https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ced97281b60b998a84b3081197923718.pdf 01b10b2f12148c07fe943960c73a3a7e PDF Text Text ' .• .-.: ,~. r J ~..~ •. ~ _. ~'- .... #>• ' .. ' I • • J'fo~ "' ..;/' ~ ... u ' ... .... • ' ~ •.. ... .... -t _- -;..-- .. _.. _........ ..... I zo - Tl_!e Daily Sentinel, Mlddl.eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., JWlt 7, 1972 ~::::::~:::-~.~.~;:-.:::-.::::;:;:;:;~~~;:::;:::m;::m~~w.::-.i:::~·~·~';'"''Jff~l~.!.(. •• 0 bdb 0 '. I I u: :::e: .. :.io:;w.:~:;m~n \ esr 'Coupon to ·E nter Regatta ·Weekend Frog ·Jump • 4 p.m. Satunlay, June 11, 1972 SENIOR NAME OF FROG •Qualifying Jump · ENTRY~ $2.00 Eacl Rabies Clinic in Tuppers en tine at y Partly cloudy with a chance . of a few showers or .thun. dershowers) 1or!h mostly fair · central and south tonight and Friday. Lows tonight up)>er 5os and low 60s. Turning cooler north Friday highs upper 70s to mid 80s. VOL XXIV CHILDREN Under 15 • 50¢' • Weather Plains Saturday, 24:30 . For Dogs and Cats Devoted To The ln~rf!'ll OJ The Meigs-Ma&On Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 38 T~URSDAY, PHONE 992-2156 JUNE 8, 1972_ TEN CENTS · Entry No •. _,~"';"-"'"- I tFEET INCE.ES Please check--X I ( ) I 1 11 pro vi de my own frog. t' ( ) Provide a frog for me. 50~ Fill in this section • NAME OF QUALIFYING FRON canoe. Making the trip were, from left, fll'st canoe, front to back, Floyd Cleland and Robert Council; secOI)d canoe, Tom Cleland; third canoe, James Council, advisor; fourth canoe, front to back, Mart Matson and James David Council. RETURN 'HOME TUESDA'i - Members of Boy Scout Explorer Post 239 o!.-Langsvllle returned home Tuesday Jlfternoon following a seven day can<Je trip from Pittsburgh to Pomeroy. The group went to Pittsburgh from Pomeroy by motor vehicl• and returned from Pittsburgh to Pomeroy by RICHMOND, Va. (UPI)The 4th · U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, overruling a lower federal court, said Tuesday that suburban counties cannot be held responsible for the effects of "inner city decay" on public schools. The 5-1 decision overturned a U.S. district court ruling that had s wept aside political boundaries in ordering the consolidation of mostly black Richmond city schools with the predominantly while systems of Chesterfield and Henri co counties. "We think that the root causes of the concentration of blacks in the inner cities of America are simply not known and that the district court could not realistically place on the MASON DRIVE IN . ... ' : ,, • r.1 11 1 11, , Tonight-Thur.-Frl. . June7-8-9 Double FeatUre Program THE BEGUILED (Color) Cl int EastwoOd Geraldine Page ( R) PLUS " THE HIRED HAND" (Color) Pe ler Fonda War ren Oates IG P) MEIGS THEATRE Ton ight & Thursday June 7-8 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday June9-10 THE OMEGA MAN (Technicolor) Char lton Heston Anthony Ze r be iGP) counties the responsibility for the effect that iMer city decay has had on the public schools of Richmond," said the appellate court. Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. had issued his order Jan . 10 in an effort to achieve a racial balance in metropolitan schools and hall the w~ile flight to the suburbs. II would have created a . 104,000 pupil system requiring tlie busing of 78,000 children . The order touched off such resentment among white parent.s that Merhige's house and office were placed under guard by u.s. marshais. The Richmond School Board, which joined black plaintiffs In seeking the merger and pressing for more desegregation of the city school system, voted to appeal the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court. The appeals court, in an opinion written by Judge J. Braxton Carven, said there was Utile evidence in Merhlge's opinion to indicate the counties had tried to keep blacks out of their residential areas and it was not in his power to q,rder the consolidation. It also said the judges were "convinced that what little action, if any, the counties may seem to have taken to keep blacks out is slight indeed compared to the myriad reasons - econo111ic, political and social- lor the concentration of blacks in Richmond and does not support the conclusion that it has been invidious state action which has resulted in the racial composition of the three school districts ." "That there has been housing discrimination in all three units is deplorable," the circuit court said, 'iBut a school case, like a vehicle, can carry only a limited amount of baggag ~." RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College will offer a course in Appalachian Culture as part of the Summer '72 program at the College . Registration for the first summer term is Monday, June 12. The course was offered on a trial basis during Summer '70, and again last summer. The COUJ:i!e, Soc. 323, has had a good response in the community and by students. The Appalachian Culture . I UP, UP AND AWAY was Earl Ingels Saturday as he went high above the Ohio in an A-Line Kite. The kite, a first in the Meigs-Mason area, is owned jointly by the Earl Ingels family and the James Thomas family. Those who have flown in addition to Ingels are James Thomas and son Jamie . The strong wind and choppy water that prevailed Saturday made flying of the kite more difficult. Ingels reached a bight of approximately 60 feet. Kite riding is popular in Florida. This one is 14 feet long and 12 feet wide. In order to become airborne several people have to assist. Saturday they were James Thomas, pilot ; Darla Neutzling, Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Russ Dewart of Columbus. 1Family for only I I I I I s .25 ! 1 ~ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ~\.~ II 1!ii{: ~ I THRIFT BOX9 pieces regularly '2.65 Offer good thru June 29, 1972 I I I I I 1 II ~ I II Why cook? Visit the Colonel II 1Katuek1t fried Chiekea~ I GOLONEL SANQERS· RECIPE 1 Crow's Steak House I I ·. POMEROY, OHIO I ·------~----,..----·1 . ' ., P,JMEROY, OHIO Fill in the address l abe l below (pl ease print) t" have Y01JR f'ROG'i:" jump distance mailed to you ( d•> n ~ t d~tac h l abe l, ) WASHINGTON (UPI)- A bill which would authorize creation of a processorfunded wheal food promotion program was approved by a House subcommittee Tuesday, but only after the panel voted to give farmers a veto over the program. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Graham Purcell, D-Tex., and 24 other House members from both parties , was approved by a 7-3 vote in the livestock and Grains Subcommittee which Purcell heads. Before clearing the bill to the 5~% INTEREST On 90-Day lull House Agriculture Committee, however, the panel adopted, 7 to 6, an amendment by Rep. Paul Findley, R-lll. The Findley amendment would bar actual operation of the new promotion program unless it is first approved in a referendum by farmers as well as the processors and manufactorers directly affected by the plan. The legislation would authprlze a levy ranging from I cent to 2.5 cents per hundredweight on processed flour for use in research. education and promotion to expand wheat sales. Although the fee would be collected from processors and the measure had the backing of some grower groups, several farm groups had objected on grounds the cost could be passed back to farmers in the form of lower wheat prices . Certificates of Deposit S'12 per cent per yefr paid on 90 day Certificate.s of Deposit. $1,000 .00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarter.y Meigs Co. Branch {!j) Travel Easy Tnvcl s e tt s o n is here aga in and lhe curnmt trend In easy-to-care-for Ia b rIc s lends ltscH to comfortabk carrying. Avoid bulky things t h a I will require • ironing when thev nrc taken from the suitcase. Take along the soft, body clinging, wrinklefree outfits so you won 't have to spend more tim e t h a n necessary preparln~ clothes. The Athens County Savings & Loan Co: S.cond St.. Pomor~y. Ohio 296 All Acco unts In sured To S20.000.oo by FSLIC. Be Subtle for lodav 's nat ural look in make-up . sublety is the clue . You can wear p I e n I y of make -up as lung as ·no one ca n tell . Tn prt•venl founds linn f1·om havi ng that "caked on·· ldok. tt·~r dcrb hing ief:• m· a·Jight lt•mon !'n•sh· ('IH'r n\-'t'.' lh1• fini s hNi ft~( ' l '. (' ltiJPli course, according to Fred Snuffer, assistant professor of sociology at the college, traces the early Celtic history and heritage of the people of Appalachia. It looks at their institutions of family, religion, education, politics, and language and arts. Each summer, as part of the co urse, Snuffer invites a number of authorities on Appalachia to deliver guest lectures to the class. Last year one member of the class cooked a complete meal of . 11 Wildn food, common to the area. Last sunimer's class also looked at mountain mUsic and the dulcimer, a stringed in· strument unique in the area, and mountain speech. Snuffer noted that seiUers, having decided to make the mountains their borne, became isolated .and left alone to develop their culture with little outside interference. Their personality and culture has received national attention in recent years. The Appalachian personality Is fatalistic according to modern writers. Classes in 17 areas will be offered during Summer '71. For more information, contact the Dean 's Office at Rio Grande College. The college number is 245-5353. Moore Otarged in HeUcopter fuss CHARLESTON , W.Va. (UPI ) -Syndicated columnisb Ja~k Anderson charged Tuesday that Gov. Arch Moore tied up three of five West Virginia National Guard helicopters for his own use during the initial phase of the Buffalo Creek flood rescue work. At the same time, state Sen. Robert Nelson backed-up Anderson's claim and called Farmers Win Veto Andrews to Right over Bill Head GOP's r-----·····,~·~~ ~-------i I I I I I Bl'lX 191 Appalachian Culture Study Offered huck shuns the basic brown or black lor parsley gree n, sky blue , plum purple and mi s t~· gruy . . I Feed the Whole ENTRY BLANK TO: ·--------------- TO,_________________________ ruolutlon. Its ro1orrul co me· IGI SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. RET~RN <i!N'l'H:Y PJo:F: I'!ID Colorful Comeback Masca ra has had a color Van Johnson Ray Miiland ( ) Send more en try blanks. Have fri ends I 'll surprise with froc entry. REGATTA FROG JUHP ADDRESS._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ COMPANY OF KILLERS ( Technicolorl Positien in Grand Final__________ ENTERED BY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Richmond Gets Court Relief He Isn't About to Dictate (() I '11 j'ockey my own fr c.g . ( )Provide a jockey for me. Delegation COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Republican Party Chairman John S. Andrews will head up the Buckeye State's delegation to the Republican National Convention in Miami. Vice chairmen will be Clarence W. Rogers of Hamilton and Mrs. Caludia Guzzo of Cleveland. Mrs. Frances Rex of Akron, WIIS'elected secretary and John Kellogg of Cleveland was named parliamentarian. Ray Bliss of Akron was elected national committeeman and Martha C. Moore of Cambridge was named national committeewoman. Other committee assignments : Credentials: E. E. Davis of Oak Hill and Mrs. Jean M. Barren of Steubenville. Permanent Organization: Cleveland, Mayor Ralph Perk and Mrs. Beverly M. Atkinson of Warren. Rules a.nd Order of Business: Canton Mayor Stanley Cmich and Mrs. JeMiev J . Henson of Columbus. Resolutions : U. S. Rep. Don· aid Clancy of Cincinnati and Mrs . Marian Stokes of Fremont. Outdoor Color Fur an ouldoorsy I o o k ••ven ' if vnu 're not the outd on r s y type, try • rich cream rouge with clear colnr . It will odd a s u n Ill. h~althy glow to your face that wit! lnok like you •l><'nl )1lur whnle day uutAidc. Thr ft•s1ilts ~- Ill bt• u ~lnwln~ nul· ura l Junk lnsl••ad nl a dn . · llllllh· rlnish . for an inquiry. I want the appropriate slate or said. " H this Indeed is what Anderson and ·Nelson federal authorities to deter· happened, it was a real claimed Moore used one of the mine if it is correct .'' Nelson tragedy. " helicopters to transport himself and his staff to the scene where at least 118 persons died last Feb . 26 when a coal mine slag dam broke, releasing 30 million cubic feet of water down the Buffalo Creek valley. The other two helicopters were · psed to transport newsmen to the scene to cover the inspection tour, they said. Also going with the governor on the trip were Sen. President Hans McCourt and House Speaker U!wis McManus. Anderson -and Nelson said only the other two helicopters were available for rescue work although each of the three heli· Stop in the drapery copters used by the governor department on the 2nd flew one rescue mission each floor . See this fine line of later in the day. Hoover Sweepers . Anderson charged, "The goIncluding Hoov er vernor's arrival was carefully Portables Hoover orchestrated. The press planes Constellation · Tank landed ahead of him so the TV Type Sweepers and a crews could set up to film big selection of Hoover Moore as he stepped out to Uprights . You'll like inspect the damage." Hoover for the fine UP! correspondent MBMix quality · long life and A. Porterfield was one of the most of all for lhe fine 11 pool" of newsmen who acway they clean your companied the governor's rugs and carpels. party on the flight Sunday morning, Feb. '!1, the day after the flood, from Olarleston to Man, W.Va., at the head of the valley. Porterfield said only one helicopter was used to transport newsmen to the scene and it arrived after the governor's helicopter had already touched down. He said It was followed by the press helicopter. ''When we touch~ down and got out, we soon found out that Moore and his party had taken off by private car for the disaster area," Porterfield said. "We were standing around In the hospital area without a ride. Everybody was pretty uptight about being left behind." Visitthe 3rd Floor Furniture Department Porterfield said, however, a and see the big selection of lamps for national guard truck was e~ery room in your home. Table lamps • finally flagged down and took Ptn-up lamps · Flpor lamps • Pole lights • the newsmen up the valley to Desk lamps. You'll enloy seeing them . catchup with the governor. Pick out one or two you may need for Nelson said l)e has asked yourself or for gifts. state Senate President ·Hans See the pictures, too, on the 3rd .floor. McCourt to look Into his Many I subjects all chargea and has also forframed. selection of warded his Information to Sen. Harrison Williams, D·N.J ., who heads a Senate labor subcommittee whlclt is probing the flood. "! have this information and Elberfelds In Pomeroy Just Received A Big Shipment Hoover Sweepers Elberfelds In Pomeroy ANNA McKINNEY, BASHEBA WITTE and Lynetta Whittington, Ito r, portray mermaids in the ballet segment, "Peter Pan's U!st Island." Attractive stage settings such as the sbells wh~e the mermaids are ~ted have been created by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, parents of Mrs. Judy Fraser, · director of the schooL jj;:r_;q Democrats Fuss Js~ m;~~·;· i~· fL '~ . ' Gl T 0 Gop S ee By United Presslotematlonal STOCKHOLM - MAN RAPIDLY IS DRIVING himself crazy with noise although it is the easiest form of pullution to control, the World Health Organization (WHO ) said today in a , report to the U. N. Environment Conference. The WHO report described noise as "the curse of modern times and a major enHOUSTON (UPl) - The National Governors Conference vironmental problem,'' and said people's hearing is increasingly ended Wednesday the way it began - with Democrats in political severely affected. , · disarray and Republicans quietly pleased with their opponents' For instance, a recent survey in Sweden showed that nearly dilemma. 20 per cent of all persons between the ages of 15 and 2Q applying The fight over the Democratic presidential nomination for jobs had hearing problems caused by noise. It was double the virtually dominated the entire three-day affair as governors number in 1956. WHO said doctors now attrirute one in every politically maneuvered against or in behalf of Sens. Hubert H. three cases of neurosis to noise and blame noise for one in every Humphrey, GeorgeS. McGovern,'Edmund S. Muskie, and Gov. five headaches. GC!)rge C. Wall_ace. 'J Faced with open rebe!Uon her husband's behalf. WANK!E, RHODESIA -RESCUE TEAMS USING special against his candidacy, Mcdn the final day, when the breathing apparatus today found the bodies of four of the 428 Govern made a trip to the candidates had left, the goverminers still missing in the Wankie disaster. There was little hope conference Tuesday to nors fowtd they could not agree for survivors. "No one could live down there, not with all that gas reassure Democratic gover- on a proposed party platform passing right through the mine," one miner said. "You could see nors that his views were not to present a special hearing of extreme as his critics charged the Democratic National the stuff (vapors) seeping out at both ends." A massive underground eXplosion swept through the coal and that he would not allow his Convention's platform com· colliery Tuesday. Eight African workers have been pulled out forces to conduct ''frivolous" mlttee. Only hours before a '!/-page alive and seven bodies have been found. Another 424 still are credential challenges against their state delegations. platform blueprint was to be missing. Rescue teams using special breathing apparatus with Then carne Humphrey, after presented before the commitliquid oxygen made their way more than half a mile along 'the being defeated in four tee, bickering over propused three-mile shaft 300 feet below the surface, but then were halted presidential primaries, who end-the-war and antibusing by lethal gas. sought to win needed support provisions forced Gov. Marvin from uncommilled governors Mandel of Maryland, conferWASHINGTON - SENATE INVESTIGATORS today hoped particularly among Southern ence chairman, to scrap the to find out why an obscure chemical firm reputedly linked to the and border states, areas where entire document and go before underworld won a contract with one of the nation's biggest McGovern is considered weak- the committee with only a few corporations - American Telephone & Telegraph. Although the est. informal remarks. witness list was not aMounced in advance, it was expected that Humphrey told the goverAT&T officials, along with those from its supplier subsidiary, nors In individual meetings Western Electric Co., would be among the witnesses called as the that he was in the race to stay Senste Commerce Committee went Into a third day of hearings despite McGovern's rising on the mysterious success of an all-purpose Industrial cleaner delegate vote total. He then ealled Poly-Clean . told newSil)en at the conTestimony· earlier this week linked the produ~t's major lerence that Wallace, under Randy Tolley, 19, Carpenter, dlstrlrutor, All-Purpose Chemical Co. of East Orange, N. J ., with certain conditions could be an acceptable vice presidential has been apprehended by the high level organized crime figures - including Thomas Pecora, running mate. police in Chillicothe on an leader of Teamsters Local 97 In Newark. "H he will accept the plat- affidavit issued by Meigs NEW YORK - A PENN CENTRAL COMMUTER train form, he would be acceptable County Sheriff Rober \ C. packed with up to 500 persons derailed this morning in the Park on the ticket In my hook," he Hartenbach. Avenue Tunnel of Grand Central Tenninal. About 18,passengers said. Tolley -•llegedJy_broke Into were injured, police said. They were treated at a mobile disaster Muskie never came to the and entered the dwelling of vehicle unit of the City's Health and Hospital Corp. oonf~ rence, but nine governors Dale Dye in Carpenter and is Authorities said only one of the five cars in the train went off who originally endorsed him believed to have taken part in before he withdrew from the several other breaking and the tracks. primaries said they would stay enterings in the Carpenterin his corner up to the con- Dyesv!Ue area. Tolley has been NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO - A LANCASTER woman drowned Wednesday night at the Perry County Gun Club near . ventlon in Miami Beach next lodged in Meigs County Jail. Bond has been set•at $4000. here while apparently trying to sl'iim across a pond at the club. month. Wallace was hospitalized in Jll'evlously sentenced on the Mrs. Patricia Ann Rayner, 32, was swimming with some club Maryland and recovering from same charge were David Grant members, including her husband Gerald wbo said she got to bullet wounds from a would-be Starcher to the Ohio within 50 feet of the !bore and went under. assassin, but his wife Cornelia Penitentiary and Robert U!roy · The sheriff's office said her body was recovered by her spent almost two days at the Hudnall to Mansfield Reforhusband who applied mouth-tcHnouth resuscitation but to no conference attending C!JUCUses matory by Common Pleas avail. The pond is about 300 feet wide. and meeting with governors m Judge John C. Bacon. Tolley Lodged Jn Autos Collide The Meigs 'County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a lw<H:ar accident today at 7:15 a. m. on County Road 37 in Bedford Township. Gary G. Basham, Cleveland, traveling west and Ronald E. Eastman, Coolville, traveling southeast collidOd in a curve. There were no injuries or arrests. There was light damage to the Eastman car · and medium to Basham's. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a . m. ThursdaY was 70 degrees under sunny skies. COMING MONDAY The Meigs Cwnt¥ Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School M~y, June 19, between 111ld I p. m. Texan Wins Bee Meigs Jail Free ·Water Tests To September 30 WASHWGTON (UPil Robia Kral, 14, an eighth Meigs Countians have until grade •llll!enl from Lamen, only September 30 to receive Tex., won the 45th annoal free water sample testing Natlooal SpelUq; Bee today. through the Meigs County He spelled &arnett - a Department of Health. The testing has been carried proce•• iD texltle-maklq; correctly · a~r Laurea H. · out through the Appalachian Prlagle, 13, of Buffalo, N. Y., Water .lmprovement Project ml1oed II, then cliDched the funded for a two year Jl!!riod title by spelllne macerate, which concl!ldes on Sept. 30, whlcb lnvolvu aofteDlnc 1 · this year.-At the termination of IUbtlaace by oleeplag It In the federally' funded program, u,Wd. · the Meigs ·County Health Robia, apolfiOrfld by the Departll)ent may· have to Lubbock Avallllche Joumal, resort to a minimal fee to cover II I llqy Scoat ud U lc:the expense of taking a water compllabed plaafat. Hla sample. )lllfttll an Mr. ud Mrl. So far In a seven county area RGben ltnl el Llmeu, Tes. ...: Athens, Gallla, Hocking, ,..U;Cc!:#J:r;;; ~~;tg ~ ." ... Jackson! Lawrence, Vinton and Meigs - 10,000 samples have been colleCted with 50 percent showing private water being used as "bad". Tests are run for the presence of coliform bacteria and, If p'resenl, is indicative that typhoid or other disease producing organisms have possibilities o! developing in the water source. Ways of Improving a private water supply will be supplied by Charlea (Chuck) Bartels, health department water sample supervl.lor, If water ts found Ulltt8fe for wte. Residents · wishing to take advantaae of the free iervice may call the health d'!p8rbnent, 992-3723. LOS ANGELES (UPI),...With George S. McGovern far out front, speculation has · started ill earnest on the man, or, possibly, the woman the South Dakota senator might choose as a running mate if he marches on to the Democratic presidential nomination . The speculation is inhibited by McGovern's reluctance to discuss the question in any more than generalities and the very strong possibility that the delegates may assert their &.WII judgment. In the Democratic Party, PETER PAN, PLA YEO by Becky Thomas, center, and Captain Hook, played by Katrina under Its new reform rules, the Batey, right, conclude the ballet segment in a dramatic duel Friday night at the former Midday when the presidential dleport High SchooL At left is The Crocodile, played by Sandi Hamilton. candidate could just dictate his choice for a rUMing mate and have It accepted by acclamation or with only . token opposition is over. In 1968 for instance, Hubert H. Humphrey on the morning By BOB HOEFLICH compamst ts veteran ptamsl, "Lulu's Back in Town" will Clever, colorful costuming Mrs. Margaret Neuman of be the background for a tap after he was nominated anand new backdrops, created by Syracuse. Curtain time is 8 duet by Lynette Whittington nounced he wanted Edmund S. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, will o'clock. and Anna McKinney and the Muskie on the ticket and got enhance the eighth annual A showboat backdrop will be trio of Katrina Batey, June him. McGovern is fully cognizant, recital of the Mid-Porn School featured in the first segment of Wamsley and Suzy Samuels as the man who chaired the of Dance Friday evening in the the recital built around the tap will dance to "Sugar Blues". former Middleport High work of students. Kristen The popular "Marne" will be party's reform commission, SchooL Anderson , Megan Miller, used on the routine of a line that it would be highly InapMrs. Judy Fraser will direc t Jacqueline Van Meter and composed of Rhonda Reuter, propriate for him to dictate the her students through the three Carmen Burns will open the Charlene Goeglein , Linda number two man, even if he segment program assisted by show with "Here Comes the Rosenbaum, Becky Thomas could. It would smack far too much of the "old politics" her dau ghter, April. Ac- Showboat ". · (Continued on page 5) against which McGovern has campaigned. Yet McGovern pro~ably cannOt leave the aeiectfun totally to the 3,016 delegates wltoout at lea!it letting them know hill Ideas. At times; wben questioned, McGovern has indicated he might suggest three or four names from which the convenWASHINGTON (UP!) - The cosmetics through a pyramid number of prospective par- tio could choose. Federal Trade Commission to- sales organization which pays ticipants in a town, the com- So far, McGovern has done day annowtced formal com- distr ibutors commissions plaint said, so some little playing around with plaints charging Kosco,\ Inter- based ort the number of Sub- distributors invest money rut names. planetary. Inc., with ruMing a distributors and door-to-door ''receive little or no return." He has ruled out George C. deceptive lottery-type sales op- sales personnel they hire and The FTC said Koscot's sales Wallace as a rUMing mate or eration for door-t<Hioor sales of obtain orders from . ''is in the nature of a lottery" as an official of his administraThe FTC said Koscot's pro· because a distributor Invests tion. No one else has yet been Kosco\ cosmetics. The complaint also cited sev- gram "contemplates an en- money with no control over l!ls accorded that distinction by en present or former officers of dless recruiting of participants chances of success, which name, at least not in public. the Orlando, Fla., firm in· since each person entering the depend on whether tbe local McGovern has frequently eluding its chairman, Glenn W. program must bring In other market has become saturated. been asked about Rep. Shirley Turner, a wealthy Florida distributors to acltleve the The program "results In the Olisbolm, a black, as a partrepresented earnings. Businessman. recruitment of many partici- ner. His standard answer has This quickly dries up the pants who have virtually no The ITC said Koscot sells Its been that no one will be chance to recover their Invest· dlsqualllied by. sex, race, or l!lents of substantial s111118 of religion. DICIIIey ... and woo have been But It appears that Mrs. indtlced to participate by ml.s- Oli!lholm has about as much representations as lo potential chance as Wallace of winding earnings," the FTC said. up on the ticket. The agency proposed an McGovern Is already under order barring the allegedly severe pressure from SoutherIllegal practices. Preswnlng ners to pick one of their own. Kosco! contests the Jle has mentioned two as the lllegatlons, the case will go type of Southerner that would before a federal bearing fit his qualifications lor a viceuaminer. president. Kosco\ also faces legal action. They are Florida Gov, by at least 32 states, the FTC Reubin Askew and former said. North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford - both members of the new, progressive breed of Southern politicians. But the Southern governors, who met several times this week in Houston, Indicated that a conservative-Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas-would be ASenior Citizens Day will be the type of candidate who held at the Meigs County Fair might salvage the So~th for the this year and the success of the Democrats. event will depend on par- And Missouri's Gov. Warren .ticipation by those 60 years of Hearnes pushe<l the vice' age or · over, Mrs. Eleanor presidential candidacy of WarBARBARA NEASE JUDI ROBERTS Thomas, director of the Meigs lace. County Council on Aging, McGovern gives the stan· states. dard definition of the beSt She reports that Senior vlcepresldential candidate to Citizens Day has been choose- "a person who Is arranged by the Council qualified to take over at a through the cooperation of the moment's notice." . Meigs County Fair Board and He qualllies this to add that Delegate and alternate to Bucteye Girls State selected by will be he_ld .on Thursdiy, Aug. ~e number two man sh~d _be the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 are Judi 17. Admlsston that day for 'In the same ballpark wtth Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Roberts, Racine, Meigs Cowltlans 60 years of him philoaoplllc~y to. avoid delegate; and Barbara Nease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald age and over will be half-price continuous warrmg tn the Nease, alternate. • or 50 cents. lldmlniltration. Both girls have completed \hell junior years at Southern The Fair Board has donated McGovern c:ould turn to on~ . · space and a tent for displays of the many candldatea ,wit() High School. Girls State will be held at Capital University and activit!~. Tralll!fl~rtation ente ~ed prlmarlea and beginning June 17 · • of. n.. will be furnished for those who received national- e~poaure, Ml8a Roberts Is a member of the AII80Ciation Most vut· need II. As pointed out by Mrs. ~Uy _ allevlating the problem standing ~erlcan High School Students. She Is vice president of Thomas, the important tl1in8 to of a vice presidential candidate the student council, reporter.for the National HOnor Society, a make the day a succesa 1s who Is not a howtehold word. member of the glee club and choir, a 'varsity clteerleader, participation. Neither Humplttey nor Muk· ruslness manager of the junior class, and active in the Pep Club. Senior citizens are invited to lie are likely canclldatn Miss Nease Is president of the French Club, secretary of the contact either Mrs. Th<imas, Humphrey had the POll once Natiooal Honor Society, a member of the glee club and choir, a 992-7400 ·or m-7316, or Mra.llld OO..'t wlllt It again, llld • varsity cheerleader, active with the Pep Club, and a student Margaret Amberger, ClteaterMUikleiOQIItt_IUciuryeariiiiO council representative. 98$-3542. 111d Jolt . . Recital In Three _Segments Deception Charged to Koscot Cosmetics Inc. · Seniors Plan . Day at Fair ,l Delegate, Alternate to Girls State Announced �1- The !lllily Selltwl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , June a, 1972 The Human Race EDITORIALS Spends $123,000 'Against' Itself Common Cause the · peoples lobby." led all other lob b1es m terms of spendmg, accordmg to financial reports published m the CongresSional Record covermg the last three months of 1971 As required by law, Common Cause, which IS supported by donations from mdlVIduals aro1md the country, re· ported spending shghtly over 1123,000 m the penod m 1ts elforts to mfluence le~Jslat10n Other b1g spenders mcluded the Veterans of World War 1 of the US A - $96,590 , the Amencan Postal Workers Unlon-$13,726, and the Amencan Farm Bureau Federatlon-$41,385 It may be that Common Cause 1s s1mply more honest than some other orgamzat10ns. wh1ch reported only mlmmat expenditures or none at all One of 1ts goals, m fact, IS reform of the much-cnllc•zed, loophole-ridden laws governing lobbymg actiVIties But 1f money talks, the vo1ce of the little people, wh•rh Common Cause cla1ms to represent, 1s commg through loud and clear Lumps in the Federal Gravy Accordmg to the Tax Foundauon , a nonprofit research organization that keeps tabs on government spendmg more money was collected m fedEral taxes m 21 states m the last fiscal year than was returned to th•m m the form of federal grants In a typ1cal county m Oh1o, for mstance, every dollar that came from Washmgton for welfare education, health, housmg, highways, urban 1e 0ewal etc, actually cost the local taxpayers $1 55 ' At the same t1me of course 29 other states rece1ved more in federal aid than they pa1d m federal taxes In other words, money from the wealthier states 1s d1stnb uted to the less wealthy which IS only nght Th1s IS, after all, one country But would 11 not poss1bly make more sense 1f that Oh10 county were permitted to keep 1ts dollar and send only the 55 cents to Washington' L1kew1se all other counties In the same taxes-vs -benefits s1tuat10n ' Thmk of the dollar loss due to " Inchon" as money IS shuttled back and forth between the states and the federal government Ah, but then thmk of all the federal JObs that would be lost If things were s1mphfied, and start dreammg about somethmg else People Caged, Animals Roam A dnve-through wlldhfe preserve scheduled to open th1s summer In West Milford , N J , IS representative of a new trend in zoos Called Jungle Habitat, the preserve 1s the fir st of 1ts kind In the northeastern Umted States and 1s designed to give the more than 1,500 ammals and b1rds hvmg there the freedom to roam at will m a natural env1ronment The 1,000-acre s1te cons1sts of land features s1m1lar to those found in the w1lds of Africa , the native homeland of many of the species "By usmg only natural and hidden barners to contaw the preserve's Wlldhfe and separate predators from the1r prey, what we've really created here 1s a non-zoo, " says R Bnan Hunt, president of the venture As m other such facJhtJes v1s1tors w1ll be asked to re mam Within the safety of their 'people cages" llhe1r automobiles ) m the extensiVe dnve-through areas of the preserve One of the main attracllons w1ll be the excitement of not knowmg what ammal w1U be walhng around the next curve on the trail Eyeball-to-eyeball confrontations with lions, tigers and other beasts w11l not be uncommon People m cages and ammals left f1 ee to roam Am mal lovers wlll agree that that's the way a zoo ought to be RAY CROMLEY 'New War' Perils· Foe Leader Power By RAY CROMLE\' • WASH1NGTON I NEA I There IS much nonsense bemg wntten on both s1des about what the bombmg of North 1hetnam and the mlmn~ of 1ts harbors and n vers wilt or w1ll not ac comphsh. One group asserts th1s strategy Will have no sJgnlhc~nt effect, that Hanoi and 1ts allies Will fmd some way to get the arms and petroleum to the South They note supplies d1d get through m the Johnson admm1strat10n despite heavy U S ra1ds Others cla1m the bombmg and mmmg have slowed supplies to a tnckle and that this w1ll contmue to be so, checkmatmg at some pomt North VIetnam's ab1llty to mount attacks, Both of these scenar1os are Simplistic-and m1s!eadmg For one, there 1s no s1m1lanty between 1965-1968 and today In those years the North VIetnamese were flghtmg guerrilla war In such a conflict, the exact timmg of atacks IS usually of mmor concern II heavy bombmgs slow down dellvenes , no matter More Will be put mto the p1pelme and attacks delayed until the requ•red arms and supplies have amved and been pos1!1oned for battle The overall yearly requirements are small The present mvas1on IS conventiOnal w1th vigorous use of armor. arbllery, trucks. petroleum and matenal If the South V1etnamese fight aggreSSively, and contmually force the mvaders to use up great amounts of artillery shells, petroleum, and other key armor and supplie s month m and month out, and 1f the bomb1ng of North VIetnam continues unabated with br1dges and 011 !me pumpmg stations knocked out as rapidly as they are re pa1red, then thiS anv11 and hammer actiOn w1ll mev1tably Dnng a shortage of supplies, a shortage so sJgmfJcant that heavy, sus tamed convenllonal battles will tempor arUy be 1mposs1ble for the North VIetn amese Tn1s could take say four to seven months dependmg on the mtens1ty of the f1ghhng But for this plan to be succ@ssful , the South V1et namese must go on the offensive whenever the North VIetnamese regroup and wa1t for supplies In a slow· paced action the North VIetnamese may well be able to get what they need. slowly but surely desp1te the bombmg and the mining H the South VIetnamese slack off , 1£ the bombmg halts or If the mines are deactivated , the North VIetnamese. qu1ckly or after an mterval , should be able to begm agam Notice that the bombmg and the mmmg, In any event, would not be suff1c1ent to prevent Hanoi from return lng to sustamed vigorous guemlla-type ope1allons a~d carrymg on such lower-key war for years to come But note this If the South V1etnamese do fight a bard, tough action whenever the North VIetnamese attack con ventionally m the months to come , th1s w111 force Hano1 's troops to mass their forces m ways h1ghly susceptible to U S. bombmg str1kes Now 1t may be true as some experts say that Hanm IS able to take these very heavy losses m men However, one thing IS clear When casuallles are as great as those Hano1 has been sustammg m th1s lnvas•on. the pnce must be heavy m . expenenced sergeants lieutenants. captams and majors , These are the backbone of North VIetnam 's mam forces II they are destroyed m SIZable number then th1s mvasion could be the same disaster for the North that Tet-1968 was- m that at Tel the cream of the Viet Cong • )unlor leadership was destroyed In summarr, President N1xon m his bombmg and mlnlng decisiOn IS gambling the South VIetnamese armies wUI In the end carry on aggressive warfare Note that for th1s strategy to succeed, 1t 1s not nee euary that the South VIetnamese troops w1n these bllttlel It will be sufficient that they fight strongly even U retreatmg Voice along Br'Way eaterle ''Gingko Red" . TV clown Redd Fou By JACK O'BRIAN wins two hopes. knee surgery came out fme, 'ftiE PLAY'• 'ftiE THING FOR B~G NEW YORK (KFS) -Bing Crosby's taking gets a huge TV raJSe Songstress Harlene Winston was snubbed oo speech-makilig Presidential side this year. when she applied for a Playboy ;Bunny job two "An actll''s place IS entertaining," says Bing; who ' was Ill' Nmon vs Jack Kennedy .. Old years ago Now she's 22 - and was signed as vaudeville star Chatlle Mosconl's attitude on feature singing star by the Playboy clrcwt . . entertainers In polltlcs . "Don't split your Inmate ofN. J. State Prison's trying to peddle a audience." ... Her pals say Shirley MacLame's tale told him, he alleges, by llrunq RIChard politics kept enough audiences fniiii most of her Haouptmann, the Undbergh baby-napper and murderer. Wants big money of course. What filmB the last few years to turn them mto conelse would stimulate an e•-con's aging memory sequent blintzes; TV ratings ditto for bet show Cook's T!Jurs already is offering a China which Bank In Its network chaMels. tour. Chowmelnland China, not Ta1wan • Rita "Hair" pm:lucer Michael Butler's current romantiC electricity Is switched on by London Hayworth hasn't been m many flicks lately, so beauty Sarah Brasaey; ~onunutes to BUghty as her "Wrath of God" JS a novelty; but her name If 1t's Connecticut ... Famtly split recent Is dropped prominently In three · "The GodH'wood dinner was t0118ed by Edgar Bergen for father," "Made for Each Other" and Barry Goldwater (pre-gallstone excavation) the "Sometimes a Great Notion" ... Airllne turns same rught daughter Candice sparked the part of 1ts 747s mto dance floor but won't let the McGovern-4or-Pres. ftmrorb ... Jockey Larry stewanli dance . Lou Nova, wbo once fought Adams at Duncan's swears jockeys at Belmont Joe Louis for the championship and lived to tell and Aqueduct lilel'ally spruced up mto dudes for 1t, revealed at the Miramar his Latest gentle early lllll'l1lllg workouts - because the girl career: lectures on hOrticulture at women's jockeys are there. Such as Robyn Smith, who garden clubs No one ring that llly bell. More than time files Kirk Douglas' son even has track boss Alf VanderbUt an a m fop ... Shelly Shuster, wlib OWIIII Play Street and Ma Mike just got his pilot's license .. Big things Pomme, also dresses ~ mornings at Belmont happen to Emmy-wtnners, right? Right! A but probably because he still wears his host- spec18l platter's been named for Dick Cavett at clothes from the night before · ~el just bought the Golden Pub - In Hackensack' Formerly bore Johnny Carson's name ; ah, fame three horses running at Belmont. Current Lampoon-mag's centerfold has a Femme lmpersonattrs J'un Batley and Lynne Burt Reynolds~lke recllning, fJgleaf CosmoCarter are lmltatlng North and South Vietnam. &ich scurreams! .l. Sammy Davis Jr.'s bookers carbon photo - of Hoooly Woodlawn, Andy Warhol's favonte transvestite ... Fans at the are the ~een Talent Agency; wbo runs that? .. Joe F1ynn 11 the funniest, most natural TV talk- Sea Fare of the Aegean asked Myrna Loy when guest now operating. Has a fresh sence of she'll do another film or play When they qwt WIN AT BRIDGE show verbal clowning and an Impeccably timed wntlng them so dirty, she shl'lll!ged 11 Shaftu and "Shaft's Big Score" mus1c reckless quality that makes other guests-and creator Isaac Hayes went home to TeMessee to 0I boslll-aeem stale. chalk up a quieter score an honorary degree at Why should anyone pay to see Woody By Helen and Sue Bottel Allen's very funny "Play It Agam, Sam" when LeMoyne-Owen College . z.a Zsa's been en'Habit' No Bas1s for Marriage half a doom of the best key comic scenes are joying so much verbal mileage out of her own Dear Sue and Helen shown free on chattercasts and the best quick- announced romance With Jean Paul Getty, he I'm engaged to a guy I always though was wonderful We're Laughs are flWig away In the fllck 's com- doesn't have the heart to tell her it belongs to hJS NORTH both 17, and have been gomg together for two years • AJ9 mercials• .. The Astor Theater on Times longplay pal Margaret, Duchess of Argyl . ¥A J 32 Lately we've been f1ghtmg over stupid thmgs and there's a Square shuttered for the first time smce 1913 Frank Sinatra Jr appeared at Mt. Airy Lodge • J7 4 barrier between us, even when we make up. An example He Our favorite new charmer, Melba Moore, where he confided Nancy Sr., Nancy Jr and .QJ9 got mad because I started to hold his hand m public WEST EAST starring at the Waldorf's Empire Room, told us, husband Hugh Lambert will join Sinatra Sr He used to be kind and considerate - and maybe I was nJCer, .43 .Q 8 752 "I don't want marrlage. I just want his heart when he junkets daughter Tina to Europe on her .. 