush, Mrs. CARD OF THANKS 4-27.tfc & OBITUARY with Mrs. Mae Pearson at Kathryn HID are attending Rio St.SOadditional tor SO word . Ra cme an d vis it ed oth er Grande CoUege for the swnmer Each wordminimum. 2c. Notice ; relaUves In this area. Mrs. Mae semester. BLIND ADS ' Pearson was a dinner guest Mrs. Margie Roush, PortAdditional 25c Charge per I WILL NOT be responsible for Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy -laii'd, Mrs . Doris Hensler Advertisement. any debts contracted by t~ Pearson and accompanied her Racine, Mrs: ,Helen King and 8:30a.m. OFFICE HOURS anyone other than myself. to 5:00 p,m. Dally, < daughter,theReuterstoTUcson daughter, Paula of Raleigh, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Signed Dallas Lightfoot. . 6·29·3tp l Monday for an indefinite visit. Kans., visited Monday with Mr. Saturday. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July 4, I ~ Mrs.· Ava Belles of Wellston and Mrs. St. Clair Hill. · In Memory p.m . at the Racine Gun Club. speDt Sunday with Mrs. Feme Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 6-29-4tc ~ Hayman• and father, Wesley Skinner ofC0IurnbUS VIS · itedMr · INdear LOVING our '· mother,MEMORY Addle L. 'of Hawk, f Bellea Sr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nice Sunday. who passed away June 29, \ Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodge and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin 1964. What would we give to REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese. tablets and E·Vap Mary Lou Wickersham of Gloeckner took their daughter, clasp ~er hand. her ~appy wa,ter pills. Nelson Drugs. face to see, to hear her voice 6-27-30tp Columbus spent Sunday wil;h Mrs. LarryBadgely, Danny and and see heir smile, that meant l Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Margaret, to th~ir home In so much to us. Sadly missed ~ Wickersham and sons. Fairfax, Va ., Thursday, by children and grand - REVIVAL starting Wednesday ~ Mr. and Mrs . Erwin returning home Friday. children . at Rutland Free Will Baptist , 6·29-ltp Church, 7:30 each evening. ' Gloeckner and son, David, Mrs. Mrs. Erma Wilson visited Mr. Rev. Paul Taylor, evangelist. ~ LarrY, Badgely, Mr . .and Mrs. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and Card of Thanks Public invited. Sherman Ford ·attended a children at Charleston Sunday WE , WISH to thank all our . 6-27-6tc ~. dinner at the Hotel Frederick in thru Wednesday. The :Wllsons friends and neighbors "!ho ANNUAL Flag Tournament all . Huntin•ton last week. The accompanied her home · and helped In any way during the day Sunda~, july ~th at the ij'•~ li'as In honor of those visited · WednesdAy , 'thru • 'receli't death of Thelma Chester Hill '' Golf Course. . Michael. A special thanks to Prizes will be given. having 30 years of service at Sa1urday. . our minlsler, Keith Wise, 6·27·3tc • theLocksandDamsontheOhio Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, the ~ IUver. Mr. GlOeCkner and Mr. Lori and Jerry, of West JefMartin Funeral Home and all SMALLEY'S Gill Shop, ~ ·· those who prepared and 1 1 , Furd, both former employees of ferson enjoyed camp ng a brought food. The family of Chesler, Ohio. Bottles, Bllnko glassware, Sequoia ware, the former Dam 23, were Forked Run Lake over the Thelma Michael. jewelry, flowers. small items, 6·29·1tC presented 30 year service weekend. Visiting them were and lar9,1! collection of Avon anrds. Both men are n.W Mr: and Mrs. Marshall Adams ~w~·E:-::W-,I""SH,---,t_o_e-•p_r_e-ss-ou-r apbottles. Open 1 to 8 p.m. dally. preciation and thanks to those 6·18·12tc : employed at the new Racine Ffiday night. Mr. and Mrs. who helped In any way at the Dam. Raymond Proffit spent the loss of our husband, father, Quarter stud 1 Mrs. Larry Badgely and weekendandMr.andMrs. Mike grandfather and great- REGISTERED service. · Hank's Rock 209498. children and Mrs. Erwin O'Brien and children, Mrs. grandfather, Mr. Pearl E. Contact Mike Jones. Rf. 3, Cole. Special thanks to friends .•. Gloeckner were dinner guesls Larry O'Brien and children Pomeroy, Ohio, . Phone 992and relatives who came so far 6880. i:-' Sundayo!Mr.andMrs.Richard visited Saturday. to show their respect. Also 6·17·12tc !·· Fishel' at Charleston. Word was received by Mrs. special thanks to those who sent flowers, cards and food. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser Herbert Roush, Mrs. Russell While Funeral Home and KITTENS to give away. Phone and children of Mansfield spent Roush and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons the Rev. Rol' Deeter. 992·5327. the weekend with Mrs. Alice Sunday that their niece and Mrs. Pearl E. Cole and 6-22-12tc Family , Balser·. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sher6·29·11P Mr. and Mrs. Bus Hupp and man Reeder of Mineral Ridge SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV ~ children of Baltimore were had had an auto accident. Mrs. Lost Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. weekend ' guests of iheir Reeder is hospitalized with a Pomeroy . } parenls, Mr. aitd Mrs. Arnold broken ankle, severe cuts and LOST-EXTRA largo tom cal 4-23-tfc mlssiog In . Reedsville area . Hupp and sons. bruises and Mr. Reeder was Whfte and dark gray, white Mr. and Mrs. Douglas treated and released with cuts feet, black on hind legs. v.hite ' Johnson 'J r. and daughter, and bruises. Mrs. Reeder Is a ring around neck, with on him. Reword for Auto Sales , Brenda of Racine spent Sunday daughter of foriner residents, fleacollor return. Bill Bailey, Bo• 14, 1%1 PLYMOUTH, $100. Contact '• evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst of Reedsville, Ohio ~772. Harvey Roseberry,, Bashan6-29-10tc Robert Wood and Waid John- Nlles. Keno Road. son. . Hobart Click of Mt. Alto, W. BLACK and white pony run off 6·29-3tp Cheryl Ann and Tressa Lynn Va., is a surgical patient at a with · sled, harness and all. " Bostick of Dunbsr visited their Cincinnati hospital. Mr. Click Phone 992-6055. Raymond 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. hardtop / power steering, :" grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. frequently visited in this area McCumber. power brakes, air, 18,000 6-27·6tc Robert Wood while their with friends and relatives. miles. E•cellent condition. Phone 992-2288. ~· brother, Mike Bostick, was a Dorsa Parsons was a pslient 6-3-tfc !. patient at Thomas Memorial at Veteran Memorial Hospital • Hospital in ·charleston. Mr. and due to muscle spssms. Mrs. Ray Johnson and family of 1%7 DODGE ,_. ton, 4 speed, ~ Mrs. Paul Bostic spent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Columbus and Mrs. Lee 1\oush good condition. 8 ply llres. H. with Mr. and Mrs. Wood and spent Saturday evening with and family of Logan were D. springs, st.SOO. Phone 992· 2975. Cheryl and Teressa ac- Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston at Sunday afternoon visitors of 6·27-3tc companied them home to. Racine. Mr. ilnd Mn. Larry Johnson - - - - - -- and family and Mrs. Geneva 1950 CHRYSLER, running Dunbar. condltloo, $150. Phone 992· . i Mi; and Mrs. Jess Anderson, U~ Shumate. ms. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ransom Mrs. John R. Murphy ac6-27-3tc , of Antiquity visited Mr. and companied Mr.. and Mrs. - - - -- - - PONTIAC Catatlna, 4power door, . •• Mn. Benny Boggess Sunday, Weekend visitors of. Mr. and Dwight Logan of Pomeroy to 1963 power brakes. t Mrs. Boggess visited Mrs. Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Pittsburgh where sbe visited ateerlng, good condition. : Shirley Ables Saturday evening. Karen Gilkey of Albany and Mr. with Mr. and Mn. Don Murphy Contact Robert Tewksbarr,. ~. and Mrs. Dale Hili of and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of and family:. · 6-25-3 P • Moore · Haven, Fla. are vislling Albany. Carl and Paul (BID) McElroy •• Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Everelt Ray of Columbus were weekend For. Sale or Trade ' J h d f II f vis' lora of their par Is Mr WHITE stud pony, 38 In:, tame. , Dallas HW, Mr. and Mrs. Mike o nson an am Y o I en • . Will sell reasonable or will ~ · Hill. Mr. HID will return to Columbus were weekend and Mn. Paul McElroy. trade for 3 pigs. Phone 992 _ :f, MooreHavenintwoweeksand vlsi~ofHelenJohnson. ·. ~-and Mn. Larry Barr, 5946. . ~ f,l.. J.IIU will remain with Helen Johnson and Mr. and DaVId and Michelle of Rutland, · 6·27·3tc ~ Mr. and Mn. Howard , Thoma ~ BltC•pocltv Jr,' and son, Curtis, of Glouster Help Wanted Aut:~~tYcs •were recent Sunday vllllors of lspetdoptratlon. Mr. and Mn. Howard Thoma. - e.~NT ' f:~~~~. of :,'~~~~ Mr. and Mn, ~ . Sarver 4ft! w o tor 11 v ol and BOlli of Bridgeman, Mich., L control . Lint' returned hciiDe lalt week after I, . Filter or Power ~ln,.Agltat~r. spendlnll their,:._acalion with o~maj rou . ber parents,. mr. and Mn. Hal::, ~~.t Howard Thoma and Patricia. Prron They also vlllted Ida •Surround clothes paren.., with oontto, even Mr. • and Mr1. Sarver In and heat. No hot spots, VirGinia. •••-- Patricia ., .....,. -·~Yno ·~:.~ry~~i ac~nled tbem heme for a Fllttr. few daya vlllt. WoMS'l.oycrloAIIOllln Mr.' ·-llarr ud f•-"" of Phone 992-•ls6 A Ro~ Corptt RuUand were Monday OVI!l'· Service nlghtgueallofherparents,Mr. For Rent ... . l!y Mn , HerbertRousb f •1 I' i i You must be present to win! ' WIN .ONE OF THREE GREAT DOOR ANSWERS TO ALL YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT CABLE TV 11116 Pf. PLWAIT St., Middleport afte.r 5 p.m., William Smith. 6-27-12fp TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court. Rt . l:i~. Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951. · 4-2-flc . f.jr'WINSOR -ilBUDDY EXTRA large trailer lots, good location. Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, Mason, W. Va . · 6·15·12fc FURNISt'iED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-t!c 1. :t'CHAMPION 1-fr_VAN DYKE -·z Arnold Grate Rutland,O. Paintina . NEW& OLD WORK All Wtalhor .Rooflnt & ConstrUc.tlo., Co. DEXTER, 0. 457.26 ' PHONE 742·3,45 . ,SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW PARKERSBUR~ MOBiLE HOMES, INC.. MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Insured- Experienced · Work Gu1ranteiCI. . .~----------------~~ -~-z=====~ TRAVEL trailer, locally. Phone 992-2367 before 5 p.m . dally . · 6-2Hfp - Radiator ' . Sertice - -.. ~- ....a.: .._... . STOP PAYING RENT and own a house with your rent money. NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. 5 RM. house and bath In Rutland. Phone 992-6329. 6-2Hfc - - - -----:-- See 1 BEDROOM trailer apart. Dale Dutton ment, Ideal for couples . Contact McCiure'.s Dairy Isle. 992-2534 992·52-48 or 992·3436. Middleport 6-27-6fc - - - - - -- - FURNISHED apartment 217112 North Third St., Middleport. For Sale Phone 992-2780 or 992·3432. COAL. limestone . Excelsior 6-27.tfc Salt Works, E. Main St ., Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. 4·9-tfc For Sale - - - - - - ' -----''-':-'""SINGER sewing machine, BUILDING LOTS for sale . automatic zig zag sewing Newly approved In restricted machine, makes buttpnholes, housing district. Near Rock darns, monograms, etc. Pay Springs. Phone 992-6887 after balance of $46.20. Use our 5 p. m., ·or on weekends . budget terms. Call 992-7085. 6·17-tfc 6-27·6tc 310 CASE dozer, blade and winch. Good condition. Phone REGATTA Special, 17·ft. 742-4794. 8 to 4 p.m. After 4 Thompson boat, dock .covers, phone 698-3257. e•tras, 75 HP newly rebuilt 6·2Htc motor, trailer. Good ski boat. $600. Call 992-2003 . Will LOGAN FIRE and satety demonstrate. 6-B·ffC equipment. Sales and service. All types and sizes of fire e•tingulshers. Special prices 350 KAWASAKI motorcycle, on e•tlngulshers for boats, 1970 model, $675. .175 campers, homes. Also Kawasaki motorcycle, 1966 discount prices on other sizes . model, $250. Roger Bahr, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-3958. 992·3821. Owner Dwight 6·22-7tc Logan. 6·16·301(. SPINET- CONSOLE PIANO WANTED. responsible party to take over spinel plano. Easy terms. Can be. seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. . 36" x 2:3"" .nno Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. 6-22·i2tp ------ ----- .For Sale Aluminum · Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES G. E. Range, $90; cabinet sink, $40, bathroom basin, $20. Phone 742-.4171 . 6-27-3tc i965 CORVAIR Monza hardtgp, • 25 "•automatic ~pistol, single · '" shot. .22 rifle, antique player piano. Phone 742·5042. 6-2Htc ------ BLACK raspberries, Roy Proffitt. Phone 843·2281. 6·2Hfc HAVE MANY USES ; "''"20~ . ., Slor $1.00 From the Largest Truck or1 Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core. · AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tlc BLAEII NARS , .•Ph. 992-2143 _ ..Pom.roy ."r~:;;;;;:=:=:::=:::::::~ Have Your Seasooal AWNINGS, storm doors and windows , carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sa~es rer.resentative. For lr~ Con~itionin& Air lnspectjpn and estima es, phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse . V. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. 5·27-flc Re.Qiarge 6.98 'Piva Blaettnar's Special At O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER· VICE. Phone 949·~51. 5-30-ffc Pa~ BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George PHONE 992-2143 I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. ~::;::;::==:::::::;::::::~ 4-25-tlc to )OHNSON MASON HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992·2522. 6·10-ffc Complete Remodeling INTERIOR, exterior decorator ' · and barn roofs . Phone 742· 5683. Kltchtnl, Balhs Room Addltlans And Potlos 6·20·30tc Ba~khotAnd Endlooder Work O'DELL WHEEL . allgnment located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. · Ironically All work Wheels .balanced elecguaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 6·24-30tc 'H.