8 6 ; • 10 4 too Now when I ask hun what's wrong, he says, "I don 'I want to and soul" Whose• Boy friend Clifton DaviS', forget-Bob Wagner aU~ummer tour +Q9" ' ' +KJO S talk about 1t "He's hkeh1sfather - too, too much pr1de, wanting Remember Andre Porumbeanu the that's whose . Now It's Brigitte Bardo! and 4 532 .K64 to be m the spotlight He had a bad family life, and used to say I ex-chauffeur who married Rumaman Christian Kalt .. Peter Finch bas plane-phobl8 SOUTH (D ) was the only person who ever did him any good, but now I'm .KlO o and travels only lo boats and trains. So his new typewriter heiress Gamble Benedict briefly but ¥ KQ97 lucky to have hun say anythmg mce to me film, "Lost HoriZOil," opens With a plane crash- noisily a generation of hot headlines ago' Ant A2 I know we 've both had pressures of graduation, fmdmg JObs , landmg mto Shangri-La The. American dre's back at Act IV, the Southampton lee ... AI0 87 worrymg about money and the draft But I'm never happy any Watercolor Society gives artist Dong Kingman cream emponum where he met Gamb1 Now Ea:-;t- West vulne1ahlt.: more. Do you suppose mamage w1ll solve the problem ' 1ts valued Lena Newcastle Award for hJS that's recycling. F.asl South Wc~ t CONCERNED Johnny Carson's son Ctrey's workmg m a I NT. "Times Square - '71" painting Dear Concerned Pass 3N T Pass Pa!!>.'i The b1g gray morrung blat's plannmg W Coast bakery .. Heiress Cathy McCauley Pass Not happy ' Key statement' If there IS a barner, there's a colorful changes .. Cosmetics tycoon Mark (inherited the b~ggest posh penthouse m Open1 11g lead- + 5 reason behind it - sometlnng defm1telywrong that could destroy Traynor discovered Olmese restaurants are Manhattan) IS back In town Got the fanc1est the relationship No commumcatlon' No understanding No mostly red because Jt's considered the lucky hairdo at Michel Kazan's ultra elegant EastSide understanding ' No helpmg No helpmg? No caring . And B' Os14ald & James Jacob' Olmese color. So he created a new Chinese red salon - where she amved barefoot, m frayeddownhill all the rest of the way Insist on a real talk, even If 11 Old man Z called f01 th~ lipst1ck,and because he's a pal of restaurateuse frmge frontlet; jacket and co)or-bleached raffish Jack of dtamonds f 1 o m Irene Kuo, he's nanung it after her honorable blue jeans . That's chic• hurts And Don 't marry out of "Habit" - 'cause you THINK you love dummy East p1 oduced Ih~ him People change a lot m two years, especially between 15 and kmg and Z let 1t hold The 10 was 1elUJned and Z had to 17 - Sue play h1s ace higher mc1dence of cancer of He remarked When I the colon We do know that Dear Con· played th1s hand for S1dne1 eating more roughage, which Gettmg marned to solve a non-commurucallon problem JS L e n z m a rubbe1 bndge agam mcludes vegetables. fruit s and whole gram cere· like takmg soda for a bleedmg ulcer You m1ght stop the pam for ga me m 192' I made sure ol lh1 ee no-!1ump by playm g als, IS very helpful m rea little while, but It w1ll come back twice as strong unt1l1t kills the lhree 1uund s of hearts and the common problem llevmg rela!Jonsh1p lhen lead1ng dumm ) s last of constipation and Irritable Longtime engagements sometunes end m disastrous dia mond I di scarded two colon 1n many people marnages because ne1ther party has the guts to say, " Look, <iubs h om dumm y and two Dear Dr. Lamb-Are gelawe've outgrown each other " Perhaps your b f 1s trymg to say 11 clubs ant-~ hea1t h om m1 By Lawrence Lamb, M D. drate w 1thou t mmerals , tin tablets fattenmg ' I am hand ~est could lead anv roughage or v1tamms Wh1te without words Ask h1m 1 - Helen thmg he w1 shed but 11 d•dn t Dear Dr Lamb - Several flour has had the husk and takmg them for na1ls and hair, but Will d1scontmue mallet The lead was su1 e months ago you ran an germ of the wheat removed usage 1f they create a weight Dear Helen and Sue to gave me my nmth \li Ck art1cle about refmed food s UnloJt unately t h 1s IS and colon diseases You sa1d and even though 1t 1s en- problem My youngest brother IS getting mamed m July I was chosen ma tch-pmnt duplicate and the U S has a h1gher rate of nched by v1tamms to the as matron of honor, bemg his only siSter Dear Reader- Gelatm tabmost o t h e 1 North pia) colon d1sease than certam pomt that 11 usually has lets have very few calones The problem IS my children I have seven Those from age 17 more v1tamms than the ongup are mv1ted, but my four youngest aren't I thought my oldest ers Will have used Stayman other countries I didn 't qu1te mat wheat, 11 still has lost a because they contain no fat to ge t to four hea rts Five grasr. the ar ticle because I son, age 15, could take my husband's place, as he doesn't go out, hearts 1s unbeatable and s1x d1dn t know what you meant Jot of the roughage quality or sugar You would have to that comes w1th normal take an awful lot to SJgn1f1 but even he IS bemg left out, I'm now told hearts w11i make 1! E a s t by " refmed foods" \'ou wheat gram Cake flour 1s cantly mcrease your calonc So, because only my so-called adult children are mcluded, 1 holds the cl ub king so I must mentioned that bran 1s good often much worse, bemg de- mtake have deCided to drop out of the weddmg party After all, my go alter everythmg that 1sn't to take Please tell me what VOid of many of the v1tamms nailed down ' 1 refmed foods are and JUSt that normally occur w1th The Daily Sentinel brother Is uncle to all of them Am I nght?- MRS T W. how do they affect the colon After lh1s peroratiOn Z proDEVOTED TO THE wheat Dear Mrs W INTEREST OF ceeded to enter dummy for Besides bran what else can a 1 Wrong If weddmg lists mcluded all the children of all the a successful c l u b fmesse person eat to avo1d th1s colon Refmed foods are Items MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL . which are made prmclpally relatives and In ends there IDight be no room for the principals A Then he cashed the hearts problem' I eat a good Extc Ed of refmed sugar, syrups, and bride must sometunes l1mit the mvltations even though she feels and clubs to come down to a amount of egg yolks, cakes, ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edttor fmal problem of locating the candy, fr1ed foods , bread and other concentrated sweets badly about 1t Publ• shed da ll y ncept Th1s also mcludes m o s I queen of spades other fattenmg foods I am Sat urda y by The Oh•o Valley Don't cause hard feelings by dropping out of the party bread Pub ii Sh •ng Company Ill By th1s t1me Z had a good 24 years old Do you thmk I Helen Court St . Pomeroy Ohto , enough count to know th~t should start cuttmg these The roughage food s that .tS769 Bu s• neu Otf •ce Phone Dear Mrs W East had started With five foods out of my d1et most people should eat m- 992 2156. Eclltor.al Phone 992 Who IS this wedding for ' You and your family or the two spades This made the odds Dear Reader-Yes, I do clude the vast array of good 2157 S,e cond clan postage patd at getting married ' Let the brule make her own plans and don't that he would hold the queen The t1me to start domg wholesome vegetables and Pomeroy Oh io make 1t tough for her There'll be plenty of tune later on for your a substantial five to two and somethmg about staymg frmt ThiS also Includes Net t onal adverlis •ng Z picked 11 up to make SIX young abd healthy Is While whole gram products hke repres t ntat 1ve Bott•ne l ii~ younger kids to attend weddings - Sue no trump and a top score m- you still are-not after you oatmeal, cracked wheat, and Gallilgher Inc 12 East .t2nd stead of a safe three no- have already lost your youth other whole cereal products Sf • New York C•tv New York Subs cr i pt ion rates De trump for a bottom score l i vered by carr i er wnert and your health ·The refmed foods Without (NEWSPAPER ENTUPitiSE ASSN I ava ilable 50 cent!. per wee~ ~ Cakes and candy are good bulk lead to constipation, Jr- By Motor Route where carr1tr examples of refmed foods ntable colon, colitis and on serv •ce not avadab lt One month Sl 75 By ma l l In Oh io Generally, refmed foods re· a world-wide epidemiologi- and W Va • One year $14 00 cal analys1s cons!Jtutes a Si x months S7 25 Thru fers to sugar which IS a reTh e l:hddmg has been fmed product leavmg almost major por!Jon of the d1et of months U SO Subscr•plton West North Ea.'lt ice •ncludes Sundev Ttmes nothmg but pure carbohy- those people who have a pr Sent •nel ! NT Pass SI,X N Trump Not Three Generation Rap DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMS Just What Are Refined Foods? BfRRrS WORLD Pass 2• Pass You South ho ld They'll Do It Every Time • KJ>4 ¥K876 +54 .Q111 7 -------------------- What do you do now., A-If you are sure your parl ne1 has at lea~ l 16 h1gh· card potnts, b1d thn=e nu-trump If he b1ds no-trump on 15 1 just b1d two ... t5ta DR\1 ~TO 50RIIEYTHE SSIISHORE TODAY'S QUESTJOI\ Your pa rtn er ope n! one olub Yo u South hold A:JP lr'OJNTED • ' KEeP 'IQUR EYEB,to.U.5 ON ~liSE HER! W,_VES fi.ET WAY !!olCK OR THi. L.LINC-1-1 WIL.L GET WET!! PICNIC SCEI-JE•.. .KJS4 ¥K8 7G3 t5 .Q1117 What do yo u btd ' - Timely Quotes Before we go back to orgame agnculture we will have to dec1de which 50 million Americans wlll starve. THEN ,l.LONG COMES A -SecretaTJI of Agnculture SNEAKY W,_V! Earl L Butz, cntrcumg ,\ND OOE~ "emotional ecologtStl" and WllOGETS sao-J<ED! back-to-nature faddists ~~ rtl 1911 br NY, IM "Look, lady- th1s p1pelm~ wasn't MY 1deo I'm 1ust dom' my job'" • Except for a commitment to Israel, liberals today have no clear policy at all w1th regard to tnternattonal peacekeepmg or to expansionist 1 regimes -James Q Wilson, profes sor of government at liar oord \ ~";.~ 1 ~,~-} 3- The Daily Senbnel, M1ddleport-Poveroy, 0 , June 8,1972 Indians, Braves Win in First Round of Action Perez, Hall Shine, RedS Top Mets NEW YORK (UP! ) - Pete Rose ISn 't worrymg The Reds team captam went 2 for 5 w1th one run scored and one run batted m as CmcJnna!i defeated the New York Mets 6-3 Wednesday But the two htls d1dn't do much to Improve h1s 225 battmg average Rose says he IS a notonously slow starter and should get rollmg when the hot weather comes "I just seem to get stronger when the hoi weather comes,' he sa1d ' When the pitchers are gettmg tared, I'm reachmg my peak ' I'll start worrymg when I ge t to 400 at bats, two th1rds the way through the season " sa 1d Rose J ohnny Bench, who has been baseball 's hottest hitter over the past two weeks, fa1led to get a hit agamst the Mets Wed- when he drove m four runs He nesday mght, breakmg a 12 cracked a double w1th the bases game h1ttmg streak loaded m the f1rst mnmg for The wm mov ed the Reds to Ulree runs then htt a run scor- Desk I Over m Beckley, W Va cultivation of athletic expertise has been emphasized for the last quarter century because maku\ 1t b1g In sports was among the best tiCkets available to a youngster Wlshmg to get out and sta y out of the coal pits ~ For example, the Beckley-Raleigh Count) YMCA Basketball School1s stagmg 1ts s1xth annual basketball school July 10-14, 1ts umpteenth football school July 17-18, 1ts Fifth Cheerleadmg Chmc, and now 1ts first annual Baseball School There's a couple of soc1al events tucked m and around those athletic tra1mng penods for youngsters, to wh1t, a YMCA Da) Ga mpAug 14-18and Aug 21-25 for boys and g1rls age 6 to 13, and a Father and Son Camp Aug 11-12 The first Baseball School, June 19-23, appears attractiVe The cost Is modest to the pomt of bemg ndiculous ($5 per YM CA member , $10 to non-members ) Any boy of L1ttle League age through high school IS welcome And get this staff Jun Vennan of Pomeroy, Cmcmnah Reds Scout , Mel Clark of West Colwnb1a, and Ra y Mu eller Pluladelphla Phllhes scouts, Charlie Berry, Amen can League ump1re, Frank DeMoss, Chicago Cubs scout; Joe Morlan, Cleveland Indians scout , Joe Consoli, Pittsburgh Pirates scout , Robert Kyle, Concord College coach Tom Moz1ea, Mom s Harvey College coach, and Dale Ramsburg, West V1rgm1a Uruvers1ty coach Carlos Garten IS d1rector A cappmg-off event of the school Will be a player try-out conducted by the world champion Pittsburgh P1rates H parents here of youngsters are Interested, an apphca hon blank should be available upon wnting to Summer Prog rams, Beckley-Raleigh Co YMCA, 200 South Kanawha St , Beckley, W Va , or by caUmg (304 ) 252-6308 THE {'ITTSBURGH TRY .OUT CAMP mentioned above 1s but one of SIX the Pirates are oHermg youngsters m western and southwestern West V1rgm1a between June 10 and June 25 Here they are June 10, Saturday, lO a m , Huntmgton, St Cloud lndustn al FJeld June 11, &inday,JO a m , Wilbamson, Memonal Park June 11, Sundsy, 5p m , Logan, L<igan High Schootfteld June 23, Fnday, !0 a m Beckley, Warren Williams F1eld (durmg the YMCA school, above ) June 24, Saturday, 10 a m Charleston, Watt Powell Park June 25, Sunday,!Oa m Clarksburg, Norwood Park The usual rules apply to expenses (none unless s1gned), eqwpment, and permiSSIOn by proper authon ty for Le g10n players MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS By Un1tod Pross International National League At lanta al Phlia n1ght P1tfsburgh at Los Ang, n•ghl St Louis at San D•ego ntgh t East wlpctgb Ch1cag o a t San F ran, n•ght New York 32 14 696 P\llsburgh 2'1 16 644 21f2 Chicago 25 19 568 6 Amencan League Mon trea I 20 25 444 11'12 East St Louis 19 28 404 13'12 w I pet g b Plilladelphla 17 29 370 15 25 19 568 De troll West 20 22 476 4 w. I. pet g b Baltimore 18 23 439 5'12 Bos ton Los Angeles 29 19 604 19 25 432 6 Cincmnat. 28 19 596 •12 New York 15 25 375 8 Houston 27 20 574 11f2 M ilw aukee West Atlanta 21 2.tl 467 6 112 ' w t pet g b San D1ego 16 31 340 12'1' Oa kla nd 31 13 705 San Francisco 17 36 321 14'12 Mmnesota 25 17 595 5 Wednesday's Results ChiCag o 26 18 591 5 Sf LouiS 6 San Fran 0 Callf orn1a 22 25 468 10112 CinCinnati 6 New York 3 Kansas C1 ty 19 25 432 12 Philadelphia 3 Houston I Texas 19 27 41 3 13 Montreal S Atlanta 2 Wednesday's Results Pitts 12 San Diego S, lsi P1lls I San D1ego 0, 2nd 18 Ins New York 7 Texas 5 Ch iCag o 2 Boston I ChiCago s Los Angeles 1 Ball1more 11 Mlnn 2 Today's Probable Pitchers Oa kl and 10 Cleve 4 ' '\ (All Times EDn jjtntl nnall (Grimsley 2 II al Kan Cot y 5 M1lw 4 New York (Seaver 8-2). 2 p m Calif orn ia 5 Detro1t 1 Today's Probable P1tchers St Louis !Spinks 3 21 at San (All Times EDTJ FranciSco (McDowel l 6 31 4 M•lwaukee (Parsons 5 2I al pm Atlanta (Kelley 3 51 at Kan sas C1 ty (Spl•tlorff 4 3), Montreat (Stoneman 5 41. 8 OS 8 30 p m New York (Stottlemyre S 61 pm Houston (Dierker 5 2) at at Te xas (Broberg 3 41. 8 30 Philadelphia (Champion 3 31. pm (Only games scheduled) 7 35 p m Friday's Games Chicago (Pappas 4 3) at Los New York at Kan C1ly, n1ght Angel es (John 4 31. 4 p m P1 ttsburgh !Blass 611 at San Baltimore at Texas, night M1lw at Ch•cago, mghl D1ego (Grell 3 81 10·30 p m Oakland at Detroit, nigh I Fnday's Games Minnesota at Cleve, mght Houston al New York, night Cal1f at Boston. mght Cjncl at Montreal , n1ghl ·Kc Cagers Start Action On Monday ActiOn - In the summer basketball program at Kyger creek H1gh School will begin Monday evening accordmg to .,. announcement today by Jim Arledge , head basketball coach Four teams have been ocg.,.,zed to participate m the tl,uketball program, the first ever at Kyger Creek. The teams will be known as lhe Lakers, Knlcks, Cel!Jcs and • Bucks ' Teams are composed of players from freshmen tJrOUgh sem<rs 1 ream membets are: J.,akerS -Mark Darst, John }bdDieY, c!H:IIptalns, David ~,1\111 Kern, Terry Lucas, I Jones probably had a play at gmne and got h1s tlurd save of the plate but hesitated and ha d the season both the fu st and seventh mn- to se ttle lor gettmg Perez as The Mets got thCif runs when mgs when Perez came to bat the run scoreri Cmcinnat1 's other two r un s Bud Harrelson walked m the In bo th 111mngs Bobby Tolan doubled a runner to th1rd base off Ge ntry came on a run scor- l~rst, went to th1rd on J1m and Johnny Bench w•s 1rlen mg smgle by Rose 10 the fourth Fregos1s s1ngle and scored on l10nally walked to load the Jnrung and J oe Hag ue's solo romnue Agee 's double Fregos1 shot m the SIX th came home on Rusty Staub's bases, brmgmg up Perez Silt.:! 1f1ce fly Starter an d w1nner J1m McPerez m the fu st mmng gut that bases clea nng double off Giothhn allowed the !Irs! two New York scored 1ts other ba tters m the hrsl mm ng to loser Gat y Cenu y In the seve nth he h1t a one- sto•e but then allowed only one 1un In the seventh on s1 ngles hopper to f1rst baseman Cleon other 1Wl Ill Ius 6 2·3 mnmg by Harrelson and Fregos1 and slmt Tom •Hall I101Shed the Agee s groundout Jones mg groundout m the seventh The sl!ene w<:~s the sa me m The Indians trounced the Mets 16-2 and the Braves took the Reds 7-1 10 opemng Boys League achun 10 Middleport ear her thiS week In the Ind1ans-Mets contest home runs were hit by Lynch, T Venoy (2!, and M Hmdy of the Ind1ans Lynch also had a tr1ple Hovatter had a double and Lee, T Venoy, M Venoy, and M Hmdy, had a smgle each Hovatter and Ga1dner each h1! two smgles For the Mets, McDamel, Yeauger, Doss and Becke• smgled M Hwdy walked one, fan ned 13 p1tchmg for the wmners Yeauger, for the losers, walked f1ve, fanned 7 Mets 100 001- I 4 0 Nolan Ryan allowed only wmmng runs m Kansas Ctly's lnd1ans 336 04<- 16 14 1 three h1ts m p1tchmg the Angels v1ctory w1th a two run bloop Yeauger and Mowel) M to v1ctory over the T1gers The double m the e1g hth mmng Hmdy and M Venoy Angels scm ed four of their runs Oils hit came w1th the basesm the f1 fth w1th Sandy Aloma• loaded off reliever Ken Sanders The Braves Reds game was dehv enng a two-l un smgle to w1 th two out Johnny Br1ggs a stnkeout contest between had a homer for Milwaukee cap the rally Stan Bahnse n and R1ch Gossage comb10ed on an eighthitter to help the White So< bea t the Red So< Dick Allen drove m Chicago's ft rst run w1lh a f1 rst mmng tnple and M1ke Andrews accounted for the othe1 w1th a sacnflce fly m PRESENTS: the fourth Orioles End Slump, 11-2 the Sports By Chet Tannehill w1 th m one half game of Los Angeles m tl1e Nalwnal League West Los Angeles was defea t ed by Clucago 5-1 RossG nm~ley was scheduled to p1tch for Cmcmnall today . fac mg tile Mets 'I om Seaver who 1s 8-3 but has fa •led to hmsh m h1s last 10 games Tony Perez wedded the b1g bat for the Reds Wednesday Jell Blazer, Bruce Arnett and John Roush 1 Kmcks - Dwight Thompson, Dave R1fe, Joe Stidham and Clay Hudson, co-captains, T1m Lucas, Chris Preston, R1ck Buck and George Thompson Celt1cs - Orland Cremeans and Lawrence Tabor, cocaptains, Marc Lawhon, Jim Ward, David W1se, B1lly Metzner, R1ck Smith and Tom Stump Bucks - M1ke Rife, Bill Rile, George Curry and Greg Me· Carty, C()oCIIptalns, Tom Watts, Ben Arnett, Gary Barr and John Ba1rd The Lakers and Celtics will meet at 7 p m Monday while the Bucks and Lakers battle at l·l$p.m, \ Hy FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Who sez ' the Orwles 1s dead' A few baseball people have bee n wh1spermg 11 about for the past week as they watched the defendmg Amencan League fifth ' We needed a htlle spark, someth10g to get us gomg I'm happy I could help," sa1d Gnch of Ius second maJOr league home run "We're all sllll champwns lose fiVe m a rov. go What th1s team has most of alliS confidence m 1tsell " In other AL games, Oakland crushedCleveland, 1il-4, Cahfor ma beat Detr01 t, 5-l , Ch1cago edged Boston, 2-1, New York defeated TeKas, 7-5, and Kansas C1ty mpped Milwaukee, 5-4 St Lou1s blanked San FranCisco, 6-0, Cmcmnall topped New York, 6-J, Ch1cago trumned Los Angeles, 5-1, Philadelphia beat Houston, 3 1, Montreal downed Atlanta , 5-2, and Pi ttsburgh swept Sa n D1ego, 12-5, and J.(J 1n 18 and drop under the 500 mark for the f~rst lime smce 1969 But 1! ta kes more than a sli ght slun1p 1n June to rattle the Onoles ' fmth 10 themselves After los10g a 15-mmng game to Mmnesota on Tuesday mght the On oles rebounded to wallop the Twms, 11-2, Wednesday mght and the VICtOr) d1d much tu reaffirm the players' beliefs about the team The Onoles 1esembied hons Wednesday mght as !hey bUilt an 11-(J lead after SIK mmngs and coasted behmd Pat Dobson to even their record at 22 22 Bobby Gnch got the Orwles started w1 th a three-run homer m the f1rst mmng and Baltunore broke the game open w1th a f1ve-run barrage m the confident, loose and ready to mmngs Joe Rud1 paced Oakland's 14hll attack w1th a solo homer and a two-run tr1ple as Ken Holtzman waltzed to his nm th victor} M1ke Epstem also had a homer for Oakland JOE CARNICELLl sparked a three-run SIKth mUPI SporiS Writer rung that carr1ed the Phils over ,It . may have taken , seve~ Houston and ended a ninehours and 16 mmutes but f1rst game lol<~ng ' streak The vicplace fmally IS m sight for the tory was only the second for Pittsburgh P1rates Philadelphia m 1ts last 21 Tbe Pirates bombarded San games D1ego w1th a 20-lut attack to Tony Perez drove m four wm the opener • 12-5, Wednes- runs With a three-run double m day mght but then needed 18 the fJrst and an miJeld out as mnmgs to ga m a J.{J VICto ry m the Reds beat New York Perez the second game of the•r doubled m the f1rst off Gary doubl eheader The double Gentry after Bobby Tolan v1cton es, combmed With New doubled and Johnny Bench was York 's 6-3 loss to CmcmnatJ, walked mten\Jonally to fill the left th e surgmg Pirates only 2\\ Mets' runs games behmd the Mets '" the M1k e Jorge nsen's basesNatiOnal Le ague East loaded tr1ple 1n the th1rd 1nn1ng W1llle Stargell drove m f1ve back Mike Torrez' flve-lut runs m the opener With his 12th p1tchmg and earned the Expos and 13th homers of the season over Atlanta Jorgensen's key and Dave Cash also homered hit came after Tim Foil was But the Pirates' bats were sllll safe at f1rst when a third stnke m the second game and a was dropped, Ron Hunt was h1t bases-loaded walk m the 18th _ by a pitch and Boots Day by M1ke Corkins forced m AI- smgled Bob Bailey and Ron Oliver With the only run Fairly smgled m runs m the Two mheld h1ls and a walk fifth loa ded th e bases before Joe Torre stroked three h1ts Corkms walked Gene Alley on mcludmg his seventh homer: a 3-2 p1tch and drove m two runs to lead In other NL games, Philadel- the Cardmals over the G1ants ph1a beat Houston , 3-1, Chicago Torre homered m the second downed Los Angeles, 5-l, St w1th the bases empty and Lams blanked San FranciSCO, slngled m another run durmg 6-0, and Montreal defeated the four-run mnth Reggie Atlanta, 5-1 Cleveland pitched a five-hitter Chicago edged Boston, 2-1, for the v1ctory Baltunore clubbed Mmnesota, Billy W1U1811lS hJI a tw!H'un 11-2, Oakland wh1pped Cleve· homer 10 the f1rst and Carmen land, 10-4, Kansas City mpped Fan:wne smashed a threiH'Ull Milwaukee, 5-4, New York held shot m the smth as the Cubs off Texas, 7-5, and California stopped the Dodgers Williams downed Detrmt, 5-l, m Amer1- surpassed the 1,100 mark m can Lea gue ac tion Greg career runs batted In when he Luzmskl 's two-run double follow ed Don Kessmger' s Braves' 7 runs Braves 001 114-7 1 0 Reds 010 000-1 o 4 1 Ebersbach and D Miller R Case• and D WllcoK AWARD WINNER MONTREAL ( UPI )-Bobby Clarke, 22 year old center w1th the Philadelph ia Flyers of the NHL, has been voted the wmner of the Masterton Memona! Trophy for the 1971-72 season by the ProfessiOnal Hockey Wnters AssOCiation The sportsmanship award was named 1n memory of Bill Maslerton of Mmneso ta , who was fa tally mJured m a game Jan 15, 1968 BLUE DEVILS BOOSTERS CLUB Roy Wh1 le and Felipe Alou each dehve• ed a tw o-run s1ngle dunng a SIX run th1rd mmng rail) that enabled the Yankees to defeat the Range1s The Yankees collected SIKsmgles 10 a ru\\ 10 the th1rd as they routed Jm1 Shellenback and reliever Bill Gogolewsk• Steve Khne won h1s fourth game w1th rehef help from Spar ky Lyle, who notched h1s li th save Am os Oils drove 10 the '1Hf ClfATOtl Of RIASOHfoi!J! ~UO I'Ma5' FEATURING: ~~efkt Pirates Sweep Twinbill From Padres, 12-5, 1-0 . BY p1Icher T Ebersbach of the Braves With 15 and R Casc1 of the Reds w1th 12 Ebersbach p1lched a nOhitter and Casc1 gave up only one lui The difference was the Reds' four errors afield wh1ch w1th the wa lks, produced the PHONE 992-5759 271 N. 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UIIIINIIIAIY 1'4YMINT PLAN llllr NOft II 1"- lo• prlc• SALE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL ~UNE 19, 1972 LOW COST ntll MOUNliNCI AND UUNCING con ..... TOdllr tor ,.... nn Meidl !Sears IAuthorized Catalog Merchant 220 E. Main 992-2}78 Pomeroy �1- The !lllily Selltwl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , June a, 1972 The Human Race EDITORIALS Spends $123,000 'Against' Itself Common Cause the · peoples lobby." led all other lob b1es m terms of spendmg, accordmg to financial reports published m the CongresSional Record covermg the last three months of 1971 As required by law, Common Cause, which IS supported by donations from mdlVIduals aro1md the country, re· ported spending shghtly over 1123,000 m the penod m 1ts elforts to mfluence le~Jslat10n Other b1g spenders mcluded the Veterans of World War 1 of the US A - $96,590 , the Amencan Postal Workers Unlon-$13,726, and the Amencan Farm Bureau Federatlon-$41,385 It may be that Common Cause 1s s1mply more honest than some other orgamzat10ns. wh1ch reported only mlmmat expenditures or none at all One of 1ts goals, m fact, IS reform of the much-cnllc•zed, loophole-ridden laws governing lobbymg actiVIties But 1f money talks, the vo1ce of the little people, wh•rh Common Cause cla1ms to represent, 1s commg through loud and clear Lumps in the Federal Gravy Accordmg to the Tax Foundauon , a nonprofit research organization that keeps tabs on government spendmg more money was collected m fedEral taxes m 21 states m the last fiscal year than was returned to th•m m the form of federal grants In a typ1cal county m Oh1o, for mstance, every dollar that came from Washmgton for welfare education, health, housmg, highways, urban 1e 0ewal etc, actually cost the local taxpayers $1 55 ' At the same t1me of course 29 other states rece1ved more in federal aid than they pa1d m federal taxes In other words, money from the wealthier states 1s d1stnb uted to the less wealthy which IS only nght Th1s IS, after all, one country But would 11 not poss1bly make more sense 1f that Oh10 county were permitted to keep 1ts dollar and send only the 55 cents to Washington' L1kew1se all other counties In the same taxes-vs -benefits s1tuat10n ' Thmk of the dollar loss due to " Inchon" as money IS shuttled back and forth between the states and the federal government Ah, but then thmk of all the federal JObs that would be lost If things were s1mphfied, and start dreammg about somethmg else People Caged, Animals Roam A dnve-through wlldhfe preserve scheduled to open th1s summer In West Milford , N J , IS representative of a new trend in zoos Called Jungle Habitat, the preserve 1s the fir st of 1ts kind In the northeastern Umted States and 1s designed to give the more than 1,500 ammals and b1rds hvmg there the freedom to roam at will m a natural env1ronment The 1,000-acre s1te cons1sts of land features s1m1lar to those found in the w1lds of Africa , the native homeland of many of the species "By usmg only natural and hidden barners to contaw the preserve's Wlldhfe and separate predators from the1r prey, what we've really created here 1s a non-zoo, " says R Bnan Hunt, president of the venture As m other such facJhtJes v1s1tors w1ll be asked to re mam Within the safety of their 'people cages" llhe1r automobiles ) m the extensiVe dnve-through areas of the preserve One of the main attracllons w1ll be the excitement of not knowmg what ammal w1U be walhng around the next curve on the trail Eyeball-to-eyeball confrontations with lions, tigers and other beasts w11l not be uncommon People m cages and ammals left f1 ee to roam Am mal lovers wlll agree that that's the way a zoo ought to be RAY CROMLEY 'New War' Perils· Foe Leader Power By RAY CROMLE\' • WASH1NGTON I NEA I There IS much nonsense bemg wntten on both s1des about what the bombmg of North 1hetnam and the mlmn~ of 1ts harbors and n vers wilt or w1ll not ac comphsh. One group asserts th1s strategy Will have no sJgnlhc~nt effect, that Hanoi and 1ts allies Will fmd some way to get the arms and petroleum to the South They note supplies d1d get through m the Johnson admm1strat10n despite heavy U S ra1ds Others cla1m the bombmg and mmmg have slowed supplies to a tnckle and that this w1ll contmue to be so, checkmatmg at some pomt North VIetnam's ab1llty to mount attacks, Both of these scenar1os are Simplistic-and m1s!eadmg For one, there 1s no s1m1lanty between 1965-1968 and today In those years the North VIetnamese were flghtmg guerrilla war In such a conflict, the exact timmg of atacks IS usually of mmor concern II heavy bombmgs slow down dellvenes , no matter More Will be put mto the p1pelme and attacks delayed until the requ•red arms and supplies have amved and been pos1!1oned for battle The overall yearly requirements are small The present mvas1on IS conventiOnal w1th vigorous use of armor. arbllery, trucks. petroleum and matenal If the South V1etnamese fight aggreSSively, and contmually force the mvaders to use up great amounts of artillery shells, petroleum, and other key armor and supplie s month m and month out, and 1f the bomb1ng of North VIetnam continues unabated with br1dges and 011 !me pumpmg stations knocked out as rapidly as they are re pa1red, then thiS anv11 and hammer actiOn w1ll mev1tably Dnng a shortage of supplies, a shortage so sJgmfJcant that heavy, sus tamed convenllonal battles will tempor arUy be 1mposs1ble for the North VIetn amese Tn1s could take say four to seven months dependmg on the mtens1ty of the f1ghhng But for this plan to be succ@ssful , the South V1et namese must go on the offensive whenever the North VIetnamese regroup and wa1t for supplies In a slow· paced action the North VIetnamese may well be able to get what they need. slowly but surely desp1te the bombmg and the mining H the South VIetnamese slack off , 1£ the bombmg halts or If the mines are deactivated , the North VIetnamese. qu1ckly or after an mterval , should be able to begm agam Notice that the bombmg and the mmmg, In any event, would not be suff1c1ent to prevent Hanoi from return lng to sustamed vigorous guemlla-type ope1allons a~d carrymg on such lower-key war for years to come But note this If the South V1etnamese do fight a bard, tough action whenever the North VIetnamese attack con ventionally m the months to come , th1s w111 force Hano1 's troops to mass their forces m ways h1ghly susceptible to U S. bombmg str1kes Now 1t may be true as some experts say that Hanm IS able to take these very heavy losses m men However, one thing IS clear When casuallles are as great as those Hano1 has been sustammg m th1s lnvas•on. the pnce must be heavy m . expenenced sergeants lieutenants. captams and majors , These are the backbone of North VIetnam 's mam forces II they are destroyed m SIZable number then th1s mvasion could be the same disaster for the North that Tet-1968 was- m that at Tel the cream of the Viet Cong • )unlor leadership was destroyed In summarr, President N1xon m his bombmg and mlnlng decisiOn IS gambling the South VIetnamese armies wUI In the end carry on aggressive warfare Note that for th1s strategy to succeed, 1t 1s not nee euary that the South VIetnamese troops w1n these bllttlel It will be sufficient that they fight strongly even U retreatmg Voice along Br'Way eaterle ''Gingko Red" . TV clown Redd Fou By JACK O'BRIAN wins two hopes. knee surgery came out fme, 'ftiE PLAY'• 'ftiE THING FOR B~G NEW YORK (KFS) -Bing Crosby's taking gets a huge TV raJSe Songstress Harlene Winston was snubbed oo speech-makilig Presidential side this year. when she applied for a Playboy ;Bunny job two "An actll''s place IS entertaining," says Bing; who ' was Ill' Nmon vs Jack Kennedy .. Old years ago Now she's 22 - and was signed as vaudeville star Chatlle Mosconl's attitude on feature singing star by the Playboy clrcwt . . entertainers In polltlcs . "Don't split your Inmate ofN. J. State Prison's trying to peddle a audience." ... Her pals say Shirley MacLame's tale told him, he alleges, by llrunq RIChard politics kept enough audiences fniiii most of her Haouptmann, the Undbergh baby-napper and murderer. Wants big money of course. What filmB the last few years to turn them mto conelse would stimulate an e•-con's aging memory sequent blintzes; TV ratings ditto for bet show Cook's T!Jurs already is offering a China which Bank In Its network chaMels. tour. Chowmelnland China, not Ta1wan • Rita "Hair" pm:lucer Michael Butler's current romantiC electricity Is switched on by London Hayworth hasn't been m many flicks lately, so beauty Sarah Brasaey; ~onunutes to BUghty as her "Wrath of God" JS a novelty; but her name If 1t's Connecticut ... Famtly split recent Is dropped prominently In three · "The GodH'wood dinner was t0118ed by Edgar Bergen for father," "Made for Each Other" and Barry Goldwater (pre-gallstone excavation) the "Sometimes a Great Notion" ... Airllne turns same rught daughter Candice sparked the part of 1ts 747s mto dance floor but won't let the McGovern-4or-Pres. ftmrorb ... Jockey Larry stewanli dance . Lou Nova, wbo once fought Adams at Duncan's swears jockeys at Belmont Joe Louis for the championship and lived to tell and Aqueduct lilel'ally spruced up mto dudes for 1t, revealed at the Miramar his Latest gentle early lllll'l1lllg workouts - because the girl career: lectures on hOrticulture at women's jockeys are there. Such as Robyn Smith, who garden clubs No one ring that llly bell. More than time files Kirk Douglas' son even has track boss Alf VanderbUt an a m fop ... Shelly Shuster, wlib OWIIII Play Street and Ma Mike just got his pilot's license .. Big things Pomme, also dresses ~ mornings at Belmont happen to Emmy-wtnners, right? Right! A but probably because he still wears his host- spec18l platter's been named for Dick Cavett at clothes from the night before · ~el just bought the Golden Pub - In Hackensack' Formerly bore Johnny Carson's name ; ah, fame three horses running at Belmont. Current Lampoon-mag's centerfold has a Femme lmpersonattrs J'un Batley and Lynne Burt Reynolds~lke recllning, fJgleaf CosmoCarter are lmltatlng North and South Vietnam. &ich scurreams! .l. Sammy Davis Jr.'s bookers carbon photo - of Hoooly Woodlawn, Andy Warhol's favonte transvestite ... Fans at the are the ~een Talent Agency; wbo runs that? .. Joe F1ynn 11 the funniest, most natural TV talk- Sea Fare of the Aegean asked Myrna Loy when guest now operating. Has a fresh sence of she'll do another film or play When they qwt WIN AT BRIDGE show verbal clowning and an Impeccably timed wntlng them so dirty, she shl'lll!ged 11 Shaftu and "Shaft's Big Score" mus1c reckless quality that makes other guests-and creator Isaac Hayes went home to TeMessee to 0I boslll-aeem stale. chalk up a quieter score an honorary degree at Why should anyone pay to see Woody By Helen and Sue Bottel Allen's very funny "Play It Agam, Sam" when LeMoyne-Owen College . z.a Zsa's been en'Habit' No Bas1s for Marriage half a doom of the best key comic scenes are joying so much verbal mileage out of her own Dear Sue and Helen shown free on chattercasts and the best quick- announced romance With Jean Paul Getty, he I'm engaged to a guy I always though was wonderful We're Laughs are flWig away In the fllck 's com- doesn't have the heart to tell her it belongs to hJS NORTH both 17, and have been gomg together for two years • AJ9 mercials• .. The Astor Theater on Times longplay pal Margaret, Duchess of Argyl . ¥A J 32 Lately we've been f1ghtmg over stupid thmgs and there's a Square shuttered for the first time smce 1913 Frank Sinatra Jr appeared at Mt. Airy Lodge • J7 4 barrier between us, even when we make up. An example He Our favorite new charmer, Melba Moore, where he confided Nancy Sr., Nancy Jr and .QJ9 got mad because I started to hold his hand m public WEST EAST starring at the Waldorf's Empire Room, told us, husband Hugh Lambert will join Sinatra Sr He used to be kind and considerate - and maybe I was nJCer, .43 .Q 8 752 "I don't want marrlage. I just want his heart when he junkets daughter Tina to Europe on her .. 8 6 ; • 10 4 too Now when I ask hun what's wrong, he says, "I don 'I want to and soul" Whose• Boy friend Clifton DaviS', forget-Bob Wagner aU~ummer tour +Q9" ' ' +KJO S talk about 1t "He's hkeh1sfather - too, too much pr1de, wanting Remember Andre Porumbeanu the that's whose . Now It's Brigitte Bardo! and 4 532 .K64 to be m the spotlight He had a bad family life, and used to say I ex-chauffeur who married Rumaman Christian Kalt .. Peter Finch bas plane-phobl8 SOUTH (D ) was the only person who ever did him any good, but now I'm .KlO o and travels only lo boats and trains. So his new typewriter heiress Gamble Benedict briefly but ¥ KQ97 lucky to have hun say anythmg mce to me film, "Lost HoriZOil," opens With a plane crash- noisily a generation of hot headlines ago' Ant A2 I know we 've both had pressures of graduation, fmdmg JObs , landmg mto Shangri-La The. American dre's back at Act IV, the Southampton lee ... AI0 87 worrymg about money and the draft But I'm never happy any Watercolor Society gives artist Dong Kingman cream emponum where he met Gamb1 Now Ea:-;t- West vulne1ahlt.: more. Do you suppose mamage w1ll solve the problem ' 1ts valued Lena Newcastle Award for hJS that's recycling. F.asl South Wc~ t CONCERNED Johnny Carson's son Ctrey's workmg m a I NT. "Times Square - '71" painting Dear Concerned Pass 3N T Pass Pa!!>.'i The b1g gray morrung blat's plannmg W Coast bakery .. Heiress Cathy McCauley Pass Not happy ' Key statement' If there IS a barner, there's a colorful changes .. Cosmetics tycoon Mark (inherited the b~ggest posh penthouse m Open1 11g lead- + 5 reason behind it - sometlnng defm1telywrong that could destroy Traynor discovered Olmese restaurants are Manhattan) IS back In town Got the fanc1est the relationship No commumcatlon' No understanding No mostly red because Jt's considered the lucky hairdo at Michel Kazan's ultra elegant EastSide understanding ' No helpmg No helpmg? No caring . And B' Os14ald & James Jacob' Olmese color. So he created a new Chinese red salon - where she amved barefoot, m frayeddownhill all the rest of the way Insist on a real talk, even If 11 Old man Z called f01 th~ lipst1ck,and because he's a pal of restaurateuse frmge frontlet; jacket and co)or-bleached raffish Jack of dtamonds f 1 o m Irene Kuo, he's nanung it after her honorable blue jeans . That's chic• hurts And Don 't marry out of "Habit" - 'cause you THINK you love dummy East p1 oduced Ih~ him People change a lot m two years, especially between 15 and kmg and Z let 1t hold The 10 was 1elUJned and Z had to 17 - Sue play h1s ace higher mc1dence of cancer of He remarked When I the colon We do know that Dear Con· played th1s hand for S1dne1 eating more roughage, which Gettmg marned to solve a non-commurucallon problem JS L e n z m a rubbe1 bndge agam mcludes vegetables. fruit s and whole gram cere· like takmg soda for a bleedmg ulcer You m1ght stop the pam for ga me m 192' I made sure ol lh1 ee no-!1ump by playm g als, IS very helpful m rea little while, but It w1ll come back twice as strong unt1l1t kills the lhree 1uund s of hearts and the common problem llevmg rela!Jonsh1p lhen lead1ng dumm ) s last of constipation and Irritable Longtime engagements sometunes end m disastrous dia mond I di scarded two colon 1n many people marnages because ne1ther party has the guts to say, " Look, <iubs h om dumm y and two Dear Dr. Lamb-Are gelawe've outgrown each other " Perhaps your b f 1s trymg to say 11 clubs ant-~ hea1t h om m1 By Lawrence Lamb, M D. drate w 1thou t mmerals , tin tablets fattenmg ' I am hand ~est could lead anv roughage or v1tamms Wh1te without words Ask h1m 1 - Helen thmg he w1 shed but 11 d•dn t Dear Dr Lamb - Several flour has had the husk and takmg them for na1ls and hair, but Will d1scontmue mallet The lead was su1 e months ago you ran an germ of the wheat removed usage 1f they create a weight Dear Helen and Sue to gave me my nmth \li Ck art1cle about refmed food s UnloJt unately t h 1s IS and colon diseases You sa1d and even though 1t 1s en- problem My youngest brother IS getting mamed m July I was chosen ma tch-pmnt duplicate and the U S has a h1gher rate of nched by v1tamms to the as matron of honor, bemg his only siSter Dear Reader- Gelatm tabmost o t h e 1 North pia) colon d1sease than certam pomt that 11 usually has lets have very few calones The problem IS my children I have seven Those from age 17 more v1tamms than the ongup are mv1ted, but my four youngest aren't I thought my oldest ers Will have used Stayman other countries I didn 't qu1te mat wheat, 11 still has lost a because they contain no fat to ge t to four hea rts Five grasr. the ar ticle because I son, age 15, could take my husband's place, as he doesn't go out, hearts 1s unbeatable and s1x d1dn t know what you meant Jot of the roughage quality or sugar You would have to that comes w1th normal take an awful lot to SJgn1f1 but even he IS bemg left out, I'm now told hearts w11i make 1! E a s t by " refmed foods" \'ou wheat gram Cake flour 1s cantly mcrease your calonc So, because only my so-called adult children are mcluded, 1 holds the cl ub king so I must mentioned that bran 1s good often much worse, bemg de- mtake have deCided to drop out of the weddmg party After all, my go alter everythmg that 1sn't to take Please tell me what VOid of many of the v1tamms nailed down ' 1 refmed foods are and JUSt that normally occur w1th The Daily Sentinel brother Is uncle to all of them Am I nght?- MRS T W. how do they affect the colon After lh1s peroratiOn Z proDEVOTED TO THE wheat Dear Mrs W INTEREST OF ceeded to enter dummy for Besides bran what else can a 1 Wrong If weddmg lists mcluded all the children of all the a successful c l u b fmesse person eat to avo1d th1s colon Refmed foods are Items MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL . which are made prmclpally relatives and In ends there IDight be no room for the principals A Then he cashed the hearts problem' I eat a good Extc Ed of refmed sugar, syrups, and bride must sometunes l1mit the mvltations even though she feels and clubs to come down to a amount of egg yolks, cakes, ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edttor fmal problem of locating the candy, fr1ed foods , bread and other concentrated sweets badly about 1t Publ• shed da ll y ncept Th1s also mcludes m o s I queen of spades other fattenmg foods I am Sat urda y by The Oh•o Valley Don't cause hard feelings by dropping out of the party bread Pub ii Sh •ng Company Ill By th1s t1me Z had a good 24 years old Do you thmk I Helen Court St . Pomeroy Ohto , enough count to know th~t should start cuttmg these The roughage food s that .tS769 Bu s• neu Otf •ce Phone Dear Mrs W East had started With five foods out of my d1et most people should eat m- 992 2156. Eclltor.al Phone 992 Who IS this wedding for ' You and your family or the two spades This made the odds Dear Reader-Yes, I do clude the vast array of good 2157 S,e cond clan postage patd at getting married ' Let the brule make her own plans and don't that he would hold the queen The t1me to start domg wholesome vegetables and Pomeroy Oh io make 1t tough for her There'll be plenty of tune later on for your a substantial five to two and somethmg about staymg frmt ThiS also Includes Net t onal adverlis •ng Z picked 11 up to make SIX young abd healthy Is While whole gram products hke repres t ntat 1ve Bott•ne l ii~ younger kids to attend weddings - Sue no trump and a top score m- you still are-not after you oatmeal, cracked wheat, and Gallilgher Inc 12 East .t2nd stead of a safe three no- have already lost your youth other whole cereal products Sf • New York C•tv New York Subs cr i pt ion rates De trump for a bottom score l i vered by carr i er wnert and your health ·The refmed foods Without (NEWSPAPER ENTUPitiSE ASSN I ava ilable 50 cent!. per wee~ ~ Cakes and candy are good bulk lead to constipation, Jr- By Motor Route where carr1tr examples of refmed foods ntable colon, colitis and on serv •ce not avadab lt One month Sl 75 By ma l l In Oh io Generally, refmed foods re· a world-wide epidemiologi- and W Va • One year $14 00 cal analys1s cons!Jtutes a Si x months S7 25 Thru fers to sugar which IS a reTh e l:hddmg has been fmed product leavmg almost major por!Jon of the d1et of months U SO Subscr•plton West North Ea.'lt ice •ncludes Sundev Ttmes nothmg but pure carbohy- those people who have a pr Sent •nel ! NT Pass SI,X N Trump Not Three Generation Rap DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMS Just What Are Refined Foods? BfRRrS WORLD Pass 2• Pass You South ho ld They'll Do It Every Time • KJ>4 ¥K876 +54 .Q111 7 -------------------- What do you do now., A-If you are sure your parl ne1 has at lea~ l 16 h1gh· card potnts, b1d thn=e nu-trump If he b1ds no-trump on 15 1 just b1d two ... t5ta DR\1 ~TO 50RIIEYTHE SSIISHORE TODAY'S QUESTJOI\ Your pa rtn er ope n! one olub Yo u South hold A:JP lr'OJNTED • ' KEeP 'IQUR EYEB,to.U.5 ON ~liSE HER! W,_VES fi.ET WAY !!olCK OR THi. L.LINC-1-1 WIL.L GET WET!! PICNIC SCEI-JE•.. .KJS4 ¥K8 7G3 t5 .Q1117 What do yo u btd ' - Timely Quotes Before we go back to orgame agnculture we will have to dec1de which 50 million Americans wlll starve. THEN ,l.LONG COMES A -SecretaTJI of Agnculture SNEAKY W,_V! Earl L Butz, cntrcumg ,\ND OOE~ "emotional ecologtStl" and WllOGETS sao-J<ED! back-to-nature faddists ~~ rtl 1911 br NY, IM "Look, lady- th1s p1pelm~ wasn't MY 1deo I'm 1ust dom' my job'" • Except for a commitment to Israel, liberals today have no clear policy at all w1th regard to tnternattonal peacekeepmg or to expansionist 1 regimes -James Q Wilson, profes sor of government at liar oord \ ~";.~ 1 ~,~-} 3- The Daily Senbnel, M1ddleport-Poveroy, 0 , June 8,1972 Indians, Braves Win in First Round of Action Perez, Hall Shine, RedS Top Mets NEW YORK (UP! ) - Pete Rose ISn 't worrymg The Reds team captam went 2 for 5 w1th one run scored and one run batted m as CmcJnna!i defeated the New York Mets 6-3 Wednesday But the two htls d1dn't do much to Improve h1s 225 battmg average Rose says he IS a notonously slow starter and should get rollmg when the hot weather comes "I just seem to get stronger when the hoi weather comes,' he sa1d ' When the pitchers are gettmg tared, I'm reachmg my peak ' I'll start worrymg when I ge t to 400 at bats, two th1rds the way through the season " sa 1d Rose J ohnny Bench, who has been baseball 's hottest hitter over the past two weeks, fa1led to get a hit agamst the Mets Wed- when he drove m four runs He nesday mght, breakmg a 12 cracked a double w1th the bases game h1ttmg streak loaded m the f1rst mnmg for The wm mov ed the Reds to Ulree runs then htt a run scor- Desk I Over m Beckley, W Va cultivation of athletic expertise has been emphasized for the last quarter century because maku\ 1t b1g In sports was among the best tiCkets available to a youngster Wlshmg to get out and sta y out of the coal pits ~ For example, the Beckley-Raleigh Count) YMCA Basketball School1s stagmg 1ts s1xth annual basketball school July 10-14, 1ts umpteenth football school July 17-18, 1ts Fifth Cheerleadmg Chmc, and now 1ts first annual Baseball School There's a couple of soc1al events tucked m and around those athletic tra1mng penods for youngsters, to wh1t, a YMCA Da) Ga mpAug 14-18and Aug 21-25 for boys and g1rls age 6 to 13, and a Father and Son Camp Aug 11-12 The first Baseball School, June 19-23, appears attractiVe The cost Is modest to the pomt of bemg ndiculous ($5 per YM CA member , $10 to non-members ) Any boy of L1ttle League age through high school IS welcome And get this staff Jun Vennan of Pomeroy, Cmcmnah Reds Scout , Mel Clark of West Colwnb1a, and Ra y Mu eller Pluladelphla Phllhes scouts, Charlie Berry, Amen can League ump1re, Frank DeMoss, Chicago Cubs scout; Joe Morlan, Cleveland Indians scout , Joe Consoli, Pittsburgh Pirates scout , Robert Kyle, Concord College coach Tom Moz1ea, Mom s Harvey College coach, and Dale Ramsburg, West V1rgm1a Uruvers1ty coach Carlos Garten IS d1rector A cappmg-off event of the school Will be a player try-out conducted by the world champion Pittsburgh P1rates H parents here of youngsters are Interested, an apphca hon blank should be available upon wnting to Summer Prog rams, Beckley-Raleigh Co YMCA, 200 South Kanawha St , Beckley, W Va , or by caUmg (304 ) 252-6308 THE {'ITTSBURGH TRY .OUT CAMP mentioned above 1s but one of SIX the Pirates are oHermg youngsters m western and southwestern West V1rgm1a between June 10 and June 25 Here they are June 10, Saturday, lO a m , Huntmgton, St Cloud lndustn al FJeld June 11, &inday,JO a m , Wilbamson, Memonal Park June 11, Sundsy, 5p m , Logan, L<igan High Schootfteld June 23, Fnday, !0 a m Beckley, Warren Williams F1eld (durmg the YMCA school, above ) June 24, Saturday, 10 a m Charleston, Watt Powell Park June 25, Sunday,!Oa m Clarksburg, Norwood Park The usual rules apply to expenses (none unless s1gned), eqwpment, and permiSSIOn by proper authon ty for Le g10n players MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS By Un1tod Pross International National League At lanta al Phlia n1ght P1tfsburgh at Los Ang, n•ghl St Louis at San D•ego ntgh t East wlpctgb Ch1cag o a t San F ran, n•ght New York 32 14 696 P\llsburgh 2'1 16 644 21f2 Chicago 25 19 568 6 Amencan League Mon trea I 20 25 444 11'12 East St Louis 19 28 404 13'12 w I pet g b Plilladelphla 17 29 370 15 25 19 568 De troll West 20 22 476 4 w. I. pet g b Baltimore 18 23 439 5'12 Bos ton Los Angeles 29 19 604 19 25 432 6 Cincmnat. 28 19 596 •12 New York 15 25 375 8 Houston 27 20 574 11f2 M ilw aukee West Atlanta 21 2.tl 467 6 112 ' w t pet g b San D1ego 16 31 340 12'1' Oa kla nd 31 13 705 San Francisco 17 36 321 14'12 Mmnesota 25 17 595 5 Wednesday's Results ChiCag o 26 18 591 5 Sf LouiS 6 San Fran 0 Callf orn1a 22 25 468 10112 CinCinnati 6 New York 3 Kansas C1 ty 19 25 432 12 Philadelphia 3 Houston I Texas 19 27 41 3 13 Montreal S Atlanta 2 Wednesday's Results Pitts 12 San Diego S, lsi P1lls I San D1ego 0, 2nd 18 Ins New York 7 Texas 5 Ch iCag o 2 Boston I ChiCago s Los Angeles 1 Ball1more 11 Mlnn 2 Today's Probable Pitchers Oa kl and 10 Cleve 4 ' '\ (All Times EDn jjtntl nnall (Grimsley 2 II al Kan Cot y 5 M1lw 4 New York (Seaver 8-2). 2 p m Calif orn ia 5 Detro1t 1 Today's Probable P1tchers St Louis !Spinks 3 21 at San (All Times EDTJ FranciSco (McDowel l 6 31 4 M•lwaukee (Parsons 5 2I al pm Atlanta (Kelley 3 51 at Kan sas C1 ty (Spl•tlorff 4 3), Montreat (Stoneman 5 41. 8 OS 8 30 p m New York (Stottlemyre S 61 pm Houston (Dierker 5 2) at at Te xas (Broberg 3 41. 8 30 Philadelphia (Champion 3 31. pm (Only games scheduled) 7 35 p m Friday's Games Chicago (Pappas 4 3) at Los New York at Kan C1ly, n1ght Angel es (John 4 31. 4 p m P1 ttsburgh !Blass 611 at San Baltimore at Texas, night M1lw at Ch•cago, mghl D1ego (Grell 3 81 10·30 p m Oakland at Detroit, nigh I Fnday's Games Minnesota at Cleve, mght Houston al New York, night Cal1f at Boston. mght Cjncl at Montreal , n1ghl ·Kc Cagers Start Action On Monday ActiOn - In the summer basketball program at Kyger creek H1gh School will begin Monday evening accordmg to .,. announcement today by Jim Arledge , head basketball coach Four teams have been ocg.,.,zed to participate m the tl,uketball program, the first ever at Kyger Creek. The teams will be known as lhe Lakers, Knlcks, Cel!Jcs and • Bucks ' Teams are composed of players from freshmen tJrOUgh sem<rs 1 ream membets are: J.,akerS -Mark Darst, John }bdDieY, c!H:IIptalns, David ~,1\111 Kern, Terry Lucas, I Jones probably had a play at gmne and got h1s tlurd save of the plate but hesitated and ha d the season both the fu st and seventh mn- to se ttle lor gettmg Perez as The Mets got thCif runs when mgs when Perez came to bat the run scoreri Cmcinnat1 's other two r un s Bud Harrelson walked m the In bo th 111mngs Bobby Tolan doubled a runner to th1rd base off Ge ntry came on a run scor- l~rst, went to th1rd on J1m and Johnny Bench w•s 1rlen mg smgle by Rose 10 the fourth Fregos1s s1ngle and scored on l10nally walked to load the Jnrung and J oe Hag ue's solo romnue Agee 's double Fregos1 shot m the SIX th came home on Rusty Staub's bases, brmgmg up Perez Silt.:! 1f1ce fly Starter an d w1nner J1m McPerez m the fu st mmng gut that bases clea nng double off Giothhn allowed the !Irs! two New York scored 1ts other ba tters m the hrsl mm ng to loser Gat y Cenu y In the seve nth he h1t a one- sto•e but then allowed only one 1un In the seventh on s1 ngles hopper to f1rst baseman Cleon other 1Wl Ill Ius 6 2·3 mnmg by Harrelson and Fregos1 and slmt Tom •Hall I101Shed the Agee s groundout Jones mg groundout m the seventh The sl!ene w<:~s the sa me m The Indians trounced the Mets 16-2 and the Braves took the Reds 7-1 10 opemng Boys League achun 10 Middleport ear her thiS week In the Ind1ans-Mets contest home runs were hit by Lynch, T Venoy (2!, and M Hmdy of the Ind1ans Lynch also had a tr1ple Hovatter had a double and Lee, T Venoy, M Venoy, and M Hmdy, had a smgle each Hovatter and Ga1dner each h1! two smgles For the Mets, McDamel, Yeauger, Doss and Becke• smgled M Hwdy walked one, fan ned 13 p1tchmg for the wmners Yeauger, for the losers, walked f1ve, fanned 7 Mets 100 001- I 4 0 Nolan Ryan allowed only wmmng runs m Kansas Ctly's lnd1ans 336 04<- 16 14 1 three h1ts m p1tchmg the Angels v1ctory w1th a two run bloop Yeauger and Mowel) M to v1ctory over the T1gers The double m the e1g hth mmng Hmdy and M Venoy Angels scm ed four of their runs Oils hit came w1th the basesm the f1 fth w1th Sandy Aloma• loaded off reliever Ken Sanders The Braves Reds game was dehv enng a two-l un smgle to w1 th two out Johnny Br1ggs a stnkeout contest between had a homer for Milwaukee cap the rally Stan Bahnse n and R1ch Gossage comb10ed on an eighthitter to help the White So< bea t the Red So< Dick Allen drove m Chicago's ft rst run w1lh a f1 rst mmng tnple and M1ke Andrews accounted for the othe1 w1th a sacnflce fly m PRESENTS: the fourth Orioles End Slump, 11-2 the Sports By Chet Tannehill w1 th m one half game of Los Angeles m tl1e Nalwnal League West Los Angeles was defea t ed by Clucago 5-1 RossG nm~ley was scheduled to p1tch for Cmcmnall today . fac mg tile Mets 'I om Seaver who 1s 8-3 but has fa •led to hmsh m h1s last 10 games Tony Perez wedded the b1g bat for the Reds Wednesday Jell Blazer, Bruce Arnett and John Roush 1 Kmcks - Dwight Thompson, Dave R1fe, Joe Stidham and Clay Hudson, co-captains, T1m Lucas, Chris Preston, R1ck Buck and George Thompson Celt1cs - Orland Cremeans and Lawrence Tabor, cocaptains, Marc Lawhon, Jim Ward, David W1se, B1lly Metzner, R1ck Smith and Tom Stump Bucks - M1ke Rife, Bill Rile, George Curry and Greg Me· Carty, C()oCIIptalns, Tom Watts, Ben Arnett, Gary Barr and John Ba1rd The Lakers and Celtics will meet at 7 p m Monday while the Bucks and Lakers battle at l·l$p.m, \ Hy FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Who sez ' the Orwles 1s dead' A few baseball people have bee n wh1spermg 11 about for the past week as they watched the defendmg Amencan League fifth ' We needed a htlle spark, someth10g to get us gomg I'm happy I could help," sa1d Gnch of Ius second maJOr league home run "We're all sllll champwns lose fiVe m a rov. go What th1s team has most of alliS confidence m 1tsell " In other AL games, Oakland crushedCleveland, 1il-4, Cahfor ma beat Detr01 t, 5-l , Ch1cago edged Boston, 2-1, New York defeated TeKas, 7-5, and Kansas C1ty mpped Milwaukee, 5-4 St Lou1s blanked San FranCisco, 6-0, Cmcmnall topped New York, 6-J, Ch1cago trumned Los Angeles, 5-1, Philadelphia beat Houston, 3 1, Montreal downed Atlanta , 5-2, and Pi ttsburgh swept Sa n D1ego, 12-5, and J.(J 1n 18 and drop under the 500 mark for the f~rst lime smce 1969 But 1! ta kes more than a sli ght slun1p 1n June to rattle the Onoles ' fmth 10 themselves After los10g a 15-mmng game to Mmnesota on Tuesday mght the On oles rebounded to wallop the Twms, 11-2, Wednesday mght and the VICtOr) d1d much tu reaffirm the players' beliefs about the team The Onoles 1esembied hons Wednesday mght as !hey bUilt an 11-(J lead after SIK mmngs and coasted behmd Pat Dobson to even their record at 22 22 Bobby Gnch got the Orwles started w1 th a three-run homer m the f1rst mmng and Baltunore broke the game open w1th a f1ve-run barrage m the confident, loose and ready to mmngs Joe Rud1 paced Oakland's 14hll attack w1th a solo homer and a two-run tr1ple as Ken Holtzman waltzed to his nm th victor} M1ke Epstem also had a homer for Oakland JOE CARNICELLl sparked a three-run SIKth mUPI SporiS Writer rung that carr1ed the Phils over ,It . may have taken , seve~ Houston and ended a ninehours and 16 mmutes but f1rst game lol<~ng ' streak The vicplace fmally IS m sight for the tory was only the second for Pittsburgh P1rates Philadelphia m 1ts last 21 Tbe Pirates bombarded San games D1ego w1th a 20-lut attack to Tony Perez drove m four wm the opener • 12-5, Wednes- runs With a three-run double m day mght but then needed 18 the fJrst and an miJeld out as mnmgs to ga m a J.{J VICto ry m the Reds beat New York Perez the second game of the•r doubled m the f1rst off Gary doubl eheader The double Gentry after Bobby Tolan v1cton es, combmed With New doubled and Johnny Bench was York 's 6-3 loss to CmcmnatJ, walked mten\Jonally to fill the left th e surgmg Pirates only 2\\ Mets' runs games behmd the Mets '" the M1k e Jorge nsen's basesNatiOnal Le ague East loaded tr1ple 1n the th1rd 1nn1ng W1llle Stargell drove m f1ve back Mike Torrez' flve-lut runs m the opener With his 12th p1tchmg and earned the Expos and 13th homers of the season over Atlanta Jorgensen's key and Dave Cash also homered hit came after Tim Foil was But the Pirates' bats were sllll safe at f1rst when a third stnke m the second game and a was dropped, Ron Hunt was h1t bases-loaded walk m the 18th _ by a pitch and Boots Day by M1ke Corkins forced m AI- smgled Bob Bailey and Ron Oliver With the only run Fairly smgled m runs m the Two mheld h1ls and a walk fifth loa ded th e bases before Joe Torre stroked three h1ts Corkms walked Gene Alley on mcludmg his seventh homer: a 3-2 p1tch and drove m two runs to lead In other NL games, Philadel- the Cardmals over the G1ants ph1a beat Houston , 3-1, Chicago Torre homered m the second downed Los Angeles, 5-l, St w1th the bases empty and Lams blanked San FranciSCO, slngled m another run durmg 6-0, and Montreal defeated the four-run mnth Reggie Atlanta, 5-1 Cleveland pitched a five-hitter Chicago edged Boston, 2-1, for the v1ctory Baltunore clubbed Mmnesota, Billy W1U1811lS hJI a tw!H'un 11-2, Oakland wh1pped Cleve· homer 10 the f1rst and Carmen land, 10-4, Kansas City mpped Fan:wne smashed a threiH'Ull Milwaukee, 5-4, New York held shot m the smth as the Cubs off Texas, 7-5, and California stopped the Dodgers Williams downed Detrmt, 5-l, m Amer1- surpassed the 1,100 mark m can Lea gue ac tion Greg career runs batted In when he Luzmskl 's two-run double follow ed Don Kessmger' s Braves' 7 runs Braves 001 114-7 1 0 Reds 010 000-1 o 4 1 Ebersbach and D Miller R Case• and D WllcoK AWARD WINNER MONTREAL ( UPI )-Bobby Clarke, 22 year old center w1th the Philadelph ia Flyers of the NHL, has been voted the wmner of the Masterton Memona! Trophy for the 1971-72 season by the ProfessiOnal Hockey Wnters AssOCiation The sportsmanship award was named 1n memory of Bill Maslerton of Mmneso ta , who was fa tally mJured m a game Jan 15, 1968 BLUE DEVILS BOOSTERS CLUB Roy Wh1 le and Felipe Alou each dehve• ed a tw o-run s1ngle dunng a SIX run th1rd mmng rail) that enabled the Yankees to defeat the Range1s The Yankees collected SIKsmgles 10 a ru\\ 10 the th1rd as they routed Jm1 Shellenback and reliever Bill Gogolewsk• Steve Khne won h1s fourth game w1th rehef help from Spar ky Lyle, who notched h1s li th save Am os Oils drove 10 the '1Hf ClfATOtl Of RIASOHfoi!J! ~UO I'Ma5' FEATURING: ~~efkt Pirates Sweep Twinbill From Padres, 12-5, 1-0 . BY p1Icher T Ebersbach of the Braves With 15 and R Casc1 of the Reds w1th 12 Ebersbach p1lched a nOhitter and Casc1 gave up only one lui The difference was the Reds' four errors afield wh1ch w1th the wa lks, produced the PHONE 992-5759 271 N. 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UIIIINIIIAIY 1'4YMINT PLAN llllr NOft II 1"- lo• prlc• SALE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL ~UNE 19, 1972 LOW COST ntll MOUNliNCI AND UUNCING con ..... TOdllr tor ,.... nn Meidl !Sears IAuthorized Catalog Merchant 220 E. Main 992-2}78 Pomeroy �5- The Daily ~ntlnel, Middleport-P~y, 0., June 1, 1972 LEADING BATTERS Tod!ty's " ·· SJI(!rt Parade ... By MILTON RIQIMAN UPI Sporll Writer ' NEW YORK {UPI)-Sometimes a man will keep it all bottled much and so long, the whole thing suddenly comes spilling out and perhaps this was about the point where it ha~ pened. . . What made it a li\Ue easier was that lleron Johnson, an otherwise healthy, robust individual being driven _nearly crazy by what the doctors told him was "a dropped loot," happened w find himseH standing near Frank WCchesi, the manager of the club, in the Phillies' dougout Sunday between innings of·a ball game with the Reds. "Tomorrow," Deron Johnson said to Frank Luchessi, "tomorrow it'll be no standings or oothing. If I miss a _grounder or strike out, it's not gonna hurt nothing. Whadd'ya think? " "Let's give it a try and see what happens," said Lucchesi, giving some thought wanother man's troubles even though_lie was knee ~eep in his own with !7losses in the last 16 games that would he !Soul of 19before the day was through. No Regular('.,me The Phill.ies had no regular game scheduled Monday although they had .an exhibition date in Readhg, Pa., with their Eastern League farm club there. That was the ball game Jolmson had talked about to Lucchesi the day before. U you happened w be outside Deron Johnson's house in Edgewater Park, N.J., around two o'clock Monday afternoon, you'd think the family was going on a picnic. ' This was no picnic though.lt only looked like one. The two boys, Deron, 7, and Domillick, 3, got Into the car first. They climbed into the back seat along with some snacks their · mother had prepared for them. Next came Deron Johnson's wife, Lucille, who sat in the front, and the last one to get in was the family breadwinner himself, who hadn't been winning much of anythillg lately because he mostly was sitting on the bench since late April wlth a nerve disorder in his left foot wondering whether he was, all finished at 32. The distance between Edgewater Park and Reading is 65 miles and counting a brief stop on the roadaide for hamburgers, Deron Johnson and hfs family got to the ball park by 4. He was supposed to be dressed by5 :30 and when he left his wife and two boys to go into the modest reading clubhouse to put on his uniform, he suddenly was all alone with his thoughts. " .. .!was anxious. More anxious than I've been for a lot of big league ball games. I was anxious to get up to the plate and see how 1 felt. There was no batting practice. But I took infield. It was the first time in two weeks, and I felt pretty good. I was getting good movement in the leg. Not 1110 per cent, but better than the last time I took infield in Montreal two weeks ago.- That just didn't work out at all ... " Johnson returned to the dugout. "It looks like you're moving much better," said Billy DeMars, one of the Phlllies' coaches. ·That made Johnson feel good. He knows DeMars, and knowing him, he knewhewouldn'tlie, even to make aguyfeelgood. The Phils had men on first and second the first time Johnson came up in the second. inning:; A lefthander was pitching for Reading and the right-llanded Johnson couldn't have concentrated harder had it been the ninth inning m the final game of the world series. up inside so £1'5~-c-kl . .. OFFER APPROVED CLEVELAND ( UPI) - The board of directors of Northfield Raeeway, Inc. approved Wednesday a $7.5 million offer from prominent Cleveland builder Carl Milstein to purchase the company's stock. Northfield Raceway, Inc., operates the Northfield harness track in this Cleveland suburb. FIRST J'RIZE NEW YORK (UPl)- Fred Lening of Yardley, Pa., won the $4,000 first prize In the 30th Landgraf !>Jemorial bowling claSilic at Bowlmor Lanes . Cincirmati - David Logan, pitcher-6hortstop from Wheat Ridge, Colo., and William Davis, pitcher from Knoxville, Tenn.· _ Shortstop Robert Kleiper of Vandalia, Ohio went to the New York Mets, as did Charles Rogers of Findlay, 'Ohio. The San Francisco Giants selected Raymond Mallott, an outfielder from Findlay. runs. He finished the evening with three hits in four trips. Lonnie Bush and Buz Call had two hits. Dick Adams had a home rWI . The Oilmen banged out 14 Cheshire And Addaville Top Standings Cheshire and Addaville, the one-two teams in last year's Ohio Valley Little League Basebail Association, are tied for the league's top spot once 1 again after two games. ·I Cheshire defeated Bidwell, 4- 38 ; Jackson, Oak 33; Duncan, ~~ff~_: Darwin , Minn26 : May, Pitching National League: Sutton, LA 8-0: NY7-1: 8-2:Niekro, Nolan, Cin and Seaver, Ray, Hou All 7-5. American League : Lolich, Del andClevHoltzman. Oak . 9-J: Perry, 9-4 ; Wood, Ch1 8-4; Blyleven, Minn 7-4; Coleman. Det 7-5 : Bahnsen, Chi 7-6. I I I 1 1 I · · .· ·- - • · '' ' R epc)rt ,:, I I Yanks Put it Onto Giants I Hn1•:tfr• \; !IJ..r Pomeroy Yankee Boys' Leaguers pushed across 14 rWis on six hits to defeat the Pomeroy Giants 14-2 Monday evening in the opening rol!lld of play. Gregg Smith of the Yankees pitched one-hit ball and poked a three-run homer to lead the winners. HamiltOn of the Giants got the only hit off him, a single. Other Yank hitters were Roy Snyder a three-run homer, Steve Little a single and double, and the brothers Dell and Stevie Call each a single. Giants 000 200-2 1 2 Yankees 300 38x- 16 6 2 Hamilton (LP), Grueser· (5) and Williams. G. Smith and c. Little. I I I ' endlessly to finalize the agreement, deserves this nation's praise and the world's respect for his efforts in moving to ease the threat of nuclear confrontation. While high-ranking U. S. defense planners have expressed co nfidence that the arms Major league Results limitation agreement will not By United Pre55 tntornalional Widermine American military National League strength, it is encouraging to St . Louis 010 010 004- 614 o San Fran 000 000 ooo- 0 53 know that we have laid the Cleveland (5-4) and Simmons; foundation in a long-range and Marichal, Cumberland 19) and far-reaching effort to exercise Rader . LP- Marichal {2-9). HR - Torre {7th) . restraint in the weapons race. The agreement is all the Houston 000 000 lllO- I 6 0 Moses. LP- Tidrow {4-61. HRs more remarkable given recent Phila 000 003 OOx- 3 52 { Reuss, Culver 17! and How- - Epstein 17th), Moses 1st), developments in Southeast ard; Carlton, Brandon 181 and Rudi 14fh l. Asia. Only II days before Ryan . WP- Carlton 16-61 . LPMilw 101 001 0104 11 0 President Nixon departed for Reuss {3-5) . KanCily 000 002 12x- l 91 the Soviet Union, he outlined an Lonborg , Sanders {6) and Atlanta 000 100 001- 2 7 0 Montreal 003 020 OOx- 5 7 0 Rodri guez ; Drago , Dal Canton American ultimatum to the Niekro, Stone {81 and Wil· {7) , Burgmeier {9) and Kirkpa· Soviets that war goods flowin g IIams; Torrez {l-3) . and trick. WP- Burgmeier {4-1). LP into North Vietnam would - Sanders (1 .4). HR - Briggs Humphrey. LP-Niekro 17-5 1. cease or face the consequences {4th I. m mined Vietnamese harbors Cincinnati 30,0 101 11l0- 6 8 0 New York ·200 000 10()- 3 7 0 New York 006 010 ooo- 7 1.1 2 and American air slrili:eli,' McGlothlin. Hall {7) and Texas . 022 100 oro..:·s 8 4 The arms agreement is in Kl ine, Lyle {6) and Munson : Bench ; Gentry, Sadecki {81 and Shellenback, Gogolewski {3 ), two parts: the first limits each Grote. WP- McGiofhlin {3-41. Pan ther {71. Paul {7) , Stan - party to one anti-ballistic LP- Genlry {3-4) . HR- Hague house 191. Pina {91 and missle ( ABM) site for defense {6fh l. Bill ings. WP- Kiine {4-11 . LPof its capital and one site each Chicag o 200 003 ooo- 5 7 1 Shellenback {1-31. for defense of its chief inLos Ang 000 010 ooo- 1 IJ 0 California 000 040 01()- 5 12 0 tercontinental ballistic (ICBM) Hooton ll-4) and Hun.dley ; Detroit 000 001 ooo- 1 3 o Singer, Strahler {7) , Wilhelm Ryan (s. 41 and Stephenson :, missile field . The second part 191 and Sims. LP- Singer {3-6). Niekro, Seel bach {5) , Zachary is an interim agreement HRs- Williams {71h), Fanzone {7) , Scherman {81 , Leshnock offensive {4th). {91 and Hailer . LP- Niekro {I · dealing with weapons . It limits the number I)_ {lSI Gamel of ICBM's to those already Pillsbrgh 300 230 13()-12 20 1 San Diego 011 200 001 - 5 12 3 under construction or Briles. Johnson {41 and deployed. Sangulll en ; Norman, Acosta The first agreement must be Ill. Ro ss Ill , Ca ldwell {71, Schaeffer {8) and Kendall . WP INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ratified by the U.S. Senate. As United Press International - Johnson {1-31. LP- Norman for the Executive agreement W L Pet. GB {4-5) . HRs- Stargell 2 {12th & limiting offensive weapons, the 27 22 .lS I 131hl , Colbert {11th) , Cash Richmond Loui~ville 27 23 .5.40 ' 1 2 President has chosen to seek {2nd I. Morales {lsi). ' {2nd gm, 11 inns) Syracuse 25 22 .532 I the concurrence of both the 25 25 .500 212 Pittsburgh 000 000 Tidewa ter ' House and the Senate. 23 23 .500 2111 000 000 000 001 - 1 12 1 Charleston Toledo . 24 24 .490 3 The ABM treaty is of San Diego 000 000 24 28 .462 •'12 unlimited duration while the 000 000 000 ooo- 0 6 2 Rochester 21 28 .429 6 Ellis, Giusti {101. Hernandez Peninsula agreement to limit offensive Wednesday's Results {12) , Miller 1161. Johnson {18) Louisville 6 Richmond 4 weapons will he of five years and May, Sanguillen (161 ; Kirby, Corkins (Uland Barton, Peninsula 7 Toledo 2 duration, subject to amendKendall {11 J. WP- Miller {4-11. Charleston 6 Rochester I ment and renewal. lsi game LP- Corklns {0-21. The President, following the Charleston 8 Rochester 6 2nd game, 9 Innings signing of the nuclear Syracuse 3 Tidewater 2 agreement, emphasized that Amer1can League Boston 000 010 000 - 1 8 1 Chicago 100 tOO OOx - 2 6 I Tlant, Lee {6) and Fisk ; Linescores The President of the United States and the leaders ?f the Soviet Union have signed a strategic arms. limitation . agreement which required more than two years to negotiate and has generally been hailed as the most historic step yet taken tuward a more stable peace in the world . The arms accord between the two super powers was without precedence. President Nixon, working · ' 0 and clobbered Salem, 31-0. Addaville took Rio Grande, 6-4i, and edged Bidwell, 11-10. Other results were Racine 30 Vinton 2; Green 9 Salem 2; Centerville 9 Rio Grande 7; and Green 4 Vinton 3. much more work remains to i\e done in the armament field. Subsequent swnmits are being considered. In addition to the arms limitation accords, plans were announced to create a joint Soviet-American commission ' to expand U.S. Soviet trade of non-military goods and services. · Thoug h a comprehensive trade agreement remains months away from finalization, the groundwork has been established for expanded commercial relations with Russia. Efforts invoiving U. S. Soviet space ventures rea ched a high point in Moscow as well. It was agreed that a rest rendezvous and docking mission utilizing Russian and American space craft would be planned for 1975. This particular accord opens an entirely new dimension in the U. S. space program and provides an ideal climate of coo peration in ex ploring together man's. Ia&! - an9 most challenging .::., frontier. A pact was also signed to avoid "incidents on and over the sea'', as well as science and technology accords of mutual benefit to both nations. These efforts - designed to permit a free exchange of ideas in such areas as energy research, pollution control, Arctic exploration , health problems , advanced marine technology and weather surveillance will strengthen each nation's understanding of the other. The swnmit concluded with the signing of a declaration of principles committing both nations to seeking peaceful solutions to disputes. From Your Pharmacist If you haven't come in to get acquainted as yet, we'd like to urge you to drop in and soy "hello!" You'll find our pharmacy a friendly place to toke care of your health needs and incidentally to meet your neighbors. We're open e-very day of the week and offer • around-the-clock emergency prescription service. VETERINARY DEPARTMENT C-D-E Width BLACK ----~--------------------- Other Suggestions: Hush Puppies Romeo Hoose Slippers Endicott Tie or Loafer Moderately Priced Widths D-EE E • Gift Certificate THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced Next Door to Rail's Ben Franklin · Lening had a four-game total of 1 . - - - - • M . .I•D•D•L•E•P•O•R•T•,0_._ _ _ _.... !126. ·- Easy does it ... no pain, no strain. You . don't even have to get out of your carand that ends pesky parking problems. Just pull up and trqnsact your business. The. Farmers Bank & Savings Co. ·.tl"""POMEROY, OHIO .. • Member Fe~ral Reserve System On _Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m .. I Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Insurance . For Each Depositor .- ' J company , his native state <4 West Virginia, and the local community. He was succeeded by his son, Karl B. Swnmers, up from vice-president· and general manager. processors of amateur film in the country employing over 300 persons at its four plants in Syracuse, N. Y.; Atlanta, Ga.; San Diego , Calif., and Coolville, Ohio. In October, 1971, Best merged with Nashua · Corporation , a diversified manufacturer of converted paper products based in Nashua, N. H. Swnmers has received in ~ dustry recognition for hjs· contributions in film processing te chnol_ogy , production methods, and personnel relations. He is given credit for the development of automatic film conveyor systems, and \he design of continuous printers used today by most leading photofinishers. Mter instituting a companywide profit sharing plan, Eastman Kodak called Summer's company "'the most progressive photofinishing outfit in the United States." Summers is known in West A. Karl Sununers and his wife, Eloise, together started a small photminishing business ill the basement of 'their harne ill 1936. Since then, Best has grown to one of tl)e largest Boat Parade Offers Prizes . / Cash prizes of $10 and trophies will be awarded to the best decorated pleasUre boats taking part in the first such parade of the Big Bend Regatta "~ Weekend, Earl F. Ingels, Jr., chainnan, -said today.. ROGER WATSON Boats can be decorated in Roger Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson, three themes, best of the Albens, wlll preach and sing regatta theme, "The Big Bend Sunday at 10 a. m. at tile on the Move", most unuaual South Bethel United Methodist Church at Silver Ridge. The pastor, the Rev. BOAT Jacob Lehman, will be absent due to the United Melhodlsl Conference. NA.'IE !. ADDRESS Bashan News and the funniest. Besides the cash and trophies for the ..fir_st place winners, trophies will be awarded to the second and third place winners in all three categories. The -parade will begin at 1:30p.m. on Saturday, June 17. Boats taking part will meet at the Middleport levee, travel qpriver to Pomeroy, crass in front of the Mason Marina before passing the parking lots in Pomeroy. Those planning on takiilg part are asked to complete the following entry blank and send it to Ingels at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., 296 West Second St., Pomeroy, at their ellrliest convenience. ' PARADE ENTRY BLANK CLASS: ex- By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance on May 4 at the Free Methodist Church was UO. Offering for all services during the day was $224.441. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and son, Eddy, of Delaware visited Sunday with Miss Margaret Leifheit, Mrs. Laura .Schaefer and Mr. Hugh Leifhelt and Wayne Leifheit and attended services at the local church. Mrs . Harold D. Talley, · Timothy, Tamara Lee and Mark mMissouri is spending two weeks wlth her mother, Mrs. Berths Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and son, James and Dick MacNamara, Miss Cleo Parker, Mr. and · Mrs. Gene Alkire, Kimberlee and Kevin of Colomb~, Mr. •nd Mrs . Thomas Gene l'arker, local, spent Sunday with the Talleys and Mrs. Plrker. This was the first visit for the Talleys (Jeannine Pllrker) in five years. · Bible Sclfoolls in progress at Qtl! Free Methodist Church. '!lie program will be held June ltat7:30p. m. All children are ~come to attend. " f,lra. Robert Burke and son, pjrkel'lburg, visited recently with Mrs. Burke's grand· ..-entlt, Mr. and Mrs. Hannon ra. Mr. llld Mrs.· James Kerrick ~ Jlelver and Mr. and Mrs. *'k S!ihl, Stockdale and Mr. ' For: Ta II Daddies, Short Daddies and Fat Daddies . Tom MeAn Shoes & ~oats Boat Shoes Tennis Shoes House Slippers Men's Hose - Novelty Gifts Shoe Shine Kits (Electric & Battery Operated) -+-,l darryJSie Soft Ice Cream Sandwiches Of All Kinds Soft Drinks- French Fries Specializing In Foot Long Hot Dogs Chicken Basket Carry Out Service ' BEST OF THE.'IE MOST UNUSUAL DECORATED Ba'c k Scratchers Clothes Brushes Slipper Socks Shoe Horns Mustache Cot:n Shoe Buffs Mitts NEW HOURS FUNNII::ST Monday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday Sunday R • eczta1 Lowery, Cathy Meadows and Danny Shultz and Teresa Buckley will dance to Suzy Samuels. Another line, Marjorie ''California Dreamin'''. Miller, Cynthia Hamm, Amy Erwin, Kristi Gaddis, Jennifer '· · Meadows and Melissa McMillion will dance to " Has Anybody Seen My Girl'"· "Dolly" will he the background for a group composed m Lynne Oli~er, Tammie Starcher, Denise Gaddis, Crystal Jacobs, Miriam Sisson, Libby Ann Watkins, Mary Ann Miller and Karen Strausbaugh. Lynette Whittington, Anna McKinney and Basheba Witte will dance C~~~~n Holter has returned .. home after five weeks of schooling at Buffalo, Texas. Mrs. Millie Dill has employment at Royal Oak Park lm· the summer. The ice cream social held at the fire house on Saturday evening was weD attended. It was sponsored by the firemen and auxiliary. Thanks is tended to everyone for cooperating in making it a success. Mr. and Mrs. Nev White of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hili of Racine called on Mr: and Mrs.Stanley Trussell (eellntly, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gaul and sons and Mrs. Mildred Frank were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours. It .was Mrs . Gaul's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis' Riffle of Middleport (Sharon Holter ) are the parents of a baby girl born Thursday evening at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter are grandparents. ·Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Altoona, Penna., spent a weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs .. Gary Holter and son. Mrs. Mildred Frank, Mrs. lnis Carson and Mrs. Murl Ours took dinner Thuraday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. It was Stanley 's birthday. Also visiting him were his cousins, Mrs. Cora Rupe of Kyger, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis of Colwnbus. ~ McCLURE'S (Continued from Page 1) and Janet Van Vranken. '"The Unsquare Dance", one of the most difficult routines of the recital, will feature Teresa Buckley, Danny Schultz and April Fraser. The nwnber was scheduled lor last year's recital but was cancelled when Shultz was Injured. Sandi Hamilton, Cindy Patterson and Susan Wright will dance to '"Honeysuckle Rose" with the old favorite "St. to ''Dixie". Louis Blues" to be used by - Barbara Grueser, Andrea Stephanie Radford, Esther Batey , Kimberly Fraley, Sharon . Griffin and ., Beth Gloeckner will dance to "A, Tisket, A-Tasket" . Cindy PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Garl.and Patterson, a baton student of Oldaker, Point Pleasant ; Judy .Riggs, will.present a solo Jonathan McCray, Beckley; and June Wamsley, Katrina Becky Thomas, Ronald White, Cheshire; Mrs. Batey, Stephanie Radford and Esther Lawrence Klein and daughter, Lowery will dance to "Make Minersville, 0.; Mrs. Lane Daniels, daughter, Middleport; Believe." Mrs. Fraser's husband, Mrs . Nannie Barnett, Ernie , will provide guitar Henlawson, W. Va.; Glen Greathouse, Point Pleasant; accompaniment for her Mrs. Lawrence Austin, number, "Danse ·'S ur Les Gallipolis; Monty Davis, Pointes' and Teresa Buckley Columbus; Loyal Wright, and April Fraser will sing Henderson ; Mariea Mees, "Life Upon the Wicked Stage" joiQed by Danny Schultz for a Eliza Hunt, Point Pleasant. dance routine to close the first segment. DEVINE NAMED Peter Pan's ,Lost Island wiD WASHINGTON (UP! ) Rep. Samuel L. Devine, R- be the setting for the second Ohio, was one of the 12 portion of the program which Congressmen named Wed- will feature the students as nesday to the "Dirty Dozen." butterflies, Indians, mermaids' The Environmental Action and pirates in the ballet named the 12 House members segment. Becky Thomas will portray on grounds they had bad voting Peter Pan; Katrina Betey will records and faced tough chaJ. lenges from · candidates play Captain Hook and Sandi favoring more environmental Hamilton will be The Crocodile in the segment which concleanup. cludes with a duel between Capt. Hook and Peter Pan, The and Mrs. Boyd Kinsel and segment will feature some children of Harrisonville recently called on Mr. and Mrs. vocal work including a nlll1l· ber, "I Won't Grow Up" by Norman Schaefer. Peter and the lost boys. Mrs. Jeannine Talley and The entire sehool will be children and Mrs. Bertha featured in the third act in Parker recently called on Mr. various short acrobatic aparid Mrs. Walter Walker. j)earancea and April Fraser,_ J.. lies, J~<:ks, ~ankies, toilet goods sets. etc . Shop us nowl DAY Middleport, o. HERITAGE HOUSE 225 N. 2nd All ITEMS ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Bedroom Suite REGUlAR SALE SALE PR ICE PRtCl 25" ZENITH COLOR TV REGUlAR '''l&re• S4Lt o;lrr~ort", ------------Note! AU ITEMS IN litiS AO ARE PRICED Wlllt YOUR TRAOE IN. LIVING ROOM SUITE REGULAR SALE SALE PRICE PRICE ·-------------------------------~----~--~·~PC~-~L~ov~·n~g~R=·~ ·m~S~uit=e~·-~g~re=en~-~g~ ol~ d -~b-lu_e__~=-~ ~~·2~2~9~.9~5~ l-l Pc . Ll v•ng Room Suite, nylon with wood trim 3-..l Pc . Norwalk, Suites, 1 '0\.0: 2 gold , 1 green , 8" ~ -l Pc Frenc h Suites, Green & Gold . >-1 Pc Nylon Solt Cushion •-1 & Backs 399.95 335.00 469.