- I' 'H nn· 1 <~'i rosrfr 5eptlc Tonks And Loch Btds. - .& ~=- ~~~~~~~~O~~~d . EXPERT . ., 1~ Wh8li AiiiRent Real Estate For Sa'e 15.J5 :· ROOM house, bath, full basemen I, 133 Butternut Ave., jusl walking distance from Daily Sentinel I ·-- Tom Crow 992-2580 Pomeroy S~X The . .EXPERIENCED. WANT A NEW HOUSE? dawn town Pomeroy. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237·4334, Columbus. • s-t'ttc Cleland Realty MILLER MOBILE HOMES - - - -- 11 Virgil Ii. TEAFORD SR. - 2 C ITURE Roofing i'ALtiO DOUBLE - WI DES INEL • &Clrplnlllt Wen Spoutint. Roof ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! .~o Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be tho Most P,:olitable Time You Ever Spent. . Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! •' ~GUARANTEED­ , """ Phone . 992-2094 1971 DIAL & SEW zlg.zag Pomii'UJ Home & Auto 111 Court St. sewing machine left In Pomeroy, Ohio layaway , Beautiful pastel OponiTII5 color, full size model. All 1-,-------~--------' MIDDLEPORT - Stewart Monday thru $11t~rday home. S. 4th St., 2-story brick buiJt .ln to buttonhole, over- KOSCOT KOSMETICS. wigs 606 E. Me in, Pom..-.y, 0. and garage, 3 bedroorns, cas! and fancy stitch. Pay just and accessories. Call us for sleeping porch, 2'12 bafh5, lull $48.75 .. cash or terms your needs. We deliver basement, hol water heal, 2 available. Trade-Ins ac · distributors. Brown's, Phone lois. Shown by appointment CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. cepted. Phone 992-56ott. 9'12-5113. 6-29·6tc only. RODNEY DOWNING. Dick Vaughan, phOne 992· 6-Hfc REAL ESTATE BROKER. 3374, Dale Little, phone 992· 6346 . PHONE 992-3731. VACUUM cleaner brand new 6-27-3tc 6-23·30tC 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage In shipping. Will take S27 cash or budget plan SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller available. Phone 992-56ott. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 6·29·6tc 662·3035. 2-12-tfc 601 E11t Moln LOG CABIN on Bowmans Run Pomeroy Road, partly remodeled. 22ft . 12' - 14' · 24' • WIDE NEIGLER Conltructlan. For WANTED ·- 3 .BEDROOM bulldlrtg or remodtllrtg your Layton camper, self con: talned. Dav1d Huddleston. HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY home. Call Guy Nelgler, Phone 949-3621. - FROM $8,900 to $15,000. Racine, Ohio. 6-29-3tc 7-31-trc ALSO WANTED - FARMS 15 acres to 150 acres, FROM RALPH'S CAR PET ~ Up46 ACRES, 10 • 60 trailer with 1220 Woshlngton Blvd. . ss,ooo to $20,000. holstery Cleaning Service . tlpout. Old vacant house, lake Belpre, Ohio and excellent camp site. 2 . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Free estimates. Phone OUR ONLY BUSINESS Gallipolis <141>-029~. miles from Middleport. Phone EARLY AMERICAN stereo. IS REAL ESTATE 3-12-flc 992-2362. AM·FM radio lovely maple finish, 4 speed changer . 6·25-6tc HENRY CLELAND $EPTIC TANKS CLEANED Separate controlo, ~ spea~er REALTOR Reasonable rates. Ph; «6-4782, · sound system. Balance $78.59. TWO female Norwegian Gallipolis. John Russell, Free gift with every puroiflco 992-2259 elhound pups. Phone 992-2362. Owner & Operator. chase. Use our budget ter~. Residence "2·2568 6·2s.6fc .!-13-tfc Call 992-7085. 6-27-6tc 6-27-6fc EXPERT lawn mower and "NEVER · used anything like tiller repair. Frot pickup and It, say users of Blue Lustre STEREO-RADIO console. 4 aarpet cleaner . Rent electric speed lnterml•ed changer, delivery . Warren's Mower Shop, 2-48 Condor St. P~one shampooer $1. Baker Fur· dual volume control. 992-7357. nlture Company. speaker sound system 6·2J.6tc beautiful walnut finish . 5-18-tfc - ----Balance $44.89. Free gift with SEWING MACHINES. Repair every purchase . Use our '63 CHEVY II, 6 cyl., standard, .. service, all makes, 992-2284, budget terms. Call 992-7085 . 26" riding lawn mower . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 6-27-6tc Phone 985-3929. - BrOker Authorized Singer Sates and 6·27·3tp 110 Mechonlc Strott Service. We Sharpen Sclsaors. POII!Ir,Y, Ohio . · ' 3-29-llc Real Estate For Sale '61 PONTIAC, Tempest, 4 cyl., . $125, '64 Pontiac Catallne 1640 lincoln Hts ., CONCRETE $325, ACetylene welding HOUSE, POMEROY- 3 bedroom home, .READY-MIX Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. delivered rlglit to your outfit, hoses. gages and carf, 10-:i5-ttc bath, forced air heat and pro/ect. Fest end easy. Frot m . Phone 742·5361. • 1 apartment, Nice lot. Asking 27 3 est motes, Phone 992·3214. . . c HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. $7,500.00. - -- -- - - ,~- Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. · 1861 COLT Navy replica Call Danny Thompson, 992· MOTEL LOCATION - 7 acres revolver, also holster, flask 2i96. . 6-:JO.tfc on route 7. and bullet mold . Very nice. 5-26·tfc Phone742-5625. ROOMb I k~ lthb th POMEROY BUSINESS FREE ESTIMATE on generJII 5 remodeling, roofing and 0 6·2Hic paneling' ~nd :! 1 ~ to !ali ~~~'!WhG r;str~~s~e ~~ painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 PALAMI~!O, 7 years old, 62" , carpeting. Phone 992·2540 or floor. Second floor hao 2 1.m. to 6 p.m. rode In Re~atta Parade . 992·3465. buslne11 rooms rented and •5 6-9·30tc Phone 992-279 . 6·2Htp room apartment. ,Only C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 6·24·6tc HOUSEstoryandhalf.6rooms, $25,000.00. Complete Sarvt~ 1967 TAGALONG, camper, bath, Rutland. Phone 742- 7 FARMS - 21 acres to 320 Phone9•m1 RIKint, Ohio excellent condition. Fully 5613. acres. Starting at $6,000.00. Crltt Bradford 5-1-tfc equipped. Phone 247-255~. 6-25-tfc . _.. 6-24-6tc 4 BUILPfNG LOCATIONS - ~p;;;;;;;;;iiii; 3. BEDROOM brick home . 11.500.00 up. Choice location In Middleport. Seen by appointment only . WOULP YOU LIKE TO BUY Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m. OR BUILD YOURSELF A 5-7.tfc NEW HOME. WE HAVE SEVERAL PLANS. All Our First Lino 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom. with or without form POhMERUY1h-2 16 t'oom lrobam • W machinery. House with ' 3 orne WI o s 1or m 111 1 1 11 bedrooms, dln~ng room, ll.vlng homes. Asking $3,000.00. oly Nat r!ltvflr prlctroom, l'h batha, enclosed get Znd tlrt .., . back porch, wall to wall DO YOU WANT TO SELL. lEE t'L carpeting. Aluminum $ldlng, · ¥ S.YIF u~o SA\-E. NO COST ~ awning. storm windows and 'l'boma and Mn. Howard · NICE b35 trailer with tlpout storm doors . City water . Mr. Bill McElroy wu amdly exltnllon, 1 bedroom end air f'OM.I•OY Selling due to Ill health. Phone HELEN L. TEAFORD, 1•« viii'- of Mr and ucondltlanl"". Phone 992-6~52. J. W. CerMr.Mtr, 614·985·~938. . ASSOCIATE ····-... "" · ...... • ..., 6·2s.tlc .....,,.1Jit . 6·23·3otp' • "2-3ns 992.2371 ------- ---- '11t-• P.0. IUl J ROOM furnished apartment, . utilities paid. 356 North ~th TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 'f2 .mlle north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. 3·5·tfc ·. ' Business Service.s . F.or Rent - ---- wOupell WEDNES.DAY, JUNE .ao· • OXFORDS '• . . . f M.ASON-NIEW H'AV·EN'S. AT 7:30 P. M. ' Bargains,. Bargains ·and·More .Bargains In The Sentinel Oassifieds ! MISS AMERICA SHOES , _.. _,. ARRI ER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN B'lg Tire Sale HARTPORD UNI"" 'fiRES . • I. PRICE ~::::::::::~------~=============-~~:y:le~KM ::~::Md~~ :::·~_::::::::::::::=~~~~~~~!!!!~:::::::::---~ · 0 0 1 ~- �I 6- The Da~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~ 29, 1971 1971 Carmel New!!, tashion Forecast for Fall ·POLLrS POINTERS . By the Day Solution Makes It Eas\' . _Mr. a~ Mrs. Robert -Wa_tson and family of Kent spent tbe 'weekend with Mr..and Mrs. . ~ughn· RoBaushbarTh~ gr:dgda ter, r a spen a few days with the Roushes. and Mrhs. ~est Cla~kgof Racme exc ange gree n s with . Eunle Brinker Sunday everung. Spending the weekend at the home of Mary Circle were Mr · and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus, Mr. and ·· . d Mrs . George Ctrc1e an daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven and Ricky Circle of St. Albans. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Johnson and Brenda of Racine caUed at the home of Arthur Earl and Margaret Ann Johnson and family and Betty Van Meter on Sa1urday evening. Eunle Brinker called at the home of William and Cathy Carleton ot'Racine recently. .To Clean Wood Paneling By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- Nowadays there is so much wood paneling in our homes but I have an ideal solution for cle~n ­ ing it that is also easy on the hands and leaves a mce finish on the paneling. Mix four tablespoons -vinegar, two tablespoons olive oil and one pint of warm water.FRANCES MI:. DEAR GIRLS-I found this not only worked well on wood finished In ~atural wood Wnes but was great used on white painted wood paneling. Of course, after cleaning a small area you rub It dry with a elean soft cMh.-POLLY --a.wr-1 !1M:!:'~>' :; :s,t Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY-After many years of waxing my blond furniture with both liquid and spray wax of various kinds it is getting yellow. Can anyone tell me how to remove the old ·wax? Water cannot be used on this furniture as it has no special coating. -MARJORIE DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with magazines that say turn to page 100 to continue a story or article and then have to go through A, B and perhaps C series until you finally stumble on page 100. Thanks for letting me get this off my chest.~MARTHA DEAR READERS-Mrs. T. R. also bas a Pet Peeve wllb magaztnea tbat start a story In the middle of the book and continue It In the front as she does not like w go bacllwards.-POLL Y DEAR POLLY-While having to use hot applications on a sprained knee I discovered the easiest way was to fold and wet two bath towels and put them in the top of my double boiler while .the water In the bottom part was kept boilln~. All I had to do was 11ft out a hot towel with no wringmg and folding or burned hands . When one cooled the other was hot and ready.-MRS. J . B. From Peter Clements by Rodriguez for Fall ' 71 comes the long, fl o ra! printed cotton dress with above-the-waist interest by way of ruffled collar (left). The Teal Traini cover-up city dress {c en I e r) is in brown tweed with knit oc· centing the torso above a wrap-effect flared skirt. By Marshall Klugman for the Fifth Addition, division o DEAR POLLY-The camping season is here again so I want to pass on a Pointer we used while camping last year. ·Take two sleeping bags the same size and with identical zippers. Open both to a large flat size. Keep the outsides of bags on bottom and top and both insides facing each other. Hook zippers together and zip into one large double bag where three children can sleep comfortably but when using them as two singles they would only accommodate two children.-MRS. L. S. Jack Elam and family. SUnday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Don and Sandy, were Mr. and .Mrs. William Sayre of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family of Chester. Miss Jo Smith and friend, Barbara, of Concord College were weekend visitors of her parents, Mr. an·d Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Jo and a friend, Barbsra, enjoyed a cookout with homemade ice cream at the home. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles, Sundav GRAMBLING vs MORGAN NEW YORK (UPI)-Grambling and Morgan State, which had a total of 19 players from last year's squad signed by the pros, will meet at Yankee Stadium of Sept. 11 in the first Whitney M. Young Jr. MemorIal Football Classic. Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday, June 111,1971 SALES REPORT of Ohio Valley Uveslock Co. HOGS -1'15 to 220 lbs. 18.25 to 18 _60 ; 220 to 250 Jbs. ')7.50 to 17 85 . Light 14 to 16.25· ·.Fat S~ws' 13.50 to 15.7~; sta'gs 13 Down; Boars ll.SOto 13.50; Pigs 3 to 10 so· Shoats 9 to 14. CATILE-Steers26.50toaz; Heifers 23.50 to 30; Baby Beef 30 to a:; 75 . Fat cows 17 to 22.25· Cann~r~ 18 to 24; Buils 24.50 ~ 28 · Milk Cows 135 to 305. VEAL CALVES _ Tops 40 ; Se ds 36 to 37 40 . Medium 30 · con · • . to 34; Com. & Hvs. 30 to 31, Culls 30 Down: ABY CALVES_ 32 50 to 85 . B · SCIOTO LIVESTOCK HOGS: 200-230, 20.t0; No. I, 20.65; 23().240, 20.15; 241).260, 19.40; 26().280, 18.85; 100-200, 15.90; 16().180, 18.40. Sows 300tOO, 15-15.70; 400-550, 15-15.60. Boars, 14.60. Stock Hogs, 14-Zl. Pigs B.H. 7.5().21.50. . CATTLE - Good to chotce Steers 31.11).31.90; good Steers 26.75-29; good Hfrs. 28.51).30.90; good Cows 22.85-24.25; Utility Cows 20.85-22; Canner .a·nd Cutter 17.60 down; Stock Cattle Steers, 24.51).31; Heavy Calves Steers 32.51).37; Heavy Calves Hfrs. 25.51).31. VEAL CALVES - 'Choice 46.50; Good 42.50; Med. 35. Baby Calves B.H. 1~2.50. LAM!IS - Choice ' 31; good 27.30. Jefferson D a vi s, who served in the office of president of the Confederate States of America, was unique in his presidency in that he had neither predecessor nor successor. ••1 ~~~ ps~~rd~:~~ ~~d~~,t:~ ..------------~------------------nr-r-,Y.-..OAiU"i~~A=-:u":":S::T:-:B::E:--•, (right). The black wool rit top is teamed with attachec skirt and double matching of beige knit jacket wool. . (NEWSPAPER EHTIRPRI!! ASSN .) . Wolfpen You will receive a doUar If Polly uses your favorite homemaldng Idea, Pet Peeve, PoUy's Problem or solutloa to a problem. Write Polly In care of this aewspaper. lnternollonol League Stondlngl JETS SIGN TWO By United Press International NEW YORK (UP!)-The New W L Pet. GB. Syracuse 42 26 .618 York Jets· have s1gned No · 3 Charleston 38 29 .567 31f> draft choice Chris Farasopoulos Tidewater 41 33 .554 4 of Brigham Young and Roy Rochester 37 33 .529 6 f M 1 d stat Louisville 34 36 .486 9 Kirksey o aryan e. Richmond 34 39 .466 101/l Farasopoulos set NCAA punt Winnipeg f 27 o40 .-403 14'12 and kickoff return records at ~ Toledo 27 « .380 16'/l · Brigham Young, and Kirksey J... .. Mondoy's Rosults 1 Tia""(oter 4 Winnipeg 1 pia~ guard and fullback with Rochester 9 Charleston 5Bridgeport of the Atlantic Coast (Only g·am,eo ocheduled) League the past three years. --,---,-----------~-------------­ TREVINO LEADS LIST NEW YORK (UPI)- Lee Trevino continues to lead the PGA money-won list with $165,869 while Jack Nicklaus is second with $161,213. Others In the top 10 are Gary Player ($119.165), Arnold Palmer ($111,339), Miller Barber ($102,793), Gene Littler {$89,485), Tom Shaw {$87,076), Charles Coody {$82,665), George Archer ($79,625) and Frank Beard ($77,233). PRESENT TO WIN.THESE BIG DOOR PRIZES! TO THE GRAND OPENING ' News, Notes ' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and family were Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, Linda and grandson, Bryan Lee Reeves, Mr. BID McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith;-and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuckerma.n of Spring!ieid also Mr. and Mrs. • liN FACT, YOU MUST IE PRESENT TO ENJOY THE FREE REFRESHMENTS, TOOl OF • 7- 'nle DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pwneoy, 0., June •· 1971 · . . News Notes ' 1ii I oocnsm TV GRAND PRIZE I Over 400 Pairs of Latest Shoe Fashions • 15" TV SET ''The Townsman'' by RCA *** WOMEN'S SECOND PRIZE: ONE YEAR OF FREE CABLE TV SERVICE NATURALIZERS Regular ' 18.00 lin additloa to the two-11onth free trial mrr one getsfl Regular 13.00 and 14.00 White and beige summer dress shoes. Latest fashions. Now·-----------· ,. 8 64 . SEE THE .FIRST . CABLE TV PICTURES Priced to Clear! IN· LADIES' TRAIL MOCCASINS NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS - - ~· CHAPMAN'S Main St SHOES . THIRD PRIZE: SIX MONTHS' FREE CABL-E TV SERVICE. AT WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL Ladies' Nurse and Waibess Pomeroy DISPLAYS . 2 SillS ~ .....,.,_ .,.,Co. Mr. aM Mn. Ronnie R111sell · Mr. · ud . Mrs. Dta·mond have moved fl'(IJI Plimeroy to LBWI!II ~ Mt. Morllh vlllted tbetrallerbcme~Mr.and Mrs. · Wednelday wiUt Mr. and Mn. RDy Annes at Minersville. Ollrlel unnon and flimuy. • Mn. Edna Roush of Racine · . lt66 BUICK'WILDCAT .CI't:. 11195 Mra. LBWIOil, wbo ball been wai a dinner guest of Mr. and , Automatic trans., power steering & brakes. •good w-w bedfutfor some time; )las able Mrs. lferbel't Roush and Roger : fires, rodlo. heater.• whlteflnlsh, clean Interior. Reg. price to vlllt in a wheel cbalr. Sunday. Other . callers, In the • $1395.00. E.O.M. Special. · Mu: Manuel&. spell! Sunday Roush, home were Mrs. G!adys lt67 FORD LTD Sl595 wiUrMr. and Mn. Arnold-Hupp Shield& of Racine, Pebble and 4 Ooor Sedan, power steering & brakes.- vlnyllnferlor, blk . at Letart FaDs. • Sllnd;y Hagen (# !!.argo, Fla., . vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires, V-8 with automatic trans. & factory air tondlflonlng - Special, Mrs. Bertha R9blnson and Todd .Roberls, Mr. a~ Mrs: Special. · Mrs. Mabel Sllel~ attended a 1\onl)ie ~~~. Pomeroy, and bridal lhowl!l' for Miss Jan Mr. and Mn. Dana Lewis of . 1964CHEVELLE2DOOR . $399 Plccin, !ride-elect of Richard •c:lifton. · 6 Cyl. engine, stand. trans., radio, good tires, green finish . Special E.O.M Salient at the home of Mrs. Mr.,and Mrs. Charlea Wolfe Alleyne Reese at Racine and children of Anliqulty caUed. Saturday evening. Sunday evening on Mr. and Mn. Anna Wines; Karen and Mrs. Russellltoush and family. Jackie, of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charita Lawson and son, , •OP.EH EVES. 1:00 I'.M, ~I! ROY, OHIO BobWinesandsonofColtDnbus, Edward, called on Mrs. Ida Mrs. Steve Cleland and son Heile Donohue Monday :spent Sunday afternoon with evening, WANT AD Mrs., Kate Rowe and Ada. . Mrs. Bill Robinson and Wanted INFORMATION Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of children of Racine rOute spent DEADLINES s·OMEON E to haul brush from Clifton, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening with Mrs . . 5 P:M. Day Before Publication private yard. Phone 992-2639. Monday Deadline 9 a.m. 6-29-3tp Ronnie Russell of Pomeroy Bertha Robinson. Can~ 0 Uall0('1 & Corr~lons · -----,.,:---spent Fathl!l''s Day with Mr. Danny Sayre of ColtDnbus Will be accepted untll9a.m. for and Mrs. Russell Roush and spent a weekend with his Wanted To Buy Day of Publication R!OGULATIONS family. A cookout was enjoyed grandparenls, Mr. and Mrs. ' . The PubUsher reserves the HOUSE In Pomeroy-Middleport by an. . '· Herbert Sayre. . area,2or3bedrooms,on land rlghf to edit or retect '8ny ads contract. Phone 742·5775. deemed objectional.. The 6·25-6tc publisher will not be responsible ByMn, llaberiROIIIII , Of QUALITY Pomeroy·Motor Co. Apple Grove News, Events · for mor~ than one Incorrect. Insertion. Ia f th RATES ANT I QUE S: dIshes, re lives or e summer. For w~nt Ad Service telephones, clocks, brass Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Mrs. Junior Wolfe and '5 cents per Word one Insertion . bed~, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, rain and Zane Beegle spen\a' daughter, Wendy, of Cheshire Minimum Charge7Sc Phone 992-3-403. . 301c 7 5 2 ·weekend with Mrs. Belly ,spent Friday afternoon with co~2sec~~7~~ ,,r.';rtl~n~d three. _.:__ _ _ ____·_ ._ Stewart at Columbus. They also Mrs. Dallas Hill and family. 18 cents per word sl• con· TELEPHONES, brass beds, visited the zoo. William Wickline, Roger secutive insertions. clocks, dishes, old furniture, ' Mr d u. Cl 1 Re te R sh J Hill Mr Pauline 25 Per Cent Discount on paid etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, . an ..es. . tares u r au • an • . s. ads and ads paid within 10 days. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. of TUcson, Ariz., visited a week Hill, Mrs. Debbie Roush, Mrs. CARD OF THANKS 4-27.tfc & OBITUARY with Mrs. Mae Pearson at Kathryn HID are attending Rio St.SOadditional tor SO word . Ra cme an d vis it ed oth er Grande CoUege for the swnmer Each wordminimum. 2c. Notice ; relaUves In this area. Mrs. Mae semester. BLIND ADS ' Pearson was a dinner guest Mrs. Margie Roush, PortAdditional 25c Charge per I WILL NOT be responsible for Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy -laii'd, Mrs . Doris Hensler Advertisement. any debts contracted by t~ Pearson and accompanied her Racine, Mrs: ,Helen King and 8:30a.m. OFFICE HOURS anyone other than myself. to 5:00 p,m. Dally, < daughter,theReuterstoTUcson daughter, Paula of Raleigh, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Signed Dallas Lightfoot. . 6·29·3tp l Monday for an indefinite visit. Kans., visited Monday with Mr. Saturday. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July 4, I ~ Mrs.· Ava Belles of Wellston and Mrs. St. Clair Hill. · In Memory p.m . at the Racine Gun Club. speDt Sunday with Mrs. Feme Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 6-29-4tc ~ Hayman• and father, Wesley Skinner ofC0IurnbUS VIS · itedMr · INdear LOVING our '· mother,MEMORY Addle L. 'of Hawk, f Bellea Sr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nice Sunday. who passed away June 29, \ Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodge and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin 1964. What would we give to REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese. tablets and E·Vap Mary Lou Wickersham of Gloeckner took their daughter, clasp ~er hand. her ~appy wa,ter pills. Nelson Drugs. face to see, to hear her voice 6-27-30tp Columbus spent Sunday wil;h Mrs. LarryBadgely, Danny and and see heir smile, that meant l Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Margaret, to th~ir home In so much to us. Sadly missed ~ Wickersham and sons. Fairfax, Va ., Thursday, by children and grand - REVIVAL starting Wednesday ~ Mr. and Mrs . Erwin returning home Friday. children . at Rutland Free Will Baptist , 6·29-ltp Church, 7:30 each evening. ' Gloeckner and son, David, Mrs. Mrs. Erma Wilson visited Mr. Rev. Paul Taylor, evangelist. ~ LarrY, Badgely, Mr . .and Mrs. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and Card of Thanks Public invited. Sherman Ford ·attended a children at Charleston Sunday WE , WISH to thank all our . 6-27-6tc ~. dinner at the Hotel Frederick in thru Wednesday. The :Wllsons friends and neighbors "!ho ANNUAL Flag Tournament all . Huntin•ton last week. The accompanied her home · and helped In any way during the day Sunda~, july ~th at the ij'•~ li'as In honor of those visited · WednesdAy , 'thru • 'receli't death of Thelma Chester Hill '' Golf Course. . Michael. A special thanks to Prizes will be given. having 30 years of service at Sa1urday. . our minlsler, Keith Wise, 6·27·3tc • theLocksandDamsontheOhio Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, the ~ IUver. Mr. GlOeCkner and Mr. Lori and Jerry, of West JefMartin Funeral Home and all SMALLEY'S Gill Shop, ~ ·· those who prepared and 1 1 , Furd, both former employees of ferson enjoyed camp ng a brought food. The family of Chesler, Ohio. Bottles, Bllnko glassware, Sequoia ware, the former Dam 23, were Forked Run Lake over the Thelma Michael. jewelry, flowers. small items, 6·29·1tC presented 30 year service weekend. Visiting them were and lar9,1! collection of Avon anrds. Both men are n.W Mr: and Mrs. Marshall Adams ~w~·E:-::W-,I""SH,---,t_o_e-•p_r_e-ss-ou-r apbottles. Open 1 to 8 p.m. dally. preciation and thanks to those 6·18·12tc : employed at the new Racine Ffiday night. Mr. and Mrs. who helped In any way at the Dam. Raymond Proffit spent the loss of our husband, father, Quarter stud 1 Mrs. Larry Badgely and weekendandMr.andMrs. Mike grandfather and great- REGISTERED service. · Hank's Rock 209498. children and Mrs. Erwin O'Brien and children, Mrs. grandfather, Mr. Pearl E. Contact Mike Jones. Rf. 3, Cole. Special thanks to friends .•. Gloeckner were dinner guesls Larry O'Brien and children Pomeroy, Ohio, . Phone 992and relatives who came so far 6880. i:-' Sundayo!Mr.andMrs.Richard visited Saturday. to show their respect. Also 6·17·12tc !·· Fishel' at Charleston. Word was received by Mrs. special thanks to those who sent flowers, cards and food. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser Herbert Roush, Mrs. Russell While Funeral Home and KITTENS to give away. Phone and children of Mansfield spent Roush and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons the Rev. Rol' Deeter. 992·5327. the weekend with Mrs. Alice Sunday that their niece and Mrs. Pearl E. Cole and 6-22-12tc Family , Balser·. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sher6·29·11P Mr. and Mrs. Bus Hupp and man Reeder of Mineral Ridge SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV ~ children of Baltimore were had had an auto accident. Mrs. Lost Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. weekend ' guests of iheir Reeder is hospitalized with a Pomeroy . } parenls, Mr. aitd Mrs. Arnold broken ankle, severe cuts and LOST-EXTRA largo tom cal 4-23-tfc mlssiog In . Reedsville area . Hupp and sons. bruises and Mr. Reeder was Whfte and dark gray, white Mr. and Mrs. Douglas treated and released with cuts feet, black on hind legs. v.hite ' Johnson 'J r. and daughter, and bruises. Mrs. Reeder Is a ring around neck, with on him. Reword for Auto Sales , Brenda of Racine spent Sunday daughter of foriner residents, fleacollor return. Bill Bailey, Bo• 14, 1%1 PLYMOUTH, $100. Contact '• evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst of Reedsville, Ohio ~772. Harvey Roseberry,, Bashan6-29-10tc Robert Wood and Waid John- Nlles. Keno Road. son. . Hobart Click of Mt. Alto, W. BLACK and white pony run off 6·29-3tp Cheryl Ann and Tressa Lynn Va., is a surgical patient at a with · sled, harness and all. " Bostick of Dunbsr visited their Cincinnati hospital. Mr. Click Phone 992-6055. Raymond 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. hardtop / power steering, :" grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. frequently visited in this area McCumber. power brakes, air, 18,000 6-27·6tc Robert Wood while their with friends and relatives. miles. E•cellent condition. Phone 992-2288. ~· brother, Mike Bostick, was a Dorsa Parsons was a pslient 6-3-tfc !. patient at Thomas Memorial at Veteran Memorial Hospital • Hospital in ·charleston. Mr. and due to muscle spssms. Mrs. Ray Johnson and family of 1%7 DODGE ,_. ton, 4 speed, ~ Mrs. Paul Bostic spent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Columbus and Mrs. Lee 1\oush good condition. 8 ply llres. H. with Mr. and Mrs. Wood and spent Saturday evening with and family of Logan were D. springs, st.SOO. Phone 992· 2975. Cheryl and Teressa ac- Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston at Sunday afternoon visitors of 6·27-3tc companied them home to. Racine. Mr. ilnd Mn. Larry Johnson - - - - - -- and family and Mrs. Geneva 1950 CHRYSLER, running Dunbar. condltloo, $150. Phone 992· . i Mi; and Mrs. Jess Anderson, U~ Shumate. ms. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ransom Mrs. John R. Murphy ac6-27-3tc , of Antiquity visited Mr. and companied Mr.. and Mrs. - - - -- - - PONTIAC Catatlna, 4power door, . •• Mn. Benny Boggess Sunday, Weekend visitors of. Mr. and Dwight Logan of Pomeroy to 1963 power brakes. t Mrs. Boggess visited Mrs. Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Pittsburgh where sbe visited ateerlng, good condition. : Shirley Ables Saturday evening. Karen Gilkey of Albany and Mr. with Mr. and Mn. Don Murphy Contact Robert Tewksbarr,. ~. and Mrs. Dale Hili of and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of and family:. · 6-25-3 P • Moore · Haven, Fla. are vislling Albany. Carl and Paul (BID) McElroy •• Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Everelt Ray of Columbus were weekend For. Sale or Trade ' J h d f II f vis' lora of their par Is Mr WHITE stud pony, 38 In:, tame. , Dallas HW, Mr. and Mrs. Mike o nson an am Y o I en • . Will sell reasonable or will ~ · Hill. Mr. HID will return to Columbus were weekend and Mn. Paul McElroy. trade for 3 pigs. Phone 992 _ :f, MooreHavenintwoweeksand vlsi~ofHelenJohnson. ·. ~-and Mn. Larry Barr, 5946. . ~ f,l.. J.IIU will remain with Helen Johnson and Mr. and DaVId and Michelle of Rutland, · 6·27·3tc ~ Mr. and Mn. Howard , Thoma ~ BltC•pocltv Jr,' and son, Curtis, of Glouster Help Wanted Aut:~~tYcs •were recent Sunday vllllors of lspetdoptratlon. Mr. and Mn. Howard Thoma. - e.~NT ' f:~~~~. of :,'~~~~ Mr. and Mn, ~ . Sarver 4ft! w o tor 11 v ol and BOlli of Bridgeman, Mich., L control . Lint' returned hciiDe lalt week after I, . Filter or Power ~ln,.Agltat~r. spendlnll their,:._acalion with o~maj rou . ber parents,. mr. and Mn. Hal::, ~~.t Howard Thoma and Patricia. Prron They also vlllted Ida •Surround clothes paren.., with oontto, even Mr. • and Mr1. Sarver In and heat. No hot spots, VirGinia. •••-- Patricia ., .....,. -·~Yno ·~:.~ry~~i ac~nled tbem heme for a Fllttr. few daya vlllt. WoMS'l.oycrloAIIOllln Mr.' ·-llarr ud f•-"" of Phone 992-•ls6 A Ro~ Corptt RuUand were Monday OVI!l'· Service nlghtgueallofherparents,Mr. For Rent ... . l!y Mn , HerbertRousb f •1 I' i i You must be present to win! ' WIN .ONE OF THREE GREAT DOOR ANSWERS TO ALL YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT CABLE TV 11116 Pf. PLWAIT St., Middleport afte.r 5 p.m., William Smith. 6-27-12fp TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court. Rt . l:i~. Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951. · 4-2-flc . f.jr'WINSOR -ilBUDDY EXTRA large trailer lots, good location. Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, Mason, W. Va . · 6·15·12fc FURNISt'iED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-t!c 1. :t'CHAMPION 1-fr_VAN DYKE -·z Arnold Grate Rutland,O. Paintina . NEW& OLD WORK All Wtalhor .Rooflnt & ConstrUc.tlo., Co. DEXTER, 0. 457.26 ' PHONE 742·3,45 . ,SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW PARKERSBUR~ MOBiLE HOMES, INC.. MEMORIAL BRIDGI! TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Insured- Experienced · Work Gu1ranteiCI. . .~----------------~~ -~-z=====~ TRAVEL trailer, locally. Phone 992-2367 before 5 p.m . dally . · 6-2Hfp - Radiator ' . Sertice - -.. ~- ....a.: .._... . STOP PAYING RENT and own a house with your rent money. NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. 5 RM. house and bath In Rutland. Phone 992-6329. 6-2Hfc - - - -----:-- See 1 BEDROOM trailer apart. Dale Dutton ment, Ideal for couples . Contact McCiure'.s Dairy Isle. 992-2534 992·52-48 or 992·3436. Middleport 6-27-6fc - - - - - -- - FURNISHED apartment 217112 North Third St., Middleport. For Sale Phone 992-2780 or 992·3432. COAL. limestone . Excelsior 6-27.tfc Salt Works, E. Main St ., Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. 4·9-tfc For Sale - - - - - - ' -----''-':-'""SINGER sewing machine, BUILDING LOTS for sale . automatic zig zag sewing Newly approved In restricted machine, makes buttpnholes, housing district. Near Rock darns, monograms, etc. Pay Springs. Phone 992-6887 after balance of $46.20. Use our 5 p. m., ·or on weekends . budget terms. Call 992-7085. 6·17-tfc 6-27·6tc 310 CASE dozer, blade and winch. Good condition. Phone REGATTA Special, 17·ft. 742-4794. 8 to 4 p.m. After 4 Thompson boat, dock .covers, phone 698-3257. e•tras, 75 HP newly rebuilt 6·2Htc motor, trailer. Good ski boat. $600. Call 992-2003 . Will LOGAN FIRE and satety demonstrate. 6-B·ffC equipment. Sales and service. All types and sizes of fire e•tingulshers. Special prices 350 KAWASAKI motorcycle, on e•tlngulshers for boats, 1970 model, $675. .175 campers, homes. Also Kawasaki motorcycle, 1966 discount prices on other sizes . model, $250. Roger Bahr, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-3958. 992·3821. Owner Dwight 6·22-7tc Logan. 6·16·301(. SPINET- CONSOLE PIANO WANTED. responsible party to take over spinel plano. Easy terms. Can be. seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. . 36" x 2:3"" .nno Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. 6-22·i2tp ------ ----- .For Sale Aluminum · Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES G. E. Range, $90; cabinet sink, $40, bathroom basin, $20. Phone 742-.4171 . 6-27-3tc i965 CORVAIR Monza hardtgp, • 25 "•automatic ~pistol, single · '" shot. .22 rifle, antique player piano. Phone 742·5042. 6-2Htc ------ BLACK raspberries, Roy Proffitt. Phone 843·2281. 6·2Hfc HAVE MANY USES ; "''"20~ . ., Slor $1.00 From the Largest Truck or1 Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mallest Heater Core. · AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tlc BLAEII NARS , .•Ph. 992-2143 _ ..Pom.roy ."r~:;;;;;:=:=:::=:::::::~ Have Your Seasooal AWNINGS, storm doors and windows , carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sa~es rer.resentative. For lr~ Con~itionin& Air lnspectjpn and estima es, phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse . V. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. 5·27-flc Re.Qiarge 6.98 'Piva Blaettnar's Special At O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER· VICE. Phone 949·~51. 5-30-ffc Pa~ BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George PHONE 992-2143 I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. ~::;::;::==:::::::;::::::~ 4-25-tlc to )OHNSON MASON HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992·2522. 6·10-ffc Complete Remodeling INTERIOR, exterior decorator ' · and barn roofs . Phone 742· 5683. Kltchtnl, Balhs Room Addltlans And Potlos 6·20·30tc Ba~khotAnd Endlooder Work O'DELL WHEEL . allgnment located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. · Ironically All work Wheels .balanced elecguaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 6·24-30tc 'H.- I' 'H nn· 1 <~'i rosrfr 5eptlc Tonks And Loch Btds. - .& ~=- ~~~~~~~~O~~~d . EXPERT . ., 1~ Wh8li AiiiRent Real Estate For Sa'e 15.J5 :· ROOM house, bath, full basemen I, 133 Butternut Ave., jusl walking distance from Daily Sentinel I ·-- Tom Crow 992-2580 Pomeroy S~X The . .EXPERIENCED. WANT A NEW HOUSE? dawn town Pomeroy. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237·4334, Columbus. • s-t'ttc Cleland Realty MILLER MOBILE HOMES - - - -- 11 Virgil Ii. TEAFORD SR. - 2 C ITURE Roofing i'ALtiO DOUBLE - WI DES INEL • &Clrplnlllt Wen Spoutint. Roof ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! .~o Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be tho Most P,:olitable Time You Ever Spent. . Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! •' ~GUARANTEED­ , """ Phone . 992-2094 1971 DIAL & SEW zlg.zag Pomii'UJ Home & Auto 111 Court St. sewing machine left In Pomeroy, Ohio layaway , Beautiful pastel OponiTII5 color, full size model. All 1-,-------~--------' MIDDLEPORT - Stewart Monday thru $11t~rday home. S. 4th St., 2-story brick buiJt .ln to buttonhole, over- KOSCOT KOSMETICS. wigs 606 E. Me in, Pom..-.y, 0. and garage, 3 bedroorns, cas! and fancy stitch. Pay just and accessories. Call us for sleeping porch, 2'12 bafh5, lull $48.75 .. cash or terms your needs. We deliver basement, hol water heal, 2 available. Trade-Ins ac · distributors. Brown's, Phone lois. Shown by appointment CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. cepted. Phone 992-56ott. 9'12-5113. 6-29·6tc only. RODNEY DOWNING. Dick Vaughan, phOne 992· 6-Hfc REAL ESTATE BROKER. 3374, Dale Little, phone 992· 6346 . PHONE 992-3731. VACUUM cleaner brand new 6-27-3tc 6-23·30tC 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage In shipping. Will take S27 cash or budget plan SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller available. Phone 992-56ott. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 6·29·6tc 662·3035. 2-12-tfc 601 E11t Moln LOG CABIN on Bowmans Run Pomeroy Road, partly remodeled. 22ft . 12' - 14' · 24' • WIDE NEIGLER Conltructlan. For WANTED ·- 3 .BEDROOM bulldlrtg or remodtllrtg your Layton camper, self con: talned. Dav1d Huddleston. HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY home. Call Guy Nelgler, Phone 949-3621. - FROM $8,900 to $15,000. Racine, Ohio. 6-29-3tc 7-31-trc ALSO WANTED - FARMS 15 acres to 150 acres, FROM RALPH'S CAR PET ~ Up46 ACRES, 10 • 60 trailer with 1220 Woshlngton Blvd. . ss,ooo to $20,000. holstery Cleaning Service . tlpout. Old vacant house, lake Belpre, Ohio and excellent camp site. 2 . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Free estimates. Phone OUR ONLY BUSINESS Gallipolis <141>-029~. miles from Middleport. Phone EARLY AMERICAN stereo. IS REAL ESTATE 3-12-flc 992-2362. AM·FM radio lovely maple finish, 4 speed changer . 6·25-6tc HENRY CLELAND $EPTIC TANKS CLEANED Separate controlo, ~ spea~er REALTOR Reasonable rates. Ph; «6-4782, · sound system. Balance $78.59. TWO female Norwegian Gallipolis. John Russell, Free gift with every puroiflco 992-2259 elhound pups. Phone 992-2362. Owner & Operator. chase. Use our budget ter~. Residence "2·2568 6·2s.6fc .!-13-tfc Call 992-7085. 6-27-6tc 6-27-6fc EXPERT lawn mower and "NEVER · used anything like tiller repair. Frot pickup and It, say users of Blue Lustre STEREO-RADIO console. 4 aarpet cleaner . Rent electric speed lnterml•ed changer, delivery . Warren's Mower Shop, 2-48 Condor St. P~one shampooer $1. Baker Fur· dual volume control. 992-7357. nlture Company. speaker sound system 6·2J.6tc beautiful walnut finish . 5-18-tfc - ----Balance $44.89. Free gift with SEWING MACHINES. Repair every purchase . Use our '63 CHEVY II, 6 cyl., standard, .. service, all makes, 992-2284, budget terms. Call 992-7085 . 26" riding lawn mower . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 6-27-6tc Phone 985-3929. - BrOker Authorized Singer Sates and 6·27·3tp 110 Mechonlc Strott Service. We Sharpen Sclsaors. POII!Ir,Y, Ohio . · ' 3-29-llc Real Estate For Sale '61 PONTIAC, Tempest, 4 cyl., . $125, '64 Pontiac Catallne 1640 lincoln Hts ., CONCRETE $325, ACetylene welding HOUSE, POMEROY- 3 bedroom home, .READY-MIX Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. delivered rlglit to your outfit, hoses. gages and carf, 10-:i5-ttc bath, forced air heat and pro/ect. Fest end easy. Frot m . Phone 742·5361. • 1 apartment, Nice lot. Asking 27 3 est motes, Phone 992·3214. . . c HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. $7,500.00. - -- -- - - ,~- Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. · 1861 COLT Navy replica Call Danny Thompson, 992· MOTEL LOCATION - 7 acres revolver, also holster, flask 2i96. . 6-:JO.tfc on route 7. and bullet mold . Very nice. 5-26·tfc Phone742-5625. ROOMb I k~ lthb th POMEROY BUSINESS FREE ESTIMATE on generJII 5 remodeling, roofing and 0 6·2Hic paneling' ~nd :! 1 ~ to !ali ~~~'!WhG r;str~~s~e ~~ painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 PALAMI~!O, 7 years old, 62" , carpeting. Phone 992·2540 or floor. Second floor hao 2 1.m. to 6 p.m. rode In Re~atta Parade . 992·3465. buslne11 rooms rented and •5 6-9·30tc Phone 992-279 . 6·2Htp room apartment. ,Only C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 6·24·6tc HOUSEstoryandhalf.6rooms, $25,000.00. Complete Sarvt~ 1967 TAGALONG, camper, bath, Rutland. Phone 742- 7 FARMS - 21 acres to 320 Phone9•m1 RIKint, Ohio excellent condition. Fully 5613. acres. Starting at $6,000.00. Crltt Bradford 5-1-tfc equipped. Phone 247-255~. 6-25-tfc . _.. 6-24-6tc 4 BUILPfNG LOCATIONS - ~p;;;;;;;;;iiii; 3. BEDROOM brick home . 11.500.00 up. Choice location In Middleport. Seen by appointment only . WOULP YOU LIKE TO BUY Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m. OR BUILD YOURSELF A 5-7.tfc NEW HOME. WE HAVE SEVERAL PLANS. All Our First Lino 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom. with or without form POhMERUY1h-2 16 t'oom lrobam • W machinery. House with ' 3 orne WI o s 1or m 111 1 1 11 bedrooms, dln~ng room, ll.vlng homes. Asking $3,000.00. oly Nat r!ltvflr prlctroom, l'h batha, enclosed get Znd tlrt .., . back porch, wall to wall DO YOU WANT TO SELL. lEE t'L carpeting. Aluminum $ldlng, · ¥ S.YIF u~o SA\-E. NO COST ~ awning. storm windows and 'l'boma and Mn. Howard · NICE b35 trailer with tlpout storm doors . City water . Mr. Bill McElroy wu amdly exltnllon, 1 bedroom end air f'OM.I•OY Selling due to Ill health. Phone HELEN L. TEAFORD, 1•« viii'- of Mr and ucondltlanl"". Phone 992-6~52. J. W. CerMr.Mtr, 614·985·~938. . ASSOCIATE ····-... "" · ...... • ..., 6·2s.tlc .....,,.1Jit . 6·23·3otp' • "2-3ns 992.2371 ------- ---- '11t-• P.0. IUl J ROOM furnished apartment, . utilities paid. 356 North ~th TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 'f2 .mlle north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. 3·5·tfc ·. ' Business Service.s . F.or Rent - ---- wOupell WEDNES.DAY, JUNE .ao· • OXFORDS '• . . . f M.ASON-NIEW H'AV·EN'S. AT 7:30 P. M. ' Bargains,. Bargains ·and·More .Bargains In The Sentinel Oassifieds ! MISS AMERICA SHOES , _.. _,. ARRI ER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN B'lg Tire Sale HARTPORD UNI"" 'fiRES . • I. PRICE ~::::::::::~------~=============-~~:y:le~KM ::~::Md~~ :::·~_::::::::::::::=~~~~~~~!!!!~:::::::::---~ · 0 0 1 ~- �.. • iT BARNIY EEKAND~K 'IE SHORE fiNISHED UP '>'ORE CHORES MIGHTY EARLV TODAY, LOWEE7.Y-- 'fEP-- BUT I NEVER COULD A-DONE IT WITHOUT TATER'S HELP. ELVINEY HE SLEPT TH'WHOLE LAND O'GOSHEN!! ' WHAT ON AIRTH DID HE ·Do? 8UT~O~R~e0&~~------------~--------------~ !. HOPE 'IE DON'T GOT A FULL HOUSE TONIGHT MIND EATIN' 01'\J TH' BLESSET MORNIN'· ~~~~A~H~e MY DRE'AIJIS f FRONT PORCH, TATER • --- D::::::.~'RE:CKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WHI>.T DOYOU''ll-11!