~ 399.95' 399.~ 379.95 349.95 299.95 399.95 339.95 299.95 449.95 Pc. Ctavton Marcus Suite, Earlv American , - 1 Pc. Gold Floral Early American 399.95 379.95 , -1 Pc. Red Mediterranean 369.95 >- 1 Pc . Beautiful Green ;sOLI!! Floral 2 tone 1-1 Pc. Norwalk Suile, Stripe with arm caps. 399.95 l- l P-: Norwalk LR Suite, Floral. 399.95 1-1 Pc. Berkline Suite, Plaid SO~D 399.~ 1-2 Pc. Berkline Suite, Black Naugahyde, edra · . ~ ,_ 1 399.95 289.95 325.00 325.00 349.95 329.95 DINETTE SETS AND DINING ROOM Suites Sale! 399.~ 339,95 189.~ 299.~ 150.00 269.95 250.00 399.~ 325.00 1- Gf ee11 Love Seat. Clayton Marcus 219.95 199.00 1-2 Pc . Suite to match above Love Sut 449.~ 375.00 249.95 299.95 275.00 Seat •- L 2-2 Pc. Suites , 1 Gold, 1 Green Pc. Norwalk Early American, floral cover. Pc. Brown 1- z Pc . & Green Suite Norwalk Green Floral Suite Pc. Sutte, Green & Orange t- l Pc. Norwalk Green Tweed, arm caps 2!.9.95 299.95 349.95 349.~ 379.~ I 349.95 279.~ 239.95 1- 1 P c. Sutle, Gold, Green , Exira Long . Real nice. 379.~ 299.95 •-1 Pc. 81\le Floril .with Solid Blue Chair 399.~ 339.95 t - 1 Pc. Suite. Green & White 339.95 249.95 1-l Pc . Blue Suite, 100" lon~ Sofa , Matching Chlir 349.95 275.00 229.95 169.95 pel. ~ylon Suites. II ~·~~gold!, I !';:;~gl, 2 269.95 239.95 189.95 179.95 59.95 139.95 129.95 129.95 129.95 139.95 129.95 159.95 149.95 129 .95 119 .95 129.95 129.95 139.95 129 .95 J9. 9.5 tl' . ':i~fus.i':Hi;h!;;;(i;;;-;:========1 Q, 1e lte Set , High Back Chairs _ 11 c.v J•n ecraff Dinette, White Top Table, black & ' ll . , ,a .,·s . · P ; H r 1 Buck Green Floral Chairs, Oak Table · ll . R..!d & Black , with Black Iron Frame ~ ~ SALE PRICE 139.95 199.95 149 .95 ·,s9.95 229.9S 199.95 150.00 140.00 45.011 99.95 89.95 109.95 109.95 99.95 109.95 119.95 129.95 88.00 79.95 88.011 99.95 109.95 99.95 109.95 109.95 149.9.5 129.9$ 119.9$ APPLIAN~ES - FREEZERS, GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES . ~[GULAR SAU PRICE 299.95 249,95 1- 100 REGULAR rJ . Mc1pt <.> Table & 6 Chair s, upholstere~ sea l s · p ; ,.._,d l) l£1 Roul1d Table. 2 leaves, 6 chatrs '-" 1 , . ;~ C•lt•la Glass Doors 'A~ , , , Coma Open Front , fl . 0• u~!le Set, Table & 4 Chairs 1 ~ , , 0 1<1elte Sel, Table extends to 72" . ..: •• o •.,ette Se l, lh:48dD" Table .J . Q, 1e11e Set, Black & Brown. SOLD , rJ . Ea ··tf Amencan Set, Round table , Green cover · ,J . Se ', Green w•th In la y Top. ~ . s ~ fa ,J& Brown Floral. Real nice . ll <.: S c~ l , Beaut1ful Cover, two .t,ne Top. · .-l Se , Ye llo w Floral. P . 5 ~ 1. Gold & Green 1 p . Se ' , Table & 6 Chairs & Matching Place Mats . ~ . Se • rar1 Chairs wi.h Walnut Top Table fl • . Se l, Green & Brown ~ . S';! l, Black Table with Black & White Chair s • .J . c 1•· J•ne Set, White & Black Chairs SOLD fl ,. Hqn Ba c k Chairs, Wh ite Frames, Floral Pc. Green Suite w.fluow cushion..sO!'· ~~::_O~ll_c_ h - - - li--=299:..::.;.9.:.5t--::2-::4-::9-::.9:-=-5l , - 1 Pc. Green & Orange Hi-Back Suite 1-1 199.95 ~49.95 •s7s '11 f&,,.. ltf. Middleport, 0. Sale In Progress! I PECAN, I OAK 1-~ !.JUNE 181 992-5248 • 100 SlVl 1-1 Complete assortments here now .•. Father's Day Cords, FATHER'S 4th & Locust 1-1 Pc . R:ed & Black Mediterranean GIFTS 10tii1D:DD 10til11 : 30 12til11 :00 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Board of Truatees mthe West Virginia Foundation m Independent Colleges, and a member of the Board of Direciors of Junior Achievement in Parkersburg. In •• lay, 1968, he was awarded an honorary Master of Commercial Science degree by Bethany College. Father's Day Gift Guide STATE TELEPHONE NO. Mrs . Faye Kirkhart of Marion, Ind ., spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell .and children and attended the Alwnni Benquet at Tuppers Plains on Saturday night. Also visiting on Friday evening were her other daughter, Mrs. Virgil Spencer and children of Somerset, and her son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kirkhart and children, in the USAF and two in the Army. A widely-known philanthropist, 'Summers has gene rously contributed his time and money to civic, charitable , religious and educational projects throughout the Ohio Valley. He is currently a memher of the - CITY News Notes A Special Day For Dad • · Why Not Give Him The Mars By ' COOLVILLE - A. Karl Summers, founder and president of Best Photo Service, annouriced his retirement effective JWie I, after more than :W years of service whis Laurel Oiff ~--------------~ JUNE 18th pedwin. . hits and committed three errors. The bankers had I~ hits and 1~ costly errors. ' B. Werry had a home run for the losers. Gay had two hits in four trips. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fleet J. W. Song paid $7.00 and $4.20 Countess, driven by Marc for second and China Doll $3.40 Ferguson, took its second win for third. in a row Wednesday night at In the nightly double, Tropic Scioto Downs in capturing the Isle in the 'first race and featured $1,400 eighth race in a Lawman Hanover in the best-ever time of 2:02 4-5. second, a. 9-3 combination;. Fieet CoWitess which beat • returned $65.60. out J. W. Song by~ half length, Attendance was a,462 and the returned $9.60, $5.00 and $3.60. handle $207,424. :~=i~n~r·:~~;£:.'nwr~3~; 1 W--a--s--l-i·-~~-n---~~t-0·---·n------~ pre\b8fi hit the right field wall nearly 390 feet away ior a double." it had been really pickled. · Standing on second base, Deron Johnson felt as if he had just hit the sweepstakes. " ... Maybe I'm starting to do things right. Of course, I don't wanna get overly excited. It could've been I just met the ball right. Let'ssee what happens the next time up ... " Aright-llander was working for Reading the next time he came to the plate in the fourth and the Phillies' big first baseman hit the ball good, backing the leftfield up against the fence to collar the drive about 380 feet from the·plate. " ... Fine! At least now I know that first one was no fluke . I've hittwo balls hard now. That's the first time in a month ... " The third time up, Johnson walked on a 3-and-2 pitch and Lucchesi put a runner in lor him. When the ball game was over, the Reading general manager asked Deron Johnson whether he'd do him a favor before heading back home. Sure, said the Phii:I' slugger . The Reading GM introduced him to a 22-year-old girl who Y{orked for the ball club and was suffering from the same thing Johnson was. Only, her condition had come about 21'. years ago and the calf of her leg was pitifully shrunken. The girl told Johnson she had fallen asleep on a couch one day and she had discovered this when she had gotten up. She had been to all the doctors, 'tried all the whirlpools and everything else, but nothing had helped. The girl was oh the verge of rears. Deron Johnson bit his lip and talked to her, trying to buoy up her spirits. On Tuesday night Jolinson started at first base for the Phillles. He didn't get a hit in four times up but the leg felt okay. "That 's the best you've looked in a long time," his wife said when he got home, after watching him on TV . "What's the Bahnsen (7·6) and Herrmann . LP- Tiant {~ matter? You look very unhappy. " "We Iost," replied her husband. "I had a chance to do Minnesota- 000 000 02()- 2 10 4 Ball 300 251 OOx- 11 9 1 something my last time up, but I didn't." Perry , Gebhard {5). Norton Counting 19 years managing in the minors, Frank Lucchesi has {71 and Dempsey ; Dobson {6-6) handled hundreds and hundreds of players in his time. You ask and Oates. LP- Perry {4-5) . HR - Gr ich {lsi ). him about Deron Johnson and he says : "I have to put him in the top four of all those l'veever had. " Oakland 301 400 2110--10 14 1 Ask me aboutDeron Johnson, and alii can tell you is this : I've Cleveland 030 010 ooo- 4 14 1 Holtzman {9-31 and Duncan; never heard another ballplayer ever say a bad word about him. Tldrow. Riddleberger {4), HarThey all say he's one helluva guy. gen {5). Hennigan {9) and BOXING TRIALS ROSEBURG, Ore. (UPIIThe United States Olympic western boxing trials will be held here June :IG-July 2, with amateur boxers from all 23 states west of the Mississippi competing in 11 weight divisions. The Eastern U.S. Olympic boxing trials are being held June 1-17 in Cincinnati. City Wednesday night by they'll,play two games at 7 and turning back Farmer's Benk, 6 tonight in the winner's 11-8. bracket. The victory, second in a row For the Oilmen_Wednesday, lor the Oilmen, means that Gary 'Gunner' Lane was the big stick man with two home Player Draft Resumed Countess Wins Second Pa.; Dennis Smith, first base; Weston, Ohio and Robert Meyer, third base, Aurora, Ind. Straight At Scioto Bench, Cin ·37; Evans . All, Rader and Watson, Hoi?.' Oliver, Pill and Bends, SF 31. American League: Allen, Chi Best Photo's Summers Has Retired QSSC Advances In Big Bend TOurnament Bob Saunders' Qua~er State By United Press lniKnalional · Service Center Slow Pitch Leading Bailers S<lfball ieam advanced another National League round in the annual Big Bend g. ab r. h. pel. Atou, St.L. 42 160 19 56 .350 .softball Tournament at Mason Torre, St.L. 45 176 24 61 .347 Snguiln, Pit 44 170 2iJ 59 .w Tolan ,Cin 45 182 35 59 .324 Bcknr, LA 30 102 14 33 .324 Lee , SO 39 143 18 46 .322 Olivr. Pit 45192 25 61 .318 Mota, LA 38 114 18 36 .316 Clmente, Pit 41165 29 52 .315 NEW YORK (UPl) - The Strgl/, Pit 41153 20 48 ·314 annual player draft resumed American League g. a b r. h . Pel . today with the 'Cleveland IndiPnlela, KC 44 176 30 60 .341 ans selecting · infielder Steve Rudi ,Oak 41176 30 58 .331 Ramella of Covina, Calif., as Allen, Chi 44 52 .327 the team's 29th choice wfiile Pinsn ,Cal 42 159 151 26 22 ,46 .305 Braun , Min 31105 9 32 .305 Cincinnati selected pitcher Alomr.Cal 47194 21 59 .304 Steve Nicholas of Rochester, Kelly. Chi 36 126 20 38 .:m McCrw, Cle 40 133 IS 40 .301 N. Y. May,Chi 42157 26 46 .293 Other . selections included: Freehn, Del 30106 17 31 .292 Cleveland - Kenneth Bolek, Home Runs '· ld National League: Bench, Cin outfie er, Chardon; Kenneth and Kingman , Sf 14; Stargell, Grolle, pitcher, Los Altos, Pill 13; Colbert, Sd 11 ; Aaror Calif.; Robert Rossi, pitcher, and Evans, All. May and Corn t' ng, N . . Y. ; Robert Watsor. Hou 9. Americon League: Jackson, Purkey, pitcher, Bethel Pork, Oak 12: Duncan, Oak 10; Allen, Chi and Cash, Del 9; Harper, Bos, Stanton, Cal and Coniglia- Virginia as a persistent better campaigner for government. In 1961, when Karl considered that the imposed income withholding tax -was illegal, he asked that his sales manager sue him on the groWids that it violated the state's constitution. His case was upheld by the County Circui t Court, and then reversed by the State Supreme Court. Soon thereafter, Summers sought to dramatize the tax burden to his employees by temporarily withholding taxes once a month rather than every week. This novel plan was publicized by Hwnan Events and received the endorsement of the late President Dwight Eisenhower who called it "'a device ... worthy of emulation by every businessman" to restore fisical responsibility to the Nation's Capitol. The elder Swnmers, born in Cairo, W.Va., was formerly an employee of Weirton Steel Company and the Chevrolet Division of General Motors. Prior to starting his own firm, he served three enlistments in the natiOn's armed forces , one PRICI •w•. W>de arms•~-~·~'i"::.:__ ___:.-!:::____---.j_:::=·=i----:--::-::=--=-1 PICNIC SUPPLIES OUTDOOR TOYS AND GAMES SWIM, BEACH, SAND TOYS •- 1 Big Assortment· of Inflated Pools and Toys. Pc. Brown t- Green Hlde· A· Bed s ~ veral ~fa BENtFFIAr-iK_UN- l White Suite 1- 2 Pc:: . $u1te, I Turquoise, 1 Brown . Nyhln . SHIPMENT OF LIVE PARAKEETS JUST ARRIVED 'PHONI!: & 200-202 East Mlln St. . · m-3491 . POMIIOY. OHIO . CJPI'.N FRmAY. ••'IUlDAY NIMf8 'I'lL t Beds, Gold, Green & Brown 19t,95 79.95 175.00 .51.00 SAVE '100 • LA-Z-BOY SOFAETTE Green cover. ll's 11 double reclining love uti. lllaulal '399.95 .SAVE '100.00 EXTRA SAVINGS ON lLL SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONERS DISCOUNT SIZES f1tOII 5,000 IIU 111 :U,atlll lll1l SlE OUR DISIUYI To SQUAll[ lUI, DIU lll95 June Brides ALL DfAIRS REDUCED 20%0ff , Berlctlnt. la·Z·Ioy, Horwellc, Tttl City, ywr .50 C:hltr• In stock. r , ., �5- The Daily ~ntlnel, Middleport-P~y, 0., June 1, 1972 LEADING BATTERS Tod!ty's " ·· SJI(!rt Parade ... By MILTON RIQIMAN UPI Sporll Writer ' NEW YORK {UPI)-Sometimes a man will keep it all bottled much and so long, the whole thing suddenly comes spilling out and perhaps this was about the point where it ha~ pened. . . What made it a li\Ue easier was that lleron Johnson, an otherwise healthy, robust individual being driven _nearly crazy by what the doctors told him was "a dropped loot," happened w find himseH standing near Frank WCchesi, the manager of the club, in the Phillies' dougout Sunday between innings of·a ball game with the Reds. "Tomorrow," Deron Johnson said to Frank Luchessi, "tomorrow it'll be no standings or oothing. If I miss a _grounder or strike out, it's not gonna hurt nothing. Whadd'ya think? " "Let's give it a try and see what happens," said Lucchesi, giving some thought wanother man's troubles even though_lie was knee ~eep in his own with !7losses in the last 16 games that would he !Soul of 19before the day was through. No Regular('.,me The Phill.ies had no regular game scheduled Monday although they had .an exhibition date in Readhg, Pa., with their Eastern League farm club there. That was the ball game Jolmson had talked about to Lucchesi the day before. U you happened w be outside Deron Johnson's house in Edgewater Park, N.J., around two o'clock Monday afternoon, you'd think the family was going on a picnic. ' This was no picnic though.lt only looked like one. The two boys, Deron, 7, and Domillick, 3, got Into the car first. They climbed into the back seat along with some snacks their · mother had prepared for them. Next came Deron Johnson's wife, Lucille, who sat in the front, and the last one to get in was the family breadwinner himself, who hadn't been winning much of anythillg lately because he mostly was sitting on the bench since late April wlth a nerve disorder in his left foot wondering whether he was, all finished at 32. The distance between Edgewater Park and Reading is 65 miles and counting a brief stop on the roadaide for hamburgers, Deron Johnson and hfs family got to the ball park by 4. He was supposed to be dressed by5 :30 and when he left his wife and two boys to go into the modest reading clubhouse to put on his uniform, he suddenly was all alone with his thoughts. " .. .!was anxious. More anxious than I've been for a lot of big league ball games. I was anxious to get up to the plate and see how 1 felt. There was no batting practice. But I took infield. It was the first time in two weeks, and I felt pretty good. I was getting good movement in the leg. Not 1110 per cent, but better than the last time I took infield in Montreal two weeks ago.- That just didn't work out at all ... " Johnson returned to the dugout. "It looks like you're moving much better," said Billy DeMars, one of the Phlllies' coaches. ·That made Johnson feel good. He knows DeMars, and knowing him, he knewhewouldn'tlie, even to make aguyfeelgood. The Phils had men on first and second the first time Johnson came up in the second. inning:; A lefthander was pitching for Reading and the right-llanded Johnson couldn't have concentrated harder had it been the ninth inning m the final game of the world series. up inside so £1'5~-c-kl . .. OFFER APPROVED CLEVELAND ( UPI) - The board of directors of Northfield Raeeway, Inc. approved Wednesday a $7.5 million offer from prominent Cleveland builder Carl Milstein to purchase the company's stock. Northfield Raceway, Inc., operates the Northfield harness track in this Cleveland suburb. FIRST J'RIZE NEW YORK (UPl)- Fred Lening of Yardley, Pa., won the $4,000 first prize In the 30th Landgraf !>Jemorial bowling claSilic at Bowlmor Lanes . Cincirmati - David Logan, pitcher-6hortstop from Wheat Ridge, Colo., and William Davis, pitcher from Knoxville, Tenn.· _ Shortstop Robert Kleiper of Vandalia, Ohio went to the New York Mets, as did Charles Rogers of Findlay, 'Ohio. The San Francisco Giants selected Raymond Mallott, an outfielder from Findlay. runs. He finished the evening with three hits in four trips. Lonnie Bush and Buz Call had two hits. Dick Adams had a home rWI . The Oilmen banged out 14 Cheshire And Addaville Top Standings Cheshire and Addaville, the one-two teams in last year's Ohio Valley Little League Basebail Association, are tied for the league's top spot once 1 again after two games. ·I Cheshire defeated Bidwell, 4- 38 ; Jackson, Oak 33; Duncan, ~~ff~_: Darwin , Minn26 : May, Pitching National League: Sutton, LA 8-0: NY7-1: 8-2:Niekro, Nolan, Cin and Seaver, Ray, Hou All 7-5. American League : Lolich, Del andClevHoltzman. Oak . 9-J: Perry, 9-4 ; Wood, Ch1 8-4; Blyleven, Minn 7-4; Coleman. Det 7-5 : Bahnsen, Chi 7-6. I I I 1 1 I · · .· ·- - • · '' ' R epc)rt ,:, I I Yanks Put it Onto Giants I Hn1•:tfr• \; !IJ..r Pomeroy Yankee Boys' Leaguers pushed across 14 rWis on six hits to defeat the Pomeroy Giants 14-2 Monday evening in the opening rol!lld of play. Gregg Smith of the Yankees pitched one-hit ball and poked a three-run homer to lead the winners. HamiltOn of the Giants got the only hit off him, a single. Other Yank hitters were Roy Snyder a three-run homer, Steve Little a single and double, and the brothers Dell and Stevie Call each a single. Giants 000 200-2 1 2 Yankees 300 38x- 16 6 2 Hamilton (LP), Grueser· (5) and Williams. G. Smith and c. Little. I I I ' endlessly to finalize the agreement, deserves this nation's praise and the world's respect for his efforts in moving to ease the threat of nuclear confrontation. While high-ranking U. S. defense planners have expressed co nfidence that the arms Major league Results limitation agreement will not By United Pre55 tntornalional Widermine American military National League strength, it is encouraging to St . Louis 010 010 004- 614 o San Fran 000 000 ooo- 0 53 know that we have laid the Cleveland (5-4) and Simmons; foundation in a long-range and Marichal, Cumberland 19) and far-reaching effort to exercise Rader . LP- Marichal {2-9). HR - Torre {7th) . restraint in the weapons race. The agreement is all the Houston 000 000 lllO- I 6 0 Moses. LP- Tidrow {4-61. HRs more remarkable given recent Phila 000 003 OOx- 3 52 { Reuss, Culver 17! and How- - Epstein 17th), Moses 1st), developments in Southeast ard; Carlton, Brandon 181 and Rudi 14fh l. Asia. Only II days before Ryan . WP- Carlton 16-61 . LPMilw 101 001 0104 11 0 President Nixon departed for Reuss {3-5) . KanCily 000 002 12x- l 91 the Soviet Union, he outlined an Lonborg , Sanders {6) and Atlanta 000 100 001- 2 7 0 Montreal 003 020 OOx- 5 7 0 Rodri guez ; Drago , Dal Canton American ultimatum to the Niekro, Stone {81 and Wil· {7) , Burgmeier {9) and Kirkpa· Soviets that war goods flowin g IIams; Torrez {l-3) . and trick. WP- Burgmeier {4-1). LP into North Vietnam would - Sanders (1 .4). HR - Briggs Humphrey. LP-Niekro 17-5 1. cease or face the consequences {4th I. m mined Vietnamese harbors Cincinnati 30,0 101 11l0- 6 8 0 New York ·200 000 10()- 3 7 0 New York 006 010 ooo- 7 1.1 2 and American air slrili:eli,' McGlothlin. Hall {7) and Texas . 022 100 oro..:·s 8 4 The arms agreement is in Kl ine, Lyle {6) and Munson : Bench ; Gentry, Sadecki {81 and Shellenback, Gogolewski {3 ), two parts: the first limits each Grote. WP- McGiofhlin {3-41. Pan ther {71. Paul {7) , Stan - party to one anti-ballistic LP- Genlry {3-4) . HR- Hague house 191. Pina {91 and missle ( ABM) site for defense {6fh l. Bill ings. WP- Kiine {4-11 . LPof its capital and one site each Chicag o 200 003 ooo- 5 7 1 Shellenback {1-31. for defense of its chief inLos Ang 000 010 ooo- 1 IJ 0 California 000 040 01()- 5 12 0 tercontinental ballistic (ICBM) Hooton ll-4) and Hun.dley ; Detroit 000 001 ooo- 1 3 o Singer, Strahler {7) , Wilhelm Ryan (s. 41 and Stephenson :, missile field . The second part 191 and Sims. LP- Singer {3-6). Niekro, Seel bach {5) , Zachary is an interim agreement HRs- Williams {71h), Fanzone {7) , Scherman {81 , Leshnock offensive {4th). {91 and Hailer . LP- Niekro {I · dealing with weapons . It limits the number I)_ {lSI Gamel of ICBM's to those already Pillsbrgh 300 230 13()-12 20 1 San Diego 011 200 001 - 5 12 3 under construction or Briles. Johnson {41 and deployed. Sangulll en ; Norman, Acosta The first agreement must be Ill. Ro ss Ill , Ca ldwell {71, Schaeffer {8) and Kendall . WP INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ratified by the U.S. Senate. As United Press International - Johnson {1-31. LP- Norman for the Executive agreement W L Pet. GB {4-5) . HRs- Stargell 2 {12th & limiting offensive weapons, the 27 22 .lS I 131hl , Colbert {11th) , Cash Richmond Loui~ville 27 23 .5.40 ' 1 2 President has chosen to seek {2nd I. Morales {lsi). ' {2nd gm, 11 inns) Syracuse 25 22 .532 I the concurrence of both the 25 25 .500 212 Pittsburgh 000 000 Tidewa ter ' House and the Senate. 23 23 .500 2111 000 000 000 001 - 1 12 1 Charleston Toledo . 24 24 .490 3 The ABM treaty is of San Diego 000 000 24 28 .462 •'12 unlimited duration while the 000 000 000 ooo- 0 6 2 Rochester 21 28 .429 6 Ellis, Giusti {101. Hernandez Peninsula agreement to limit offensive Wednesday's Results {12) , Miller 1161. Johnson {18) Louisville 6 Richmond 4 weapons will he of five years and May, Sanguillen (161 ; Kirby, Corkins (Uland Barton, Peninsula 7 Toledo 2 duration, subject to amendKendall {11 J. WP- Miller {4-11. Charleston 6 Rochester I ment and renewal. lsi game LP- Corklns {0-21. The President, following the Charleston 8 Rochester 6 2nd game, 9 Innings signing of the nuclear Syracuse 3 Tidewater 2 agreement, emphasized that Amer1can League Boston 000 010 000 - 1 8 1 Chicago 100 tOO OOx - 2 6 I Tlant, Lee {6) and Fisk ; Linescores The President of the United States and the leaders ?f the Soviet Union have signed a strategic arms. limitation . agreement which required more than two years to negotiate and has generally been hailed as the most historic step yet taken tuward a more stable peace in the world . The arms accord between the two super powers was without precedence. President Nixon, working · ' 0 and clobbered Salem, 31-0. Addaville took Rio Grande, 6-4i, and edged Bidwell, 11-10. Other results were Racine 30 Vinton 2; Green 9 Salem 2; Centerville 9 Rio Grande 7; and Green 4 Vinton 3. much more work remains to i\e done in the armament field. Subsequent swnmits are being considered. In addition to the arms limitation accords, plans were announced to create a joint Soviet-American commission ' to expand U.S. Soviet trade of non-military goods and services. · Thoug h a comprehensive trade agreement remains months away from finalization, the groundwork has been established for expanded commercial relations with Russia. Efforts invoiving U. S. Soviet space ventures rea ched a high point in Moscow as well. It was agreed that a rest rendezvous and docking mission utilizing Russian and American space craft would be planned for 1975. This particular accord opens an entirely new dimension in the U. S. space program and provides an ideal climate of coo peration in ex ploring together man's. Ia&! - an9 most challenging .::., frontier. A pact was also signed to avoid "incidents on and over the sea'', as well as science and technology accords of mutual benefit to both nations. These efforts - designed to permit a free exchange of ideas in such areas as energy research, pollution control, Arctic exploration , health problems , advanced marine technology and weather surveillance will strengthen each nation's understanding of the other. The swnmit concluded with the signing of a declaration of principles committing both nations to seeking peaceful solutions to disputes. From Your Pharmacist If you haven't come in to get acquainted as yet, we'd like to urge you to drop in and soy "hello!" You'll find our pharmacy a friendly place to toke care of your health needs and incidentally to meet your neighbors. We're open e-very day of the week and offer • around-the-clock emergency prescription service. VETERINARY DEPARTMENT C-D-E Width BLACK ----~--------------------- Other Suggestions: Hush Puppies Romeo Hoose Slippers Endicott Tie or Loafer Moderately Priced Widths D-EE E • Gift Certificate THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced Next Door to Rail's Ben Franklin · Lening had a four-game total of 1 . - - - - • M . .I•D•D•L•E•P•O•R•T•,0_._ _ _ _.... !126. ·- Easy does it ... no pain, no strain. You . don't even have to get out of your carand that ends pesky parking problems. Just pull up and trqnsact your business. The. Farmers Bank & Savings Co. ·.tl"""POMEROY, OHIO .. • Member Fe~ral Reserve System On _Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m .. I Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Insurance . For Each Depositor .- ' J company , his native state <4 West Virginia, and the local community. He was succeeded by his son, Karl B. Swnmers, up from vice-president· and general manager. processors of amateur film in the country employing over 300 persons at its four plants in Syracuse, N. Y.; Atlanta, Ga.; San Diego , Calif., and Coolville, Ohio. In October, 1971, Best merged with Nashua · Corporation , a diversified manufacturer of converted paper products based in Nashua, N. H. Swnmers has received in ~ dustry recognition for hjs· contributions in film processing te chnol_ogy , production methods, and personnel relations. He is given credit for the development of automatic film conveyor systems, and \he design of continuous printers used today by most leading photofinishers. Mter instituting a companywide profit sharing plan, Eastman Kodak called Summer's company "'the most progressive photofinishing outfit in the United States." Summers is known in West A. Karl Sununers and his wife, Eloise, together started a small photminishing business ill the basement of 'their harne ill 1936. Since then, Best has grown to one of tl)e largest Boat Parade Offers Prizes . / Cash prizes of $10 and trophies will be awarded to the best decorated pleasUre boats taking part in the first such parade of the Big Bend Regatta "~ Weekend, Earl F. Ingels, Jr., chainnan, -said today.. ROGER WATSON Boats can be decorated in Roger Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson, three themes, best of the Albens, wlll preach and sing regatta theme, "The Big Bend Sunday at 10 a. m. at tile on the Move", most unuaual South Bethel United Methodist Church at Silver Ridge. The pastor, the Rev. BOAT Jacob Lehman, will be absent due to the United Melhodlsl Conference. NA.'IE !. ADDRESS Bashan News and the funniest. Besides the cash and trophies for the ..fir_st place winners, trophies will be awarded to the second and third place winners in all three categories. The -parade will begin at 1:30p.m. on Saturday, June 17. Boats taking part will meet at the Middleport levee, travel qpriver to Pomeroy, crass in front of the Mason Marina before passing the parking lots in Pomeroy. Those planning on takiilg part are asked to complete the following entry blank and send it to Ingels at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., 296 West Second St., Pomeroy, at their ellrliest convenience. ' PARADE ENTRY BLANK CLASS: ex- By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance on May 4 at the Free Methodist Church was UO. Offering for all services during the day was $224.441. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and son, Eddy, of Delaware visited Sunday with Miss Margaret Leifheit, Mrs. Laura .Schaefer and Mr. Hugh Leifhelt and Wayne Leifheit and attended services at the local church. Mrs . Harold D. Talley, · Timothy, Tamara Lee and Mark mMissouri is spending two weeks wlth her mother, Mrs. Berths Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and son, James and Dick MacNamara, Miss Cleo Parker, Mr. and · Mrs. Gene Alkire, Kimberlee and Kevin of Colomb~, Mr. •nd Mrs . Thomas Gene l'arker, local, spent Sunday with the Talleys and Mrs. Plrker. This was the first visit for the Talleys (Jeannine Pllrker) in five years. · Bible Sclfoolls in progress at Qtl! Free Methodist Church. '!lie program will be held June ltat7:30p. m. All children are ~come to attend. " f,lra. Robert Burke and son, pjrkel'lburg, visited recently with Mrs. Burke's grand· ..-entlt, Mr. and Mrs. Hannon ra. Mr. llld Mrs.· James Kerrick ~ Jlelver and Mr. and Mrs. *'k S!ihl, Stockdale and Mr. ' For: Ta II Daddies, Short Daddies and Fat Daddies . Tom MeAn Shoes & ~oats Boat Shoes Tennis Shoes House Slippers Men's Hose - Novelty Gifts Shoe Shine Kits (Electric & Battery Operated) -+-,l darryJSie Soft Ice Cream Sandwiches Of All Kinds Soft Drinks- French Fries Specializing In Foot Long Hot Dogs Chicken Basket Carry Out Service ' BEST OF THE.'IE MOST UNUSUAL DECORATED Ba'c k Scratchers Clothes Brushes Slipper Socks Shoe Horns Mustache Cot:n Shoe Buffs Mitts NEW HOURS FUNNII::ST Monday thru Thursday Friday and Saturday Sunday R • eczta1 Lowery, Cathy Meadows and Danny Shultz and Teresa Buckley will dance to Suzy Samuels. Another line, Marjorie ''California Dreamin'''. Miller, Cynthia Hamm, Amy Erwin, Kristi Gaddis, Jennifer '· · Meadows and Melissa McMillion will dance to " Has Anybody Seen My Girl'"· "Dolly" will he the background for a group composed m Lynne Oli~er, Tammie Starcher, Denise Gaddis, Crystal Jacobs, Miriam Sisson, Libby Ann Watkins, Mary Ann Miller and Karen Strausbaugh. Lynette Whittington, Anna McKinney and Basheba Witte will dance C~~~~n Holter has returned .. home after five weeks of schooling at Buffalo, Texas. Mrs. Millie Dill has employment at Royal Oak Park lm· the summer. The ice cream social held at the fire house on Saturday evening was weD attended. It was sponsored by the firemen and auxiliary. Thanks is tended to everyone for cooperating in making it a success. Mr. and Mrs. Nev White of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hili of Racine called on Mr: and Mrs.Stanley Trussell (eellntly, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gaul and sons and Mrs. Mildred Frank were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours. It .was Mrs . Gaul's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis' Riffle of Middleport (Sharon Holter ) are the parents of a baby girl born Thursday evening at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter are grandparents. ·Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Altoona, Penna., spent a weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs .. Gary Holter and son. Mrs. Mildred Frank, Mrs. lnis Carson and Mrs. Murl Ours took dinner Thuraday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. It was Stanley 's birthday. Also visiting him were his cousins, Mrs. Cora Rupe of Kyger, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis of Colwnbus. ~ McCLURE'S (Continued from Page 1) and Janet Van Vranken. '"The Unsquare Dance", one of the most difficult routines of the recital, will feature Teresa Buckley, Danny Schultz and April Fraser. The nwnber was scheduled lor last year's recital but was cancelled when Shultz was Injured. Sandi Hamilton, Cindy Patterson and Susan Wright will dance to '"Honeysuckle Rose" with the old favorite "St. to ''Dixie". Louis Blues" to be used by - Barbara Grueser, Andrea Stephanie Radford, Esther Batey , Kimberly Fraley, Sharon . Griffin and ., Beth Gloeckner will dance to "A, Tisket, A-Tasket" . Cindy PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Garl.and Patterson, a baton student of Oldaker, Point Pleasant ; Judy .Riggs, will.present a solo Jonathan McCray, Beckley; and June Wamsley, Katrina Becky Thomas, Ronald White, Cheshire; Mrs. Batey, Stephanie Radford and Esther Lawrence Klein and daughter, Lowery will dance to "Make Minersville, 0.; Mrs. Lane Daniels, daughter, Middleport; Believe." Mrs. Fraser's husband, Mrs . Nannie Barnett, Ernie , will provide guitar Henlawson, W. Va.; Glen Greathouse, Point Pleasant; accompaniment for her Mrs. Lawrence Austin, number, "Danse ·'S ur Les Gallipolis; Monty Davis, Pointes' and Teresa Buckley Columbus; Loyal Wright, and April Fraser will sing Henderson ; Mariea Mees, "Life Upon the Wicked Stage" joiQed by Danny Schultz for a Eliza Hunt, Point Pleasant. dance routine to close the first segment. DEVINE NAMED Peter Pan's ,Lost Island wiD WASHINGTON (UP! ) Rep. Samuel L. Devine, R- be the setting for the second Ohio, was one of the 12 portion of the program which Congressmen named Wed- will feature the students as nesday to the "Dirty Dozen." butterflies, Indians, mermaids' The Environmental Action and pirates in the ballet named the 12 House members segment. Becky Thomas will portray on grounds they had bad voting Peter Pan; Katrina Betey will records and faced tough chaJ. lenges from · candidates play Captain Hook and Sandi favoring more environmental Hamilton will be The Crocodile in the segment which concleanup. cludes with a duel between Capt. Hook and Peter Pan, The and Mrs. Boyd Kinsel and segment will feature some children of Harrisonville recently called on Mr. and Mrs. vocal work including a nlll1l· ber, "I Won't Grow Up" by Norman Schaefer. Peter and the lost boys. Mrs. Jeannine Talley and The entire sehool will be children and Mrs. Bertha featured in the third act in Parker recently called on Mr. various short acrobatic aparid Mrs. Walter Walker. j)earancea and April Fraser,_ J.. lies, J~<:ks, ~ankies, toilet goods sets. etc . Shop us nowl DAY Middleport, o. HERITAGE HOUSE 225 N. 2nd All ITEMS ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Bedroom Suite REGUlAR SALE SALE PR ICE PRtCl 25" ZENITH COLOR TV REGUlAR '''l&re• S4Lt o;lrr~ort", ------------Note! AU ITEMS IN litiS AO ARE PRICED Wlllt YOUR TRAOE IN. LIVING ROOM SUITE REGULAR SALE SALE PRICE PRICE ·-------------------------------~----~--~·~PC~-~L~ov~·n~g~R=·~ ·m~S~uit=e~·-~g~re=en~-~g~ ol~ d -~b-lu_e__~=-~ ~~·2~2~9~.9~5~ l-l Pc . Ll v•ng Room Suite, nylon with wood trim 3-..l Pc . Norwalk, Suites, 1 '0\.0: 2 gold , 1 green , 8" ~ -l Pc Frenc h Suites, Green & Gold . >-1 Pc Nylon Solt Cushion •-1 & Backs 399.95 335.00 469.~ 399.95' 399.~ 379.95 349.95 299.95 399.95 339.95 299.95 449.95 Pc. Ctavton Marcus Suite, Earlv American , - 1 Pc. Gold Floral Early American 399.95 379.95 , -1 Pc. Red Mediterranean 369.95 >- 1 Pc . Beautiful Green ;sOLI!! Floral 2 tone 1-1 Pc. Norwalk Suile, Stripe with arm caps. 399.95 l- l P-: Norwalk LR Suite, Floral. 399.95 1-1 Pc. Berkline Suite, Plaid SO~D 399.~ 1-2 Pc. Berkline Suite, Black Naugahyde, edra · . ~ ,_ 1 399.95 289.95 325.00 325.00 349.95 329.95 DINETTE SETS AND DINING ROOM Suites Sale! 399.~ 339,95 189.~ 299.~ 150.00 269.95 250.00 399.~ 325.00 1- Gf ee11 Love Seat. Clayton Marcus 219.95 199.00 1-2 Pc . Suite to match above Love Sut 449.~ 375.00 249.95 299.95 275.00 Seat •- L 2-2 Pc. Suites , 1 Gold, 1 Green Pc. Norwalk Early American, floral cover. Pc. Brown 1- z Pc . & Green Suite Norwalk Green Floral Suite Pc. Sutte, Green & Orange t- l Pc. Norwalk Green Tweed, arm caps 2!.9.95 299.95 349.95 349.~ 379.~ I 349.95 279.~ 239.95 1- 1 P c. Sutle, Gold, Green , Exira Long . Real nice. 379.~ 299.95 •-1 Pc. 81\le Floril .with Solid Blue Chair 399.~ 339.95 t - 1 Pc. Suite. Green & White 339.95 249.95 1-l Pc . Blue Suite, 100" lon~ Sofa , Matching Chlir 349.95 275.00 229.95 169.95 pel. ~ylon Suites. II ~·~~gold!, I !';:;~gl, 2 269.95 239.95 189.95 179.95 59.95 139.95 129.95 129.95 129.95 139.95 129.95 159.95 149.95 129 .95 119 .95 129.95 129.95 139.95 129 .95 J9. 9.5 tl' . ':i~fus.i':Hi;h!;;;(i;;;-;:========1 Q, 1e lte Set , High Back Chairs _ 11 c.v J•n ecraff Dinette, White Top Table, black & ' ll . , ,a .,·s . · P ; H r 1 Buck Green Floral Chairs, Oak Table · ll . R..!d & Black , with Black Iron Frame ~ ~ SALE PRICE 139.95 199.95 149 .95 ·,s9.95 229.9S 199.95 150.00 140.00 45.011 99.95 89.95 109.95 109.95 99.95 109.95 119.95 129.95 88.00 79.95 88.011 99.95 109.95 99.95 109.95 109.95 149.9.5 129.9$ 119.9$ APPLIAN~ES - FREEZERS, GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES . ~[GULAR SAU PRICE 299.95 249,95 1- 100 REGULAR rJ . Mc1pt <.> Table & 6 Chair s, upholstere~ sea l s · p ; ,.._,d l) l£1 Roul1d Table. 2 leaves, 6 chatrs '-" 1 , . ;~ C•lt•la Glass Doors 'A~ , , , Coma Open Front , fl . 0• u~!le Set, Table & 4 Chairs 1 ~ , , 0 1<1elte Sel, Table extends to 72" . ..: •• o •.,ette Se l, lh:48dD" Table .J . Q, 1e11e Set, Black & Brown. SOLD , rJ . Ea ··tf Amencan Set, Round table , Green cover · ,J . Se ', Green w•th In la y Top. ~ . s ~ fa ,J& Brown Floral. Real nice . ll <.: S c~ l , Beaut1ful Cover, two .t,ne Top. · .-l Se , Ye llo w Floral. P . 5 ~ 1. Gold & Green 1 p . Se ' , Table & 6 Chairs & Matching Place Mats . ~ . Se • rar1 Chairs wi.h Walnut Top Table fl • . Se l, Green & Brown ~ . S';! l, Black Table with Black & White Chair s • .J . c 1•· J•ne Set, White & Black Chairs SOLD fl ,. Hqn Ba c k Chairs, Wh ite Frames, Floral Pc. Green Suite w.fluow cushion..sO!'· ~~::_O~ll_c_ h - - - li--=299:..::.;.9.:.5t--::2-::4-::9-::.9:-=-5l , - 1 Pc. Green & Orange Hi-Back Suite 1-1 199.95 ~49.95 •s7s '11 f&,,.. ltf. Middleport, 0. Sale In Progress! I PECAN, I OAK 1-~ !.JUNE 181 992-5248 • 100 SlVl 1-1 Complete assortments here now .•. Father's Day Cords, FATHER'S 4th & Locust 1-1 Pc . R:ed & Black Mediterranean GIFTS 10tii1D:DD 10til11 : 30 12til11 :00 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Board of Truatees mthe West Virginia Foundation m Independent Colleges, and a member of the Board of Direciors of Junior Achievement in Parkersburg. In •• lay, 1968, he was awarded an honorary Master of Commercial Science degree by Bethany College. Father's Day Gift Guide STATE TELEPHONE NO. Mrs . Faye Kirkhart of Marion, Ind ., spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell .and children and attended the Alwnni Benquet at Tuppers Plains on Saturday night. Also visiting on Friday evening were her other daughter, Mrs. Virgil Spencer and children of Somerset, and her son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kirkhart and children, in the USAF and two in the Army. A widely-known philanthropist, 'Summers has gene rously contributed his time and money to civic, charitable , religious and educational projects throughout the Ohio Valley. He is currently a memher of the - CITY News Notes A Special Day For Dad • · Why Not Give Him The Mars By ' COOLVILLE - A. Karl Summers, founder and president of Best Photo Service, annouriced his retirement effective JWie I, after more than :W years of service whis Laurel Oiff ~--------------~ JUNE 18th pedwin. . hits and committed three errors. The bankers had I~ hits and 1~ costly errors. ' B. Werry had a home run for the losers. Gay had two hits in four trips. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fleet J. W. Song paid $7.00 and $4.20 Countess, driven by Marc for second and China Doll $3.40 Ferguson, took its second win for third. in a row Wednesday night at In the nightly double, Tropic Scioto Downs in capturing the Isle in the 'first race and featured $1,400 eighth race in a Lawman Hanover in the best-ever time of 2:02 4-5. second, a. 9-3 combination;. Fieet CoWitess which beat • returned $65.60. out J. W. Song by~ half length, Attendance was a,462 and the returned $9.60, $5.00 and $3.60. handle $207,424. :~=i~n~r·:~~;£:.'nwr~3~; 1 W--a--s--l-i·-~~-n---~~t-0·---·n------~ pre\b8fi hit the right field wall nearly 390 feet away ior a double." it had been really pickled. · Standing on second base, Deron Johnson felt as if he had just hit the sweepstakes. " ... Maybe I'm starting to do things right. Of course, I don't wanna get overly excited. It could've been I just met the ball right. Let'ssee what happens the next time up ... " Aright-llander was working for Reading the next time he came to the plate in the fourth and the Phillies' big first baseman hit the ball good, backing the leftfield up against the fence to collar the drive about 380 feet from the·plate. " ... Fine! At least now I know that first one was no fluke . I've hittwo balls hard now. That's the first time in a month ... " The third time up, Johnson walked on a 3-and-2 pitch and Lucchesi put a runner in lor him. When the ball game was over, the Reading general manager asked Deron Johnson whether he'd do him a favor before heading back home. Sure, said the Phii:I' slugger . The Reading GM introduced him to a 22-year-old girl who Y{orked for the ball club and was suffering from the same thing Johnson was. Only, her condition had come about 21'. years ago and the calf of her leg was pitifully shrunken. The girl told Johnson she had fallen asleep on a couch one day and she had discovered this when she had gotten up. She had been to all the doctors, 'tried all the whirlpools and everything else, but nothing had helped. The girl was oh the verge of rears. Deron Johnson bit his lip and talked to her, trying to buoy up her spirits. On Tuesday night Jolinson started at first base for the Phillles. He didn't get a hit in four times up but the leg felt okay. "That 's the best you've looked in a long time," his wife said when he got home, after watching him on TV . "What's the Bahnsen (7·6) and Herrmann . LP- Tiant {~ matter? You look very unhappy. " "We Iost," replied her husband. "I had a chance to do Minnesota- 000 000 02()- 2 10 4 Ball 300 251 OOx- 11 9 1 something my last time up, but I didn't." Perry , Gebhard {5). Norton Counting 19 years managing in the minors, Frank Lucchesi has {71 and Dempsey ; Dobson {6-6) handled hundreds and hundreds of players in his time. You ask and Oates. LP- Perry {4-5) . HR - Gr ich {lsi ). him about Deron Johnson and he says : "I have to put him in the top four of all those l'veever had. " Oakland 301 400 2110--10 14 1 Ask me aboutDeron Johnson, and alii can tell you is this : I've Cleveland 030 010 ooo- 4 14 1 Holtzman {9-31 and Duncan; never heard another ballplayer ever say a bad word about him. Tldrow. Riddleberger {4), HarThey all say he's one helluva guy. gen {5). Hennigan {9) and BOXING TRIALS ROSEBURG, Ore. (UPIIThe United States Olympic western boxing trials will be held here June :IG-July 2, with amateur boxers from all 23 states west of the Mississippi competing in 11 weight divisions. The Eastern U.S. Olympic boxing trials are being held June 1-17 in Cincinnati. City Wednesday night by they'll,play two games at 7 and turning back Farmer's Benk, 6 tonight in the winner's 11-8. bracket. The victory, second in a row For the Oilmen_Wednesday, lor the Oilmen, means that Gary 'Gunner' Lane was the big stick man with two home Player Draft Resumed Countess Wins Second Pa.; Dennis Smith, first base; Weston, Ohio and Robert Meyer, third base, Aurora, Ind. Straight At Scioto Bench, Cin ·37; Evans . All, Rader and Watson, Hoi?.' Oliver, Pill and Bends, SF 31. American League: Allen, Chi Best Photo's Summers Has Retired QSSC Advances In Big Bend TOurnament Bob Saunders' Qua~er State By United Press lniKnalional · Service Center Slow Pitch Leading Bailers S<lfball ieam advanced another National League round in the annual Big Bend g. ab r. h. pel. Atou, St.L. 42 160 19 56 .350 .softball Tournament at Mason Torre, St.L. 45 176 24 61 .347 Snguiln, Pit 44 170 2iJ 59 .w Tolan ,Cin 45 182 35 59 .324 Bcknr, LA 30 102 14 33 .324 Lee , SO 39 143 18 46 .322 Olivr. Pit 45192 25 61 .318 Mota, LA 38 114 18 36 .316 Clmente, Pit 41165 29 52 .315 NEW YORK (UPl) - The Strgl/, Pit 41153 20 48 ·314 annual player draft resumed American League g. a b r. h . Pel . today with the 'Cleveland IndiPnlela, KC 44 176 30 60 .341 ans selecting · infielder Steve Rudi ,Oak 41176 30 58 .331 Ramella of Covina, Calif., as Allen, Chi 44 52 .327 the team's 29th choice wfiile Pinsn ,Cal 42 159 151 26 22 ,46 .305 Braun , Min 31105 9 32 .305 Cincinnati selected pitcher Alomr.Cal 47194 21 59 .304 Steve Nicholas of Rochester, Kelly. Chi 36 126 20 38 .:m McCrw, Cle 40 133 IS 40 .301 N. Y. May,Chi 42157 26 46 .293 Other . selections included: Freehn, Del 30106 17 31 .292 Cleveland - Kenneth Bolek, Home Runs '· ld National League: Bench, Cin outfie er, Chardon; Kenneth and Kingman , Sf 14; Stargell, Grolle, pitcher, Los Altos, Pill 13; Colbert, Sd 11 ; Aaror Calif.; Robert Rossi, pitcher, and Evans, All. May and Corn t' ng, N . . Y. ; Robert Watsor. Hou 9. Americon League: Jackson, Purkey, pitcher, Bethel Pork, Oak 12: Duncan, Oak 10; Allen, Chi and Cash, Del 9; Harper, Bos, Stanton, Cal and Coniglia- Virginia as a persistent better campaigner for government. In 1961, when Karl considered that the imposed income withholding tax -was illegal, he asked that his sales manager sue him on the groWids that it violated the state's constitution. His case was upheld by the County Circui t Court, and then reversed by the State Supreme Court. Soon thereafter, Summers sought to dramatize the tax burden to his employees by temporarily withholding taxes once a month rather than every week. This novel plan was publicized by Hwnan Events and received the endorsement of the late President Dwight Eisenhower who called it "'a device ... worthy of emulation by every businessman" to restore fisical responsibility to the Nation's Capitol. The elder Swnmers, born in Cairo, W.Va., was formerly an employee of Weirton Steel Company and the Chevrolet Division of General Motors. Prior to starting his own firm, he served three enlistments in the natiOn's armed forces , one PRICI •w•. W>de arms•~-~·~'i"::.:__ ___:.-!:::____---.j_:::=·=i----:--::-::=--=-1 PICNIC SUPPLIES OUTDOOR TOYS AND GAMES SWIM, BEACH, SAND TOYS •- 1 Big Assortment· of Inflated Pools and Toys. Pc. Brown t- Green Hlde· A· Bed s ~ veral ~fa BENtFFIAr-iK_UN- l White Suite 1- 2 Pc:: . $u1te, I Turquoise, 1 Brown . Nyhln . SHIPMENT OF LIVE PARAKEETS JUST ARRIVED 'PHONI!: & 200-202 East Mlln St. . · m-3491 . POMIIOY. OHIO . CJPI'.N FRmAY. ••'IUlDAY NIMf8 'I'lL t Beds, Gold, Green & Brown 19t,95 79.95 175.00 .51.00 SAVE '100 • LA-Z-BOY SOFAETTE Green cover. ll's 11 double reclining love uti. lllaulal '399.95 .SAVE '100.00 EXTRA SAVINGS ON lLL SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONERS DISCOUNT SIZES f1tOII 5,000 IIU 111 :U,atlll lll1l SlE OUR DISIUYI To SQUAll[ lUI, DIU lll95 June Brides ALL DfAIRS REDUCED 20%0ff , Berlctlnt. la·Z·Ioy, Horwellc, Tttl City, ywr .50 C:hltr• In stock. r , ., �• ti - The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June a, 19'12 . ·- Charkne Hoeflich 992-5292 Chester Council D ofA Elects Its New Officers • Election of officers perial House South, Dayton. highUgh!A!d the Tuesday night Also read was a commeeting of Chester Council 323, munication from Mrs. AUce L. Daughters of America at the Weaver, slate councilor, hall. compUmenting the council for Mrs. Elba.beth Hayes, carrying out her motto and deputy state councilor pro U!m, slogan for the year. The council presided at the election in the has increased in membership. absence or Mrs. Erma Clelanr The charter was draped in Elec!A!d were Mrs. Letha memory of Charles Hensley. Wood, junior past councilor; Mrs.. Leon~ Hensley spoke Mrs. Dorothy l[,awson, briefly thanking the council·for associalt! junior past coun- the memorial service and cilor; "Mr•. Thelma Whitt!, kindnesses during her councilor; Mrs. Doris Koenig, bereavement. It was anassociate councilor; Mrs . nounced that ·the Past CounMary Kay Holter, vice coun- cilors Club will meet Wed• cilor; Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, nesday night at the home of associate vice .councilor; Mrs. Mrs. Betty Jtoush. Quarterly AUce Curtis, conductor; Mrs. birthdays wiU be observed at Opal Hollon, warden; Mrs. the next meeting. Members Marcia Keller, inside sentinel; were reminded of the June 18 Mrs. Ada Bissell, outside birthday of Mrs. Eva Bailey, a sentinel; Mrs. Ethel Orr, member of the Council residing treasurer ; Mrs. Ada Van in Florida. Meter, financial secretary; Initiatory work for four Mrs. . Zelda Weber, assistant members of the Kyger Council financial secretary ; Mrs. was conducted by Chester Ha Itie Frederick, recording Council. Several of the visiting secretary; Mrs. Ada Neutzling, coullcil members · spoke in assistant recording secretary; appreciation of the work. and Mrs. Hollon, trustee. Attending the ' meeting in Mrs. Letha Wood, councilor, addition to those. named above presided at the meeting at- and including all officers extended by 30 members and 10 cept Mrs. Pooler and Mrs. Orr visitors from the Kyger were Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Council 227. It was no!A!d that Mary Showalter, Mrs. Mae Mrs. Holter has a new grand- Spencer, Mrs. Ada Morris, daughlt!r. A communication Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. was reid from the Lura T. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Esther Larrick, state secretary, Ridenour, Mrs. Mabel Van concerning the stalt! session to Meter, Mrs. Doris Grueser, be held Aug. 21-23 .at the lrn· Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. P,lay Clothes For Summer Fun Boys & Girls Infant Thru Size 12 SHIRTS SHORTS SWIM WEAR .···,._: 4 Entries Planned.·. '• • . I Social Calendar I .. artisUc designs cla~s. ; Mrs. J.. C. Karr opened th~ meeting with a verse . ·Mrs. Jones gave devouoos using "Happiness" as her topic. The annual picnic wiU be. held in July with Mrs. Harold Brown to host the affair which will be held at.lhe Brown !arm. A thank you note -was read from Mrs. Linda Mayer of the Pomeroy Alumni Assocuition lor table arrangements provided by the club. Extended at the meeting was an In. vitatiori from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners to their June .28 open meeting at the Rutland Church of Christ. Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken presen!A!d a paJKlr entitled "Ferns for Summertime.'' She poin!A!d out that ferns thrive when planted close to the house · be<;!~ use of the minerals which seep into the soil from home foundations. Mrs. Gladys Horcher of St. Petersburg, Fla., was the guest of Mrs . Roedel. LAST WEEK ~til f TRUNKS CARTER . HEALTH TEX BILLY THE KID ROB ROY On The T 1n Middleport, 0. va ues 0 arnava r nwo· ~<I II /.Ui ~'J· ~Ill ·JI i 1J II f li ::1. ::( IJ POLAROID LAND COLOR PACK •J:l: ~ ')'i : · f' ~' 9; NO.l08 .'•' REG. '5.69 9' Short Skirts 7.95 to 20.00 49¢ Vivid abstract florals. Sizes: Junior$ and Misses DRESS SIIJP And Reg. 99' 2.25 VALUE .' • '• '' { ~,, HAIR SPRAY 7 Ol 13 Ol REG. '1.09 I 0 REG. 1.19 1 0 q v .i'ril:"lit >. ·.> ri• f..,.:... •. .., ...... 4 Ol ~ ... .. REG. 12.25 " Rtg~l•r • h1r1 Held. • LADIES and MENS ... Reg. s1.50 1fz Ol WILKINSON. Reg. 60' ' ENFAMI[ '33' READY- TQ-USE By the Case . ..• REG. 79* I OZ. i 49e w ·• ••• . •=:COLOATI TOOTHPAm for Colgate"" Mrr . FAMILY SIZE REGULAR 1.09 ' 80l Regular or Extra Hold PACKAGE OF S's II 1//>..f\\IJ\ '-.. ;,::., oz. CAN Reg. 79' 4 oz.- ~KILLS INFLUENZA VIRUS on environmental surfaces. 99~ rRegular 1.75 Coppertone tanning butter sr JOHNSON'S FOOT SOAP Relieves tired, itching, burning feet Softens corns and callouses 4 oz. REG. 55' · 1 2.45 Value . 39~ $}.29 Energine CHARCOAL LIGHTER. ~~~33~ • ' . · OPEN 9 to 10 P.M. Dai~ 7 Days Week ONLY 88 ~ No. 43-C-QUART 1 5/8 ounce ..... ttf"' 1.35 VALUE ALLADIN LOTION Regular . 88¢ 99¢ 88~ 4 1.25 VALUE 1 Coppertone Reg. '1.09 REGULAR & EXTRA HOLD ~ 24's 4Dl 59~ ' NEW ' Reg. '1.49 REG. Reg. '1~~' ' Regular Size 4 ounce Regular 1.75 STAINLESS BLADES Amity Billfolds Reg. '2.77 •1.29 Gold . VISINE EYE DROPS "'''"''".,., NEET Reg. 2.00 ALLER EST ··TABtETS SOAP Coppertone. SUNTAN OIL K-llP 95e ,,,,.,, ,..,.. .. Unsculd 6.3 oz. 11.59 VALUE • '""" '' on<t<o"''"'" ·, • Dial B OZ. SIZE .-,19 SPRAY ~~~~~.,~~ . ~~~~~~~~~~--------~------~~~~~~~~~--~~~--~ ~ ¥ ONLY ~_.__ ~~~~:::: 2 BRECK BASIC CONDITIONER ~ .iii . , i ·,r .,<'':>-;. Reg. 19' sge sge v 0 .. KERM'S KORNER · • POMEROY \000 000 CREME RINSE Shop !!arly ior Father's Day from "Hi& Faoorite Store" POMEROY, OHIO 79c , ?0' \_ Reg. s1.75 BRECK a wide selection of good name brands. And you'll get a big 10 per • $}29 $}19 4 oz. 32·fl. oz. can • $}49 ABSORBINE JR. BRECK I EVERYTHING FOR DADS Main & Sycamore Reg. 99' Reg. 11.67 6 oz. . New York Clothing House Reg. '1.59 99~ TEXTURIZING SHAMPOO .,I ' r t, Reg. '1.87 oz. .,19 1 (Except Fair Trade Items) BEAUTY SAIDN 7 oz. save time this summer cent Discount on Friday and Saturday only. Shop early, shop now! • FROM G.Joi11110Il WAX 19~ HAIR COLOR STORE-WIDE SELECTION POMEROY REG. 11.00 YOUR CHOICE IOO's Father's Day Gifts COURT ST; ONLY NORMAL-OILY -DRY VALUE • Goessler Jewelry. Store • WI'ISHtS ""WAY Oi'.lYTHlCRAY Daytime 15'1 '1.69 '· Pop Pleasets Come ftOIII • . . 2 l/8 oz. VALUE SHAMPOO ..., 11 ' Give us S16.95 and we'll give you 1 prec:islon.Jeweltd water •"ock resistant welch wllh an unbreakable mainspring,' an full numeral di•l. swetp Hcond hand, and en ai:Jjustable Dlncl. Thal't a lot of WitCh for your money. The Companion " B". by Bulova. An e~~:pensiva watch at In ine~~:pen1ive price. 2 for Reg. 29' oz. STICK BOBBIE PINS and SATURDAY SPECIAL! Caravelle® by Bulova. 1'14 Bronze or Black SANDAL COUECTION With Maxie Skirts or ROLL.ON 7'1 Sale . Ends June 11 CREAM $2.00 lOVING ~ 2 oz. REG. '3 REGATTA FEATURE! Culottes DEODORANT SALE VOLT FILM Congregation Elects Officers SPECIAL SHIPMENT! russy•s NO. 216 f Personal Notes· OFF Values That Will Amaze and Astound You! bl:l1 I w ~ J [I' omeroy. , . Time · · Sale! 0 • ·" 'j p Regatta ' • liftJI!, ~rl ~I b Marguerite's Shoe Shop THE KIDDIE SHOPPE -NELSON'S I ..,rr. OffiO VAlLEY Grange 2612, Humane 'Society. Dogs must A RECIPE FOR THE SEVEN-UP gelatin fruit salad was Letart Falls, tonight, 8 p. m. at be on leash; cats in containers. also sent in by Mrs. Gilkey wbo says it is really her daughter-in- hall. Potluck refreshments. SUNDAY law's speciality. POMEROY Chapter 186, REVIVAL throug~ Sunday, SEVEN-UP GELATIN FRUIT SALAD O.E.S., Thursday, 8 p.m. Jn. Chester Nazarene Church, 7:30 speetion. Inspection officer each evening, the Rev. John I package lemon jello dissolved in 2 cups of boiling water. grand conductress Vera Elswick, Athens, speaking. Add 2cups of 7-Up. Refrigerate until it is partially set. Then Thornton. Public invited. mix with I cup crushed pineapple, 2large banatlas sliced, 1 SOUTHERN Local Board. BOBO FAMILY reunion, cup of miniature marshmallows. Let this set. meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Sunday, Kyger Creek Park, Mix \lz cup sugar, 2 teaspoons of cornstarch, 1 egg, high school. hasket dinner, I p. m. beaten, 2 teaspoons butter or oleo, 1 cup pineapple juice SHADE River Lodge 453, MONDAY saved from the pineapple put in the jello. Cook until thick. ·F&AM, Thursday, 8 p.m. at IZAAK WALTON League Cool. ;_;$!., UOQO;) ,)S.,i$1;$ ,:"Qd:"'f(.t,"~::~) hall in Chester. Work in E.A. directors meeting, 7 p. m. $l Mix a package of dream whip according to the package SON IS BORN Degree. AU 1. Master Masons Monday, at clubhouse near ~ w direction, blend with the pudding and spread this mixture Mr . and Mrs. Jon c. invited. .Chester. ~ . ::::: on the jello. Sprinkle a small amount of grated cheese over Webster of Columbus are PAST Councilors of MRS. EARL THOMA, ::l the top .. Daughters of America No . 17 Winding Trail Garden Club; announcing the birth of a son, ·-:-: .:::: H you like strawberries, you 'll love this recipe for Chadwin Jon, Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rush of strawberry icing sent in by Mrs. Elwood Bowers. It calls for a will meet at 7:30p.m. Thurs- Mrs. Reed Young, Chester Mount Carmel Hospital in day at the home of Mrs. Don Garden Club, co-chairman of Elkton, Md., were Friday cup of strawberries crushed, either fresh or frozen, 1 cup of Rea, Minersville with Mrs. the Regatta Flower Show, over Columbus. The infant, first for guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth sugar, granulated, V. teaspoon cream of tartar, and 2 egg whites. Ruby Erb as hostess . WMPO Monday, 9:15 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Webster , Harris and soils. CATHOLIC Women's Club, listing rules and categories for weighed eight pounds, one Visiting here for the past Beat on low speed until thoroughly mixed, then beat on high until the icing stands in JKlaks. potluck picnic, 6:30p.m. at the participants in the Regatta ounce. Grandparents are Mrs. week with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ann Webster, Rutland, Jed home of Mrs. George Hackett, .Flower Show. Smith and family were their Webster, Jr., Pomeroy, and Sr., 528 S. Second, Middleport. VACATION BIBLE School daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edwin FRIDAY Mason Christian Brethren Mr. and Mrs. Jesse SU!ppe, Smith and children, Diana and RETURN Jonathan Meigs Church Monday through June Inez, Ky. Mrs . Lucinda Edwin, Jr., and Mrs. Bob Spears, Inez, Ky., Mrs. C. 0. Deen, sister of Mrs. Smith, or The congregation of the Rosemary Samsel, treasurer; Chapter, Daughters of the 23 from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. Chapman, Rutland, and Mrs. American Revolution, annual Delores Stewart, director. For Albuquerque, N. M. Mrs. Deen United Faith Church located on Mrs . Eloise Smit~, song flag day covered dish dinner, 1 additional information call 882· Jed Webster, Sr., Pomeroy, attended her Alumni the Pomeroy-Middleport by- leader ; Carol Coleman, are great-grandmothers. Association reunion during her pass met Tuesday night at the pianist; Norman Hysell and p.m. at the twme of Mrs. 3208. visit. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. church to elect new officers. Fred Samsel, ushers ;' Dorothy Thereon Johnson, Racine . Members to meet at the Shrine Deen have now returned home The Rev. Robert E. Smith Coleman, cradle roll Park at 12:30 p.m. for the trip but the children remained for··& will continue as pastor of the superintendent; Mrs. Samsel, .. to the Johnson home. Mrs. longer vaca lion with their church. Elec!A!d were Leo Hill, stewardess chairman; Bruce grandparents and friends. Sunday school SUJKlrintendent Coleman and Bruce Hysell, Dayton Parsons will be coMr. and Mrs. Norman E. and class leader ; Mrs. Patty junior ushers; and Mrs. Smith, hostess. Mrs. David Miller will present a program on "Our See Our Large Hysell and children of Hysell , secretary; Mrs. reporter. Flag", and Miss LuciUe Smith Pomeroy, Route 2, vacationed Sunday school teachers will give junior citizenship last week in Hagerstown, Ind., . named were Leo Hill, adult; awards. ATrEND MEETING with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maxine Griffith, cashier of Mrs. Samsel, teenage; Mrs. YOUNG ADULT Class, Chance. Enroute there they Hysell,' primary and juniors; Bradford Church of Christ, the Pomeroy National Bank, visited the Columbus Zoo, and and Hope Drake, kindergarten. Friday, 6 p. m. cookout at Fort on the way home stopped at the attended a joint meeting of the · Ohio Bankers Association Debbie Samsel was named Meigs. Seven Caves at Chillicothe. secretary and treasurer; and Ban_k Operations Committee MARY SHRINE, White Mr. and Mrs. J .P. Burnell of Norman Hysell will serve as Charleston, W. Va., have been and the Ad Hoc Committee on church custodian. Group Shrine of Jerusalem, regular here visiting Mrs. Burnell's Automation , at the Ramada singing and prayer opened the meeting, 7:30 p. m. Friday at IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. sister, Mro. ·Freda Duffy, Inn South, Columbus, on meeUng. RAINIER Tuesday. Also attending the INSTALLATION of officers Syracuse. Spending the when Meigs Chapter, Order of weekend with Mrs. Duffy were meeting were representativ~ 6/8 Heel of the Federal Reserve Bank of DeMolay meets a! 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynch and llr~e Ki4 Friday at Middleport Masonic . family of Charleston, W. Va. Cleveland, Federal Deposit Temple. Those ·interested in M.r. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill Insurance Corporation, Slate SuJKlrintendent of Banks, and Styles DeMolay invited . BROWN PROMOTED and Mr. and ' i\1rs. Chuck BAKE SALE Friday, 10 a. m. WNG BOTTOM - Robert Bartels have returned from a the Regional Administrator of National Banks. For All! to 2 p. m. M&R Bargainland. K. Brown, son of Mrs. Orville several days vacation at R. Brown of Rt. I, Long Bot- Sponsored by ladies auxiliary Virginia Beach. Many Colors! HOPS CHANGED tom, has been promoted to of Middleport Pentecostal The Teen Age Hops to be held sergeant in the U.S. Air Force . Church. Friday and Saturday, June 16 The sergeant, a 1964 graduate and 17, during Regatta of Eastern Local High School SATURDAY OTHER SANDALS, 4.95 To 13.95 weekend have betn changed received his hachelor's degree EASTERN ALUMNI ' from Meigs Junior High in in industrial technology in 1969 Banquet Saturday, 7:30 p. m. ATTEND GRADUATION at high school. Reservations to Glenn Brown graduated June Middleport to Pomeroy from Ohio University. be made by contacting Marilyn 2 from the United Electronics Elementary with music by The 102 E. Main Foxx. Belly Ohlinger Robinson, Coolville, Rt. 2, or Institute at CUyahoga Falls. Pomeroy phone 985-3829. The graduation exercises were BIKE HIKE SET held at St. Eugene ChaJKll in Racine Girl Scout Troop 137 Cuyahoga Falls. Attending SHULTZ PROMOTED were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. will hold a bike hike beginning at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday LANGSVILLE - Donald R. Harry Brown and son, Terry, beginning at the American Shultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Joyce Grueser. . Legion Hall. Members are to Clair C. Shultz, Rt. I, Langstake a sack lunch. ville, has been promo!A!d to airman first class in the U. S. CLUB TO MEET Air Force. A vehicle repairTuppers Plains Community man at Eglin AFB, Fla., he Club will meet Wednesday, graduated at Meigs High June 14, at the home of Hazel School in 1971 and entered the Barnhill at 7:30 p. m. Air Force that October. .. 7'- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 8, 1972 : , 1195 TANK TOPS 1 Zona Biggs, Mrs. Eliza.beth Wickham, Mrs. Ov•l Eichinger, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie or Chester Council. Guests from the Kyger Council were Mrs. Lucille Mulford, Mrs. Ruth Mack, Mrs. Mary Sisson, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Nin.il RuJKl, Mrs. Malinda Bradbury, Mrs. Mary Bradbury, M~s . Kaye Hockman, Mrs. Dottie McCoy, and Mrs. Betty Conkle. Refreshments were served. l 1\egatta flower show entries "Twin City A~preciation''. It .'·· were planned during the will be staged in the Pomeroy There's the "dump" cake, the "scratch" cake, and here's a Monday night meeting . of the Motor Co.'s air conditioned new one, ''The Sock It To Me Cake". The reciJKl was submitted Pomeroy Garden Club held at · showroom 6n both Saturday bY Mrs. Ava Gilkey who got it from her daughter who lives in the home of Mrs. Dor Schaefer, and Sunday; June 17 and 18. Lincoln Hill. Mrs. Richard Each dub in the county is Alabama. Jones was the co-hostess. . being asked to have a I box of Duncan Hines fellow cake mike, a scant ~' cup or Discussed at the meeting minimum of four entries in·the sugar, 2 stick of oleo, softened but not melted, \lz cup was the sclledute lnr the •how, Wesson or Crisco Oil, an eight ounce carton of sour cream, ,:;::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--x~:::::::::::m.~~~o::wM&~"Y.W.~::-.:::;.~:. four eggs, added one at a time. Beat together and poqr %of this batter into a well-greased tube ·pan. Take three tablespoons broWil s~gar, 2 tablespoons of cinnamon, and \', cup of floured nuts, either grounp or . THURSDAY SATURDAY chopped. Add thjs to that already in the pan, and bake lor ROCK. SPRINGS Grange, RABIES CLINIC, 2 to 4:30 p. one holD' at 350 degrees. Inspection, 8 p.m . Thursday m. Saturday, at Ohio ValleyMrs. Gilkey suggests carmel icing although her daughter u.scs powdered sugar, I teaspoon Crisco, !.teaspoon vanilla and nig~t at the hall. Program and Manufacturing Corp., "tUppers refreshments. All members Plains, Dr. Dan Notter. enough canned milk to make it of a good spreading consistency. urged to attend. Sponsored by Meigs County u~ 1 !:.til . ...i . ~ Fun IJiith ..•.Foofl ! - • Reg. 95' thermos bottle $}68 �• ti - The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June a, 19'12 . ·- Charkne Hoeflich 992-5292 Chester Council D ofA Elects Its New Officers • Election of officers perial House South, Dayton. highUgh!A!d the Tuesday night Also read was a commeeting of Chester Council 323, munication from Mrs. AUce L. Daughters of America at the Weaver, slate councilor, hall. compUmenting the council for Mrs. Elba.beth Hayes, carrying out her motto and deputy state councilor pro U!m, slogan for the year. The council presided at the election in the has increased in membership. absence or Mrs. Erma Clelanr The charter was draped in Elec!A!d were Mrs. Letha memory of Charles Hensley. Wood, junior past councilor; Mrs.. Leon~ Hensley spoke Mrs. Dorothy l[,awson, briefly thanking the council·for associalt! junior past coun- the memorial service and cilor; "Mr•. Thelma Whitt!, kindnesses during her councilor; Mrs. Doris Koenig, bereavement. It was anassociate councilor; Mrs . nounced that ·the Past CounMary Kay Holter, vice coun- cilors Club will meet Wed• cilor; Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, nesday night at the home of associate vice .councilor; Mrs. Mrs. Betty Jtoush. Quarterly AUce Curtis, conductor; Mrs. birthdays wiU be observed at Opal Hollon, warden; Mrs. the next meeting. Members Marcia Keller, inside sentinel; were reminded of the June 18 Mrs. Ada Bissell, outside birthday of Mrs. Eva Bailey, a sentinel; Mrs. Ethel Orr, member of the Council residing treasurer ; Mrs. Ada Van in Florida. Meter, financial secretary; Initiatory work for four Mrs. . Zelda Weber, assistant members of the Kyger Council financial secretary ; Mrs. was conducted by Chester Ha Itie Frederick, recording Council. Several of the visiting secretary; Mrs. Ada Neutzling, coullcil members · spoke in assistant recording secretary; appreciation of the work. and Mrs. Hollon, trustee. Attending the ' meeting in Mrs. Letha Wood, councilor, addition to those. named above presided at the meeting at- and including all officers extended by 30 members and 10 cept Mrs. Pooler and Mrs. Orr visitors from the Kyger were Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Council 227. It was no!A!d that Mary Showalter, Mrs. Mae Mrs. Holter has a new grand- Spencer, Mrs. Ada Morris, daughlt!r. A communication Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. was reid from the Lura T. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Esther Larrick, state secretary, Ridenour, Mrs. Mabel Van concerning the stalt! session to Meter, Mrs. Doris Grueser, be held Aug. 21-23 .at the lrn· Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. P,lay Clothes For Summer Fun Boys & Girls Infant Thru Size 12 SHIRTS SHORTS SWIM WEAR .···,._: 4 Entries Planned.·. '• • . I Social Calendar I .. artisUc designs cla~s. ; Mrs. J.. C. Karr opened th~ meeting with a verse . ·Mrs. Jones gave devouoos using "Happiness" as her topic. The annual picnic wiU be. held in July with Mrs. Harold Brown to host the affair which will be held at.lhe Brown !arm. A thank you note -was read from Mrs. Linda Mayer of the Pomeroy Alumni Assocuition lor table arrangements provided by the club. Extended at the meeting was an In. vitatiori from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners to their June .28 open meeting at the Rutland Church of Christ. Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken presen!A!d a paJKlr entitled "Ferns for Summertime.'' She poin!A!d out that ferns thrive when planted close to the house · be<;!~ use of the minerals which seep into the soil from home foundations. Mrs. Gladys Horcher of St. Petersburg, Fla., was the guest of Mrs . Roedel. LAST WEEK ~til f TRUNKS CARTER . HEALTH TEX BILLY THE KID ROB ROY On The T 1n Middleport, 0. va ues 0 arnava r nwo· ~<I II /.Ui ~'J· ~Ill ·JI i 1J II f li ::1. ::( IJ POLAROID LAND COLOR PACK •J:l: ~ ')'i : · f' ~' 9; NO.l08 .'•' REG. '5.69 9' Short Skirts 7.95 to 20.00 49¢ Vivid abstract florals. Sizes: Junior$ and Misses DRESS SIIJP And Reg. 99' 2.25 VALUE .' • '• '' { ~,, HAIR SPRAY 7 Ol 13 Ol REG. '1.09 I 0 REG. 1.19 1 0 q v .i'ril:"lit >. ·.> ri• f..,.:... •. .., ...... 4 Ol ~ ... .. REG. 12.25 " Rtg~l•r • h1r1 Held. • LADIES and MENS ... Reg. s1.50 1fz Ol WILKINSON. Reg. 60' ' ENFAMI[ '33' READY- TQ-USE By the Case . ..• REG. 79* I OZ. i 49e w ·• ••• . •=:COLOATI TOOTHPAm for Colgate"" Mrr . FAMILY SIZE REGULAR 1.09 ' 80l Regular or Extra Hold PACKAGE OF S's II 1//>..f\\IJ\ '-.. ;,::., oz. CAN Reg. 79' 4 oz.- ~KILLS INFLUENZA VIRUS on environmental surfaces. 99~ rRegular 1.75 Coppertone tanning butter sr JOHNSON'S FOOT SOAP Relieves tired, itching, burning feet Softens corns and callouses 4 oz. REG. 55' · 1 2.45 Value . 39~ $}.29 Energine CHARCOAL LIGHTER. ~~~33~ • ' . · OPEN 9 to 10 P.M. Dai~ 7 Days Week ONLY 88 ~ No. 43-C-QUART 1 5/8 ounce ..... ttf"' 1.35 VALUE ALLADIN LOTION Regular . 88¢ 99¢ 88~ 4 1.25 VALUE 1 Coppertone Reg. '1.09 REGULAR & EXTRA HOLD ~ 24's 4Dl 59~ ' NEW ' Reg. '1.49 REG. Reg. '1~~' ' Regular Size 4 ounce Regular 1.75 STAINLESS BLADES Amity Billfolds Reg. '2.77 •1.29 Gold . VISINE EYE DROPS "'''"''".,., NEET Reg. 2.00 ALLER EST ··TABtETS SOAP Coppertone. SUNTAN OIL K-llP 95e ,,,,.,, ,..,.. .. Unsculd 6.3 oz. 11.59 VALUE • '""" '' on<t<o"''"'" ·, • Dial B OZ. SIZE .-,19 SPRAY ~~~~~.,~~ . ~~~~~~~~~~--------~------~~~~~~~~~--~~~--~ ~ ¥ ONLY ~_.__ ~~~~:::: 2 BRECK BASIC CONDITIONER ~ .iii . , i ·,r .,<'':>-;. Reg. 19' sge sge v 0 .. KERM'S KORNER · • POMEROY \000 000 CREME RINSE Shop !!arly ior Father's Day from "Hi& Faoorite Store" POMEROY, OHIO 79c , ?0' \_ Reg. s1.75 BRECK a wide selection of good name brands. And you'll get a big 10 per • $}29 $}19 4 oz. 32·fl. oz. can • $}49 ABSORBINE JR. BRECK I EVERYTHING FOR DADS Main & Sycamore Reg. 99' Reg. 11.67 6 oz. . New York Clothing House Reg. '1.59 99~ TEXTURIZING SHAMPOO .,I ' r t, Reg. '1.87 oz. .,19 1 (Except Fair Trade Items) BEAUTY SAIDN 7 oz. save time this summer cent Discount on Friday and Saturday only. Shop early, shop now! • FROM G.Joi11110Il WAX 19~ HAIR COLOR STORE-WIDE SELECTION POMEROY REG. 11.00 YOUR CHOICE IOO's Father's Day Gifts COURT ST; ONLY NORMAL-OILY -DRY VALUE • Goessler Jewelry. Store • WI'ISHtS ""WAY Oi'.lYTHlCRAY Daytime 15'1 '1.69 '· Pop Pleasets Come ftOIII • . . 2 l/8 oz. VALUE SHAMPOO ..., 11 ' Give us S16.95 and we'll give you 1 prec:islon.Jeweltd water •"ock resistant welch wllh an unbreakable mainspring,' an full numeral di•l. swetp Hcond hand, and en ai:Jjustable Dlncl. Thal't a lot of WitCh for your money. The Companion " B". by Bulova. An e~~:pensiva watch at In ine~~:pen1ive price. 2 for Reg. 29' oz. STICK BOBBIE PINS and SATURDAY SPECIAL! Caravelle® by Bulova. 1'14 Bronze or Black SANDAL COUECTION With Maxie Skirts or ROLL.ON 7'1 Sale . Ends June 11 CREAM $2.00 lOVING ~ 2 oz. REG. '3 REGATTA FEATURE! Culottes DEODORANT SALE VOLT FILM Congregation Elects Officers SPECIAL SHIPMENT! russy•s NO. 216 f Personal Notes· OFF Values That Will Amaze and Astound You! bl:l1 I w ~ J [I' omeroy. , . Time · · Sale! 0 • ·" 'j p Regatta ' • liftJI!, ~rl ~I b Marguerite's Shoe Shop THE KIDDIE SHOPPE -NELSON'S I ..,rr. OffiO VAlLEY Grange 2612, Humane 'Society. Dogs must A RECIPE FOR THE SEVEN-UP gelatin fruit salad was Letart Falls, tonight, 8 p. m. at be on leash; cats in containers. also sent in by Mrs. Gilkey wbo says it is really her daughter-in- hall. Potluck refreshments. SUNDAY law's speciality. POMEROY Chapter 186, REVIVAL throug~ Sunday, SEVEN-UP GELATIN FRUIT SALAD O.E.S., Thursday, 8 p.m. Jn. Chester Nazarene Church, 7:30 speetion. Inspection officer each evening, the Rev. John I package lemon jello dissolved in 2 cups of boiling water. grand conductress Vera Elswick, Athens, speaking. Add 2cups of 7-Up. Refrigerate until it is partially set. Then Thornton. Public invited. mix with I cup crushed pineapple, 2large banatlas sliced, 1 SOUTHERN Local Board. BOBO FAMILY reunion, cup of miniature marshmallows. Let this set. meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Sunday, Kyger Creek Park, Mix \lz cup sugar, 2 teaspoons of cornstarch, 1 egg, high school. hasket dinner, I p. m. beaten, 2 teaspoons butter or oleo, 1 cup pineapple juice SHADE River Lodge 453, MONDAY saved from the pineapple put in the jello. Cook until thick. ·F&AM, Thursday, 8 p.m. at IZAAK WALTON League Cool. ;_;$!., UOQO;) ,)S.,i$1;$ ,:"Qd:"'f(.t,"~::~) hall in Chester. Work in E.A. directors meeting, 7 p. m. $l Mix a package of dream whip according to the package SON IS BORN Degree. AU 1. Master Masons Monday, at clubhouse near ~ w direction, blend with the pudding and spread this mixture Mr . and Mrs. Jon c. invited. .Chester. ~ . ::::: on the jello. Sprinkle a small amount of grated cheese over Webster of Columbus are PAST Councilors of MRS. EARL THOMA, ::l the top .. Daughters of America No . 17 Winding Trail Garden Club; announcing the birth of a son, ·-:-: .:::: H you like strawberries, you 'll love this recipe for Chadwin Jon, Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rush of strawberry icing sent in by Mrs. Elwood Bowers. It calls for a will meet at 7:30p.m. Thurs- Mrs. Reed Young, Chester Mount Carmel Hospital in day at the home of Mrs. Don Garden Club, co-chairman of Elkton, Md., were Friday cup of strawberries crushed, either fresh or frozen, 1 cup of Rea, Minersville with Mrs. the Regatta Flower Show, over Columbus. The infant, first for guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth sugar, granulated, V. teaspoon cream of tartar, and 2 egg whites. Ruby Erb as hostess . WMPO Monday, 9:15 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Webster , Harris and soils. CATHOLIC Women's Club, listing rules and categories for weighed eight pounds, one Visiting here for the past Beat on low speed until thoroughly mixed, then beat on high until the icing stands in JKlaks. potluck picnic, 6:30p.m. at the participants in the Regatta ounce. Grandparents are Mrs. week with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ann Webster, Rutland, Jed home of Mrs. George Hackett, .Flower Show. Smith and family were their Webster, Jr., Pomeroy, and Sr., 528 S. Second, Middleport. VACATION BIBLE School daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edwin FRIDAY Mason Christian Brethren Mr. and Mrs. Jesse SU!ppe, Smith and children, Diana and RETURN Jonathan Meigs Church Monday through June Inez, Ky. Mrs . Lucinda Edwin, Jr., and Mrs. Bob Spears, Inez, Ky., Mrs. C. 0. Deen, sister of Mrs. Smith, or The congregation of the Rosemary Samsel, treasurer; Chapter, Daughters of the 23 from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. Chapman, Rutland, and Mrs. American Revolution, annual Delores Stewart, director. For Albuquerque, N. M. Mrs. Deen United Faith Church located on Mrs . Eloise Smit~, song flag day covered dish dinner, 1 additional information call 882· Jed Webster, Sr., Pomeroy, attended her Alumni the Pomeroy-Middleport by- leader ; Carol Coleman, are great-grandmothers. Association reunion during her pass met Tuesday night at the pianist; Norman Hysell and p.m. at the twme of Mrs. 3208. visit. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. church to elect new officers. Fred Samsel, ushers ;' Dorothy Thereon Johnson, Racine . Members to meet at the Shrine Deen have now returned home The Rev. Robert E. Smith Coleman, cradle roll Park at 12:30 p.m. for the trip but the children remained for··& will continue as pastor of the superintendent; Mrs. Samsel, .. to the Johnson home. Mrs. longer vaca lion with their church. Elec!A!d were Leo Hill, stewardess chairman; Bruce grandparents and friends. Sunday school SUJKlrintendent Coleman and Bruce Hysell, Dayton Parsons will be coMr. and Mrs. Norman E. and class leader ; Mrs. Patty junior ushers; and Mrs. Smith, hostess. Mrs. David Miller will present a program on "Our See Our Large Hysell and children of Hysell , secretary; Mrs. reporter. Flag", and Miss LuciUe Smith Pomeroy, Route 2, vacationed Sunday school teachers will give junior citizenship last week in Hagerstown, Ind., . named were Leo Hill, adult; awards. ATrEND MEETING with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maxine Griffith, cashier of Mrs. Samsel, teenage; Mrs. YOUNG ADULT Class, Chance. Enroute there they Hysell,' primary and juniors; Bradford Church of Christ, the Pomeroy National Bank, visited the Columbus Zoo, and and Hope Drake, kindergarten. Friday, 6 p. m. cookout at Fort on the way home stopped at the attended a joint meeting of the · Ohio Bankers Association Debbie Samsel was named Meigs. Seven Caves at Chillicothe. secretary and treasurer; and Ban_k Operations Committee MARY SHRINE, White Mr. and Mrs. J .P. Burnell of Norman Hysell will serve as Charleston, W. Va., have been and the Ad Hoc Committee on church custodian. Group Shrine of Jerusalem, regular here visiting Mrs. Burnell's Automation , at the Ramada singing and prayer opened the meeting, 7:30 p. m. Friday at IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. sister, Mro. ·Freda Duffy, Inn South, Columbus, on meeUng. RAINIER Tuesday. Also attending the INSTALLATION of officers Syracuse. Spending the when Meigs Chapter, Order of weekend with Mrs. Duffy were meeting were representativ~ 6/8 Heel of the Federal Reserve Bank of DeMolay meets a! 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynch and llr~e Ki4 Friday at Middleport Masonic . family of Charleston, W. Va. Cleveland, Federal Deposit Temple. Those ·interested in M.r. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill Insurance Corporation, Slate SuJKlrintendent of Banks, and Styles DeMolay invited . BROWN PROMOTED and Mr. and ' i\1rs. Chuck BAKE SALE Friday, 10 a. m. WNG BOTTOM - Robert Bartels have returned from a the Regional Administrator of National Banks. For All! to 2 p. m. M&R Bargainland. K. Brown, son of Mrs. Orville several days vacation at R. Brown of Rt. I, Long Bot- Sponsored by ladies auxiliary Virginia Beach. Many Colors! HOPS CHANGED tom, has been promoted to of Middleport Pentecostal The Teen Age Hops to be held sergeant in the U.S. Air Force . Church. Friday and Saturday, June 16 The sergeant, a 1964 graduate and 17, during Regatta of Eastern Local High School SATURDAY OTHER SANDALS, 4.95 To 13.95 weekend have betn changed received his hachelor's degree EASTERN ALUMNI ' from Meigs Junior High in in industrial technology in 1969 Banquet Saturday, 7:30 p. m. ATTEND GRADUATION at high school. Reservations to Glenn Brown graduated June Middleport to Pomeroy from Ohio University. be made by contacting Marilyn 2 from the United Electronics Elementary with music by The 102 E. Main Foxx. Belly Ohlinger Robinson, Coolville, Rt. 2, or Institute at CUyahoga Falls. Pomeroy phone 985-3829. The graduation exercises were BIKE HIKE SET held at St. Eugene ChaJKll in Racine Girl Scout Troop 137 Cuyahoga Falls. Attending SHULTZ PROMOTED were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. will hold a bike hike beginning at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday LANGSVILLE - Donald R. Harry Brown and son, Terry, beginning at the American Shultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Joyce Grueser. . Legion Hall. Members are to Clair C. Shultz, Rt. I, Langstake a sack lunch. ville, has been promo!A!d to airman first class in the U. S. CLUB TO MEET Air Force. A vehicle repairTuppers Plains Community man at Eglin AFB, Fla., he Club will meet Wednesday, graduated at Meigs High June 14, at the home of Hazel School in 1971 and entered the Barnhill at 7:30 p. m. Air Force that October. .. 7'- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 8, 1972 : , 1195 TANK TOPS 1 Zona Biggs, Mrs. Eliza.beth Wickham, Mrs. Ov•l Eichinger, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie or Chester Council. Guests from the Kyger Council were Mrs. Lucille Mulford, Mrs. Ruth Mack, Mrs. Mary Sisson, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Nin.il RuJKl, Mrs. Malinda Bradbury, Mrs. Mary Bradbury, M~s . Kaye Hockman, Mrs. Dottie McCoy, and Mrs. Betty Conkle. Refreshments were served. l 1\egatta flower show entries "Twin City A~preciation''. It .'·· were planned during the will be staged in the Pomeroy There's the "dump" cake, the "scratch" cake, and here's a Monday night meeting . of the Motor Co.'s air conditioned new one, ''The Sock It To Me Cake". The reciJKl was submitted Pomeroy Garden Club held at · showroom 6n both Saturday bY Mrs. Ava Gilkey who got it from her daughter who lives in the home of Mrs. Dor Schaefer, and Sunday; June 17 and 18. Lincoln Hill. Mrs. Richard Each dub in the county is Alabama. Jones was the co-hostess. . being asked to have a I box of Duncan Hines fellow cake mike, a scant ~' cup or Discussed at the meeting minimum of four entries in·the sugar, 2 stick of oleo, softened but not melted, \lz cup was the sclledute lnr the •how, Wesson or Crisco Oil, an eight ounce carton of sour cream, ,:;::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--x~:::::::::::m.~~~o::wM&~"Y.W.~::-.:::;.