-JI( OF 1M . NEW GIRt. FRIEND? ACTUALLY, I 0111.'1 GL.ASSSS .FO~ ~e $CI-IOL.ARL'I EFFECT 'rtlU. ' i-1oNEYeEE. NOr ONLV COOL!>~~~ . !lEAD ·I!VER't' ,l.iTTiiR- 'IlEA~ •.. UE ~AD, PltQNOUNCED -- AND 1RANSLA76C> EIIC~ LINE i ,..-A zME GFEBU TCIIYNL MSTKPZE PIIODNYR CltM$VovA!jp . YO'LL KNOW Wl-fi WHEN 'K>' READS Al-l I-lOPE 'rl:l'LL ~ WEGOTTA MAH PAPP'I'S HAPPY HERE, DATELESS, DEAR- LEAVE!! WILL!.' f}.S'I!! dotter because of ou w!.l:h my i Y I am trult ng coking, and , i for puritY' good c . your repootat on omantic chile. \ \ . she io already a r . noss · sense· d uas straight . • 1700 erooke m . soon' • you travel own which is to the acre 1 , ahead you' 11 come h 'll likeWile be morel! • vif Gold- Then I e burst i n dateless no and oatalesa will be • Fi~ NO TIME tM AFRAID ~INJM . I CONVERSATION, GUfee 'THe S<CITEMfNT OF YOUR ARRIVAl. WAS SYLVESTiR ' THIS IS eusv lli'IY! MV 100 MUCH FOR /olE: J ALLEY OOP GASOLINE ALLEY I~ti llli kel.lou better'n an~ bod~ i:; .... me Papa have qo awaLJ 1 1 ever knew' '', '•, . '· . hm-OOP'S •,, . . ..:· NEW FOUR· AliEND, ' . .. There~ a cloctorin New York who can help him! fOOIE) K,4W-TEE, IS PRO\ITNG 10 BE .r ~E'Of',O. ' PES!" lHI\N ,a.m U·lllo,S~ O..D ~-;-: 11M A FroFESSiooAL Plc.KI'OCK6T! ~~ AA'.'GIJ'T CIWJI,o6D ABIT, H~'I'Ei 'IOJ1 --- •r-. Ll:\CCEP'l'ED AS Jl MEMBER OF I!OOHAH'S "FLYJI!Cll'I:AROOME FOUR· • SOME "ANNir PROVES .IIH AP't STUVEI'i'l' "' , , IHS!DJOUS DR. HO · HO, WHOSE HEt!CH- ~ J ' JJ&MOO!Lrn®"~ ~.~.,,_, ....~ DAILY CROSSWORD DOWN AOROIIS 1, O'Shanter 1.Typeo! school exam ~. - boyl 8. French city 10. Bucket Item ll. Run _.!...form (2wds.) (Swda.) 2."-You Glad You're ·Y oul" 3.-Floor cove~ 12. Mtutary meal 13. Verily u . Gratify 18. Departed 11. Vandals quoon 9. 1961 Oscar ·wtnner (2.wdo.) 11. NotUral ; Unscramble these fourJumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. . gilt 15. Fenc- · lng move (2 wds.) B. Hurl cloister 22. Snakes 30. Ceremonies 31. Have a dra- kingdom or Asia Minor or venial 20. Merkel TERRY ARRIVES AT GENERAL JjRASSARO~ HOTEL TO REPORT PR. ~OOEON sAFELY IJACK HOME ... SNAPPER 15·0110EREO MCJ< TO WASHINGTON. HE ASKS TERRY TO CONVEY HIS Af'Ol06Y ANP A 51JG6E5TION TO HI91ATE FRIEND!> WillOW, MY INSTINCT !10E5 TEll ME TO HIDE, CCX.ONEL BUT I MUST NOT. 32. Primates 33. Function 37.on your matic part ll!e! (2 Wda.) t r I YE:lfl /,1' i."OESN'T JUST l.E A~THER FATHfR. IT CONVEMN 5 :olaturd•y'~ An"'w~r: Whar WOVEN b~f' ~~ MAGPIE LIKELY nn e.tJJ~rt - A "WALKOVER" ~. BaUor 21. Before 8. O~gon ...port Clple automobile (2 wcls.) '(I 33.Expunce 27. Maller 29, Prln· •r• you telling the fruth? LEim iron (2 Wdl.) 9. Part of an 22. - tnone 2f.Pieued Ye.t. .ar•a Auwer pllng Chri1Ue'1 torte Una<ramble thue four Jumblea, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. many 26. Grap~ , 7. Agatha B11hlleato, r...) JJ1YMW~;::t..:!:! -t..c 17.ll&rvtn 23. Unlted 34. Uooda 1topwatch or Taolam Sl. Board or cloth 39, ECPtlan solar .'if~El'll deity fl. Sprout sepnent 27. Wanderer 1L--..ll.----~..J 28, Undeniable TERRiY~-:;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;~~;~~~~~~;~;~~ 6AlfE'5 PlAY CALLS EVERY MAH W!lO EVER ElECTED TO DEFENP ~M HIS SOCIETY A 8l00Pl" ,...------., t~;-;:;;;;;;-::;:;-;:;;:,:;~ "1.-----.;;. === : JJ.!;;;;t;;""' .. --,::;---- - - -- ·HE MI&HT BE LYIN& BAIIFU{ 29. "Punch and 30. Judy" Slgn otdog Aries 31. Head ... ~RE1'll ~ ' ~· ;; ~ appendage 32. Become ~ solid 1 ', .... I ~ UNCONSCIOU&~Y. y "'J Now arranr• the cireled lettera to form the ourprlae answer, u •urr~ted by the above cartoon. J f\_ _A 11•••-~ 31. Pref!x tor 1 Arr xxxxxJ (btwen tomorrow) com or . · Yf'lllf'rd•y'• color - 38. Grudfe ~0. Nautical ~Joo.,...._, • CHAff ~•r: TltiJJ SIIGI TIMELY CHISEL J i11 li.Jilll In rtlr"·- A FlASHliGHT direction U, More painful 411. Edith Cavell, · forono explosive <JRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a · how to work It: AXl'DLJIAAXB . It LON .GFELLOW ' , One letter •lm~ly o!MM. lor another. In thll l&mple A It ~=::.t:~ L----1.-L-~ u.Od tor the three L's, X for· the .two 0'1, etc, IIIJIIIe !etten, '"'""",..:.._ __.._..._...,.._,, apoltrophes, the lenJth and formation of the wordl &n all ....;;;.;,,....=;;_-~T"---, L...:::::=::::_...:::: htnto. ICach day tho code !Otter. &n different. 0~ CO\JRSE A~ Qaotalloo BXC AZQD A.J'DilXCD UF Q s W,PJ, EX OV DX VPFGW r\MOI BltONliON AI.£rirr DAlLY <JRYP'J.'OqUOTE--'ete'l how t.O wort It: A X Y D loB A-A X B LONGI'J:LLOW Olle leiter limply atanda tor another. In thll aamplo A. II Ia 1 of the wonla are oil XWUVKOQWYRXUA ,Q : X YUBW' (KOJ .;'!~].,./ SA.SKVV2l PWR NYUO WKA D 'KVJ) RVJ QYKUpU PWUVI WUA. NIOQV11 FKO WUI'AIVG QR BROABUIOBI UA. · XtiJIJIUON ,(0 lfll Xlq J'eolllrll 87A41eatt, Joe.) . ·, DtiiYBI WU A ~;!~~~~~~~~~~ ;:~~~~~~~:! 1 OON'T KNOIIIIIJIW I LOOK ~T IHE MfNO ... l AI.WA'IS A ~to- QW 1&1111 F QI"""'-·- 'CQLQXAQ llnJth and !ormaUon 1111111. J:oclt day the code IItten are 4lftoront. F BXCP Ill Z NNW P JIZQVJ. - JXCPRW 45. colored apootropheo, tj!e JNZJilFQB DIll W "'· ODJ>qnent 1lMcl for the throo L'a, X for the two 0 '1, etc. Slnf)o litton, 1 ~'o CI'1Jit.o!Uotel FIIU!'1' FIND THE MAN IN YOtlRIIBLI' Jl' YOU WIJ,.L INSPI!IIIl KANLINEIIS IN OTHJllt8,· - ~jjl!!:~:£..=:si • (0 lfll J:lar J'totu,.. eaUnr aa.Mator fl . High '~ tor 35. See15 Acl'OIB 38. Other · 3t: Clamorous 40. Adjuat. the alarm ' 5. Sboelace B. Dr.'a org. oppoalte 20.W8(er COlONEL. be for and- YXDil 13. Heaped •' NAILS WlTHOU'l' IKAIIHINO YOUB J'.INGIIRII, HOLD '1'1111 • H.l JOaiR IN BOTH HANDII ..-IO'IIJtCJI UNKNOWN 11. Flt the bleachers 25. "Street" (8wds.) ln 4. Early exile O.r- TO,......Il2. Entertaln CARR~: 35. VersltJer 36. Step• In QZFOJ WHO ,O.RE •' Sonny FU K.~N~I~C.~~r~~ 19. llyn.'I IAKllli.XIIIX) Jumhlr.11 t CRACK 34. Singers, PINPOINT:$ THeiR Po.;mo>J TO THEi TH610< PURSU!il<:l' ~ AWAY, YOU IN SHININCt r-A:-N~D~N;::O;:;W:;-;:;IT=i;'s~;;~., 18. June beetle (Aaawen to•orrow) dilettante ·oAJLY SWES A WWAT? P"'so_M_V_PR-IS_O_N_E_R_GO_J'"', 16. bland (Fr.) 10 Mlllo-'IISIIISWII ... 32.More I· =J=::.;~ -~S-1-1-E!"'s•A-·--~-'il coconut meat 2. Btranre 3. Shout from unit Now arranre the circled lettera to form the aurpriM anawer, u suneoted by the above cartoon. 31. llkln eondlUon THE UNIFORM. DICKTRAC't 1. Incrwot :1. Truman's blrthpla.ce 10':":::!:nt. expre8111on 28. Gcal 29. Therefore EVERY MAr-l - DOWN 1.Drled J'eotordo.:r'1 Clrn>-....to: II' YOU WANT '1'0 DRIV11 Df 25.0pera contents \'IHO EYER WORE AOROIIS THI5 15 1.16H1' •·" ~~~DAILY CROSSWORD . \---l+- ! letters 27. Tankard 15 ~ERE A PlACE 10 HIDE WHERE I WOULDN'T KNOW HER PRAMA WA5 5lANDERI'I6 SO ' MANY Ol~ DECENT FRIEND!;? - ,_ lJ I 24.Part ofa ahoelace 25. Red-eyed carp s.AlEE'S PlAY ®! 15. Electrical 26. Arable THE GENERAL HAS A RJINT, loll'S. GAR. YOIJR DAUGHTER'S PLAI IS BOIJNP TO MAKE >OU A TARGET fOR INTERVIEWERS, CRAI'KS. A TJ<1PTO ""~'"\1"50MEPlACE WHERE YoU COUlO~ ' T BE WACEP WOULD SPARE lOU TI<AT. ~TfR --· UM.,a - 23. Nothing .. ...___ _ _____. LLL-=:::::::L__u.._...L-J ,. POLICEwoMAN . 19.Step 21.Convent: 19. Mortal MAKE OUT lii<E 10U'RE FAlliNGo 11'110 A POOL OF R!AOY FOR AJJMP? F41/FC 4. Huck.atero 5. Pirate's cache 1. Cathedral part 8. Former 18.l>oat Spanish O.K., FACE IN THE OPI'OSITE DIRECTION ' M!ll S'l'JLL 5£ARCH 1\?R Til! MJS9li!G ANt!lf ·.. ® SCA~ED ENOUGH 10 BE CAUTIOOS, ANNIE HQW... DO YOU FEEL .I ; V!CT114 OF THE TERRY . ··-· . " . UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE •! XRBlot:IQ .·-- KlrD'f,JU.X ~ili£SAI#oElllili6 �.. • iT BARNIY EEKAND~K 'IE SHORE fiNISHED UP '>'ORE CHORES MIGHTY EARLV TODAY, LOWEE7.Y-- 'fEP-- BUT I NEVER COULD A-DONE IT WITHOUT TATER'S HELP. ELVINEY HE SLEPT TH'WHOLE LAND O'GOSHEN!! ' WHAT ON AIRTH DID HE ·Do? 8UT~O~R~e0&~~------------~--------------~ !. HOPE 'IE DON'T GOT A FULL HOUSE TONIGHT MIND EATIN' 01'\J TH' BLESSET MORNIN'· ~~~~A~H~e MY DRE'AIJIS f FRONT PORCH, TATER • --- D::::::.~'RE:CKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WHI>.T DOYOU''ll-11!-JI( OF 1M . NEW GIRt. FRIEND? ACTUALLY, I 0111.'1 GL.ASSSS .FO~ ~e $CI-IOL.ARL'I EFFECT 'rtlU. ' i-1oNEYeEE. NOr ONLV COOL!>~~~ . !lEAD ·I!VER't' ,l.iTTiiR- 'IlEA~ •.. UE ~AD, PltQNOUNCED -- AND 1RANSLA76C> EIIC~ LINE i ,..-A zME GFEBU TCIIYNL MSTKPZE PIIODNYR CltM$VovA!jp . YO'LL KNOW Wl-fi WHEN 'K>' READS Al-l I-lOPE 'rl:l'LL ~ WEGOTTA MAH PAPP'I'S HAPPY HERE, DATELESS, DEAR- LEAVE!! WILL!.' f}.S'I!! dotter because of ou w!.l:h my i Y I am trult ng coking, and , i for puritY' good c . your repootat on omantic chile. \ \ . she io already a r . noss · sense· d uas straight . • 1700 erooke m . soon' • you travel own which is to the acre 1 , ahead you' 11 come h 'll likeWile be morel! • vif Gold- Then I e burst i n dateless no and oatalesa will be • Fi~ NO TIME tM AFRAID ~INJM . I CONVERSATION, GUfee 'THe S<CITEMfNT OF YOUR ARRIVAl. WAS SYLVESTiR ' THIS IS eusv lli'IY! MV 100 MUCH FOR /olE: J ALLEY OOP GASOLINE ALLEY I~ti llli kel.lou better'n an~ bod~ i:; .... me Papa have qo awaLJ 1 1 ever knew' '', '•, . '· . hm-OOP'S •,, . . ..:· NEW FOUR· AliEND, ' . .. There~ a cloctorin New York who can help him! fOOIE) K,4W-TEE, IS PRO\ITNG 10 BE .r ~E'Of',O. ' PES!" lHI\N ,a.m U·lllo,S~ O..D ~-;-: 11M A FroFESSiooAL Plc.KI'OCK6T! ~~ AA'.'GIJ'T CIWJI,o6D ABIT, H~'I'Ei 'IOJ1 --- •r-. Ll:\CCEP'l'ED AS Jl MEMBER OF I!OOHAH'S "FLYJI!Cll'I:AROOME FOUR· • SOME "ANNir PROVES .IIH AP't STUVEI'i'l' "' , , IHS!DJOUS DR. HO · HO, WHOSE HEt!CH- ~ J ' JJ&MOO!Lrn®"~ ~.~.,,_, ....~ DAILY CROSSWORD DOWN AOROIIS 1, O'Shanter 1.Typeo! school exam ~. - boyl 8. French city 10. Bucket Item ll. Run _.!...form (2wds.) (Swda.) 2."-You Glad You're ·Y oul" 3.-Floor cove~ 12. Mtutary meal 13. Verily u . Gratify 18. Departed 11. Vandals quoon 9. 1961 Oscar ·wtnner (2.wdo.) 11. NotUral ; Unscramble these fourJumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. . gilt 15. Fenc- · lng move (2 wds.) B. Hurl cloister 22. Snakes 30. Ceremonies 31. Have a dra- kingdom or Asia Minor or venial 20. Merkel TERRY ARRIVES AT GENERAL JjRASSARO~ HOTEL TO REPORT PR. ~OOEON sAFELY IJACK HOME ... SNAPPER 15·0110EREO MCJ< TO WASHINGTON. HE ASKS TERRY TO CONVEY HIS Af'Ol06Y ANP A 51JG6E5TION TO HI91ATE FRIEND!> WillOW, MY INSTINCT !10E5 TEll ME TO HIDE, CCX.ONEL BUT I MUST NOT. 32. Primates 33. Function 37.on your matic part ll!e! (2 Wda.) t r I YE:lfl /,1' i."OESN'T JUST l.E A~THER FATHfR. IT CONVEMN 5 :olaturd•y'~ An"'w~r: Whar WOVEN b~f' ~~ MAGPIE LIKELY nn e.tJJ~rt - A "WALKOVER" ~. BaUor 21. Before 8. O~gon ...port Clple automobile (2 wcls.) '(I 33.Expunce 27. Maller 29, Prln· •r• you telling the fruth? LEim iron (2 Wdl.) 9. Part of an 22. - tnone 2f.Pieued Ye.t. .ar•a Auwer pllng Chri1Ue'1 torte Una<ramble thue four Jumblea, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. many 26. Grap~ , 7. Agatha B11hlleato, r...) JJ1YMW~;::t..:!:! -t..c 17.ll&rvtn 23. Unlted 34. Uooda 1topwatch or Taolam Sl. Board or cloth 39, ECPtlan solar .'if~El'll deity fl. Sprout sepnent 27. Wanderer 1L--..ll.----~..J 28, Undeniable TERRiY~-:;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;~~;~~~~~~;~;~~ 6AlfE'5 PlAY CALLS EVERY MAH W!lO EVER ElECTED TO DEFENP ~M HIS SOCIETY A 8l00Pl" ,...------., t~;-;:;;;;;;-::;:;-;:;;:,:;~ "1.-----.;;. === : JJ.!;;;;t;;""' .. --,::;---- - - -- ·HE MI&HT BE LYIN& BAIIFU{ 29. "Punch and 30. Judy" Slgn otdog Aries 31. Head ... ~RE1'll ~ ' ~· ;; ~ appendage 32. Become ~ solid 1 ', .... I ~ UNCONSCIOU&~Y. y "'J Now arranr• the cireled lettera to form the ourprlae answer, u •urr~ted by the above cartoon. J f\_ _A 11•••-~ 31. Pref!x tor 1 Arr xxxxxJ (btwen tomorrow) com or . · Yf'lllf'rd•y'• color - 38. Grudfe ~0. Nautical ~Joo.,...._, • CHAff ~•r: TltiJJ SIIGI TIMELY CHISEL J i11 li.Jilll In rtlr"·- A FlASHliGHT direction U, More painful 411. Edith Cavell, · forono explosive <JRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a · how to work It: AXl'DLJIAAXB . It LON .GFELLOW ' , One letter •lm~ly o!MM. lor another. In thll l&mple A It ~=::.t:~ L----1.-L-~ u.Od tor the three L's, X for· the .two 0'1, etc, IIIJIIIe !etten, '"'""",..:.._ __.._..._...,.._,, apoltrophes, the lenJth and formation of the wordl &n all ....;;;.;,,....=;;_-~T"---, L...:::::=::::_...:::: htnto. ICach day tho code !Otter. &n different. 0~ CO\JRSE A~ Qaotalloo BXC AZQD A.J'DilXCD UF Q s W,PJ, EX OV DX VPFGW r\MOI BltONliON AI.£rirr DAlLY <JRYP'J.'OqUOTE--'ete'l how t.O wort It: A X Y D loB A-A X B LONGI'J:LLOW Olle leiter limply atanda tor another. In thll aamplo A. II Ia 1 of the wonla are oil XWUVKOQWYRXUA ,Q : X YUBW' (KOJ .;'!~].,./ SA.SKVV2l PWR NYUO WKA D 'KVJ) RVJ QYKUpU PWUVI WUA. NIOQV11 FKO WUI'AIVG QR BROABUIOBI UA. · XtiJIJIUON ,(0 lfll Xlq J'eolllrll 87A41eatt, Joe.) . ·, DtiiYBI WU A ~;!~~~~~~~~~~ ;:~~~~~~~:! 1 OON'T KNOIIIIIJIW I LOOK ~T IHE MfNO ... l AI.WA'IS A ~to- QW 1&1111 F QI"""'-·- 'CQLQXAQ llnJth and !ormaUon 1111111. J:oclt day the code IItten are 4lftoront. F BXCP Ill Z NNW P JIZQVJ. - JXCPRW 45. colored apootropheo, tj!e JNZJilFQB DIll W "'· ODJ>qnent 1lMcl for the throo L'a, X for the two 0 '1, etc. Slnf)o litton, 1 ~'o CI'1Jit.o!Uotel FIIU!'1' FIND THE MAN IN YOtlRIIBLI' Jl' YOU WIJ,.L INSPI!IIIl KANLINEIIS IN OTHJllt8,· - ~jjl!!:~:£..=:si • (0 lfll J:lar J'totu,.. eaUnr aa.Mator fl . High '~ tor 35. See15 Acl'OIB 38. Other · 3t: Clamorous 40. Adjuat. the alarm ' 5. Sboelace B. Dr.'a org. oppoalte 20.W8(er COlONEL. be for and- YXDil 13. Heaped •' NAILS WlTHOU'l' IKAIIHINO YOUB J'.INGIIRII, HOLD '1'1111 • H.l JOaiR IN BOTH HANDII ..-IO'IIJtCJI UNKNOWN 11. Flt the bleachers 25. "Street" (8wds.) ln 4. Early exile O.r- TO,......Il2. Entertaln CARR~: 35. VersltJer 36. Step• In QZFOJ WHO ,O.RE •' Sonny FU K.~N~I~C.~~r~~ 19. llyn.'I IAKllli.XIIIX) Jumhlr.11 t CRACK 34. Singers, PINPOINT:$ THeiR Po.;mo>J TO THEi TH610< PURSU!il<:l' ~ AWAY, YOU IN SHININCt r-A:-N~D~N;::O;:;W:;-;:;IT=i;'s~;;~., 18. June beetle (Aaawen to•orrow) dilettante ·oAJLY SWES A WWAT? P"'so_M_V_PR-IS_O_N_E_R_GO_J'"', 16. bland (Fr.) 10 Mlllo-'IISIIISWII ... 