~:. four eggs, added one at a time. Beat together and poqr %of this batter into a well-greased tube ·pan. Take three tablespoons broWil s~gar, 2 tablespoons of cinnamon, and \', cup of floured nuts, either grounp or . THURSDAY SATURDAY chopped. Add thjs to that already in the pan, and bake lor ROCK. SPRINGS Grange, RABIES CLINIC, 2 to 4:30 p. one holD' at 350 degrees. Inspection, 8 p.m . Thursday m. Saturday, at Ohio ValleyMrs. Gilkey suggests carmel icing although her daughter u.scs powdered sugar, I teaspoon Crisco, !.teaspoon vanilla and nig~t at the hall. Program and Manufacturing Corp., "tUppers refreshments. All members Plains, Dr. Dan Notter. enough canned milk to make it of a good spreading consistency. urged to attend. Sponsored by Meigs County u~ 1 !:.til . ...i . ~ Fun IJiith ..•.Foofl ! - • Reg. 95' thermos bottle $}68 �J~. I t t~ 1.- 8- The Daily S,ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.. Jt111e 8, 1972 FOOD FOR·AMERICANS Group Plans .. Desserts to Delight Peanut Nut.S Quilt Prbject 'Work on a rrielidship quilt will begin at the next meeting of the Tuesday Social Group according to plans made when Mrs. Betty Frederick hosted the club members TUesday . . A comrort was completed and is now ready to be donated to a needy £amlly. Mrs. Gra~ Londen presided at the meeting. A potluck lunch was enjoyed by the group. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Ada Bissell, and Mrs . Garne t Hensley. The next meeting will be h el~ at the home of Mrs. Londen on June 27. .;\!tending besides those named were Charlene Frederick and Timmy, Mary Pierce, and Bill Frederick. fl)· AlLEt:N CLAIRE NEA Food Editor The goober pea. or pean ut . is one of the highe1· sources of protei n. Peanuts m a k c good snacks for children and for ad u I t s who are not stringently wa tching the ca t. orles. Those who like pea· nuts and ice .cream wi lt be · ecstatic over a Peanut But· ter Honev Parfait o1· a Pea· nut Butter Fudge Ice Cream Pie. PEANUT BUTTER HONH PARFAIT I cup pea nut butter 1f; cup honey 1,, teaspoon ground ginger I quart vanilla ice rreaan Peanuts Combine peamlt butler. honey and ginger·. Alterna te layers of peanut butter n)lx· ture and ice cream in parfait glasses. Ch i II lhoroughly . Sprinkle top with peanuts find serve. Makes 6 ser vings . Committees for Show Appoin'(,ed Committees for the Regatta Weekend flower show being staged by the Meigs County Garden Club Association hav'e been announ~d by Mrs . Reid Young, chairman. They are Mrs . Robert Thompson, hospitality; Mrs. Ivan Walke.r , clerks and judges; Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, entries; Mrs. Bert Grimm, horticulture; Mrs . Horace Karr, staging; Mrs. Homer Parker and Mrs. James Carpenter , theme displa~ ; · Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. Roger Morgan, placement. PEANUT BUTTER FUilGE ICE CREAM PIE B> qparti) vanilla Ice cream I baked 9-inch pie shell I cup (% pinll heav)· cream ~' cup peanut butler · 4 squares semi-sweet chocolate (4 oz.) S p o o n ice cream into baked and cooled pie shell. Freeze to ·keep hard . Com· bine remai ning ingredients and cook over low heat while stirring until sauce is thick and smoorh. Cool. W h e n ready to serve spoon sauce Peanut parfait a nd ice cream p1e make n ut nt1 ous dessert s Let for 15 to 30 minules bclorc stand at I'Oorn temperatun.' c uttin g into wedges . Makes over ice cream pie. 4 meaty lamb shanks 2 tablespoons liquid gravy seasoning and browning sa uce Seasoned flour NEA . Food Editor Fans of italian dishes can whip up their own Osso Bucco and serve with spaghelti and sauce with little trou· 'r' cup salad oil ble. Baked Shanks Italian Style makes use of a still 1 large onion , slitt•d thin relatively inexpensive meat •;, cup diced ce\cr)· cut that offers a lot of flavor . Men especially like this dish I cup sliced carrots and will enjoy addi n ~ it to I clove garlic, mashed their I i s t of specialties . I tables poon chop1red · Serve with a heart' ~reen prli:sll! )·• ~ s a I a d nd:__ puinpernickel 'rolls. I can (2 lbs. 3 oz . I plum tomatoes BAKED SHANKS ITALIA N 1to~ teaspoon seasoned STYLE pepper (Mock Osso Bucco) LUCITr FLOOR PAINT • • • • • • Ideal for concrete or wood Inside or outside floors Above ground or below Dries in an hour Pour it on- roll it out Soap and water clea n-up Hours : 7 a.m. toS : JO p.m. Daily J7J.5583 For The Freezer MASON, W. VA . 7a.m . toB p.m. Friday & Saturday t la rge gree n pepper. diced uhd sa utCl'd rooked spa~ h etti 1\'ipe lhc lamb shanks well on ,paper towels the n brush all over with liq uid grav 1· seasoning and brownin g sauce . Lei shanks drv a liltle and reserve remaining liqu id sauce. Roll the shanks in seaso ned flour and brown on all sides in hoi oil in a Dulch oven or heav y skillet. He· move shanks . Add lo oil remaining in pan onion . L·e lery. car rots. garlic and pa rs ley. Cook over medium heal 3 lo 4 minlltes. Add toma toes and By Mrs. Francis Morris Word of the death of Mr. Pearl Martin or Johnstown, a former Racine resident, was received. Mrs. Ronald Salser went immediately to the home ol Mr. Marlin's daughter, Mrs. Ivan Salser and Mr . Salser and mother, Mrs. Grover Salser, Sr., and Miss Frances Foster joined her there on Sunday for the runeral. Mr . Darrell Badgley was taken to Ho lzer Medical Center. His room number is 213. Mrs. Alberta Nothstine was a guest o£ her sisler, Mrs. Ralph Webb over the weekend and attended the annual inspection or Racine Chapter OES. Mrs. Nothstine is a Past Matron and 50 year member. Mr . and Mrs . Melvin Nothstine of Groveport and Joe Foster and two daughters of Livonia, Mich ., were guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb on Memoria I Day. Mrs. May Crawford o£ New Brighton, Pa., spent several days over Memorial weekend with Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and 3 \b . SLICED BACON S lb. GROUND B.E•EF 4 lb . ALL MEAT W\E~ E RS 10 lb . S lb. S lb . 3 lb . (64) Phone-Us (65 ) Your Order! 10 l.b . 10 lb. 5 lb. 2 lb. 8 lb. 8 lb. 8 lb. 4 lb. GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK STEW MEAT PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF SLICED SLAB BACON ALL MEAT WIENERS ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST PORK CHOPS seasonings to pan _ mix well . HPtllrn lamb shanks and anv re mainin g liqu id sauce tO pan . cover. Simmer o v e r moderately low he<JI until ver.\' tendl'l'. aUuut I hour ur mun.> . 1-!;wc rt>ml.v a se rving plat ler fill ed wilh hoi cooked spaghetti . Sante green pep· per and pour over spaghetti . Stir 1 -1 c up warm red wine or hot water in to sauce remainin g in 11an . t he n process in blender unti l sinouth or press throug h strainer. Pour sauL:c over shank s and serve at on~.:c Metkes 4 se rvings. Racine Social Events S lb . ROUND STEAK (62) 992-3502 l lcas poon s ugar Mrs. Ada Bays. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Paulin of Lancaster were Sunday af· ternoon callers or Mrs. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays. and children of Baltimore Mrs . Charley Mallory left spent the weekend with Mr . Sunday by plane for Riverdale, and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Ga., to spend an indefinite visit with her son and daughter-inlaw , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallory . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salser and Tonja returned from a vacation in Florida . They visited many places of interest includin g Busch Gardens, Cy press Gardens, Disney World, St. Petersburg and othe rs. They were acc'O mpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser Sr. to Warner Robins , Ga . where they visited their son-in~aw and daughter (Manon) Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb spent a couple or days with their son, Dr . and Mrs. James Webb and children of Columbus. Ben Philson and son, Rush Philson, attended a meeting Sunday at the Ohio Masonic Home in Springfield. The Larry Taylor family of Gallipolis and the Steve Cleland family, local, were Sunday guests or Mr. and Mrs . Frank Cleland . Miss Lenora Campbell of Cleveland spent several days with her cousin, Mrs. Don Nease. Mrs. Elmer Frecker, son · Donnie and Mr. Kenneth Newland of Pine Grove and Mrs. Karen Werry of Morning $tar were dinner guests on Monday of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer Sr. of Pennsboro, W. Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Shirle~ Palmer. Mrs. Laura Sayre of Racine Route spent a day wilh Mrs. Critt Bradford and Mrs. Esther Piper. Mrs. John Fisher and grandson, Samuel Fisher, of · Akron spent the weekend here with Mrs. Fisher and her · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush. Mrs . Reva Beach and daughter, Doro(hy •Yeager, of Middleport visited Sunday at the home of Mr. lind Mrs. MIDDLEPORT, 0. · Henry Roush . 5389 .. Federal Food Stamps Will Be Accepted - On All Orders Except .D eals for the Freezer. 5 H. Heavy Duty .Oak Swing · 4 H. Porth Oak '. SWING . BED FRAMES '4950 - '59· '6850 Dining Room $700 CHEST SETS Maple Finish $26 $2850 00 4 drawer s drawer Harrisonville Society News 6 Chairs · Table '168 MAPLE 50 It is reported Cecil Haning has rented the Whittington £arm above town and will move his family here in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis are building a new house on their I 6 Chairs & Table 5 pc. Sofa Bed SUITES Sofa. cha)r, 3 lables, maple. Get Acquainted Offer! MODERN Sofa & chair. heavy nylon . blue. green or c.llt--,'Jmlfl'§:~~ go Id. DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPET Retail S3S9.9S Installed with Bedroom Fum"ure Solid Cherry Bedroom suite, bed . dresser . ari ounce sponge pad • • - 40 sq. yds. chest. ·-·------·--·-·---· 2 pc. SUITE MAPLE Ask About Our Easy Pay Plan! Call Us Now!· Tufted back nylon . Green & gold pattern or bron ze. Tripple dresser. chest, Queen bed . CARPET-LAND INC. $22850 Retail $359.95 Rei ail $495 .00 .. \,;. .\.\" Ph. 9·92-7590 '~ ----2 pc. Naughyde SPANISH 4 styles to choose from: Triple dresser. chest. queen or 4·6 bed . Early American. Spanish . Modern , Contemporary. POMEROY A big brother mailing a lillie ·brother all the lit era lure daughter, Kathy, are visiting a week with the James !'aynes near Colwn bus. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stanley or Athens visited the Guy Bolins recently. Mr. Bolin's sister, Verna Haning of New Albany, and her son , Mr . and Mrs . Leroy Haning also spent a day with the Guy Bolins. Mrs . Earl McGrath and Mrs. Mary Bolin called on Ava Gilkey Saturday. Mary Warner, daughter o£ Mr . and Mrs . John Warner, Kingsbury Road, was thrown £rom her pony and injured. Mr. and Mrs. Bige Lambert are both poorly,at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter recently visited the HallidayAtkins home. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mutchler ol Athens visited Mr. and Mrs . Robert Jewell. Lester Howell of Downington visited the Dale Williams recently. Dale is improving rapidly now. Mr. and Mrs. James Payne and children of Colwnbus spent Friday night with the Joe Carseys. The Rouses are moving from the Harold Graham house to the home they recently purchased £rom Bob Williams, better known as Avon Jones · property. Mrs. Golda Jones is spending a week of her vacation in Florida . The last week she expects to spend with her £riends here. Afterwards she will enter the hosptial £or more surgery to her leg veins. Wall CONTRACTS SIGNED NEW YORK (UPI )-Kicker Pete Gogolak, o£fensive tackle Joe Ta£foni and center Bob Hyland were signed to coli· tracts Wednesday for the 1972 season by the New York Giants of the National Football League. to Wall Carpet Specialists MODERN Bedroom Suite 3 pc. Suite Retail $359.95 MODERN $}7800 3 pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Bedroom Suite Maple finish . booktase. bed , chest, dresser. Retail $2 99.95 ·sss Pl1 \J . ' Sealy Imperial Bedding Sealy Finn Mattresses ; . or Box Springs ·, Style All wood. 3 pc . suite. mahogany, wa lnut or mapl e. $}7250 Retail $229.95 Full or Twin each !ted of Roses 810 coil set. 11-- --kl Retail Value S89.9Seach Both MaHress & Box Large Broyhill Triple Dresser 99 ·00 Queen bed, Armour Chest. ,,' 0 " .,•' ' • • HIGH .GLOSS .~ • READY· MIXED • 48000' 'I' ·• . . Bedroom Su"e Single dresser, bed. chest or chest night stand. $22800 ~- ~::c1.::._. :':r::..:_"B~o~~h:!xMa~tt~r~es~s~&_:'l~l~ti-:_ . SLEEPIR '17 Sea~ Bedding In 5 Gal. Lots· 6.84P. King Size Both Mattress & Box Springs, Is Public Wholesale Priced. Shop & Save Big. STED F.O.B. CTI'ID~ D • MULTIPLE PIGMENT bg vOlf(J"""'. 4 Pc. Early American Retail $349. . EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Save S8MO ~~~~~10 $ Now WITH OUR OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT BUY! '89" Early America Long Bottom DAVE BROWN CHET TURLEY THE GOSPELITES Social Notes THE WEDNESDAY evening, June 21, prayer meeting of A family gathering honoring the Middleport Church of Christ is being dismissed in lieu of Amy Connolly on ~er second an appearance by "The Gospelites" from San Jose, Cali£., at birthday was held at the horne 7:30p.m. on Thursday, June 22, at 7:30p.m. at the church. of Mr . an d Mrs. Rober t Dave Brown and Chet Turley, who are "The Gospelites" will Larkins. After opening her gifts, cake, homemade ice present a gospel message in song. The poblic is invited. cream and punch were served to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krider of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs . Elsworth !Jill of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. BerWants Her Coat Hangers nard Bruch of Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly and Well-Shaped, Smooth the honoree and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkins and 'Roberta and Jerry. By POLLY CRAMER Mr. and Mrs . Larry Collins DEAR POLLY-Hope£ully the rig!li manufacturer wi ll and family spent a day at see this- my Pet Peeve. I do wish plastic coat hangers Camden Park, Huntington. were made without all tho se slots and curlic ues as it is Gene Connolly o£ Calirornia almost impossible to remove a garment from them with· and Mr. and Mrs. Errol! Griffin out catching some part of it. I have tried covering these or Indianapolis were visiting annoy ing areas with masking tape , have tried breaking them off but nothing has really solved th e problem. We Mr. and Mrs . Ernie Grirrin. Marie Swan spent several need a well shaped SMOOTH plastic hanger.-ALMA days with Mrs. W. K. Riggs, DEAR POLLY - 1 am an£wering Mrs . C. L. N. who had a Colwnbus. disp ut e with her daughter as to whether or not one should Pat Smith visited friends in leave plastic covers on new lam p shades. Such covers should definitely be removed. The wrapped cellophane Colwnbus. Mrs. Clarence Dean o£ ones warp from the heat of the bulbs and the moisture Colwnbus vi~ited Mr, and Mrs. content in the room. The ones that have elastic top and bottom sometimes £it quite loosely and are not affected Wayne Prince. by the heat and moi st ure but th ey are unsightly . We have Mr. and Mrs. George Fry been in the rurnitu re business for years and always tel) and sons o£ Parkersburg, Mr. our customers to remove the dust wraps be£ore usin g and Mrs. Billy Smith and Mr. them.-MARTHA and Mrs. Romey White of Chillicothe and Mr. and Mrs . ·•-;c:~~*'rr,_"' Polly's Problem ,., """«!!%JJtJ~ DEAR POLLY- I rins,e my baby's rubber pants :~ Mike Martin visited Mr. and with sudsy water and then sprinkle them with baby >1 Mrs. Harold Newlun. powder arter each wearing but they always have an 11 Mr. and Mrs. Bill odor. I hope some of th e other girls who have been !'I Gruenaveld of Muskegon, successful in removing such an odor will give me { Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Tom . some suggestions.-KAREN ~: Gruenaveld. o£ Coltunbus were ~m.l~W).!mi~~~~~MA.th.I&t.J.MMJtmM" wam~ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe DEAR POLLY-A friend· or mine hail some woven Bissell and other relatives. gauze diapers (20x40-inchl that she did not want to use Patty Lawren~ has been for rag s so she dyed a dozen each red, yellow and blue. confined to her home with She sewed th em together lengthwi se using flat seams and pneumonia. alternating the colors. They were hemmed so the brand Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince name was concealed in the hems and were used as cafe spent a weekend in Colwnbus style curtains over the many windows in her sun porch . Made all of one color, the frequent seams .would have with thetr children. Mrs. Hanson Holter of Forest been more obvious, but alternating the colors solved that problem and they look quite modern and compatible with Run, Mrs. Edith Sisson and the vogue for patchwork.-S. 0. sons, Pomeroy and Diane Nye DEAR POLLY-A very handy head covering while or Colwnbus were visiting Mr. doing housework is ·a short tie -around-the-waist apron . a~d Mrs. Hank Holter. The apron strin gs are so convenient for tying around the Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis the apron part covers the hair.-MARJORY head and of Charleston visited Mary Pier~ and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis. Kim Bissell spent a weekend at Columbus. - Violet Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stiles or Attending were her grand· Columbus spent a weekend at parents, Mr . and Mrs. Harley their home here and attended J ohnson of Pomeroy, her the alwnni banquet at Rutland. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard GAME ~HEDULED Kimberly Kay Eblin, in£ant Thoma, and sister, Patty. MILWAUKEE (UP! ) - The daughter or Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr Milwaukee Bucks of the NBA Gerald Eblin, who has been ill spent a week with their will meet the ABA's Kentucky is improved at this time. daughter and family, Mr. and Colonels in a pre-season game Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fetty Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and in Louisville Oct. I. and baby ol Bucyrus spent a boys or Winchest~!r. The Bucks and Colonels met weekend with his parents, Mr. · Mrs.. Emma Ledlie spent a a year ago with Milwaukee and Mrs. Lee Fetty and Shelia. weekend with her daughter and winning, 99-93. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster spent Saturday with Merrill of Columbus.· her aunt and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Mrs . Alpha Barr. family took Mr. and Mrs. av. virtue of an Order of Sa le Mrs. Gerald Eblin and Alpha Barr to Lancaster dul y Issued out of the cour t of Common Pleas, Meigs County, children and Mrs. Sharon Barr Sunday to the Phijlps Reunion. Ohio. In the case of Citizens Mrs . Emma Ledlie and Mrs., Na ti onal Bank , Middleport, and children called on Mr. and Ohio. Plaintiff, vs. Theodore E . Mrs. Alpha Barr Monday. Dorothy Woodard of Pomeroy Sm lth, et al ., Defendants, upon Emma Ledlie called on Mrs. returned home Saturday after e ludgment therein rendered, and being ca~e No . U ,947 in Alpha Barr Monday. spending a week with Mrs . said Court. I wilt offer at public Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr had Ledlie's daughter and son-in· sale . at the front door of the courthouse In F'om eroy , Meigs a rimily cookout Sunday . law. .. News ., By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Church was 53 and offering was $18.16 . Worship attendan~ was 44 and orrering $105.25. Those visiting Eulah Swan and Mr. ~nd Mrs. L. L. Lyons over Memorial weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Yates o£ Mentor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yates of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons III and daughter, Lynnettand Mr. and Mrs. La wren~ Hasbargen and Kent and Kira of Parkersburg, Mrs. Ila Stone and son, Mr. Gene Stone or Vienna, W. Va ., LOSE UGI.Y FAT Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore o£ Sta rt losing weight today or Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. money back . MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy to tak·e . Oscar Babcock, local. w ill he!p curb your Lemar Lyons had the MONAOEX des ire for e)(cess food . Eat less weigh less . Contain s no mis£ortune to have his hand dangerous drugs and w ill not burned severely with a £irst make you nervous . No exercise. Change degree burn while playing with strenuous your life ... sta rt today . MONAOEX coSts $3.00 for a 20 a piece of fireworks called a day suppl y, La rge economy "rocket" which blew up and size ts SS .O(l . Lose ugly fat or your: money wi ll be refunded burned him. He was treated by wi t h' nO quest ions ask ed. MO N AOEX ls sold with this Dr. Davis of Middleport. by : Swistler & Lohse Mr . and Mrs. R. K. Rowan guarantee Drug s, 112 E. Main , Pomer.oy, Dutton Orug Store , Mid· returned to their home here &dteport . Mail Ord-ers F illed . arter spending the winter in Middleport. POLLY'S POINTERS Kelvinator Air Conditioners Chef'h· Our Prke 1iJ(IH)' MASON FURNITURE PH. 773·5592 MASON, W.Vll 6,000 to 24,000 BTU I n ot II lli~l \1 " 11\1 41 ){1U'OI, .~.,., ' •• "· ..l. h ·"' • M41..,1 \ li~l!l" ' · • oiU , , .,,, "I' • • Ill . • .\ I I ~~ I Hll · lt I•': I• onno II •IIU ~,·.l h\'1 1 .• 11 "'l . tJi ~• l •bl c• lot<>c•o• l'h ... , j, odn~··r•nl 1u IOh'fl.'~"' ,·t'rl· • 1:1t11 1. · ,\)~'"'' l;•.llllJII>'~ I on<tall•4;,., , P'"' 1 TIHI SI'H I I I M'l 1«~ 1 · "' j ,~ .,,.,J l oo,·u Wi c'• "" ~ llh 01 ,.l lh o.o l oonii"C ol for. ON HIS DAY Sunday, Jtme 18 CA OE Langsville Tripple dresser , chest, bookcase bed . walnut. Relail $255 .00 l'u1111d him Jn ~ " I love you" i~ : 116 W. Main Retail 5459.00 Spanish Bedroom ~irl -·~-· Living Room Suite 3 pc. Bedroom Suite '269 Our Dupont 501 Nylon Carpet Installed in your home and you can choose from 21 colors. All carpet in stock for immediate installation . Retail $299 .95 Retail $549.00 cover dairy farm here. Mr . and Mrs . . Elwood Howard Jr is also building a new home near the Rowley rarm. Willard Faudree has been·on the sick list. Mrs . Bessie Graham visited Ava Gilkel' and brought a set of dishes her son, Jack Sampson, had sent her £rorn VIetnam. Mrs. Joe Carsey and Uving Room SUITE full or twin a , WALNUT. with mirror So~icty A uwtlwr snvs "Wh!lt ~~ nkt• hov" wlwn a daughter 1:-; th ri lled alJuut dale : Especio.d ly When a mnthPI' wonder~ what Guud Wil l reject bin a Mrs. Robert Saunders spenl several ·days at St. Joseph Hospilal for observation and possible surgery. Blain Taylor and two grandsons attended the funeral of :S uncle, Edward Stern, at Imes Funeral Home at New Martinsville, W. Va. Saturday. Mrs. Everett Shultz was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg arter breaking her. leg in a rail from a stepladder last week. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Will o£ Rutland and Mrs. Mary Reed of Eastern called on Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell Sunday . Mrs . Lola Grifrin spen t several days at St. Joseph Hospital for observation. Tuppers Pia \ns I thought about memorizing lhese most ·beautiful of all and samplPs t)f could pit'k up at a boat show . words . But, I, know that being able to say them- in any A daughter forcin g mother to rest i n a lk!wn chair .:-iu she language- tsn t enough. We ca n and do say " I love you" .- ca n prepare dinner for a surprise. · · Wtthout ever verbalizing. Actions are. after all. the uni· · versa! language. · A mother chee rfully eatin g those very crunc hy baked beans and hotdogs without giving a half-hour lectu1·e on " I love you" is : how to prepare a sur prise dinner A £ather buying a bov a new tie the day before his first Calling anybody into the kitchen and giving them a kiss. job. · , Particularly if that somebody thinks he's been calil'<i lo A sister sorting through old magazines for tw o dilYS to empty the wastebaskets . help get your report on South America finished in time . 4 ~hairs Full or Twin 4 Casters A £riend sent us a wall hanging . She had desig1wd it and crafted it. A beautiful work of art I hat . in embroid<'rv and applique . says. " I' love you" in a dozen differc1;1 languages . '2CJ4G. '1 llr· H~;TT\' C \NARY '· BROYHILL The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, June 8, the !60th day or 1972 with 206 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mercury and Mars . Those born on this day are under the sign of Gemini. American architect Frank lloyd Wright was born June 8, 1869. On this day in history : In 1869 lves McGaffney o£ Chicago obtained a patent for a "sweeping machine," the £irs! vacuwn cleaner. , , In 1928 WGY : a Schenecl;ldy, N.Y., station, began a· regular schedule of televised programs three times a week . In 1965 American astrona uts Ed White and Jim McDivitt completed their space journey, !raveling 1,609,684 miles in 62 orbits or the earth. .. I . . ... , , .. Ways to Say 'I Love You"' (NEWSPA.P[R ENHRPRISE ASSN . l Shan~s Are Special the Italian lay By AILEEN CLAIRE I BEtTY CANARY ti tuB scrvir1gs . 1T W ~ The DilDy S,ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June8 1972 '150"; A County , Oh io. on the 12th day of June , 1972, at 10 :00 O'Clock A .M .• the following lands and tenements, to -wit: The following r ea l estate situated In the Township of · Salem. County of Melos and State of Ohio, to -w it: Being a part of the West end of FractlonaiSectlon ' No . 25, Township No . 8, In Ren9e No . 15 of the Oh io Company s Purchue, and ly ing In Section No. 20; and ALSO being a parcel of rand left by th e Will of Jessie Williams to Albert Will iams ; his ton. · beginning at the South side of F'ublic Road lead ing from Wilkesville to Salem Center, and thence south along the land of H. C. Williams .tot& rods ; thence east 37112 rods : thence north along the land of W . C. Norlin 44 rods; thence west along the above named road to the piece of beginn ing , con . talning 10 acres, more or less. Excepting the coil known as No. 4, 4-A, Clarion or Limestone. Coa l, together with certain mining rights, wtllch wert conveyrd to Oh io Power Company, as shown by the Mrlas County Deed Records. R.eftrtnct Deed : Volui'ne 226, Page 181 , Meigs County Deed r Ebersbach Hardlrare BAKER ",£wl'}'lhing In Hardware" FURNITUR 110 W. lAIN Records . , STANDARD ·HOUSE PAINT s~:r~~,'~,cM~~r:~~~~~~ POIEIOY $649 VALUE , ...... -- ...... , IPEtlll / fREE \ · •rr~at · .,,.,.~II t. \ •NO. 101 SUPER ··~ .. ALYZED tSI· 11, SPECIAL By WITHEVERY ,' 4 GALLO~~,, T Northern MANE TAMER The Smart Styler/Dryer that tames carefree hair. , REGULAR 17.95 SPECIAL NOW AT 13.95' QIUNG TU Bernard v . Fultz ' Webster and Fultz Atlorneys.tor Plaintiff Pomeroy, Otllo _.5769 18, 25, 161 t, 8, 51 .I.J~ AND 2" NYLON TRIM 1 to all eastments, ltues and rights -of -way of , · record . Tht opprtlltd YIIUI Of lht real estate Is $15,000.00. Terms of sate : Caah In hind on delivery of deed . made, bottled, sealed in France ... 1 ~ 3, '5, 18.50 QUALITY 4" BROS SubJect P. 0 . BoK 723 ' D~TCH a man's after shave, after bath cologne s. Our Low Price Valley lumber & Supp~ Co. . l'rescrlpthn Strvlc....... RllilferM ~111 to s.n. You! Open Dlllyl:ot,.m. loll p.m. '10:3tt.m. to t2:3t p.m. & s to f p.m. ' �J~. I t t~ 1.- 8- The Daily S,ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.. Jt111e 8, 1972 FOOD FOR·AMERICANS Group Plans .. Desserts to Delight Peanut Nut.S Quilt Prbject 'Work on a rrielidship quilt will begin at the next meeting of the Tuesday Social Group according to plans made when Mrs. Betty Frederick hosted the club members TUesday . . A comrort was completed and is now ready to be donated to a needy £amlly. Mrs. Gra~ Londen presided at the meeting. A potluck lunch was enjoyed by the group. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Ada Bissell, and Mrs . Garne t Hensley. The next meeting will be h el~ at the home of Mrs. Londen on June 27. .;\!tending besides those named were Charlene Frederick and Timmy, Mary Pierce, and Bill Frederick. fl)· AlLEt:N CLAIRE NEA Food Editor The goober pea. or pean ut . is one of the highe1· sources of protei n. Peanuts m a k c good snacks for children and for ad u I t s who are not stringently wa tching the ca t. orles. Those who like pea· nuts and ice .cream wi lt be · ecstatic over a Peanut But· ter Honev Parfait o1· a Pea· nut Butter Fudge Ice Cream Pie. PEANUT BUTTER HONH PARFAIT I cup pea nut butter 1f; cup honey 1,, teaspoon ground ginger I quart vanilla ice rreaan Peanuts Combine peamlt butler. honey and ginger·. Alterna te layers of peanut butter n)lx· ture and ice cream in parfait glasses. Ch i II lhoroughly . Sprinkle top with peanuts find serve. Makes 6 ser vings . Committees for Show Appoin'(,ed Committees for the Regatta Weekend flower show being staged by the Meigs County Garden Club Association hav'e been announ~d by Mrs . Reid Young, chairman. They are Mrs . Robert Thompson, hospitality; Mrs. Ivan Walke.r , clerks and judges; Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, entries; Mrs. Bert Grimm, horticulture; Mrs . Horace Karr, staging; Mrs. Homer Parker and Mrs. James Carpenter , theme displa~ ; · Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. Roger Morgan, placement. PEANUT BUTTER FUilGE ICE CREAM PIE B> qparti) vanilla Ice cream I baked 9-inch pie shell I cup (% pinll heav)· cream ~' cup peanut butler · 4 squares semi-sweet chocolate (4 oz.) S p o o n ice cream into baked and cooled pie shell. Freeze to ·keep hard . Com· bine remai ning ingredients and cook over low heat while stirring until sauce is thick and smoorh. Cool. W h e n ready to serve spoon sauce Peanut parfait a nd ice cream p1e make n ut nt1 ous dessert s Let for 15 to 30 minules bclorc stand at I'Oorn temperatun.' c uttin g into wedges . Makes over ice cream pie. 4 meaty lamb shanks 2 tablespoons liquid gravy seasoning and browning sa uce Seasoned flour NEA . Food Editor Fans of italian dishes can whip up their own Osso Bucco and serve with spaghelti and sauce with little trou· 'r' cup salad oil ble. Baked Shanks Italian Style makes use of a still 1 large onion , slitt•d thin relatively inexpensive meat •;, cup diced ce\cr)· cut that offers a lot of flavor . Men especially like this dish I cup sliced carrots and will enjoy addi n ~ it to I clove garlic, mashed their I i s t of specialties . I tables poon chop1red · Serve with a heart' ~reen prli:sll! )·• ~ s a I a d nd:__ puinpernickel 'rolls. I can (2 lbs. 3 oz . I plum tomatoes BAKED SHANKS ITALIA N 1to~ teaspoon seasoned STYLE pepper (Mock Osso Bucco) LUCITr FLOOR PAINT • • • • • • Ideal for concrete or wood Inside or outside floors Above ground or below Dries in an hour Pour it on- roll it out Soap and water clea n-up Hours : 7 a.m. toS : JO p.m. Daily J7J.5583 For The Freezer MASON, W. VA . 7a.m . toB p.m. Friday & Saturday t la rge gree n pepper. diced uhd sa utCl'd rooked spa~ h etti 1\'ipe lhc lamb shanks well on ,paper towels the n brush all over with liq uid grav 1· seasoning and brownin g sauce . Lei shanks drv a liltle and reserve remaining liqu id sauce. Roll the shanks in seaso ned flour and brown on all sides in hoi oil in a Dulch oven or heav y skillet. He· move shanks . Add lo oil remaining in pan onion . L·e lery. car rots. garlic and pa rs ley. Cook over medium heal 3 lo 4 minlltes. Add toma toes and By Mrs. Francis Morris Word of the death of Mr. Pearl Martin or Johnstown, a former Racine resident, was received. Mrs. Ronald Salser went immediately to the home ol Mr. Marlin's daughter, Mrs. Ivan Salser and Mr . Salser and mother, Mrs. Grover Salser, Sr., and Miss Frances Foster joined her there on Sunday for the runeral. Mr . Darrell Badgley was taken to Ho lzer Medical Center. His room number is 213. Mrs. Alberta Nothstine was a guest o£ her sisler, Mrs. Ralph Webb over the weekend and attended the annual inspection or Racine Chapter OES. Mrs. Nothstine is a Past Matron and 50 year member. Mr . and Mrs . Melvin Nothstine of Groveport and Joe Foster and two daughters of Livonia, Mich ., were guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb on Memoria I Day. Mrs. May Crawford o£ New Brighton, Pa., spent several days over Memorial weekend with Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and 3 \b . SLICED BACON S lb. GROUND B.E•EF 4 lb . ALL MEAT W\E~ E RS 10 lb . S lb. S lb . 3 lb . (64) Phone-Us (65 ) Your Order! 10 l.b . 10 lb. 5 lb. 2 lb. 8 lb. 8 lb. 8 lb. 4 lb. GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK STEW MEAT PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF SLICED SLAB BACON ALL MEAT WIENERS ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST PORK CHOPS seasonings to pan _ mix well . HPtllrn lamb shanks and anv re mainin g liqu id sauce tO pan . cover. Simmer o v e r moderately low he<JI until ver.\' tendl'l'. aUuut I hour ur mun.> . 1-!;wc rt>ml.v a se rving plat ler fill ed wilh hoi cooked spaghetti . Sante green pep· per and pour over spaghetti . Stir 1 -1 c up warm red wine or hot water in to sauce remainin g in 11an . t he n process in blender unti l sinouth or press throug h strainer. Pour sauL:c over shank s and serve at on~.:c Metkes 4 se rvings. Racine Social Events S lb . ROUND STEAK (62) 992-3502 l lcas poon s ugar Mrs. Ada Bays. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Paulin of Lancaster were Sunday af· ternoon callers or Mrs. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays. and children of Baltimore Mrs . Charley Mallory left spent the weekend with Mr . Sunday by plane for Riverdale, and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Ga., to spend an indefinite visit with her son and daughter-inlaw , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallory . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salser and Tonja returned from a vacation in Florida . They visited many places of interest includin g Busch Gardens, Cy press Gardens, Disney World, St. Petersburg and othe rs. They were acc'O mpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser Sr. to Warner Robins , Ga . where they visited their son-in~aw and daughter (Manon) Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb spent a couple or days with their son, Dr . and Mrs. James Webb and children of Columbus. Ben Philson and son, Rush Philson, attended a meeting Sunday at the Ohio Masonic Home in Springfield. The Larry Taylor family of Gallipolis and the Steve Cleland family, local, were Sunday guests or Mr. and Mrs . Frank Cleland . Miss Lenora Campbell of Cleveland spent several days with her cousin, Mrs. Don Nease. Mrs. Elmer Frecker, son · Donnie and Mr. Kenneth Newland of Pine Grove and Mrs. Karen Werry of Morning $tar were dinner guests on Monday of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer Sr. of Pennsboro, W. Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Shirle~ Palmer. Mrs. Laura Sayre of Racine Route spent a day wilh Mrs. Critt Bradford and Mrs. Esther Piper. Mrs. John Fisher and grandson, Samuel Fisher, of · Akron spent the weekend here with Mrs. Fisher and her · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush. Mrs . Reva Beach and daughter, Doro(hy •Yeager, of Middleport visited Sunday at the home of Mr. lind Mrs. MIDDLEPORT, 0. · Henry Roush . 5389 .. Federal Food Stamps Will Be Accepted - On All Orders Except .D eals for the Freezer. 5 H. Heavy Duty .Oak Swing · 4 H. Porth Oak '. SWING . BED FRAMES '4950 - '59· '6850 Dining Room $700 CHEST SETS Maple Finish $26 $2850 00 4 drawer s drawer Harrisonville Society News 6 Chairs · Table '168 MAPLE 50 It is reported Cecil Haning has rented the Whittington £arm above town and will move his family here in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis are building a new house on their I 6 Chairs & Table 5 pc. Sofa Bed SUITES Sofa. cha)r, 3 lables, maple. Get Acquainted Offer! MODERN Sofa & chair. heavy nylon . blue. green or c.llt--,'Jmlfl'§:~~ go Id. DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPET Retail S3S9.9S Installed with Bedroom Fum"ure Solid Cherry Bedroom suite, bed . dresser . ari ounce sponge pad • • - 40 sq. yds. chest. ·-·------·--·-·---· 2 pc. SUITE MAPLE Ask About Our Easy Pay Plan! Call Us Now!· Tufted back nylon . Green & gold pattern or bron ze. Tripple dresser. chest, Queen bed . CARPET-LAND INC. $22850 Retail $359.95 Rei ail $495 .00 .. \,;. .\.\" Ph. 9·92-7590 '~ ----2 pc. Naughyde SPANISH 4 styles to choose from: Triple dresser. chest. queen or 4·6 bed . Early American. Spanish . Modern , Contemporary. POMEROY A big brother mailing a lillie ·brother all the lit era lure daughter, Kathy, are visiting a week with the James !'aynes near Colwn bus. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stanley or Athens visited the Guy Bolins recently. Mr. Bolin's sister, Verna Haning of New Albany, and her son , Mr . and Mrs . Leroy Haning also spent a day with the Guy Bolins. Mrs . Earl McGrath and Mrs. Mary Bolin called on Ava Gilkey Saturday. Mary Warner, daughter o£ Mr . and Mrs . John Warner, Kingsbury Road, was thrown £rom her pony and injured. Mr. and Mrs. Bige Lambert are both poorly,at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter recently visited the HallidayAtkins home. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mutchler ol Athens visited Mr. and Mrs . Robert Jewell. Lester Howell of Downington visited the Dale Williams recently. Dale is improving rapidly now. Mr. and Mrs. James Payne and children of Colwnbus spent Friday night with the Joe Carseys. The Rouses are moving from the Harold Graham house to the home they recently purchased £rom Bob Williams, better known as Avon Jones · property. Mrs. Golda Jones is spending a week of her vacation in Florida . The last week she expects to spend with her £riends here. Afterwards she will enter the hosptial £or more surgery to her leg veins. Wall CONTRACTS SIGNED NEW YORK (UPI )-Kicker Pete Gogolak, o£fensive tackle Joe Ta£foni and center Bob Hyland were signed to coli· tracts Wednesday for the 1972 season by the New York Giants of the National Football League. to Wall Carpet Specialists MODERN Bedroom Suite 3 pc. Suite Retail $359.95 MODERN $}7800 3 pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Bedroom Suite Maple finish . booktase. bed , chest, dresser. Retail $2 99.95 ·sss Pl1 \J . ' Sealy Imperial Bedding Sealy Finn Mattresses ; . or Box Springs ·, Style All wood. 3 pc . suite. mahogany, wa lnut or mapl e. $}7250 Retail $229.95 Full or Twin each !ted of Roses 810 coil set. 11-- --kl Retail Value S89.9Seach Both MaHress & Box Large Broyhill Triple Dresser 99 ·00 Queen bed, Armour Chest. ,,' 0 " .,•' ' • • HIGH .GLOSS .~ • READY· MIXED • 48000' 'I' ·• . . Bedroom Su"e Single dresser, bed. chest or chest night stand. $22800 ~- ~::c1.::._. :':r::..:_"B~o~~h:!xMa~tt~r~es~s~&_:'l~l~ti-:_ . SLEEPIR '17 Sea~ Bedding In 5 Gal. Lots· 6.84P. King Size Both Mattress & Box Springs, Is Public Wholesale Priced. Shop & Save Big. STED F.O.B. CTI'ID~ D • MULTIPLE PIGMENT bg vOlf(J"""'. 4 Pc. Early American Retail $349. . EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Save S8MO ~~~~~10 $ Now WITH OUR OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT BUY! '89" Early America Long Bottom DAVE BROWN CHET TURLEY THE GOSPELITES Social Notes THE WEDNESDAY evening, June 21, prayer meeting of A family gathering honoring the Middleport Church of Christ is being dismissed in lieu of Amy Connolly on ~er second an appearance by "The Gospelites" from San Jose, Cali£., at birthday was held at the horne 7:30p.m. on Thursday, June 22, at 7:30p.m. at the church. of Mr . an d Mrs. Rober t Dave Brown and Chet Turley, who are "The Gospelites" will Larkins. After opening her gifts, cake, homemade ice present a gospel message in song. The poblic is invited. cream and punch were served to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krider of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs . Elsworth !Jill of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. BerWants Her Coat Hangers nard Bruch of Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly and Well-Shaped, Smooth the honoree and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkins and 'Roberta and Jerry. By POLLY CRAMER Mr. and Mrs . Larry Collins DEAR POLLY-Hope£ully the rig!li manufacturer wi ll and family spent a day at see this- my Pet Peeve. I do wish plastic coat hangers Camden Park, Huntington. were made without all tho se slots and curlic ues as it is Gene Connolly o£ Calirornia almost impossible to remove a garment from them with· and Mr. and Mrs. Errol! Griffin out catching some part of it. I have tried covering these or Indianapolis were visiting annoy ing areas with masking tape , have tried breaking them off but nothing has really solved th e problem. We Mr. and Mrs . Ernie Grirrin. Marie Swan spent several need a well shaped SMOOTH plastic hanger.-ALMA days with Mrs. W. K. Riggs, DEAR POLLY - 1 am an£wering Mrs . C. L. N. who had a Colwnbus. disp ut e with her daughter as to whether or not one should Pat Smith visited friends in leave plastic covers on new lam p shades. Such covers should definitely be removed. The wrapped cellophane Colwnbus. Mrs. Clarence Dean o£ ones warp from the heat of the bulbs and the moisture Colwnbus vi~ited Mr, and Mrs. content in the room. The ones that have elastic top and bottom sometimes £it quite loosely and are not affected Wayne Prince. by the heat and moi st ure but th ey are unsightly . We have Mr. and Mrs. George Fry been in the rurnitu re business for years and always tel) and sons o£ Parkersburg, Mr. our customers to remove the dust wraps be£ore usin g and Mrs. Billy Smith and Mr. them.-MARTHA and Mrs. Romey White of Chillicothe and Mr. and Mrs . ·•-;c:~~*'rr,_"' Polly's Problem ,., """«!!%JJtJ~ DEAR POLLY- I rins,e my baby's rubber pants :~ Mike Martin visited Mr. and with sudsy water and then sprinkle them with baby >1 Mrs. Harold Newlun. powder arter each wearing but they always have an 11 Mr. and Mrs. Bill odor. I hope some of th e other girls who have been !'I Gruenaveld of Muskegon, successful in removing such an odor will give me { Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Tom . some suggestions.-KAREN ~: Gruenaveld. o£ Coltunbus were ~m.l~W).!mi~~~~~MA.th.I&t.J.MMJtmM" wam~ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe DEAR POLLY-A friend· or mine hail some woven Bissell and other relatives. gauze diapers (20x40-inchl that she did not want to use Patty Lawren~ has been for rag s so she dyed a dozen each red, yellow and blue. confined to her home with She sewed th em together lengthwi se using flat seams and pneumonia. alternating the colors. They were hemmed so the brand Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince name was concealed in the hems and were used as cafe spent a weekend in Colwnbus style curtains over the many windows in her sun porch . Made all of one color, the frequent seams .would have with thetr children. Mrs. Hanson Holter of Forest been more obvious, but alternating the colors solved that problem and they look quite modern and compatible with Run, Mrs. Edith Sisson and the vogue for patchwork.-S. 0. sons, Pomeroy and Diane Nye DEAR POLLY-A very handy head covering while or Colwnbus were visiting Mr. doing housework is ·a short tie -around-the-waist apron . a~d Mrs. Hank Holter. The apron strin gs are so convenient for tying around the Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis the apron part covers the hair.-MARJORY head and of Charleston visited Mary Pier~ and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis. Kim Bissell spent a weekend at Columbus. - Violet Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stiles or Attending were her grand· Columbus spent a weekend at parents, Mr . and Mrs. Harley their home here and attended J ohnson of Pomeroy, her the alwnni banquet at Rutland. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard GAME ~HEDULED Kimberly Kay Eblin, in£ant Thoma, and sister, Patty. MILWAUKEE (UP! ) - The daughter or Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr Milwaukee Bucks of the NBA Gerald Eblin, who has been ill spent a week with their will meet the ABA's Kentucky is improved at this time. daughter and family, Mr. and Colonels in a pre-season game Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fetty Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and in Louisville Oct. I. and baby ol Bucyrus spent a boys or Winchest~!r. The Bucks and Colonels met weekend with his parents, Mr. · Mrs.. Emma Ledlie spent a a year ago with Milwaukee and Mrs. Lee Fetty and Shelia. weekend with her daughter and winning, 99-93. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster spent Saturday with Merrill of Columbus.· her aunt and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Mrs . Alpha Barr. family took Mr. and Mrs. av. virtue of an Order of Sa le Mrs. Gerald Eblin and Alpha Barr to Lancaster dul y Issued out of the cour t of Common Pleas, Meigs County, children and Mrs. Sharon Barr Sunday to the Phijlps Reunion. Ohio. In the case of Citizens Mrs . Emma Ledlie and Mrs., Na ti onal Bank , Middleport, and children called on Mr. and Ohio. Plaintiff, vs. Theodore E . Mrs. Alpha Barr Monday. Dorothy Woodard of Pomeroy Sm lth, et al ., Defendants, upon Emma Ledlie called on Mrs. returned home Saturday after e ludgment therein rendered, and being ca~e No . U ,947 in Alpha Barr Monday. spending a week with Mrs . said Court. I wilt offer at public Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr had Ledlie's daughter and son-in· sale . at the front door of the courthouse In F'om eroy , Meigs a rimily cookout Sunday . law. .. News ., By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Church was 53 and offering was $18.16 . Worship attendan~ was 44 and orrering $105.25. Those visiting Eulah Swan and Mr. ~nd Mrs. L. L. Lyons over Memorial weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Yates o£ Mentor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yates of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons III and daughter, Lynnettand Mr. and Mrs. La wren~ Hasbargen and Kent and Kira of Parkersburg, Mrs. Ila Stone and son, Mr. Gene Stone or Vienna, W. Va ., LOSE UGI.Y FAT Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore o£ Sta rt losing weight today or Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. money back . MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy to tak·e . Oscar Babcock, local. w ill he!p curb your Lemar Lyons had the MONAOEX des ire for e)(cess food . Eat less weigh less . Contain s no mis£ortune to have his hand dangerous drugs and w ill not burned severely with a £irst make you nervous . No exercise. Change degree burn while playing with strenuous your life ... sta rt today . MONAOEX coSts $3.00 for a 20 a piece of fireworks called a day suppl y, La rge economy "rocket" which blew up and size ts SS .O(l . Lose ugly fat or your: money wi ll be refunded burned him. He was treated by wi t h' nO quest ions ask ed. MO N AOEX ls sold with this Dr. Davis of Middleport. by : Swistler & Lohse Mr . and Mrs. R. K. Rowan guarantee Drug s, 112 E. Main , Pomer.oy, Dutton Orug Store , Mid· returned to their home here &dteport . Mail Ord-ers F illed . arter spending the winter in Middleport. POLLY'S POINTERS Kelvinator Air Conditioners Chef'h· Our Prke 1iJ(IH)' MASON FURNITURE PH. 773·5592 MASON, W.Vll 6,000 to 24,000 BTU I n ot II lli~l \1 " 11\1 41 ){1U'OI, .~.,., ' •• "· ..l. h ·"' • M41..,1 \ li~l!l" ' · • oiU , , .,,, "I' • • Ill . • .\ I I ~~ I Hll · lt I•': I• onno II •IIU ~,·.l h\'1 1 .• 11 "'l . tJi ~• l •bl c• lot<>c•o• l'h ... , j, odn~··r•nl 1u IOh'fl.'~"' ,·t'rl· • 1:1t11 1. · ,\)~'"'' l;•.llllJII>'~ I on<tall•4;,., , P'"' 1 TIHI SI'H I I I M'l 1«~ 1 · "' j ,~ .,,.,J l oo,·u Wi c'• "" ~ llh 01 ,.l lh o.o l oonii"C ol for. ON HIS DAY Sunday, Jtme 18 CA OE Langsville Tripple dresser , chest, bookcase bed . walnut. Relail $255 .00 l'u1111d him Jn ~ " I love you" i~ : 116 W. Main Retail 5459.00 Spanish Bedroom ~irl -·~-· Living Room Suite 3 pc. Bedroom Suite '269 Our Dupont 501 Nylon Carpet Installed in your home and you can choose from 21 colors. All carpet in stock for immediate installation . Retail $299 .95 Retail $549.00 cover dairy farm here. Mr . and Mrs . . Elwood Howard Jr is also building a new home near the Rowley rarm. Willard Faudree has been·on the sick list. Mrs . Bessie Graham visited Ava Gilkel' and brought a set of dishes her son, Jack Sampson, had sent her £rorn VIetnam. Mrs. Joe Carsey and Uving Room SUITE full or twin a , WALNUT. with mirror So~icty A uwtlwr snvs "Wh!lt ~~ nkt• hov" wlwn a daughter 1:-; th ri lled alJuut dale : Especio.d ly When a mnthPI' wonder~ what Guud Wil l reject bin a Mrs. Robert Saunders spenl several ·days at St. Joseph Hospilal for observation and possible surgery. Blain Taylor and two grandsons attended the funeral of :S uncle, Edward Stern, at Imes Funeral Home at New Martinsville, W. Va. Saturday. Mrs. Everett Shultz was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg arter breaking her. leg in a rail from a stepladder last week. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Will o£ Rutland and Mrs. Mary Reed of Eastern called on Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell Sunday . Mrs . Lola Grifrin spen t several days at St. Joseph Hospital for observation. Tuppers Pia \ns I thought about memorizing lhese most ·beautiful of all and samplPs t)f could pit'k up at a boat show . words . But, I, know that being able to say them- in any A daughter forcin g mother to rest i n a lk!wn chair .:-iu she language- tsn t enough. We ca n and do say " I love you" .- ca n prepare dinner for a surprise. · · Wtthout ever verbalizing. Actions are. after all. the uni· · versa! language. · A mother chee rfully eatin g those very crunc hy baked beans and hotdogs without giving a half-hour lectu1·e on " I love you" is : how to prepare a sur prise dinner A £ather buying a bov a new tie the day before his first Calling anybody into the kitchen and giving them a kiss. job. · , Particularly if that somebody thinks he's been calil'<i lo A sister sorting through old magazines for tw o dilYS to empty the wastebaskets . help get your report on South America finished in time . 4 ~hairs Full or Twin 4 Casters A £riend sent us a wall hanging . She had desig1wd it and crafted it. A beautiful work of art I hat . in embroid<'rv and applique . says. " I' love you" in a dozen differc1;1 languages . '2CJ4G. '1 llr· H~;TT\' C \NARY '· BROYHILL The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, June 8, the !60th day or 1972 with 206 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mercury and Mars . Those born on this day are under the sign of Gemini. American architect Frank lloyd Wright was born June 8, 1869. On this day in history : In 1869 lves McGaffney o£ Chicago obtained a patent for a "sweeping machine," the £irs! vacuwn cleaner. , , In 1928 WGY : a Schenecl;ldy, N.Y., station, began a· regular schedule of televised programs three times a week . In 1965 American astrona uts Ed White and Jim McDivitt completed their space journey, !raveling 1,609,684 miles in 62 orbits or the earth. .. I . . ... , , .. Ways to Say 'I Love You"' (NEWSPA.P[R ENHRPRISE ASSN . l Shan~s Are Special the Italian lay By AILEEN CLAIRE I BEtTY CANARY ti tuB scrvir1gs . 1T W ~ The DilDy S,ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June8 1972 '150"; A County , Oh io. on the 12th day of June , 1972, at 10 :00 O'Clock A .M .• the following lands and tenements, to -wit: The following r ea l estate situated In the Township of · Salem. County of Melos and State of Ohio, to -w it: Being a part of the West end of FractlonaiSectlon ' No . 25, Township No . 8, In Ren9e No . 15 of the Oh io Company s Purchue, and ly ing In Section No. 20; and ALSO being a parcel of rand left by th e Will of Jessie Williams to Albert Will iams ; his ton. · beginning at the South side of F'ublic Road lead ing from Wilkesville to Salem Center, and thence south along the land of H. C. Williams .tot& rods ; thence east 37112 rods : thence north along the land of W . C. Norlin 44 rods; thence west along the above named road to the piece of beginn ing , con . talning 10 acres, more or less. Excepting the coil known as No. 4, 4-A, Clarion or Limestone. Coa l, together with certain mining rights, wtllch wert conveyrd to Oh io Power Company, as shown by the Mrlas County Deed Records. R.eftrtnct Deed : Volui'ne 226, Page 181 , Meigs County Deed r Ebersbach Hardlrare BAKER ",£wl'}'lhing In Hardware" FURNITUR 110 W. lAIN Records . , STANDARD ·HOUSE PAINT s~:r~~,'~,cM~~r:~~~~~~ POIEIOY $649 VALUE , ...... -- ...... , IPEtlll / fREE \ · •rr~at · .,,.,.~II t. \ •NO. 101 SUPER ··~ .. ALYZED tSI· 11, SPECIAL By WITHEVERY ,' 4 GALLO~~,, T Northern MANE TAMER The Smart Styler/Dryer that tames carefree hair. , REGULAR 17.95 SPECIAL NOW AT 13.95' QIUNG TU Bernard v . Fultz ' Webster and Fultz Atlorneys.tor Plaintiff Pomeroy, Otllo _.5769 18, 25, 161 t, 8, 51 .I.J~ AND 2" NYLON TRIM 1 to all eastments, ltues and rights -of -way of , · record . Tht opprtlltd YIIUI Of lht real estate Is $15,000.00. Terms of sate : Caah In hind on delivery of deed . made, bottled, sealed in France ... 1 ~ 3, '5, 18.50 QUALITY 4" BROS SubJect P. 0 . BoK 723 ' D~TCH a man's after shave, after bath cologne s. Our Low Price Valley lumber & Supp~ Co. . l'rescrlpthn Strvlc....... RllilferM ~111 to s.n. You! Open Dlllyl:ot,.m. loll p.m. '10:3tt.m. to t2:3t p.m. & s to f p.m. ' �..... . . ". ('• I I (~I 1•'" l_"t'('J 't t'/ ( i'~ir ,••·, 1' I 1 '~· ' '. 10_~ Tile Dally Sentinel,.Middlepor t-Pcrneroy, o.; Juw· ~- wn · • ~IC"f!~nel...f.~~!,~fieds Get Action! Sentinel Clnssifieds Get ResUlts!i Business.. Services ORDINANCE NO. m . ,SECTION 15 , That this Or - lielp Wanted nor Sale For Sale . -- . ·, . ~~OVIO~RF~'tf~~i:ISHINTG~ f~nfo~~~ srr~l~taak:/~~~~~ arh~r~; ' LADY for part -ti me Retail CL~SE OUT _on 1971 !ull size CAMP~_R , 16ft. sleeps 6, good OPERA T 1NG · AN o MA 1N . days from Its passage or as soon Store work : 35 to SO years old z•g- ~ag sewtng mach me~ For cond1t 1on , $1 ,000. Rhone 992TAIN lNG A LIGHTING t~ereafter as permitted by la·w, preferred ; Modern ·supply , sewtng str etch fabri cs, 6329. ," SYSTEM TO LIGHT THE STREETS , A L LEYS AND PUBLIC PLACES IN THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . B~ IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY , STATE OF OHIO ; SECTION 1· That Columbus lnd Southtrn Ohio Electric Comp•nv , ils succ essors an.d n1lgn1. !herein called the " Company" I IS hereby vested with the right to light with eloCtrlcllv the llreeu, alleys and other public p11ces in the e•therstat,orfed eral , and shall r~ma i n In tffect for a period of f lv: . <S l_vear s. from Its_passage; su I~C tt~pnor termmal lon a s prov 1ded tn Sect ion 13; provided 11 Shall have .been accepted by the Company by written acceptance riled in the Offi ce of the Clerk of the Municipalit y. P'assed th is 5th day of June 1972. ~TTE~T : one I . 0 AoPII P'l; Clerk . "OVEO June5, 1972 William Baron ick, Mayor (61 a, 15 m~nlclpallly of Pomeroy, Ohio, InstrUCt I' on lhereln ,. called the .. ,JW W. Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio. , 6·6-Jtc CARRIERS WANTED . . .. buttonholes, fan cy designs, S-12-tfc etc. Paint Slightly blemished . - - - -- -- - Choi ce of carrying ca5e or • POODLE puppies. Silver Toy. . sewing stand . $4980 each or ParkviewKennels Phone992· t '·1 bl 'ph · 5'4 . ' erms aval a e. : one 992.. 3. 4 56 1. , . , · 8-.15-tfc PAY LESS ·ELECTROLUX Sweeper 6-8·6fc , - Buy more at delu x Kuhl s Bargain Store. Check model. 'Complefe with all cleaning · attachment s and usespaperba~s Slightly used b · · u_t cleans an looks hke new. Woll sell for $37.25 cash or terms available. Phone 992- eill first with Kuhl for rea sonably -priced househol~ aoods and aoollances . St Rf 7 " a1 th r I'· .,· Pie. cau 1on 1ght , uprers aons, Ohio. Open to 6 . C osed Mond~ys. Phone 667· MONKEY RUN AREA · " . .. i p· OM£ROY ALSO 564 1. 3858. • 6·8-6tc 6-5-6tc .L · --------. SYRACuSE . ANTIQUE dining room suite . Real Estate For Sa lr; · with round table ; 1969 16 ft . THE DAILY SENTINEL p ennant Camping Trailer ; 5 ROOM house, ·tot on river, phone 992 -71 33. Railroad ·st.. Middleport PHON£. 992 2156 6-6-31c $4 ,000 : phone 992-3265 . I Dozer ·& End loader Work , ponds. basement, land · scaping. We have 2 size dozers~ l size loaders. Work done by' hour or contract . Free Estimates . We also· haul fill dirt; top soil. Dump trucks and low'boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992· 3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. From lhe largest Bulldozer ·- Radiator to the Smallest Heater Co're . ·Nothon Biggs Rildiil_tor Speci•list SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Specializing In Small Businesses r304 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio Phone 991·3795 or Mason 77J.$535 CLELA,ND REALTY ---~--,..- For Rent or Sale - - - -- - - Employment ------ AWORD TO THE WISE: - - - - - -- - - - -- For Rent SPECIAL BROTHERS ...----l o. - - -- - Mobile Homes For Sale t6 - - - -- - - Contact Aaiate VERAEBUN --==========:..., IOWA WE MUST BE DJWNWI Hb FROM Tt-l E BARNS SrATE •• THE 'SUN!.. U 'LABNER ' @ ...,... ""' ................ , ~.,. "'- '10' COM E TO TH' RIGHT PART'/ TO Fl ND OUT WHAT L<NE IS. "" WINNIE ~0 'YOU STILL HAVE TO WATCH BIRDIE LIKE A HAWK 10 MAKE su<: &H:::S Ci-J SO,I :O.:O.JAN!:: · NOW T--lA"7' 5~ ::S 0\l -.....=. ~ I Gf-1"':" -r~.:l\ s:. ; ::'s c~~ A ~ :? K:J\1\J I:-J.S! ~Y1H:WAY, Su::5 NOT AT H!:R D!:SK. WHoR:: IS I ~.3- C'l HE~ DI:;T;' AS I 5AID,5He$ I 'VE GIVEN HER SOME TIM!:: :J0°AND S~oS RUNNIN0 A'<OUN' "'-1:0 _ ...., j,::>--P,ARK! OFFANO RUNNING! 50)(! YOU MEAN .JOGGING~ THI & GOT rve 10SEE:! . .... ".. , ·• " '. " ' • We Guarantee Savings To All! /l.IJD !1111~K II 'S ~D'!S, OOCTOR \ t 1972 Chevelle Malibu . 4 Door Special~ Priced At 3795 t'M C.OOitJ~ C:O..UN IIIITK IT,TCO! Gf>,~ 'IOU . THI~K SHE . HAS FOOD 1=\'J\S()I.J 1~... l _..-'!>'"\ 1970 Ford ...............................'1995 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. ............ '1995 1966 Ford ............ ~ ........ special '495 '399 A 1 Sa.eS --.,----- 1964 Buick .H. T. Cpe. Save ........... '189 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 1964 Chev. Biscayne 2 0............ ..'199 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 lost and Found 1964 .Falcon Sta. Wagon ............... '69 We Are Here to Please You ••• . YOU'U UKE OUR APPRAISALS YOU'U LIKE OUR TRADING POUCY ·TRY US! MILLER MOBILE HOMES . Manne . Sales we talk b),JOU 'lib t J)eiSOrl. - ----- WMP0/1390 ON YOUR Pomeroy Motor eo~· Your Chevy Deal~r 992·2126 Open E• t• 9 FOIIIIIVJ ~!>!:~~OUT~ I'U.. ~OF.. , K.II..L 1\IJO BII~DS VJIT\i aJ~ ST~! 11M HA-HA.l COMF:;o&f<~ I DIO,. A~MIE! IT'S THE OHL1 v-IA1 I K~OW Of QETTINCI TO 1/HER.E. I v.IAHT TO 100! Y01terday'a Cryploquole: EVERYTHING NOW SEEMS TO BE UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL EXCEPT THE NATIONAL DEBT AND THE BUDGET.-BOB GODDARD (0 1872 Xlnr Foat•no 8Jndlt~tt, Int.) ~~.w'Hd' by THOMAS JOSEPH 39. Talented 40. Fill ACROSS I. Circus · DICK TRACY I.IZt IN YOUR OWN EVERYTI-IINCo VOU IT WILL. ~~WJ]lM;:-t.:.::::t-:~= 'with gaiety 41. Cleaner's item s 1966 Comet 2 Door........... :.. For Sale FIND OUT ,loNV'THINw? I"UUILENTY JU6T STANDIN' OJTSIPE PlAVIN' HI' SQUEEZE- RE'SiAURANT uP TI-l' STREn! WINKLE HERE HlO COMES! H~ SYI.VESTER, DID VA HE SHOULD O' SEEN AiiLE T' SEt! IT'S BEION AN HOUR I ! StiNT SYI..Vt;'STER 10 CHECK ON THAT NIOW See: BILL GR UESER GEORGE HARRIS LLOYD McLAUGHLIN Daily Sentinel . STU ~ENTS T~A'-1 ·~" JTHSR UNIVERSITY 1970 Dodge Pilla~ .. ·..................'2295 The ' HERE AT 1970 Chevrolet .............. '.......... 2395 Aluminum Sheets lielp Wanted FARMING 1970 Volkswagen .................... ..S1595 Rea I Estate For Sa Ie . YOU MUST ~AVE DONE VJUR ·~oMEWORK" TO KNOW A90UT J UR. AGRICULTURAl. TRA() ITIONS . ( RIG ~ TJ WE REGULAR"\' E'-IROLL MORE 'AG" - -- - - - - For Sale ... " :-~: YOU'RE VERY ~li~W ON ------- ------ ,• 'I , I KN?'/'j 1 WAS ~EDING , OFFICER. BUT' IT'S All RIGHT · CAMPUS CLA'ITER WE'RE HERE TO DO THE JOI FOR YOU MOWERS & TILLERS ARNOLD . .. ' . ANOTl-IER FU.ICEMAN GAVE ME A 11CKET FOR IT EARLIER . ------ ------- " M IZ SM IF SUPPLY Notice · .. . HAIR CURLERS, POINT OFFICE . PHONE 675-3628 HEATING & COOLING M'-1 MAW SEN T ,ME OVER TO FETCH HER KEHLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE "Munlclpollly" l and the TRACTOR TRAILER Company lholl hove the right to TRAINEES NEEDED. You Ph . 992·2174 · charge end rtceive from the can t 1 1 be Municipality payment with for sold ran driver o come an service In accordance the over now the road or city • ·• 1 schedule of r1tes set forth dr i ver . Excellent earnings HARRISON ' S TV and Antenna ~elow . All fiXtures shall be after short train ing on our Service . Phone 992 :2522. . mounted on wood poles, Unless trucks wlth our · driver in.• * _ .. 6-~- 12tc 6-10-tfc otherwise 5flted , and energized structors to help you . For - - -- : -- ' COAL Limestone , Excet sfOt 5 ROQM house. bath. 3 by ovtrheod d istr i bution application and Interview, Salt Works, E. Ma in Sl ., bedrooms, forced air furnace, SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm facilities . 11 Pomeroy , Phone 992·3891 . ·· alum inum siding , attached doors and w indows, carports. N~mbtr, Slzt In Lumens , ca 30044 ·8843 · or write ·OLD FURNITURE. dishes, ~;-;--;:;;--;;=..,.--7-:-:.. 4·.:.:, 12-tfc garage, with awnings, storm marquees, aluminum siding Type end Rate Per Lamp Per School Safety Div i sion , clocks, brass beds , silver Complete line of office Year 1a follows :' United S~stems , Inc., c-o d 0 11 1t MINI BIKE , take over and railing . A. Jacob, sales doors and windows ; located equipment, f.urniture & 161.-x - 1000 Open In Terminal Bldg ., 5517 Midland ars or comp e e pay · ments of $18.00 a month on State Route-7 , 1 mile North representative. Fe.! free supplies . Typewriter & todtlcent . Strlu, SlO.OO. D_rlve, Ch• households Wrlle M Oho'o . D. •. rlesfon , West Miller ~, 4. Pomeroy for balance due. Phone 992of Cheshire, call 367-7428. estimates. phone ~;..harles Adding Machine ~epair• .. .x - 10000pen Incandescent \irglnia, 25306 . Approved for ' 1'\ • ' ' • Li s le, Syracuse, V. V. Wavalene Stage, owner . . Multiple, J20 .00. V.A . Benefits . Placement . Call 992-6271. 5083. 6-8-3tc 6·8·3fc Johnson and Son, Inc. Pick·up & Delivery 50-• aoo Open . In · 3-16-ffc J.2-tto candncent. ser ies , S27 .SO . ass 1s 1anceavailable. Over 700 2500 Open Incandescent transportation companies BRU SH HOG, pull -type . Phone VACUUM CLE ,A.NER ,_ Com - RACINE 10 room house, --~----------~--992-7106 pad, A-1 cond1t1on, w1th att . . Muljlplo. 121.$0 . have hired our graduates. bath , basement, garage, two · __ c and carpet shampooer . $33.20 27 - 1000 OBS Mttrcury 6-8-2tc lots. Phone 94'1-4313 . 6 7 31 cash or t erms availabl e. Vopor . 131.50. 4-5-tfp 15 - 25,000 Glass , Mercury Phone 992-6517. WANTED ..:. Old uprigh t vopor . wood poln . m .so. 6·8-lfc pianos , grand pianos , old 25,000 Glass, Mercury Vapor . YARD SALE - 3 fam ily sale , new woo'd poles, $82.50. pump organs. Any condition . SWEEPER. Hoover wllh alt . Friday &,Saturday ; furniture , 25,000 Glass, Mercury Vapor . Paying SlO ea ch. Write giving Run s l ike new S17.40 . Phone concrtte standards $115 .00 . clothing , jars, bottles, misc .; directions. Witten Piano Co. 1 992-6517 . x . 222 lncandhcent lights are Rt . 143, Harrisonville Rd . Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946 . 6·8-lfc to be replaced with 8000 Lumen Watch for sign . Not respon 6-4-61p OBS ·MV . 608 E . Main St. Pomeroy for acciden ts. sible SECT:ION 2: The amount ol NEW SEWING MACHINE . 6·8-2tc STANDING~OOM ONLY energy ustd by each lamp Is ( left in lay -away) Zig Zag calcullltd on the basis of all Is your home getting too · ~el. Dial controls to fan cy nllilll burning overy dey of the GIANT Ga,age Sale, Saturday , HOUSE IN long Bottom , phone small for a growing family ? sf1fch , sew stretch material , veer, or approximately 400<1 June loth 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 985-3529 . . 6-15-lfc buttonhole and elc. $39.20 We ha ve several spac ious hours per ytar (In average of ' A boffl 5-2 1-lfc 333.3 hours: per month) . In Clothing, dishes , von es cash or te rm s availabl e. homes at. " Budget" prices. SEWING MAC.HINES. Repair addition to the charges set forth and misc.. 463 Grant St.. ;=--;----,--,.,..-__:_:_ Phone 992-651 7. LIKE service, all makes. 992-228-4 . In Stcllon lobove. the Company M i ddleport. w~ n; _. 6·8·1fc HANGING GARDENS? WIU; each month , apply the 6-7-Jtc YOUNG man age 16 desires The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Thi s home has them , 1 story following fueledlustment to the ------~---­ Authorized Singer Sales and SPINET CONSOLE PIANO summer work , 742-3776 . total average KBH ptr month YARD SALE, Avon Bottles , Old Service. We Sharpen Scissors . fram e, 2 bedroom s, large 6-5-6tc may be purcha sed by small for all tht lamps billed dur ing Bottles, Antiques. On larkin 3·29·1fC bath, large kitchen with lots monthly payments, see it the period,. Street In Rutland, Friday and of ca binets, disposal , living locally, write Cortland Musi, The energy charge applicable WILL do house roof and barn Smart buyers all over this Saturday . READY -MIX COI<jCRETE to 111 kilowatt-hours of energy Company I, P. 0 . Box 35, room with electri c f irepla ce, pain t ing , interior painting ; area have found the place 6·7-3fc delivered right to your consumed Shall be increased or Corland , Oh io 44410. · free estimates; phone 992· 2 c:ar garage, full ba sement, to really save money Is at project. Fast and ea5y . Free ctecreaaed .oossc per- KWH per 6·8·21p 7085. utility room. All THIS FOR Pomeroy Motor Co. YO<Jr 11ch full one-half cent {. 5c) estimates . Phone 992-3284 .· 5-9-30tc JUST $14,900 .00 . business Is Important to us lncruse or decrease above or GUN SHOOT, also rifle mat Goeglein Ready -Mix Co. 1 1952 ALLIS Chalmer tractor below twenty .fhree cent!t (23c) and we'll do e'l.lerythlng YOUR OWN GAS WELL ches . Open sights only, plows . cultivators & discs ; in tht average cost per million . Middleport, Ohio. · 6-30-tfc ' possible to m~ke YOIJ a Forked Run Sport.man Club. Th is 20 acres has one . 3 !1.000,0001 BTU of fuel con 1965 Chevelle , 4 door , regt.Jiar customer. If you've Sunday, June 11 , 12 noon. houses, 2 r ent ed, live in this 9 su,.mtd at the Company ' s automatic VB ; phone 992·6547. 1970 2 BEDROOM. 12x60. for 6-7·31c been thinking about a new BACKHOE AND DOZER work . generating stations during the year old ranc h type hom e, 3 rent with option to buy ; phone 6·8·31p or used car, make a point of Septic tanks installed. George . second calendar month bedrooms (large closets), 25 667-3031. seeing our selection. praced1ng the bOling date. (Bill I Pullins. Phone 992-2478. foot of cabinet space in th is 6-8-3tp SECTION 3; Payment lor the 4·25-tfc ultra modern k i t c hen , service furnished hereunder lhlll be mactt monthly , In ac 3 ROOM furnished apartment , carp e t ed throughout. SUPERIOR WINDOW Cleaning cordtnce with bills rendered utilities paid , no pets , one breezewa y, garag e, OTHER Co . & Building Mai nt enance; lhereror by the Company at the child accepted, 356 N. 4th F E ATURES TOO commer ci a l ; pr o fes siona l tnd of etch period. each Street, M iddleport, William men for professional jobs; payment to be due with in 15 NUMER OUS TO MENTI ON, Sm it h. doya of the submission of the phone 614-446-9202. fu r ni shed or un f ur n ished . 6-7·31p bll fhtrefor , overdue payments 66-12tp MINERALS ~ · unfurni shed, to beer lntereat at the rate of 6 Economy T iller , 311'.< h.p. B&S $15,900 .00. You can ' t beat pet. per tnnum until paid . TRAILER spaces overlookln> SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Should tht Municipality default engin e. Reg . 159.95 144 .95 thi ~ one. Pomeroy . Vel ma G. Zuspan REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· In four l•l successive Window phone Ma son. 773·5750. 4782, Galli~olls, John Russell , CA L L US FOR YOUR payments, the Company may at Turf Tr im Mower , B& S 311-2 Air Conditioners 5 - 1 1 - 301~ anv time di~eontlnue service Owner & Opera tor . NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE . h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 l'lareundtr wltl'lout notice so 5·12-tfc WE HAVE THEM OR WILL Hot Water Heaters lang__ ll I!'IV ~etaull exists ; ~ AND 4 ROOM furnished and POMERQY GE T THEM. • pnvlded, hoWeVer ~ th1f no 'PlUmbing · · C. BRADFORD, ;1\uctloneer unfurn is hed apart ments . ·9,_ Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. ~hlftt shalL be made by the • HENRY E. CLELAND SR . Complete Service Phone 992·5434. Electrical Work IZompany for service hereunder tAil Phone 992-2181 4- 12-tfc Phone 949-3821 REALTOR during any period In wh ich Racl ne, Ohio urvice Is so discontinued . In Call992-2259 the event of such default the TRAILER space. Rive r view VERMEER hay condit ioner , ACriff Bradford Company upon written notice to Trailer Park, Hartford, W. 1 cond ition, S250. County Road L_:.:lt:.:n:::o.:a:.:ns:.:w:.:e::r...:9:.:.9:.2·2S::6::B_--J : 5-1-tfc thtMuniciplllly may term inate . Va ., concrete pati o, all 18, fir st house on left off u. s. r this agrnment. ROO F pa in ti n9 and m inor utilit ies: phone 304-882·2006. 33, west near roadside park ; r--.~~ 5 SECTION ' ' The Company r epa ir . For est•mates call992l eo R. Slor y, Rt. 2, Pom eroy , 5·2 8-1 2tp •ortes dur ing the term hereof 992·2448 2239, Or is Hubbard . 992-6756. to instill additional street lights ~ulf green with green vinyl roof, vinyl trim , factory air, 6-Hip Of tht type and size specified 6-7·3tp Pomeroy, NEW 2 bedroom , al l el ectri c tonted glass. F&R floor mats, body side mldg. , 35() cu. ln. abovt , when authorized to do so apartm ent, pan eled , f ur by reaolution of the Council. INTERIOR and e x ter ior engine, Turbo Hydramatic, power steering, power WHISPERING PINES Ni le ni shed or unfurn ished ; phone Prov ldtd, however, that the REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud pai nting . Phone 992-2368. Club , 1 mile north of br~kes, wh . covers, Frt. & rear bumper _guards . Retail 992-7384 or 992-7133. ntw strett tights shall be Servi ce, S50 Reg . mares, S40 Pomeroy , Ohio on Rt . 7. Ha ve 6-4-61p Stock er $4241 .7$. Driver Educat ion car . 6-4-6tc toe~ted within 250 feel of a Grade , Francis Bened u m, 2' 30 night club license, phone distribution circuit of the CALL949·2789 for auto body and Phone 667-3856 . 992-9943, Pome ro y , Ohio. Company . pa int work . Al so repair fiber 5-17-301p F URNISH E D 4 room apt. SECTtON S: The minimum 6·7-6tp Adulls only. M iddl epor t, glass boats, plus electr ic: and number of street lights shall be phone 992-3874. not len then the sum of the tota l . ga s weld i ng . Stanley ' s 2 Dr ., low mileage by local owner, origina l ti r es shows ALUMINUM boats, on county numbtr spocllled above, and FLEA MARKET, Bog Bend 9i2: 3o2o 6-4-lfc Custom Body Shop · little wear, maroon finish. Bl k. v iny l interior , r~dlo. road 18, 150 yards west ol Rt . whenever additional ligh ts are Regatta , Pomeroy , Oh 10, 160 Coal St . MiddlePOrt 5-19-JOic 33. Call 992-6256 . lorenzo installed, the minimum number June 16, 17 and 18; spaces. 5 Davis . of lights shall be Increased available, conta ct : Mrs . MIDDLEPORT OOZER and bac k hoe work, accordingly . Charlotte Taunton, 61 8 South 5-t9-30tc Fi rst time offered thi s one ponds. and sept ic tanks; B & K SECTION 6; It Is further Thl d A ' M lddl 1 Oh 'o ATTENTION all Mobi le Home won' t last long, 3 bedroom s Excavat ing , Phone 992-53671 Impala Sport Coupe, 350 c: u. in ., V-8 1engine, turbo lgretd that the Compan shall r ve ., epor ' I buyers! Th i s Thur5day, move street li ghts new .. 45760, 992- 22~8. :(ex_tr a large} and bath upDick Karr , Jr . ~ydr~mat1c , power steering & brakes, radio, red vinv 1 Fr i day, Saturday and Sunday r 6-4-7tc S-21-tfc locations, or change the lype of mten or , black finl~h . White-wall tires , like new. Berry -M iller Mobil e Home s~a ~ rs. spacious li ving r oom , flxturaa to another type ·Sales, 705 Farso n Str ee t , ,dmrng room , built-In kkitspecified 1bove as requested by BOAT LICENSE - lor yo ur Oh io wi ll sell you a Belpre, chen, foyer, and gla ssed in SEWING MACHINE service. the Council by resolution ; boat , for vour motor . good used or re -possessed su n por ch downsta ir s. All clean, oi l, set tens ion S4.99. provided, however , that the 36" X 23" X .009 Available at S1mon ' s Pick -A· Mobile Home at sav ings that actuel cost ta the Company in carpet ed, ca rp ort . Own er Spe ci al Electr o- Grande Pa ir Shoe Store, 108 W. Ma in, you won ' t believ e. We are ' m1klng such reloc1tlons or Fa ctory air conditioning, V-8 engine. auto. trans p leav ing state. Company . Phone 992·6517. Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992changes In tht fixtures , shall be overstocked on these homes P. B., good w-s- w t ires, many more extras . Whlfe.flni'sh: 5-21 -tfc Ot-mer ou t of town - I' m Pl ld tor by tht Municipality. 3830. and I hey must be sold ; 1- 1971 \Jik . vinyl roof. Priced to move . SECTION 7: The Company 5-16·3otc acce pting off er s on this. 65x12 Schult Imperial (never SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller shall make t\lery effort ta keep lived In) retail $8,600 - our inv estment propert y easi ly San itat ion , Stewart , Ohio. Ph. the strut lighting system KOSCO T KOSMETI CS, Several $7,000 ; 1 1968 PMC pr ice made into 3 or 4 apt s. contracted tor In operi!llt i on 662·3035. new produ cts -r special s each 56x l 2 (sharp ) r el ail $$,800 during. the time provided . lf, tor Dow ntown Middleport . 2· 12-flc month ; also sales personnel our pr ice 54.200 ; l - 197160x12 uny reason , the Company ta ils G~ia .xl e 500 Hardtop Coupe, V-8 engine. automatic trans· USED OFFSET PLATES to do so for more than an needed. Phone 992-5113. Schult Custom (never lived ~• ss ton , p~er steering & brakes, white f inish bla Secl ud ed Countr y hom e, · HAVE;. aGgregate Of four <•) hour s In 6-6-llc in) reta il $8',795 - our pri ce top, v1nyllnferlor . White-wall tires, like new: rad~k vonyl modern all -electri c on 3 A. MANY USES 1nv ont month , and upon . " $7,800 ; 1- 1972 60x 14 Detroifer wr itten notice of such aggregate CARPORT Sale, June tO , 9 a.m. tract, lots of t imber , out of !never l ived in) retail $7,495 outage furnished to the Com lowr ow ner , make an offer. lo S p.m .. 11 65 Vine St reet, - our price $6500 ; 1- 1969 pany by the Municipality within M iddlepor t . 60<12 Vlndale, 3BR, 1'/2 bath , len (10) dlyS of the end ot such LOTS ON Wrigh t St:, Pomeroy; V-8 engine, automatic tran s., p. steering factor air 6-6-4tc r etail $7 ,800 - Our pri ce month, thtrt an. II be 1 pro rata Close to Rutland , large 1 phone 742-5937. conditioned , good W·W fires , radio, dark gr~n fln lshywith reduction from the bill to cover $5,800 . This Is only a few 8 for $1.00 floor plan home, basement & 6·6·12tc spotless Inferior . · IUth oufiQII . No' l llblllty shall YARD SALE , Fr iday, Salurexamples of the large savings ga s fUrnace, 11!2 A.. ·very ltttch to the Company lor any day , Sunday, June 9. 10 & 11 ,· you can have this weekend at 37 A CRE farm, modern house, level, QIJCd water supply. OUIIQI . W Berry ·Miller fw\obile Homes. SECTION 1- Tile Company alter lee's, Middleport Hill, drilled well , 7 acres ri ver We ha ve a huge select ion of 8ihall not be required to Install 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . bottom , on good road ; call Com forta bl e 3 bedroom & 10 & 12 wide Mobile Homes on oddlllonal 11reet llgllls or 6·6·31p after 1 p.m . 992·6133 . Fair lane 500 ~door . Local owner, new tires1 clean I t 6 bath home on lot IOOx 190. maintain or replace lamps In - ; - - -- - -- - -_:. di splay and we are ready to 6-6-12tc . cyl. , std. trans., radio. n" the event that the Muni cipality SAVE up toone half. Bring yolJr Ove rl ook in g Mddl eport. deal wi th you . Be sure and Is In arrtus In pavment for sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop. phone 423-9531 , open 7 days. 17,950. RACINE - 6 r oom house, balh , Jtrvlus rendered , nor shall the 151 Butternut Ave. , Pomero~ . 6-8-31c Company bt required to ln& tall Ill Court St. utilit y r oom , garage , SHl,OOO ; more than six 16) street ligh ts ~- 4-t c CASH pa id tor all makes and 160 Coal Str eet Al so ! .... phone 949-4195. · Pomeroy, Ohio during lhelut year which th is - - - - - - - - - location of the M iddl epo r t c -tf c 3·31 models of mobile homes . 6 Cyl. , std. trans .. new tires, needs grille bu & Ordlnlnet 11 In tfftct . 1 of C offi ce. SPECIAL! ' mper hood. Phone area code 614-423·9531 . SECTION 9 ; Tht Company at U0 4-lJ.flc Its own n .ptnlt Shill txerclse 19 EEP NICE 2-story home with full · renoneble diligence to Insure 51 J Station wagon , $75. basement. 2 lots, new forced tl'llt th• llgllllna system Is in Gall M i ller , phone 992-3196. air furnace. Near Pomeroy . OOOd ordtr 1nd that all strut 6-8-3tc MOB ILE HOME S FOR SALE. lilementary School. Phone 1965 50xt0 mobile home ; phone llghtl lrt burning and shall AutoMatic trans., p. steering .- SAVE 247-2161. 992·7384 to see. · makt replacements as soon u 1950 Ford , V-8, good motor. 6 11·7-ltc ponlble following notification 6-6·6fc good t ires; 1 owner ; phone 110 Mechanic Street b\1 .tne customer of the need for --~---992-2441 after 5 p . m . such ••rv lct, but the Compan y IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCHO. 6 cyl ., P. Gl ide. - -8-tfc shall not be required to ~erform - - - - -- - - -6 Lake Conchas, New MeKico. ·.Air Conditioners lfl.Y such replacement or $2, 875. No Down . No Interest. m1lntenence except during •Awnings S25 mo . Vacation Parad ise. regular work ing hours. SECTION 10 : The Comp.in y FOUND 5 ponies in langsville Money Maker. Free NE.W LISTING • Underpinoing shall 11ve the Munic ipal ity Brochure . Ranchos : BoK area , caii742 -39J4, describe lo POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom home. has gas furnace harmless from any and an claim . · 2001 DO, Alameda, Calltbrnla Complete mobile home moder~ bath, basement. Front and back porches . 5 nl c~ lltbiUty OCCIIIontd by ttle sole 94501 . nogllgonct ot lht Company In _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6:..:: ·2-6tp ser vic e - plus gigantic room s on all. Only asking $7,500.00 . 6·7-Wp 'display of mobile homes the conttruction l maintenance • NICE AND NEAT and oporollon of 111 11reot LOST - Boys billfold, Monday always available at ... R_U_T LAND - Modern 3 bedrooms, bath, hot water heat, GROUND Ideal for building or llghtlnO IYIItm In the morn ing In front of Village d1n10g, di shwasher, basement. fenced yard . Tr y us on th is · trailer , located on .hardtop Municipality . Pharma c y , Middleport . roads; Rf . 338, •bout 6 miles one, you may be surprised, about the pr ice. Phone collect "98$-3915, Gale SECION 11 ; Title to all w i re, North of Racine, Ohi o; phone Osborne. poles, lamps 1nd appurtenances COUNT~Y HOME ' Used by tl\1 Company in fur 992-7330 or 247-2161 . OUT RT. 7 WAY - 2 bedrooms. plains water , modern 6-7·31p nishing the service com 6-4-6fc 1220. Wasnlnglon Bivd. kitchen and bath , 4 acr es of land. Would you bel ieve onl ltmptated In this Ordinance Is 423·7521 BELPRE,O. $9,500.00. Com e in lo see. Y and shall be In the Company , SECTION 12 ' All the rights N E.W LISTING . tnd prlvlleg•s granted to, and EDGE <;JF TOWN - One floor 3 bedrooms. balh , ga s the obllt•tlon imposed upon the 32 FT. Houseboat, 40 h.p. oul · furnace, modern kitchen witli cook units. Recreation Nld Company~as recited In this boar.d motor and trailer: wi ll Conrrect , shall respectively room . large living with stone firepla ce. Asking only sell se~sonable . Phone 992· .WALNUT stereo.comblnatlon, lnuro lo lht btn•fll of ond be $17,500.00. Better s~ this today . 7157 .or see at 28A River St.. 4 speaker sound system, • binding upon ltssucctnoratnd Mlddlepod. 2 APARTMENTS ~ speed dual volume control. lltiJft•• 6-7-6fc SECTION 13: Thai tile Balan ce $68. 32 . Use our MIDDLEPORT - Rent Is getting _ h igher. You should buy 11\uMclpallfy by toglllotlve budget terms. Call 992-7085 . th 1sone and lei fhe rent pay for il . You can look now. teflon~ or thl Company ahall 6·8-61 c havotho rlont to termlnoto tnls DO YOUR BUYING, MOVING, AND SELLING NOW Ordln•nct 1t tnv time, upon written noHct flltd with tht MAN AND WIFE to work In EARLY American Stereo, AMTHAT SCHOOL IS OUT. WE HAVE PLENTY. OF FM radio, 4 speed changer, house and yard. ~lvlng Olhlr P¥1Y horoto ot ltlll IIXI¥ . PLACES FOR YOU TO SEE . OUR LISTINGS ARE 4 speaker sound system. CloD! clayo prior to JUCII date. quarters provided . Applicants GROWING. ~alance S73 .S6 . Use our S!CTION IC : Tllll 111 Or· wr'lte Box 729S this news· dlnancll or rtsolutiOns, or parts HELEN ~- TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE budget terms. Call 992· 7085. . paper . ~IAI. thereof, that are lncontlstent or 992·3325 6·8-6tc 992-2378 In conflict htrtwlth bt and the ..,-- - -- "HEll" HAVE .-· , EARTH MOVING t-•- . rt ME.~ CfiA'-XSf.D ! : T"': Wanted To Buy ., BARNEY S. .Chip IO. Monster 11. Most upto-dale 13. Spoken 14. Birth· place of Hans Andersen I5. Sty 16. 11 To partner Unotramble the.. foor Jumbleo. DOWN 1. Pen up form four ordinary words. one lelter to each .square, to 2. Concur 3. Famous British horse racft (2 Helen" fish 5. Kind of show 6. Load 1. Gobbled S. Famous n. see American horse race %!. Style of (2 wds.) Across 29. A Civil 9. Gist 12. Achilles War gen· era! 30. Papal veil 32. Proof· reading direction 34. Pitcher wds .) 4. Elongated poet 11. Cardinal number 18. First name of 16 Acro ss !fl. German league I Yn terd• ,. '•.An•wer 16. Eucharist plate 19. Birth· place of Paganini 20. Frijoles Z%, Blemish 23. Stlpula· (l ) l 36. Oklahoma ci ty 31. Family · tion 24. Censure j member painting 23. Hoisting device · 25. Accepted %6. Pretend (2wds.) 21 . Some %8. Capital of Western Samoa 29. Bungle 31. Bolivian Indian 32. D .C. law· maker (abbr .) 33. Sooner than 35. Muatcal composl· Uon 31. Gun· (AIIilweft Jumblot<IANJO · l'e111:rd•y' • YYPID • , \ An•wetl Tlrlly •omettme• . . Of command 38. Ducked out on DArLY CRYPTOQUOTt:.;. Here'a how to work It: A X Y DLB A AXIL . ....----------.. :iAiol't'OO 6E1' II LONGFELLOW One letter almply otandi for another: tn this sample A is wed. Cor the three L'o, X for the two O'a, etc. Single letters, AH<XJN AS I Oft TilE~. 1 ~ID,'(t)fLL, IF IT 15N'T WH~·Heft·FACE!" apostrophes, the leneth and fonnatlon of the words are all binll. Each day the code Jetton are dlftertnt. CBYP'I'OQUO'l'BS XRQU -.{p · XRPE OGCPKUFHUVK XGFU OGCPKUFHUVK WRFFVI • tro" fASYIN ___ J oroana the dock on the Jarm-"HANDI" slinger's XUP HANDU u•rJTO•) ORIUI XUP. - XGPUE XGPUE; XRQUI IVYPUE L • ...___.L;;>Ii �..... . . ". ('• I I (~I 1•'" l_"t'('J 't t'/ ( i'~ir ,••·, 1' I 1 '~· ' '. 10_~ Tile Dally Sentinel,.Middlepor t-Pcrneroy, o.; Juw· ~- wn · • ~IC"f!~nel...f.