32.More I· =J=::.;~ -~S-1-1-E!"'s•A-·--~-'il coconut meat 2. Btranre 3. Shout from unit Now arranre the circled lettera to form the aurpriM anawer, u suneoted by the above cartoon. 31. llkln eondlUon THE UNIFORM. DICKTRAC't 1. Incrwot :1. Truman's blrthpla.ce 10':":::!:nt. expre8111on 28. Gcal 29. Therefore EVERY MAr-l - DOWN 1.Drled J'eotordo.:r'1 Clrn>-....to: II' YOU WANT '1'0 DRIV11 Df 25.0pera contents \'IHO EYER WORE AOROIIS THI5 15 1.16H1' •·" ~~~DAILY CROSSWORD . \---l+- ! letters 27. Tankard 15 ~ERE A PlACE 10 HIDE WHERE I WOULDN'T KNOW HER PRAMA WA5 5lANDERI'I6 SO ' MANY Ol~ DECENT FRIEND!;? - ,_ lJ I 24.Part ofa ahoelace 25. Red-eyed carp s.AlEE'S PlAY ®! 15. Electrical 26. Arable THE GENERAL HAS A RJINT, loll'S. GAR. YOIJR DAUGHTER'S PLAI IS BOIJNP TO MAKE >OU A TARGET fOR INTERVIEWERS, CRAI'KS. A TJ<1PTO ""~'"\1"50MEPlACE WHERE YoU COUlO~ ' T BE WACEP WOULD SPARE lOU TI<AT. ~TfR --· UM.,a - 23. Nothing .. ...___ _ _____. LLL-=:::::::L__u.._...L-J ,. POLICEwoMAN . 19.Step 21.Convent: 19. Mortal MAKE OUT lii<E 10U'RE FAlliNGo 11'110 A POOL OF R!AOY FOR AJJMP? F41/FC 4. Huck.atero 5. Pirate's cache 1. Cathedral part 8. Former 18.l>oat Spanish O.K., FACE IN THE OPI'OSITE DIRECTION ' M!ll S'l'JLL 5£ARCH 1\?R Til! MJS9li!G ANt!lf ·.. ® SCA~ED ENOUGH 10 BE CAUTIOOS, ANNIE HQW... DO YOU FEEL .I ; V!CT114 OF THE TERRY . ··-· . " . UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE •! XRBlot:IQ .·-- KlrD'f,JU.X ~ili£SAI#oElllili6 �I I ' • Now You Know 10- T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 29, 1971 Ohio Finance Committee Approves JUly Budget COLUMBUS (UPI)-TheOhio H~ Finimce Committee ap· proved a $674.5 million state budget for the month of July Monday night, setting up an expected vo~ on the measure today in the House that will ·keep the government operating through the first month of the new fiscal year. The measure cleared the commit~ tn the identical form it left the Senate last week, but had to survive an attempt by two Republican members to shave $ii ~on off the appro· prlatlon. Rep. Robert l'ietzley, RLaura, proposed to take a flat one-twelfth of the state's current budget for one year through Wednesday, then add 5 per cent for state worker pay hikes and $1.3 million for local school support. Only Netzley and Rep. John Bechtold, RCincinnati, went along with the proposal as the budget prepared .by state Fi· nance Director Harold Hovey was passed 16-2, · Theinterimbudgetwasmade necessary by the fact that tbe General Assembly thus far has been unable to agree on a budget to carry the . state through the next two fiscal years. Relief Checks Late The House passed and sent to BIJJckhurst Receives Academy Appointment the Senate a $7.8 billion bll1, day that relief check~! to Frank· but hjla not come to grlpa with lin County families with a tax plan to finance tbe pro- dependent children would be grams. The Senate · II still held back until tbe budget is working on the apjlroprlationa. formally passed. Eveq 'the prospect of pi.Ulng Spokesmen said only Franklin the ''mini budget" haa caused Count): would be delayed as some sectors of govetru:nent to · long as the one-mdnth budget ts slow up. · passed before the start of the The Departnu;nt of Public new fiscal year ai 12:01 a.m. Welfare and state Auditor Jo- Thursday. Checks to recipients seph Ferguson announced Mon- 1n the other counties are not due to be mailed until Thurs- have propQBed their own tax day. · package, issued a statement The House Republican leader- Monday challenging "editorial ship is considering several tax writers to fully compare and plans but one month has passed report to tbe people" the bene· since the lower chamber sent Jits of their proposed 0.8 per' the appropriations part of the cent personal income tax col· budget to the Senate and still,o;.,Jected and distributed at the there is no decision. · loeallevel. Aok for Comparison Rep. John A. Bechtold, a A group . of conservative member of the group, claimed members of the House, who ... · .· on the grounds and work crews reason th e rnatier did not come members for voting. are busy cleaning up the before council Monday night; Grueser read a Jetter that had grounds and making im- Clerk-Treasurer Grate sa1'd that been received by Fred Crow provements to the track. f ·1 f th tte to It has been decided that no al ure 0 e rna r come up explaining that a phar· had been an oversight. maceutical company seeking repIacement will be. named for c ouncil hast he month of Ju1Y a plant loca.tion. The letter th e Ia te Ered Le'ifh e1t, who was th din 'di president of the"board, because . to pass e or ance provl ng stated that they needed a 50 the replacement would serve for the $ii additional motor acre site, elevation not over vehicle tax on each vehicle in 1,000 feet, one hour within a only unUI the fairboard elec· lions in the fall . Wallace the community. Council has corrunerclal airport and within indicated that If the measure 100 miles of a glass plant. Bradford has taken over the presiding post. does go through; proceeds will The plant which would hire 80 The board will meet in be used entirely for a street pet. male employes with a total regular session at its offices on improvement program. workforce of 100 would possibly the fairgrounds Monday Allen Lee King, Independent locate here if Meigs County . candidate for mayor in the faD, could meet the requirements evenmg. was present and raised several with production to start In 1973. questions. He asked If residents Chamber members agreed to could drill their own wells and contact the company and seek PRIZES OFFERED Three cash prizes will be was told that law - both state the Information they requested. awarded at the talent show to be and local - prohibits the Jack Carsey suggested that held at 7:30 p.m. Monday tn drilling of wells within 450 feet the chamber commit themconjunction with the annual of a sewer line and that such selves for 8 Regatta next year July 4th celebration of the locations are not available in in order to eliminate problems Middleport. He asked about the that came up this year. No Rutland Fire Department. Registr~tion for the contest is status of an auxiliary police action was taken, however. requested· but is not required. force and ·was told that Mid· Bob Jacoba noted that overall Those wlahing to take part may dleport does have such a force the Regatta was successful and contact Vernon Weber or any but it is inactive. He questioned adds to the growth of Pomeroy fire department member. the timing on two traffic lights and Middleport. c. E. Blakeslee Prizes will be $25 for first place, in the business section and it offered suggestions that would $15 for second place and $10 for was explained by Chief of Pollee improve next year's event such J. J. Cremeans and Mayor C. 0. as more local food stands and third prize. An ox roast will be held Fisher that the lights are timed moving the tractor pull to the throughout the day and there as they are so that traffic will afternoon. Richard Chambers will' be games and contests not be tied up on side streets off noted that people travel many · miles to attend the Regatta and during the celebration lobe held North Second Ave. It was the contention of the to ·see the Ohio River and a on the RuUand athletic field . chief and mayor that changing great number of them would the timing would make it dlf· like to take a boat ride. fic~tfor a motorist to get out of Chambers suggested that such GRAVESIDE SERVICES Graveside services for the a s1de street where there Ill no a program be arranged for next Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lraffi~ signal. . year. He also noted that some Clarence McDonald, Dexter Mamtenance Supervisor · even enjoy walking scross the Route 1, who died Monday at Harold Chase turned over to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge O'Bleness Hospital in Athens, village a check for $26Z.31 which Tom Cassell suggested that a were held at 2 p.m. today at the had~ payment made to him non-profit . oraanizatlon •be Standish Cemetery at Dexter for his role as building inspector forn'led and a 'cilrector hired to with the Rey. Keith Wise of- since appointed two months handle Regatta activities since ago. Chase sa1d tha_t he per· it Is becoming more profitable ficiating . · Besides her parents, the in· formed tbe duties pnmarily in each year fall! is survived by a sister, conj~ction _with his every day All sugg~tions will be taken Shirley, a maternal grand- functions With the village and into copslderation it was noted. ' mother, Mrs. Flossie Hoffman, did not feel entitled to the additlonal payment. He was and paternal grandparents, Mr . ,. .J_ and Mrs. 1 Rome McDonald, commended by Mayor Flaher Serv· ic and council members for his es ~ ouay Dexter Route I. generosity. Payme~t was made For Roush Girl TO MEET WEDNESDAY m accordance w1th village NEW HAVEN An regulations In regard to a Lisa Kay Roush, Infant organizational meeting of ·the building inspector. . daughter of Milton, 0., and New Haven Emergency Squad Councilman Clifford Stumbo Beverly Fields Roush of New unit wiD be held Wednesday at 8 said that Chase had been Lexington, died Monday at p.m. at the City Building in New recommended .for a salary Holzer Medical Center. Haven, it was announced today. increase last year but had not Other survivors in addition to Officials said election of a gotten it. He said council should her parents are one brother, squad leader, assistant squad approve the increase when it Travis, maternal gi-andparents, leader and unit secretary • comes up' this year before the Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fields, treasurer will be the main group in view of Chase's turning New Lexington ; paternal topics of business. All interested back payment for serving as grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. persons are urged to attend. building Inspector. Oscar Roush, Mason; greatChase reported motor repairs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. BODY RECOVERED needed - at the pool and the David Fields, New Haven; Mr. DAYTON (UPI) -The body marina and was tnatructed to and Mrs. Charles T. Edwards, of David Vann, 14, Dayton, was proceed with the repair of the Mason, and Mrs. Ueulo Roush, ·recovered Monday · from pool pump motor and to discuss Letart, W. Va. Stillwater River northeast of the marina motor repair with Gravepside services will be here. the Planning Commission. held today· at Hoffman Vann was reported drowned Mr. and Mrs. William Cemetery at 7 p.m., cooducted Saturday when he fell into the Ohlinger appeared before by Foglesong Funeral Home. river just north of where the council to discuss a stop sign on The Rev. David Flelda will body was discovered by a Fourth St. near their home. officiate. fishennan .. They believe the sign should be -~:--SLATED SATURDAY .on Walnut St. rather than on Chief Cremeans, Chase, and An ice cream social will be Fourth. Council will in· councllmembers,Stumbo,John held Salurday beginning at 6 vestlgate. Zerkle, Jean Morgan, Richard p.m. at the Bashan fire house. Attending were Mayor Vaughan, David Ohlinger and .The public Is invited. Fisher, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, Lawrence Stewart. 1 ' 11 MEIGS THEATRE Point All Set For Golf ,..---------..iiillliiiii_____ Regatta ••• New Restroom FacUities JnstJJlled (Continued from page I) continued from page 1) Mr. Hawley, oody last night. Cassell, Fred Crow, · Fred . . Three new restroom facilities available. . Ask.ed If th e threa t of a Morrow, Ralph Graves, D. H. SUperv180t are being tnallllled on the Rock The board also is enlarging re feren durn ac t'Jon on th e Diener, Bob Jacobs, and Jack Springs Fairgrounds by the the ~tile pole bam near tbe measure, If passed by council, Ke rr. Oaimed Monday Meigs County Fairboard in county highway garage building bY vernon Se e had bee n the Forms will . be mailed to ·· , preparatiqn for the 1971 county '"' - Formal NEW HAVEN Clarence "Dee" Hawley, 43, · fair. . announcement by the Office II. Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, died The fall'board has agreed to VIncent Price in the Director of Admissions at ·CRY ofihe Monday at Holzer Medical secure water service from tbe The United States Merchant BANSHEE Center following a heart attack. relatively new Chester-Tuppers Marine Academy of apGP Friday, Mr. Hawley was Plains water district to make pointment as Midshipman was Essy Persson taken to Veterans Memorial the additional restrooms Hugh Griffith received on June Z6 by Gary Plus Allen Blackhurst, son of Mrs. Hospital by the Middleport Misl! Chaney In THE VAMPIRE Emergency Squad and was Maryanne Blackhurst GorreU LOVERS later transferred to Holzer ·and the late Robert Gorrell of (Color) Medical Cehter. New York City R New Haven, W.Va. Ingrid Pill Mr. Hawley II survived by his A 1971 graduate of Wahama Kenda Chaney, Darwin, Peter Cushing wife, Dianne (Phillips) Hawley, High School, Gary Is a member daughter of Mr. · and Mrs. one daughter and one son, of the New Haven United Wed., Tllur., Fri. Ingrid and Tom, both at home, Kenneth Chaney, left Thursday Methodist Church, Tbe Herbert June 30 . July 2 his mother, Lola Hawley, viii jet from Columbus for New H. Jarrett Chapter of the Order Double Feature Program Pomeroy; three brothers, John York City where she met and of DeMolay and ' the National HOUSE OF L. in VIetnam; Ralph of Mid· accompanied other counselors Thespian Society. DARK SHADOWS Jonathan Frid dleport; Bob of Pensacola, Fla., to the twin camps, Ken-Mont During his high school years, Grayson Hail who is serving with the U. S. and Ken-Wood for boys and he served as co-business Joan Bennet .Navy, one sister, Phyllis Stone, girls. · manager of the school - PiusPomeroy, and several other The camps are located at the newspaper, vice president of " FLAREUP" G.A. JILACDtlUr top of the Berkshire Mountains I Metrocolor) the Drallla Club, participated in relatives. near Kent, Connecticut. Miss Raquei Welch Mr. &wley was employed by track and wrestling and played James Stacy a supporting role in tbe, Junior Marine Academy, dedicated by the State of Ohio for the past 18 Chaney will be employed as a Class Play . In 1970, he President Franklin D. years. At the time of his death, general counselor for eight represented Wahama at the 5th Roosevelt in 1943, takes its he was a project supervisor. He weeks and will also be In a Arqly Science and Humanities place as one of the world's was a member of the F.O.E. specialty counselor position Symposium held at west foremost institutions in tbe field 2171 Pomeroy, Institute for doing baton instruction. She is a Virginia University. During his of maritime education. It Is Certified Engineering former student of Miss Gloria Tonight, June 29 seni!l' year, be was chosen' as located at· Kings Point, Long Technicians, and the Trinity Buck·. Miss Chaney will be a junior this fall at Ohio -l;,ETCARTER one of four class members for Island, New York, and has a Church, Pomeroy. - 'teclut!tolo,....The Skllled Skulla Debating student population of 1,000 Funeral services Will be held University where she Is ,Michael Caine Team. . students enrolled in a four year Thursday ill 1 p.in. at Ewing majoring in health and physical 'ian Hendry A five-year member of the course for Midshipmen. Chapel with tbe ltev. Robert education. John Osborne award-winning Wahama High Graduates are commissioned as Kuhn Officiating. Buri!ll will be Britt Ekiand "R" School Band, Gary was chosen Ensigns and receive Bachelor in Beech Grove Cemetery. Infant Claimed to be an AJI.,State Band member of Science degrees. They are Friends will be received at the Colorcartoons: Hide and Go, Sidney in 1969, 1970 and 1971. In 1969, he obligated to serve on active · funeral home at anytime. MASON- Rachel Lee Dillon, Misunderstood Giant toured Florida with the All· duty for a period of five years infant daughter of Kenneth and state Band and recently par- following graduation. . . SHOW START 57 P.M. Geneva Evener Dillon of ticipated in the Youth Day Candidates for Midshipmen Mason died Monday at Holzer concert held on the lawn of the are selected inlitially on tbe Wednesday & Thursday Medic~! Center. The lllfant was state's capitol in celebration of ' basis of results of federal civil June 30-Juiy 1 born June Z3 at Holzer. west VIrginia Day. service examinations. Each NOT OPEN ·SUrvivors in addition to her The United States Merchant Congressman is allotted len parents include three sisters, ;;;.~ nominations and those chosen Teresa Susie and Diana and must compete statewide on college board examinations for PT. PLEASANT - "It's on'e br~ther Johri, all at home. Gravesid~ riles will be held four (4) vacancies allotted to going to be a tremendous golf tournament." Wednesday at 2p.m. at Graham West Virginia. This was the comment conducted by Cemetery Gary was nominated In December, 1970, by Monday of Bill Rardin, Jr., as Foglesong Funeral Home. Congressman Ken ~bier who he announ.ced over 80 enlcies Friends.may call at the funeral makes his nominations solely on have been receiyed for the July home from 7 to 9 this evening. 5th Golf Tournament at the The Rev . Mrs. Bernice merit. Winkler will officiate. Hidden Valley Country Club. Final appointments are made on the basis of scholastic Tourney thainnan Rardin examinations plus an objective reminded golfers of the Meigs, . NOW YOU KNOW evaluation by United States Gallls,.Maaon area that July I is the deadline for entering by The first known use of a Naval personnel. Candidates are tanked in order of merit, ~igning up at the HVCC. motion picture camera that did state or geographical locatloo~ Pairings will be announced on · not remain stationary while it and nationally. Tbe objective Saturday, July 3, and Sunday, was taking pictures was in 1896 evaluation takes into con- July 4, in local newspapers. A when a cameraman fixed a sideration scholastic record, total of $300 worth of prizes will camera to a gondola to extra curricular activities and be awarded to winners in the photograph Venice. evidence of capacity to assmne tourney. KEEP YOUR BALANCE! leadership and responsibility. On April 22, Garfwas notified OBSEkV~CE ntUIISDAY NO DAMAGE REPORTED by Congressman Hechler be· REEDSVILLE - In ob· No damages from Monday It's easier to keep track of had been selected as a principal servance of the new United night's stonn were reported at expenditures with a checking account candidate for appointment. States Postal Service the the Meigs County Sheriff's On July 20, he will report to and it's reassuring to know that Reedsville Ptwt Office will hold Department. However, in the Kings Point to begin a two week an open hOUie Thursday. village of Syracuse, electric your cancelled checks are proof orientation period prior to Punch and cookies will be power was off for apclasses .which will begin tbe served by the Girl Scouts and a proximately 45 minutes. Power of payment. Open an account today! first week in August. few new issue envelopes will be was alao Interrupted in the available. Michael ·Perry ind Racine area. Open Your Account Today! Johnny Smith will ralle the new CHICKEN BARBECUE flag at & a.m. D. C. Riebel is A chicken barbecue will be postmaster. WHf N YOU VISIT, PARK FREE held Monday at Eastern High LAD INJURED School sponsored by Eastern Dennis Winefordner, 15, PITTS&URCH Athletic Boosters. Serving will Columbus, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by begin at 11:30 a.m. In addition to the chicken, ice cream, cake the Pomeroy &R squad early -...II~CI~ICINNATI Monday afternoon where he and soft drinks will be sold. Ball was treated for a laceration of games are also scheduled MIDDLEPORT during the day. the foot received from 8' power OHIO mower. He is visiting in Harrisonville. Wlnefordner was diamlased following treatment. Tonight, June 29 Double Feature Program Contends... edltori!ll writers "have not told · the people the full story regard• ing the tax batUe in Columbus." He said the news media had ignored cost comparisons show· ing the county tax to cost only $9' million to adnllnlster while the governor's proposed graduated state Income tax would cost $40 million. Tournament l.iibens ~alional Elberfelds In Pomeroy SEE THE NEW 1972 , r n" ..... \ \ u JJ • J STEREOS· COLOR TELEVISION • BLACK AND WHITE TELEVISION • PORTABLE TV's. ' CoHons CoHon Blends Fall and Summer Fabri(:s .FABRIC SHOP SINGER S,tt,LI:S & SERVICE McOUL' S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ::.:::::....== liS W. Sec011d . 992·2284 Weather Partly cloudy, continued hot and humid with chance II. lhunderllmt:. today' tonight lnd Wtdnncla7. Hlcha today llld aca1n Wedn11117 in the 111111 lo upper .... lmla lonlcbt ,Ill tbe lo!! lo mid 'lal. ' Visit the music department 2nd floor -and take a look at the new fine 1972 .· RCA Line. Many new features this year-such as XL-100 Classic color set . with the accumatic ~olor monitor - Ill!~ RCA Computer c:i-aftld ster;o • new "Cushlonaire" sealed speaker system ·· new look• in RCA Portable TV sets· black and white.consoln. Ask for a demonstration of any models you'd lille. I Use Elberfelds sensible credit service if you like. . Elberfelds. .In .Pomeroy ! . . . .~~ .. . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ , . . . .. ; - . . The aardvark, a buri'owing nocturnal African mammal that feeds on ants, has a long snout, . a snakelike tongue and a heavy . tapering .tail, derives its name from a coin]linatioh of the · words aar~ (earth) and vark (pig). . POME~OY- MIDDLEPORT, B . .+. 1 'ew~ ... rn rre1 s : : I . • . I I By Uuited Press Interoational COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN said Tuesday President Nixon's veto Of the public works program could cost Ohio as much as $161 million in federal funds between now and 1978. Gilllgan termed the veto "an irresponsible and tragic blow to the economy of Ohio." Nixon vetoed the $5.5 billion measure, designed to reduce unemployment, but said he would support a similar job program. "It is particularly significant to me that the President has offered Ohio $212 million in his much-beralded revenue sharing plan, but thinkS nothing of taking $161 million away by vetoing this legislation," Gilligan said. · COLUMBUS - THE U. S. SUPREME Court ruling prohibiting some state aid to private schools probably will have lltUe effect on Ohio schools, an attorney for several non-public schools in Ohio said 'fuesday. David Young, attorney for Catholic, Lutheran and Jewish· operated schools in the Columbus area, said the Ohio legislature would "not be governed by scare tactics of hasty decisions" but probably would discover that the court ruling still permits certain kinds of assistance. · • • • Central Asia. Tass said the causes of the crew's death are being invest!· gated. The men spent Z3 days, 17 hours arid 40 nilnutes in orbit, and space scientists have speculated in the. past that prolonged weightlessness and the sudden shock of re-entering earth's gravity could cause h ~art failure. It may take weeks and months before the exact 'cause of the disaster Is ascertained osmo:Dauts and then even more time to devise methods of overcoming the danger.s. The SovietUnion plunged into national mourning for the three heroes who were in space six days and 41 minutes longer than any other men. Moscow radio played funeral music and Muscovites expressed shock and horror at the latest of tbe trouble and· tragedy that has plagued the Soyuz manned space program. The cosmonauts' ashes will be buried in the Kremlin wall with other heroes of the Soviet Union following a state funeral in Red Square. Messages of condolence poured in from around the world- Pope Paul VI. President Tito of Yugoslavia, western scientists, including the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration which said the loss of the cosmonauts · is a terrible tragedy. To Americans it recalled the loss of three American astro-• nauts wh·o died on Jan. Z7, 1967, when an electrical spark ignited the pure oxygen in their cabin on the ground at Cape Kennedy - Virgil I. Grissom, Edward H. White and Roger B. Chaffee . That tragedy postponed the American Apollo program for eight months. The tragedy of Soyuz II is expected also to postpone the Soviet space pro- / WASKINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON called a meeting of the NaUonal Security Council today for a top-t<Hlottom policy review to prepare for the July 8 resumption of Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) with the Soviet Union. The next round of the anns talks is expected to be crucial because it will test the compromise approach the two nuclear superpowers annpunced on May 20. ea '. . gram and ·Russian plans to build cosmograds or orbiting cities in the sky. Col. Francois Violette, head of the French space medical service, said in Paris today the death of the three men could have come from blood circulation problems - that prolonged weightlessness could make the heart and circulatory system lazy and that it could fail with the shock of re-entry. July 8 Speaker R. H. (Bob 1 Anderson, vice an engineer, will speak ~bout president of Stanley Consultants, Inc., will speak to the membership of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council at its annual recreation meeting and golf tournament it was announced today by E. E. Davis, president of the SEORC. Davis said the meeting will be held at the Portsmouth Elks Country Club on Thursday, July SEOUL -VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew paid a 50minute courtesy call today on President Park Chung Hee and said afterward he expected no "hard negotiations" on a number of sensitive issues during his six-day visit to South Koreal. Agnew wore a silk top hat and a cutaway coat as he arrived In a drizzling rain at the Blue House presidential palace. The visit had been scheduled for 2o minutes but it stretched into almost an hour. MOSCOW - A SOVIET 'COURT in Kishinev, Moldavia, sentenced nine Jews to from one to five years in prison today for nnti-SOvlet activities, Jewish sources said. , The eight-day trial was cqmected with an abortive ~!tempt to hijack a Soviet passenger airliner from Lel!ingrad to Sweden a year ago. Eightofthenlnehad pleaded guilty. . AndersonNamed COLUMBUS ..;. IN A MOVE to protect the consumer from · door-to-door salesmen, the Ohio Senate unanimously approved Tuesday a measure giving the buyer' three days to reconsider his purchase If !twas made under a high pressure sales pitch. Sen. Tennyson Guyer, R-Findlay, chief sponsor of the legislation, said persons subjected to high-pressured salesmen should be protected from purchasing goods they don't want. WASHINGTON - THE GOVERNMENT closes its books tonight on the red ink~tained 1971 fiscal year which produced the second largest budget deficit since World War II and the fifth largest in the nation's history, Although the final figures will not be compiled for about a month, it already is certain that spending exceeded income by about $20billion during the 12months that began July I, 1970. TEN CENTS • ovtet MOSCOW (UPI) - The three Soviet cosmonauts who set an endUrance record for space flights,died mysteriously today on their return to earth, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. . Soyuz 11 cosmonauts Georgy Dobrvoisky, 43, Vladislav Volkov, 35, and Viktor Patsayev, 36, were , found strapped in their seats "without any signs of life" when their spacecraft softlanded as .planned in Soviet ·PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1971 OHIO • r------~--------------------, 1\T Weather Partly cloudy and warm . ton1ght with a chance of thundershowers and lows from the upper 60s to'the middle 7115. Variable cloudiness and not as warm Thursday with thun· dershow.ers likely, highs in the . mid 80s to the lower 9<1!. Devoted To The I~tereati 0/ Tlae Meigs-Ma10n Area VOL XXI~ NO. 55 I • ' . 8. ANNUALLY the Meigs County Fair Board attempts one . major improvement to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds prepara tory to the amual fair. This year, an addition is being constructed to the pole cattle barn on the grounds for use at the 1971 fair to be held in August. · ':.:~;;~:;~~~~~~::~:;; Meigs Couple Set For today ruled a federal law prohibUlng natlooal bauks from making loans to political candidates or organizations is unconstitutional. Judge Joseph P. Klnneary, In making the ruling, ordered charges dismissed against the First National of Cincinnati and the First Knox National Bank of MOUI!t Vernon. 'ank Need House Stand CIA Chief On Vote 18 Issue Summoned To Israel By KAY CHRISTENSEN by Sens. Harry L. Armstrong, COLUMBUS (UPI) - With R-Logan, and Paul R. Malia, only two dissenting votes, the R,Westlake. By United Press International Ohio Senate has put its stamp Kurfess,however,saidhewas The director of the Central of approval on a proposed in no rush to have Ohio be• Jntelllgence Agency (CIA) is in amendment to the U. S. Con- coineone of the ratifying states. Israel for a round of talks with . stltution lowering the voting age "I personally am in no mood top government officials, diploIn the nation to 18. Pressure to play games with it," he matic sources in Tel Aviv said was expected to bEl exerted for said. "But l.f somebody over today. the House of Representatives to there (the Senate) wants to play The visit by CIA chief do likewise. numbers games and make Ohio Richard C. Helms came at a On a 30.2 vote, the Senate the 38th state, that's A.()K with crucial juncture tn Middle East adopted the heavily - sponsored me." diplomacy, with a possible resolution Tuesday that its span· Israeli..Sovlet detente in the sors hope will result In Ohio Could Make History cards, Israel . upset over a being among the 38 states need- Aronoff consulted with the "phantom" peace plan and ed to ratify the federal amend- speaker prior ~ the Senate Jerusalem and Washington in men!. vote, but he would give no sf- apparent disagreement over the Over In the House, Speaker finnation that Kurfess had Soviet involvement in the Arab Charles F. Kurfess, R·Bowling agreed to .place the bill on this world. Green, said he was "in no week's agenda. In Washington, admin· mood to play giunes with it," Speaking on behalf of the istration officials said the but would fit it into the sched- me~sure, Senate Minority Lead- United· States is prepared to ule if pressed to do so. er Anthony 0. · Calabrese, D· present Israel and Egypt some Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R.Cincin- Cleveland, urged the House to specific suggestions on natl, chairman of the Eelections take ,swift action. negotia ling an ag(eement to Committee and the re~olution 's . "Today Ohio will make his· reopen the Suez Canal, closed chief sponsor, said the lower tory," Calabrese said. "If we since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. voting age was a sure thing, could move this resOlution with Although the possibility of whether Ohio acted or not. dilpatch to llie House and if taking a more positive ap"I think it is obvious that they could change the rules and proach has been under con· the 16-year-old v.ote - the pro- pass this resolution, then Ohio sideration for some time, the posed 26th amendment to the could be among tlul 38 states to Officials admitted it had been Constitution - is an idea that ratify the amendment. hastened by the furor over the has become a reality," he said. "This is the voice of the pea- "phantom memorandum.'' Time Running Out pie of Ohio to give the 16-yearAronoff noted 35 states have oids a chance to express them· Veterans M~morial Hospital already ratified the amendment selves," he added. ADMITTED - Miles Cain, and several other states are Aronoff noted Oklahoma had Albany; · Lizzie Hanning, prepared to take swift ac\ion on .called' a special session for Middleport ; Anne . Alley, It. Thursday to take action, Ala- Racine ; Frances Yeauger, "As of today, with Illinois bama had technically approved Pomeroy. taking its action, 35 of our sis· it but was waiting for signing DISCHARGED - Otis Cole, ter states have taken affirms· procedures, one chamber in Kathy Callender, John Chaney, tiveactionforthisamendment," North Carolina has passed the Nickolas rille, Grace Gloeckner Aronoff said. :measure, and both utah and and Tamara,HUnnell. "This a~ust Senate hils an Wyoming were ready to call opportunity today to give the special sessions. NO PAPER MONDAY 16-year-olds the right to vote in · Sen.HarryMeshel,O-YoungsThe Sentinel will . not be all elections, not some distant town, summing up t~e urgency published Monday, July 5, . in time tn ~ future, but now,'' ·of the situation, said " It will be he wild. like the bride left at the altar, order to permit employes to The two negative "votes wooed and won , but not enjoy- · observe the Independence holiday. against the resoluliCIII we~ cast ing approval of clergy,:• July Tour In Europe The "do, re, mi's" of' two Meigs County young people will be heard tn several European countries in July as they join the Ohio Youth Choir on a jaunt to the "old country." . Making the three week trip are Ani~ Fultz, daughter of ·Mr. and Mr. John ' Fultz of Mid· dieport, and Duane Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will of near Rutland. As members of the Ohio Youth Choir, Miss Fultz and Will have been traveling across Ohio over the past few months taking part In concerts by the · choir. In 'addition, there have been record cutting sessions and rehearsals. In all, they have taken part in Z4 concerts under the direction of Glenville Thomas'. Thomas, born in Ystra· dgynlais, Wales ; has had extensive music training. He has presented recitals at the famed Carnegie Hall and hils been soloist tn many New York City Churches. Miss Fultz and Will are to join the other 122 choir members Monday evening in Columbus and wiD leave vja TWA for London, England. Arriving Tuesday, July 6, the choir will go to Swansea University where members will have accommodations for a three-night stay In Wales. They'll do a concert at Ystar· dgnlais, the birthplace of the dir.ector, and on Thursday, another concert will ' be presented at Moriah Chapel in Uaneilli. Leaving Swansea via train on July 9, the choir will ,go to London where they will go sightseeing to such points as Dickens' famed Old Curiosity Shop, St. Paul's Cathedral and the Tower of London. On July 10, the sightseeing will continue with visits to Piccadilly Circus, Buckingham Palace and Westminster· Abbey belng included. Following lunch on Sunday, July ll, the choral group will go to Bournemouth for dinner and another concert. After a visit to Dover, the choir will drive through . Belgium and enter Holland going to Rotterdam and then to Amster dam for a short sightseeing . ~ . Based at Rot· terdam tbe chorus will make a number of trlpa to points of Interest and will &lve a concerl (~tinued on Page 20) The meeting and tournament, hosted by the Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce, Is an all day affair with the golf piay beginning in the morning and continuing throughout the day. Vern Miller, president o! the National Bank of Portsmouth, Is . the tournament director. Bob Anderson, a graduate of South Dakota State College and Study Continues WASHINGTON ( UPI) Government officials as early as .the Eisenhower adminlstra· lion failed to tell .the 'American public and Congress of the risks faced by the United State• In its involvement in Vietnam, according to a top ·. secret Pentagon ~tudy of the war. The summary of the 47volume study also outlined the scope of the huge American involvement In VietnallJ, pointing out that during the presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower South Vietnam , became the .fifth-ranking reel· p\ent of American aid. · It said the Southeast Asian country had the largest economlc aid. mission anywhere in the world by 1958 and the world's only military aid misston commanded by a lieutenant general. Copies of portions of the Pentagon report were furnished to UPI lo(!ay by Sen. Mike Gravel, D·Alaska. Charging P.resldent Nixon was trying to "manipulate the United States Senate into silence," he made several hundred pages of the study public at a specially called subcommittee hearing that lasted into the early morning hours. The papers released by Gravel were a summary of the same Pentagon papers pub· lished in part by the New York ' 'DUANE WILL, aon II. Mr. and MrS. N(I'JIWI Will, near Rutland, and Anita Fultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Middleport, In the official uniform of the Ohio Youth Choir for Its European tour. Win and Miss FUltz will leave from Columbus oil M~day for a three week tour with the vocal chorus. Portions Of. Roads Are Vacated The Meigs Coun ty Commissioners adopted a resolution to vacate portions of three roads. in Salem Township and one road in Columbia Township following a viewing and hearing 'fuesday. Portions of roads to be vacated in Salem Township are County Road 9, Township Roads 21 and 22 and County Road 6 In Columbia Township. In other business, a bid for gasoline· and diesel fuel was awarded to Texaco, Inc. Attenoing were Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. ~::::;:::;::::·::~:::~:::::::::::~~;:::t.::::::;:::~;::;:::::::;::::::::::::~~:::::~:~t::::::::~;, Obi 0 Extended 0utJook F rlday lbrough Sunday: · seasona blY warm tbtough th rlod lth L--e pe w e.......,e of showers 08 SIUlday. Highs In the low to middle 80s aalllows f Ill ,... · ~~~~r .:. upper - to the :':""-~"O'Xe<:,•,,.,_,.,._,_,,:;.;:,:'{i,.,,,,,:,,,,~,@H%%);"'' SEEKS D1VOR':'" A sul' t for d!'vorce ""' has been filed in Mei"s County Common • Pleas Court by Brenda Sue Taylor, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, against Gary Lee Taylor, Ml'ddleport, Rl. I, charging gr.oss neglect of duty and extreme cruelly. future recreation developments in southern and southeastern Ohio as a result of the Central Ohio Water Development plan which is now being formulated. This plan covers the drainage of the Scioto and Hocking Rivera, Raccoon, Symmes and Ohio Brush Creek systefn and 224 · miles of the Ohio River V.alley. Anderson is responsible for the recreational planning in the development plan. He is a member of several professional socltles and the author of several papers on water resource development and pipelines. He is presently the manager of the Cleveland Office, Stanley Consultants, Inc., directing activities of the company in the eastern United States. Times, the . Washington Poet and ·other newiiJ)lpen, · The Justice l)epattment was granted 1a temporary federal coiU't order against further publication of sensitive portions of the report. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court. The report showed that during the late 1950s, Al!lerlcan intelligence officials in South Vietnam. were reporting to the U.S. government that despite substantial U.S. assistance,.the regime of president Ngo Dinh Diem was under internal attack and its use of the assistance was "below that which Is politicallydeslrable. " "While classified policy papers through 1959 thus dealt with risks, public statements of U.S. officials .did not refer ·to the jeopardy," the Pentagon report summary said. "To the contrary, the picture presented to the public and Cof\gress by ... administration spokesmen was of continuing progress, virtually miraculous improvement, year-in an<l year-out." 1n 1954, soon after the defeat of the French and the signing of the Geneva accords, the r.eport said, an American intelligence estimate concluded the chances of establishing a stron~. anti-Communist regime in Vietnam were poor an~ that the situation was likely to continue lb deteriorate progressively. ·Reds Fighting South of DMZ •' SAIGON (U.PI) - Military spokesmen today reported renewed heavy fighting just below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). ~orth Vietnamese units inflicte~ heavy losses on a South Vietnamese militia unit and carried out both shelling and ground assaults against a government mountaintop out· post near the DMZ. As the fighting flared again along the DMZ, President Nguyen Van Thieu predicted the "final confrontation" with North Vietnam would ~orne In 1973 after most U.S. troops had withdrawn. He said it woUld come in the area 9outh uf the neutral buffer strip, The U.S. command reporttll . meanwhile that three Americans killed and eight were" wounded today when plastic explosives blew up in their truck near Da Nang. Two other Gls died in the crash of their helicopter and IZ were woundf!d when a U.S. helicopter acclder:· tally fired rockets into their position. South Vietnamese marines atop Ba Ho moun'l!in five miles south of Fire Ba~ Fuller carne under attack Several times late Tuesday and today MilitarY spokesmen said 11 North Vietnamese were slain In a Communillt grOUd attack but that i111e of the 320 marines at tbe outpost was wounded. It was hit by 122mm roc:llell today following au. aucb barraaes Tuesday. OR« marine was ~lied and ~~ woundld In a rookel attack TllndSJ •daht· � 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 29, 1971 dillon hawley mcdonald roush