~~!,~fieds Get Action! Sentinel Clnssifieds Get ResUlts!i Business.. Services ORDINANCE NO. m . ,SECTION 15 , That this Or - lielp Wanted nor Sale For Sale . -- . ·, . ~~OVIO~RF~'tf~~i:ISHINTG~ f~nfo~~~ srr~l~taak:/~~~~~ arh~r~; ' LADY for part -ti me Retail CL~SE OUT _on 1971 !ull size CAMP~_R , 16ft. sleeps 6, good OPERA T 1NG · AN o MA 1N . days from Its passage or as soon Store work : 35 to SO years old z•g- ~ag sewtng mach me~ For cond1t 1on , $1 ,000. Rhone 992TAIN lNG A LIGHTING t~ereafter as permitted by la·w, preferred ; Modern ·supply , sewtng str etch fabri cs, 6329. ," SYSTEM TO LIGHT THE STREETS , A L LEYS AND PUBLIC PLACES IN THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . B~ IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY , STATE OF OHIO ; SECTION 1· That Columbus lnd Southtrn Ohio Electric Comp•nv , ils succ essors an.d n1lgn1. !herein called the " Company" I IS hereby vested with the right to light with eloCtrlcllv the llreeu, alleys and other public p11ces in the e•therstat,orfed eral , and shall r~ma i n In tffect for a period of f lv: . <S l_vear s. from Its_passage; su I~C tt~pnor termmal lon a s prov 1ded tn Sect ion 13; provided 11 Shall have .been accepted by the Company by written acceptance riled in the Offi ce of the Clerk of the Municipalit y. P'assed th is 5th day of June 1972. ~TTE~T : one I . 0 AoPII P'l; Clerk . "OVEO June5, 1972 William Baron ick, Mayor (61 a, 15 m~nlclpallly of Pomeroy, Ohio, InstrUCt I' on lhereln ,. called the .. ,JW W. Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio. , 6·6-Jtc CARRIERS WANTED . . .. buttonholes, fan cy designs, S-12-tfc etc. Paint Slightly blemished . - - - -- -- - Choi ce of carrying ca5e or • POODLE puppies. Silver Toy. . sewing stand . $4980 each or ParkviewKennels Phone992· t '·1 bl 'ph · 5'4 . ' erms aval a e. : one 992.. 3. 4 56 1. , . , · 8-.15-tfc PAY LESS ·ELECTROLUX Sweeper 6-8·6fc , - Buy more at delu x Kuhl s Bargain Store. Check model. 'Complefe with all cleaning · attachment s and usespaperba~s Slightly used b · · u_t cleans an looks hke new. Woll sell for $37.25 cash or terms available. Phone 992- eill first with Kuhl for rea sonably -priced househol~ aoods and aoollances . St Rf 7 " a1 th r I'· .,· Pie. cau 1on 1ght , uprers aons, Ohio. Open to 6 . C osed Mond~ys. Phone 667· MONKEY RUN AREA · " . .. i p· OM£ROY ALSO 564 1. 3858. • 6·8-6tc 6-5-6tc .L · --------. SYRACuSE . ANTIQUE dining room suite . Real Estate For Sa lr; · with round table ; 1969 16 ft . THE DAILY SENTINEL p ennant Camping Trailer ; 5 ROOM house, ·tot on river, phone 992 -71 33. Railroad ·st.. Middleport PHON£. 992 2156 6-6-31c $4 ,000 : phone 992-3265 . I Dozer ·& End loader Work , ponds. basement, land · scaping. We have 2 size dozers~ l size loaders. Work done by' hour or contract . Free Estimates . We also· haul fill dirt; top soil. Dump trucks and low'boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992· 3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. From lhe largest Bulldozer ·- Radiator to the Smallest Heater Co're . ·Nothon Biggs Rildiil_tor Speci•list SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Specializing In Small Businesses r304 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio Phone 991·3795 or Mason 77J.$535 CLELA,ND REALTY ---~--,..- For Rent or Sale - - - -- - - Employment ------ AWORD TO THE WISE: - - - - - -- - - - -- For Rent SPECIAL BROTHERS ...----l o. - - -- - Mobile Homes For Sale t6 - - - -- - - Contact Aaiate VERAEBUN --==========:..., IOWA WE MUST BE DJWNWI Hb FROM Tt-l E BARNS SrATE •• THE 'SUN!.. U 'LABNER ' @ ...,... ""' ................ , ~.,. "'- '10' COM E TO TH' RIGHT PART'/ TO Fl ND OUT WHAT L<NE IS. "" WINNIE ~0 'YOU STILL HAVE TO WATCH BIRDIE LIKE A HAWK 10 MAKE su<: &H:::S Ci-J SO,I :O.:O.JAN!:: · NOW T--lA"7' 5~ ::S 0\l -.....=. ~ I Gf-1"':" -r~.:l\ s:. ; ::'s c~~ A ~ :? K:J\1\J I:-J.S! ~Y1H:WAY, Su::5 NOT AT H!:R D!:SK. WHoR:: IS I ~.3- C'l HE~ DI:;T;' AS I 5AID,5He$ I 'VE GIVEN HER SOME TIM!:: :J0°AND S~oS RUNNIN0 A'<OUN' "'-1:0 _ ...., j,::>--P,ARK! OFFANO RUNNING! 50)(! YOU MEAN .JOGGING~ THI & GOT rve 10SEE:! . .... ".. , ·• " '. " ' • We Guarantee Savings To All! /l.IJD !1111~K II 'S ~D'!S, OOCTOR \ t 1972 Chevelle Malibu . 4 Door Special~ Priced At 3795 t'M C.OOitJ~ C:O..UN IIIITK IT,TCO! Gf>,~ 'IOU . THI~K SHE . HAS FOOD 1=\'J\S()I.J 1~... l _..-'!>'"\ 1970 Ford ...............................'1995 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. ............ '1995 1966 Ford ............ ~ ........ special '495 '399 A 1 Sa.eS --.,----- 1964 Buick .H. T. Cpe. Save ........... '189 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 1964 Chev. Biscayne 2 0............ ..'199 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 lost and Found 1964 .Falcon Sta. Wagon ............... '69 We Are Here to Please You ••• . YOU'U UKE OUR APPRAISALS YOU'U LIKE OUR TRADING POUCY ·TRY US! MILLER MOBILE HOMES . Manne . Sales we talk b),JOU 'lib t J)eiSOrl. - ----- WMP0/1390 ON YOUR Pomeroy Motor eo~· Your Chevy Deal~r 992·2126 Open E• t• 9 FOIIIIIVJ ~!>!:~~OUT~ I'U.. ~OF.. , K.II..L 1\IJO BII~DS VJIT\i aJ~ ST~! 11M HA-HA.l COMF:;o&f<~ I DIO,. A~MIE! IT'S THE OHL1 v-IA1 I K~OW Of QETTINCI TO 1/HER.E. I v.IAHT TO 100! Y01terday'a Cryploquole: EVERYTHING NOW SEEMS TO BE UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL EXCEPT THE NATIONAL DEBT AND THE BUDGET.-BOB GODDARD (0 1872 Xlnr Foat•no 8Jndlt~tt, Int.) ~~.w'Hd' by THOMAS JOSEPH 39. Talented 40. Fill ACROSS I. Circus · DICK TRACY I.IZt IN YOUR OWN EVERYTI-IINCo VOU IT WILL. ~~WJ]lM;:-t.:.::::t-:~= 'with gaiety 41. Cleaner's item s 1966 Comet 2 Door........... :.. For Sale FIND OUT ,loNV'THINw? I"UUILENTY JU6T STANDIN' OJTSIPE PlAVIN' HI' SQUEEZE- RE'SiAURANT uP TI-l' STREn! WINKLE HERE HlO COMES! H~ SYI.VESTER, DID VA HE SHOULD O' SEEN AiiLE T' SEt! IT'S BEION AN HOUR I ! StiNT SYI..Vt;'STER 10 CHECK ON THAT NIOW See: BILL GR UESER GEORGE HARRIS LLOYD McLAUGHLIN Daily Sentinel . STU ~ENTS T~A'-1 ·~" JTHSR UNIVERSITY 1970 Dodge Pilla~ .. ·..................'2295 The ' HERE AT 1970 Chevrolet .............. '.......... 2395 Aluminum Sheets lielp Wanted FARMING 1970 Volkswagen .................... ..S1595 Rea I Estate For Sa Ie . YOU MUST ~AVE DONE VJUR ·~oMEWORK" TO KNOW A90UT J UR. AGRICULTURAl. TRA() ITIONS . ( RIG ~ TJ WE REGULAR"\' E'-IROLL MORE 'AG" - -- - - - - For Sale ... " :-~: YOU'RE VERY ~li~W ON ------- ------ ,• 'I , I KN?'/'j 1 WAS ~EDING , OFFICER. BUT' IT'S All RIGHT · CAMPUS CLA'ITER WE'RE HERE TO DO THE JOI FOR YOU MOWERS & TILLERS ARNOLD . .. ' . ANOTl-IER FU.ICEMAN GAVE ME A 11CKET FOR IT EARLIER . ------ ------- " M IZ SM IF SUPPLY Notice · .. . HAIR CURLERS, POINT OFFICE . PHONE 675-3628 HEATING & COOLING M'-1 MAW SEN T ,ME OVER TO FETCH HER KEHLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE "Munlclpollly" l and the TRACTOR TRAILER Company lholl hove the right to TRAINEES NEEDED. You Ph . 992·2174 · charge end rtceive from the can t 1 1 be Municipality payment with for sold ran driver o come an service In accordance the over now the road or city • ·• 1 schedule of r1tes set forth dr i ver . Excellent earnings HARRISON ' S TV and Antenna ~elow . All fiXtures shall be after short train ing on our Service . Phone 992 :2522. . mounted on wood poles, Unless trucks wlth our · driver in.• * _ .. 6-~- 12tc 6-10-tfc otherwise 5flted , and energized structors to help you . For - - -- : -- ' COAL Limestone , Excet sfOt 5 ROQM house. bath. 3 by ovtrheod d istr i bution application and Interview, Salt Works, E. Ma in Sl ., bedrooms, forced air furnace, SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm facilities . 11 Pomeroy , Phone 992·3891 . ·· alum inum siding , attached doors and w indows, carports. N~mbtr, Slzt In Lumens , ca 30044 ·8843 · or write ·OLD FURNITURE. dishes, ~;-;--;:;;--;;=..,.--7-:-:.. 4·.:.:, 12-tfc garage, with awnings, storm marquees, aluminum siding Type end Rate Per Lamp Per School Safety Div i sion , clocks, brass beds , silver Complete line of office Year 1a follows :' United S~stems , Inc., c-o d 0 11 1t MINI BIKE , take over and railing . A. Jacob, sales doors and windows ; located equipment, f.urniture & 161.-x - 1000 Open In Terminal Bldg ., 5517 Midland ars or comp e e pay · ments of $18.00 a month on State Route-7 , 1 mile North representative. Fe.! free supplies . Typewriter & todtlcent . Strlu, SlO.OO. D_rlve, Ch• households Wrlle M Oho'o . D. •. rlesfon , West Miller ~, 4. Pomeroy for balance due. Phone 992of Cheshire, call 367-7428. estimates. phone ~;..harles Adding Machine ~epair• .. .x - 10000pen Incandescent \irglnia, 25306 . Approved for ' 1'\ • ' ' • Li s le, Syracuse, V. V. Wavalene Stage, owner . . Multiple, J20 .00. V.A . Benefits . Placement . Call 992-6271. 5083. 6-8-3tc 6·8·3fc Johnson and Son, Inc. Pick·up & Delivery 50-• aoo Open . In · 3-16-ffc J.2-tto candncent. ser ies , S27 .SO . ass 1s 1anceavailable. Over 700 2500 Open Incandescent transportation companies BRU SH HOG, pull -type . Phone VACUUM CLE ,A.NER ,_ Com - RACINE 10 room house, --~----------~--992-7106 pad, A-1 cond1t1on, w1th att . . Muljlplo. 121.$0 . have hired our graduates. bath , basement, garage, two · __ c and carpet shampooer . $33.20 27 - 1000 OBS Mttrcury 6-8-2tc lots. Phone 94'1-4313 . 6 7 31 cash or t erms availabl e. Vopor . 131.50. 4-5-tfp 15 - 25,000 Glass , Mercury Phone 992-6517. WANTED ..:. Old uprigh t vopor . wood poln . m .so. 6·8-lfc pianos , grand pianos , old 25,000 Glass, Mercury Vapor . YARD SALE - 3 fam ily sale , new woo'd poles, $82.50. pump organs. Any condition . SWEEPER. Hoover wllh alt . Friday &,Saturday ; furniture , 25,000 Glass, Mercury Vapor . Paying SlO ea ch. Write giving Run s l ike new S17.40 . Phone concrtte standards $115 .00 . clothing , jars, bottles, misc .; directions. Witten Piano Co. 1 992-6517 . x . 222 lncandhcent lights are Rt . 143, Harrisonville Rd . Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946 . 6·8-lfc to be replaced with 8000 Lumen Watch for sign . Not respon 6-4-61p OBS ·MV . 608 E . Main St. Pomeroy for acciden ts. sible SECT:ION 2: The amount ol NEW SEWING MACHINE . 6·8-2tc STANDING~OOM ONLY energy ustd by each lamp Is ( left in lay -away) Zig Zag calcullltd on the basis of all Is your home getting too · ~el. Dial controls to fan cy nllilll burning overy dey of the GIANT Ga,age Sale, Saturday , HOUSE IN long Bottom , phone small for a growing family ? sf1fch , sew stretch material , veer, or approximately 400<1 June loth 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 985-3529 . . 6-15-lfc buttonhole and elc. $39.20 We ha ve several spac ious hours per ytar (In average of ' A boffl 5-2 1-lfc 333.3 hours: per month) . In Clothing, dishes , von es cash or te rm s availabl e. homes at. " Budget" prices. SEWING MAC.HINES. Repair addition to the charges set forth and misc.. 463 Grant St.. ;=--;----,--,.,..-__:_:_ Phone 992-651 7. LIKE service, all makes. 992-228-4 . In Stcllon lobove. the Company M i ddleport. w~ n; _. 6·8·1fc HANGING GARDENS? WIU; each month , apply the 6-7-Jtc YOUNG man age 16 desires The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Thi s home has them , 1 story following fueledlustment to the ------~---­ Authorized Singer Sales and SPINET CONSOLE PIANO summer work , 742-3776 . total average KBH ptr month YARD SALE, Avon Bottles , Old Service. We Sharpen Scissors . fram e, 2 bedroom s, large 6-5-6tc may be purcha sed by small for all tht lamps billed dur ing Bottles, Antiques. On larkin 3·29·1fC bath, large kitchen with lots monthly payments, see it the period,. Street In Rutland, Friday and of ca binets, disposal , living locally, write Cortland Musi, The energy charge applicable WILL do house roof and barn Smart buyers all over this Saturday . READY -MIX COI<jCRETE to 111 kilowatt-hours of energy Company I, P. 0 . Box 35, room with electri c f irepla ce, pain t ing , interior painting ; area have found the place 6·7-3fc delivered right to your consumed Shall be increased or Corland , Oh io 44410. · free estimates; phone 992· 2 c:ar garage, full ba sement, to really save money Is at project. Fast and ea5y . Free ctecreaaed .oossc per- KWH per 6·8·21p 7085. utility room. All THIS FOR Pomeroy Motor Co. YO<Jr 11ch full one-half cent {. 5c) estimates . Phone 992-3284 .· 5-9-30tc JUST $14,900 .00 . business Is Important to us lncruse or decrease above or GUN SHOOT, also rifle mat Goeglein Ready -Mix Co. 1 1952 ALLIS Chalmer tractor below twenty .fhree cent!t (23c) and we'll do e'l.lerythlng YOUR OWN GAS WELL ches . Open sights only, plows . cultivators & discs ; in tht average cost per million . Middleport, Ohio. · 6-30-tfc ' possible to m~ke YOIJ a Forked Run Sport.man Club. Th is 20 acres has one . 3 !1.000,0001 BTU of fuel con 1965 Chevelle , 4 door , regt.Jiar customer. If you've Sunday, June 11 , 12 noon. houses, 2 r ent ed, live in this 9 su,.mtd at the Company ' s automatic VB ; phone 992·6547. 1970 2 BEDROOM. 12x60. for 6-7·31c been thinking about a new BACKHOE AND DOZER work . generating stations during the year old ranc h type hom e, 3 rent with option to buy ; phone 6·8·31p or used car, make a point of Septic tanks installed. George . second calendar month bedrooms (large closets), 25 667-3031. seeing our selection. praced1ng the bOling date. (Bill I Pullins. Phone 992-2478. foot of cabinet space in th is 6-8-3tp SECTION 3; Payment lor the 4·25-tfc ultra modern k i t c hen , service furnished hereunder lhlll be mactt monthly , In ac 3 ROOM furnished apartment , carp e t ed throughout. SUPERIOR WINDOW Cleaning cordtnce with bills rendered utilities paid , no pets , one breezewa y, garag e, OTHER Co . & Building Mai nt enance; lhereror by the Company at the child accepted, 356 N. 4th F E ATURES TOO commer ci a l ; pr o fes siona l tnd of etch period. each Street, M iddleport, William men for professional jobs; payment to be due with in 15 NUMER OUS TO MENTI ON, Sm it h. doya of the submission of the phone 614-446-9202. fu r ni shed or un f ur n ished . 6-7·31p bll fhtrefor , overdue payments 66-12tp MINERALS ~ · unfurni shed, to beer lntereat at the rate of 6 Economy T iller , 311'.< h.p. B&S $15,900 .00. You can ' t beat pet. per tnnum until paid . TRAILER spaces overlookln> SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Should tht Municipality default engin e. Reg . 159.95 144 .95 thi ~ one. Pomeroy . Vel ma G. Zuspan REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· In four l•l successive Window phone Ma son. 773·5750. 4782, Galli~olls, John Russell , CA L L US FOR YOUR payments, the Company may at Turf Tr im Mower , B& S 311-2 Air Conditioners 5 - 1 1 - 301~ anv time di~eontlnue service Owner & Opera tor . NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE . h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 l'lareundtr wltl'lout notice so 5·12-tfc WE HAVE THEM OR WILL Hot Water Heaters lang__ ll I!'IV ~etaull exists ; ~ AND 4 ROOM furnished and POMERQY GE T THEM. • pnvlded, hoWeVer ~ th1f no 'PlUmbing · · C. BRADFORD, ;1\uctloneer unfurn is hed apart ments . ·9,_ Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. ~hlftt shalL be made by the • HENRY E. CLELAND SR . Complete Service Phone 992·5434. Electrical Work IZompany for service hereunder tAil Phone 992-2181 4- 12-tfc Phone 949-3821 REALTOR during any period In wh ich Racl ne, Ohio urvice Is so discontinued . In Call992-2259 the event of such default the TRAILER space. Rive r view VERMEER hay condit ioner , ACriff Bradford Company upon written notice to Trailer Park, Hartford, W. 1 cond ition, S250. County Road L_:.:lt:.:n:::o.:a:.:ns:.:w:.:e::r...:9:.:.9:.2·2S::6::B_--J : 5-1-tfc thtMuniciplllly may term inate . Va ., concrete pati o, all 18, fir st house on left off u. s. r this agrnment. ROO F pa in ti n9 and m inor utilit ies: phone 304-882·2006. 33, west near roadside park ; r--.~~ 5 SECTION ' ' The Company r epa ir . For est•mates call992l eo R. Slor y, Rt. 2, Pom eroy , 5·2 8-1 2tp •ortes dur ing the term hereof 992·2448 2239, Or is Hubbard . 992-6756. to instill additional street lights ~ulf green with green vinyl roof, vinyl trim , factory air, 6-Hip Of tht type and size specified 6-7·3tp Pomeroy, NEW 2 bedroom , al l el ectri c tonted glass. F&R floor mats, body side mldg. , 35() cu. ln. abovt , when authorized to do so apartm ent, pan eled , f ur by reaolution of the Council. INTERIOR and e x ter ior engine, Turbo Hydramatic, power steering, power WHISPERING PINES Ni le ni shed or unfurn ished ; phone Prov ldtd, however, that the REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud pai nting . Phone 992-2368. Club , 1 mile north of br~kes, wh . covers, Frt. & rear bumper _guards . Retail 992-7384 or 992-7133. ntw strett tights shall be Servi ce, S50 Reg . mares, S40 Pomeroy , Ohio on Rt . 7. Ha ve 6-4-61p Stock er $4241 .7$. Driver Educat ion car . 6-4-6tc toe~ted within 250 feel of a Grade , Francis Bened u m, 2' 30 night club license, phone distribution circuit of the CALL949·2789 for auto body and Phone 667-3856 . 992-9943, Pome ro y , Ohio. Company . pa int work . Al so repair fiber 5-17-301p F URNISH E D 4 room apt. SECTtON S: The minimum 6·7-6tp Adulls only. M iddl epor t, glass boats, plus electr ic: and number of street lights shall be phone 992-3874. not len then the sum of the tota l . ga s weld i ng . Stanley ' s 2 Dr ., low mileage by local owner, origina l ti r es shows ALUMINUM boats, on county numbtr spocllled above, and FLEA MARKET, Bog Bend 9i2: 3o2o 6-4-lfc Custom Body Shop · little wear, maroon finish. Bl k. v iny l interior , r~dlo. road 18, 150 yards west ol Rt . whenever additional ligh ts are Regatta , Pomeroy , Oh 10, 160 Coal St . MiddlePOrt 5-19-JOic 33. Call 992-6256 . lorenzo installed, the minimum number June 16, 17 and 18; spaces. 5 Davis . of lights shall be Increased available, conta ct : Mrs . MIDDLEPORT OOZER and bac k hoe work, accordingly . Charlotte Taunton, 61 8 South 5-t9-30tc Fi rst time offered thi s one ponds. and sept ic tanks; B & K SECTION 6; It Is further Thl d A ' M lddl 1 Oh 'o ATTENTION all Mobi le Home won' t last long, 3 bedroom s Excavat ing , Phone 992-53671 Impala Sport Coupe, 350 c: u. in ., V-8 1engine, turbo lgretd that the Compan shall r ve ., epor ' I buyers! Th i s Thur5day, move street li ghts new .. 45760, 992- 22~8. :(ex_tr a large} and bath upDick Karr , Jr . ~ydr~mat1c , power steering & brakes, radio, red vinv 1 Fr i day, Saturday and Sunday r 6-4-7tc S-21-tfc locations, or change the lype of mten or , black finl~h . White-wall tires , like new. Berry -M iller Mobil e Home s~a ~ rs. spacious li ving r oom , flxturaa to another type ·Sales, 705 Farso n Str ee t , ,dmrng room , built-In kkitspecified 1bove as requested by BOAT LICENSE - lor yo ur Oh io wi ll sell you a Belpre, chen, foyer, and gla ssed in SEWING MACHINE service. the Council by resolution ; boat , for vour motor . good used or re -possessed su n por ch downsta ir s. All clean, oi l, set tens ion S4.99. provided, however , that the 36" X 23" X .009 Available at S1mon ' s Pick -A· Mobile Home at sav ings that actuel cost ta the Company in carpet ed, ca rp ort . Own er Spe ci al Electr o- Grande Pa ir Shoe Store, 108 W. Ma in, you won ' t believ e. We are ' m1klng such reloc1tlons or Fa ctory air conditioning, V-8 engine. auto. trans p leav ing state. Company . Phone 992·6517. Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992changes In tht fixtures , shall be overstocked on these homes P. B., good w-s- w t ires, many more extras . Whlfe.flni'sh: 5-21 -tfc Ot-mer ou t of town - I' m Pl ld tor by tht Municipality. 3830. and I hey must be sold ; 1- 1971 \Jik . vinyl roof. Priced to move . SECTION 7: The Company 5-16·3otc acce pting off er s on this. 65x12 Schult Imperial (never SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller shall make t\lery effort ta keep lived In) retail $8,600 - our inv estment propert y easi ly San itat ion , Stewart , Ohio. Ph. the strut lighting system KOSCO T KOSMETI CS, Several $7,000 ; 1 1968 PMC pr ice made into 3 or 4 apt s. contracted tor In operi!llt i on 662·3035. new produ cts -r special s each 56x l 2 (sharp ) r el ail $$,800 during. the time provided . lf, tor Dow ntown Middleport . 2· 12-flc month ; also sales personnel our pr ice 54.200 ; l - 197160x12 uny reason , the Company ta ils G~ia .xl e 500 Hardtop Coupe, V-8 engine. automatic trans· USED OFFSET PLATES to do so for more than an needed. Phone 992-5113. Schult Custom (never lived ~• ss ton , p~er steering & brakes, white f inish bla Secl ud ed Countr y hom e, · HAVE;. aGgregate Of four <•) hour s In 6-6-llc in) reta il $8',795 - our pri ce top, v1nyllnferlor . White-wall tires, like new: rad~k vonyl modern all -electri c on 3 A. MANY USES 1nv ont month , and upon . " $7,800 ; 1- 1972 60x 14 Detroifer wr itten notice of such aggregate CARPORT Sale, June tO , 9 a.m. tract, lots of t imber , out of !never l ived in) retail $7,495 outage furnished to the Com lowr ow ner , make an offer. lo S p.m .. 11 65 Vine St reet, - our price $6500 ; 1- 1969 pany by the Municipality within M iddlepor t . 60<12 Vlndale, 3BR, 1'/2 bath , len (10) dlyS of the end ot such LOTS ON Wrigh t St:, Pomeroy; V-8 engine, automatic tran s., p. steering factor air 6-6-4tc r etail $7 ,800 - Our pri ce month, thtrt an. II be 1 pro rata Close to Rutland , large 1 phone 742-5937. conditioned , good W·W fires , radio, dark gr~n fln lshywith reduction from the bill to cover $5,800 . This Is only a few 8 for $1.00 floor plan home, basement & 6·6·12tc spotless Inferior . · IUth oufiQII . No' l llblllty shall YARD SALE , Fr iday, Salurexamples of the large savings ga s fUrnace, 11!2 A.. ·very ltttch to the Company lor any day , Sunday, June 9. 10 & 11 ,· you can have this weekend at 37 A CRE farm, modern house, level, QIJCd water supply. OUIIQI . W Berry ·Miller fw\obile Homes. SECTION 1- Tile Company alter lee's, Middleport Hill, drilled well , 7 acres ri ver We ha ve a huge select ion of 8ihall not be required to Install 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . bottom , on good road ; call Com forta bl e 3 bedroom & 10 & 12 wide Mobile Homes on oddlllonal 11reet llgllls or 6·6·31p after 1 p.m . 992·6133 . Fair lane 500 ~door . Local owner, new tires1 clean I t 6 bath home on lot IOOx 190. maintain or replace lamps In - ; - - -- - -- - -_:. di splay and we are ready to 6-6-12tc . cyl. , std. trans., radio. n" the event that the Muni cipality SAVE up toone half. Bring yolJr Ove rl ook in g Mddl eport. deal wi th you . Be sure and Is In arrtus In pavment for sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop. phone 423-9531 , open 7 days. 17,950. RACINE - 6 r oom house, balh , Jtrvlus rendered , nor shall the 151 Butternut Ave. , Pomero~ . 6-8-31c Company bt required to ln& tall Ill Court St. utilit y r oom , garage , SHl,OOO ; more than six 16) street ligh ts ~- 4-t c CASH pa id tor all makes and 160 Coal Str eet Al so ! .... phone 949-4195. · Pomeroy, Ohio during lhelut year which th is - - - - - - - - - location of the M iddl epo r t c -tf c 3·31 models of mobile homes . 6 Cyl. , std. trans .. new tires, needs grille bu & Ordlnlnet 11 In tfftct . 1 of C offi ce. SPECIAL! ' mper hood. Phone area code 614-423·9531 . SECTION 9 ; Tht Company at U0 4-lJ.flc Its own n .ptnlt Shill txerclse 19 EEP NICE 2-story home with full · renoneble diligence to Insure 51 J Station wagon , $75. basement. 2 lots, new forced tl'llt th• llgllllna system Is in Gall M i ller , phone 992-3196. air furnace. Near Pomeroy . OOOd ordtr 1nd that all strut 6-8-3tc MOB ILE HOME S FOR SALE. lilementary School. Phone 1965 50xt0 mobile home ; phone llghtl lrt burning and shall AutoMatic trans., p. steering .- SAVE 247-2161. 992·7384 to see. · makt replacements as soon u 1950 Ford , V-8, good motor. 6 11·7-ltc ponlble following notification 6-6·6fc good t ires; 1 owner ; phone 110 Mechanic Street b\1 .tne customer of the need for --~---992-2441 after 5 p . m . such ••rv lct, but the Compan y IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCHO. 6 cyl ., P. Gl ide. - -8-tfc shall not be required to ~erform - - - - -- - - -6 Lake Conchas, New MeKico. ·.Air Conditioners lfl.Y such replacement or $2, 875. No Down . No Interest. m1lntenence except during •Awnings S25 mo . Vacation Parad ise. regular work ing hours. SECTION 10 : The Comp.in y FOUND 5 ponies in langsville Money Maker. Free NE.W LISTING • Underpinoing shall 11ve the Munic ipal ity Brochure . Ranchos : BoK area , caii742 -39J4, describe lo POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom home. has gas furnace harmless from any and an claim . · 2001 DO, Alameda, Calltbrnla Complete mobile home moder~ bath, basement. Front and back porches . 5 nl c~ lltbiUty OCCIIIontd by ttle sole 94501 . nogllgonct ot lht Company In _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6:..:: ·2-6tp ser vic e - plus gigantic room s on all. Only asking $7,500.00 . 6·7-Wp 'display of mobile homes the conttruction l maintenance • NICE AND NEAT and oporollon of 111 11reot LOST - Boys billfold, Monday always available at ... R_U_T LAND - Modern 3 bedrooms, bath, hot water heat, GROUND Ideal for building or llghtlnO IYIItm In the morn ing In front of Village d1n10g, di shwasher, basement. fenced yard . Tr y us on th is · trailer , located on .hardtop Municipality . Pharma c y , Middleport . roads; Rf . 338, •bout 6 miles one, you may be surprised, about the pr ice. Phone collect "98$-3915, Gale SECION 11 ; Title to all w i re, North of Racine, Ohi o; phone Osborne. poles, lamps 1nd appurtenances COUNT~Y HOME ' Used by tl\1 Company in fur 992-7330 or 247-2161 . OUT RT. 7 WAY - 2 bedrooms. plains water , modern 6-7·31p nishing the service com 6-4-6fc 1220. Wasnlnglon Bivd. kitchen and bath , 4 acr es of land. Would you bel ieve onl ltmptated In this Ordinance Is 423·7521 BELPRE,O. $9,500.00. Com e in lo see. Y and shall be In the Company , SECTION 12 ' All the rights N E.W LISTING . tnd prlvlleg•s granted to, and EDGE <;JF TOWN - One floor 3 bedrooms. balh , ga s the obllt•tlon imposed upon the 32 FT. Houseboat, 40 h.p. oul · furnace, modern kitchen witli cook units. Recreation Nld Company~as recited In this boar.d motor and trailer: wi ll Conrrect , shall respectively room . large living with stone firepla ce. Asking only sell se~sonable . Phone 992· .WALNUT stereo.comblnatlon, lnuro lo lht btn•fll of ond be $17,500.00. Better s~ this today . 7157 .or see at 28A River St.. 4 speaker sound system, • binding upon ltssucctnoratnd Mlddlepod. 2 APARTMENTS ~ speed dual volume control. lltiJft•• 6-7-6fc SECTION 13: Thai tile Balan ce $68. 32 . Use our MIDDLEPORT - Rent Is getting _ h igher. You should buy 11\uMclpallfy by toglllotlve budget terms. Call 992-7085 . th 1sone and lei fhe rent pay for il . You can look now. teflon~ or thl Company ahall 6·8-61 c havotho rlont to termlnoto tnls DO YOUR BUYING, MOVING, AND SELLING NOW Ordln•nct 1t tnv time, upon written noHct flltd with tht MAN AND WIFE to work In EARLY American Stereo, AMTHAT SCHOOL IS OUT. WE HAVE PLENTY. OF FM radio, 4 speed changer, house and yard. ~lvlng Olhlr P¥1Y horoto ot ltlll IIXI¥ . PLACES FOR YOU TO SEE . OUR LISTINGS ARE 4 speaker sound system. CloD! clayo prior to JUCII date. quarters provided . Applicants GROWING. ~alance S73 .S6 . Use our S!CTION IC : Tllll 111 Or· wr'lte Box 729S this news· dlnancll or rtsolutiOns, or parts HELEN ~- TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE budget terms. Call 992· 7085. . paper . ~IAI. thereof, that are lncontlstent or 992·3325 6·8-6tc 992-2378 In conflict htrtwlth bt and the ..,-- - -- "HEll" HAVE .-· , EARTH MOVING t-•- . rt ME.~ CfiA'-XSf.D ! : T"': Wanted To Buy ., BARNEY S. .Chip IO. Monster 11. Most upto-dale 13. Spoken 14. Birth· place of Hans Andersen I5. Sty 16. 11 To partner Unotramble the.. foor Jumbleo. DOWN 1. Pen up form four ordinary words. one lelter to each .square, to 2. Concur 3. Famous British horse racft (2 Helen" fish 5. Kind of show 6. Load 1. Gobbled S. Famous n. see American horse race %!. Style of (2 wds.) Across 29. A Civil 9. Gist 12. Achilles War gen· era! 30. Papal veil 32. Proof· reading direction 34. Pitcher wds .) 4. Elongated poet 11. Cardinal number 18. First name of 16 Acro ss !fl. German league I Yn terd• ,. '•.An•wer 16. Eucharist plate 19. Birth· place of Paganini 20. Frijoles Z%, Blemish 23. Stlpula· (l ) l 36. Oklahoma ci ty 31. Family · tion 24. Censure j member painting 23. Hoisting device · 25. Accepted %6. Pretend (2wds.) 21 . Some %8. Capital of Western Samoa 29. Bungle 31. Bolivian Indian 32. D .C. law· maker (abbr .) 33. Sooner than 35. Muatcal composl· Uon 31. Gun· (AIIilweft Jumblot<IANJO · l'e111:rd•y' • YYPID • , \ An•wetl Tlrlly •omettme• . . Of command 38. Ducked out on DArLY CRYPTOQUOTt:.;. Here'a how to work It: A X Y DLB A AXIL . ....----------.. :iAiol't'OO 6E1' II LONGFELLOW One letter almply otandi for another: tn this sample A is wed. Cor the three L'o, X for the two O'a, etc. Single letters, AH<XJN AS I Oft TilE~. 1 ~ID,'(t)fLL, IF IT 15N'T WH~·Heft·FACE!" apostrophes, the leneth and fonnatlon of the words are all binll. Each day the code Jetton are dlftertnt. CBYP'I'OQUO'l'BS XRQU -.{p · XRPE OGCPKUFHUVK XGFU OGCPKUFHUVK WRFFVI • tro" fASYIN ___ J oroana the dock on the Jarm-"HANDI" slinger's XUP HANDU u•rJTO•) ORIUI XUP. - XGPUE XGPUE; XRQUI IVYPUE L • ...___.L;;>Ii �r·· NecesSity of 22.5 ~J.lL§.~!J!!_!)l Levy Explained . 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pumeroy, 0., June a, 1972 Air War Pressed SAIGON (UP!) - The United Sta ~ s · sent B52s and 'fighter-bombers back into )llorth Vietnam Wednesday in the heaviest raids in 17 days Ill cripple further the Communist Ingels . Givfug · Two Bicycles Two new bicycles, donated by George Ingels of the Ingels Furniture Store in Middleport, will be the top prizes for the two best decorated bicycles in the ·Eighth Annual Regatta Weekend .Parade on Friday evening, June 16. Rolf Stangle of , WMPO Radio, chairman of the bicycle division of the parade, said that a girl's and a boy's bicycle are being donated for the decorated bicycle competition. In ·addition, cash prizes will be awarded to the second and third place winners in both divisions. Stangle said that any youngster with a bicycle is eligible to enter but they must let him know their names and addresses. All entries must be called to 992·5355 or sent to Stangle at WMPO Radio, Box 71, Middleport. Other parade entries are to be. sent to Jim Mees at the same address. Bonds Forfeited Three defendants forfeited $25 bonds and two others were fined in the courl of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick Wednesday night. Forfeiting bonds were William Reeves, .~eroy , posted for ln'toxication; Roger Roush, 22, Racine, and Loraine Aelker, 20, Pomeroy, for squealing · tires. . Fined $100 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail on conviction· of driving while Intoxicated was Paul Laudermilt, 40, Minersville. Calvin Mayle, Jr ., 20, PQ!Ileroy, was fined $10 and costs for squealing tires. • MASON DRIVE-IN , 1 r1 qt,T t , Tonight & Friday June8·9 · ' Double Feature Program THE BEGUILED · (Color) Clint Eastwood Geraldine Page IR I PLUS "THE HIRED HAND" (Color) Peter Fonda Warren Oates iGPl MEIGS THEATRE war potential. Pentagon sources and Communist diplomats said that potential had been severely jo)ted. The ground war picked up momentum in South Vietnam and a force of 2,500 South Vietnamese Marines pushed a mile ,Into captured Quang Tr1 Province on a 14-mile wide front "to lind out what the heck Is there and to free any refug~swhowanttogetout." The Communists bombarded the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh, ·seized more territory In coastal Binh Dlnh Province in a threat to . two HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Births -June 7 Mrs. Frederick C. Wood, d&ughter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Donald Brofford, daughter Oak Hill; Mrs . Rozell~ Thacker, son, McArthur ; Mrs. Oley Angel, son, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Gerald Sellers son ' Middleport; Mrs. Don Erwin, son, Middleport, and Mrs . Anthony Williamson daughter Gallipolis. ' ' DISCHARGES - Bessie Musgrave, Helen Mutter, Mrs. Roger Barrett and son, Mrs. Michael Burris and son, John Winkler, Sherman Stevenson Gary Tilley, Helen Ankrom' Mrs. Myron Bryon and son: ·Walter Evans, Mrs. Stanley Lewis and daughter, Dorothy Morgan, Wendy Gatewood Nina Wagner, Mary SturgiU' Li~a Jo Russell, Charle~ Mttchell, Frederick Layne, Jack Davis, Marie Collins Pauline Brewer, Vida Jea~ Biggs and Clarence Barcus. . . Peace Nearer . Friday & Saturday Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Freda Grate, Rutland ; Gertrude Drake, Vinton ; Samuel McKinney, Dexter ; Elmer Norville, Portland ; Terry Patterson, Racine; llelpha .Roush, New Haven; Lela Forrest, Rutland; Millard Swartz, Pomeroy; Roy Pierce, Racine; VIrginia Watson, Middleport; Henry Watson, Middleport. Discharged Lillian Walker, Dewey Simpson, Ralph Davis, Abe Rhodes, Richard Winebrenner, Evelyn McCaskey, Grace Dorst, Leonard Barber, Leona Davis, Joann Weyersmiller, Edna Hunnel and Wanda Faulk. PICNIC SET The 2nnual picnic of Evangeline . Chapter and Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held at 2p.m. Sunday at Fort Meigs. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Meat and drink will be provided. BRA AND GIRDLE SALE Reg. 4.89 Reg. 4.00 Reg. 2.99 Reg. 2.59 Reg. .. Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg . Bras and Bras and Bras and Bras and 2.49 Bras and 1.99 Bras and 1.n Bras and 1.29 Bras and 99c Bras and ELECTRIC RAZORS Sate Sate Sate Sate Sate Sate Sale Sale Sale Girdles Girdles Girdles Girdles Girdles . Girdles Girdles · Girdles Girdles 2.89 2.39 1.79 1.59 1.49 1.19 99c 79c 59c Another Shipment · JEANS SALE MENS HANDKERCHIEFS Womens CaD& Sale . Kn11 Capes of 100 per cent Wintuck(r) Orion Acrylic. REG. 14 ·98 CAPES · · · · SALE 11.49 FREE lASHES Charlton Heston (Technicolor) Van JOhnson Ra y Milland IG) SHOW START 57 P.M. Soft density imported white down. -Buoyant long laslmg comfort. Extra large size. Fine quality Iin en finish cotton cover. Friday and Saturday TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the Millard Swartz residence on Route 143 near Pomeroy at 10:20 p. m. Wednesday night. Swartz, who was ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. MENS KNIT DRESS SLACKS Deluxe 2 dr. Sedan, 4 speed, radi,s>• light blue. ready for you and priced to go. 10.95 Knit Dress Slacks 1970 Hornet 2 Dr. Sedan 11.95 Six cyl., automatic trans .• we sold this one new, low mileage . 1968 Ford Torino 2 Dr . H·Top, v.a, automatic . p.- st ., & p.-br., factory air cond .• light blue , black vinyl roof. sharp one owner trade . ' 12.95 13.95 14.95 16.95 18.95 Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Sate 8.88 Sate 9.a Sate 10.48 Sate11.88 Sate 12.48 Sate12.88 Sate 13.88 Dress Slacks Dress Stacks Dress Slacks Dress Stacks Dress Stacks Dress Stacks SPORT SHIRTS knit spor t shirts. Sm~ll. medlu~ . large and extra large sizes. Solid color ~ _ 4 Dr . Sedan . V·B,I .-flile, p. -sl. & p .-br .• factory air,linled glass. new tires, light green . lop of the line from Dodge . NEED AVAN FOR YOUR BUSINESS? We have three vans for your business or pleasure . . . prices reduced to clear the lot . .. lots., of service· pleasure here. Pla1ds · Embroodered Shirts . Stripes . Fancy patterns Choose your favor ite model , color and style and save.during this Tw<>Day Sale. · Sate! Lee SS.!5 the way around . 1966 Dodge A100 Van Slant Six. J speed. short wheel base. closed side type , looks and drives . very good . 1966 GMC Handivan Six cyl. , 3 speed. needs a little body work but runs like a '72 model. priced to let you do the "putty" work . See Emerson Jones. Pearl Ash. Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. RAWLINGS, DEPENDABLE CITY THROW COVEMS Multi-'Purpose · Machine Washable . Fringed all around . Floral and Solid patterns. Laminated . Sizes to fit small chairs, large chairs and davenos, sofas. and extra large sofas . sectionals, beds. Bright decorator colors. Priced from 6.95 to 12.95 TRIMS See the large selection of laces. fringes. ribbon. _One Low Price 10~ for at the state level. "What is true here in Ohio is true in every other state," Net Pajamas . ' Work Dungarees For Farm · For Industry . For wear around the home. heavy .duty Jell denim . Santorlzed shrunk. Triple stitched seams. Plenty of useful pockets. 4.87 Choose regular style long sleeves • long legs or tile summer styl e with short sleeves 1- knee length legs. Sizes A, B, Cand D in a fine selection of fancy patterns. Friday.Saturday Sate 2 Pair All Colors j----------"-----------1 Dress Fab~ics New se!edion of summer patterns In white and colored grounds- Included are blends of Cotton Dacron and Avril, Fortrel and Colton . Per: manent Press and Wash and Wear. Regular retail values $1.49 to $1.79 Special 99'·yd. AI The Warehouse on Mechanic St. Really save during thiS' sale on the porch . patio and lawn furniture you need. Gliders . Chaise Lounges · Folding Chairs · Rockers . Porch Swings and a selection of Redwood furniture, too. Sale, too, at the Warehouse on wall -to·wall carpeting for the yard . A good selection at real savings. Save on Linoleum. See the Taro and Lawn Boy Power WvJwers at Elberfelds W~rehouse on Mechanic Street. ••QUINTERO" FABRICS Shrinkage Control Finish .- 48" wide . Durable Water Repell~nt · Drip Dry, - Washable . Soli re~lstant. Solt~ colors; Aquatone, Azalea P.lnk, Mtnk. Pussyw11iow, Buckskin, Regimental Red . Regular $1.19. -· . Visit Elberfelds Second Floor • See .The Complete New Une of Hoover Qeaners Finest In quality - First tn CIJstomer satisfactlo 1 bl selection you will find n. n our g Hoover Sllmllne, Swingette Portables and C 1 t Con stellatlon on s or · Hoover Olai·A-Matlc Hoover Uprights Hoover Handlvac . We also llllvt Hoover Cllanlng Toots _ Let yov cllln everylhllltl In tilt honlo. All Hoover accessartos lncludilltl Throw-Away Bags, lrulhts, Bolts and Bulbs. y 1os,e . ,the . leli~rii\ mat,;l)ing funds ," the governor continued. "Either way we are bankrupted. "If we pay everybody they define to be poor we bankrupt ourselves slowly," he ~d. "If we lay down our own stand- arda, diMtuall!yiiiR certain al)plicants, ·'they would simply withdraw their matching funds which amount to about 50 per cent of the package, and we're down the drain in a hurry." Gilligan was also asked (Continued on page 10) Hirings Approved . • Warned Need of Cat Shelter Cited . PORai AND LAWN FURNITURE the state, this is about what it comes doW!I to," he said. "What we're CO!Ifroilted with now are the federal government standards. They define poverty and they define need. "We .modlf¥ ~e .w-m•!IIP t,o some degree," he said. "But the federal government defines who qualifies. We've got to pl,ck up the tab. 'If we don't honor the claims made by people defined by the government to be In need, we Gilligan said. "The only way we are going to get this thing solved is to have federal action. PRESENTATION OF camp badges was the highlight of tbe final day of camp. Mrs. Carol There is nothing we can do ttACINE - Non-teaching Ohlinger, canip director, distributed badges. about it." personnel were employed for Gilligan made the remarks the 1912-73 school year by the in an interview with a Cleve- Southern Local Board of land Plain Dealer reporting Education Thursday night. team. Supt. Ralph Sayre reported significantly to the overall The governor w~ asked hiring of Marilyn Powell, have been dismantled and the By CHARLENE HOEFLICH success of the 'camp program what would h~ppen If federal secretary · Edwin Cozart • • All Is quiet now at Camp girls, clutching their camp were the senior scouts. mechanic, arid bus drivers, badges, are departing. Kiashuta. Jo Ellen Diehl was song continuous contracts, Ray While the enrollment - just Day camp is over for the girl leader, Debbie Ohlinger and Proffitt, Marshall Adams, scouts of the Big Bend Neigl!- under 50 - was considerably Milisa Rizer taught badmitton Delbert Smith, Earl Cross, Dan lower than in years past, the borhood for another year. ' and archery, Debbie was also Smith, Gordon Proffitt, Russell enthusiasm of the scouts and The tents · have been taken the arts and crafts instructor , Cline, Billy Hill, and Charles down, the pots and pans are the volunteer adult workers and Ann Ohlinger and Jo Ellen was never higher. Contributing Cornell, Jr. . packed, the makeshift tables handled the business affairs of Substitute drivers hired were the camp. Amy Hamm, Bobbi SYRACUSE - Persons who Earl Adams, Harold Circle, Archer and Kim Ohlinger continue to use the Syracuse Tom Theiss, Jesse Brinker and worked in the units with the dump will be prosecuted, Robert Spurlock. Hired as a adult leaders, Mrs. Sharon Syracuse Mayor ·Herman contract bus driver was Welker, ·Mrs. Rachel Lefebre, London warned Thursday Bernice Levacy. .By Uolted Preu International Mrs. Jackie Zirkle, Mrs. Keitl! night. TliE RECENTLY organized Meigs County Humane Society, the first In Meigs County, has Cooks hired were Eleanor BELGRADE - EAST EUROPEAN SOURCES said today Ann Sisson, Mrs. Nancy Morris received i!S charter . The charter was displayed last night when the society met for a regular At a meeting · of village Wingett, head cook, Syracuse the Soviet Union has extended its sweeping peace offensive to and Mrs. Margaret Sheridan. meeting at the Meigs ll)n. Pictures from tbe left are Mi'll. Rita Lewis, secretary ; Mrs. Jean council Mayor London told elementary, and Evelyn China, with signs of response from Peking. Mrs. Carl Ohlinger was camp council irt a regular meeting Moore, assistant; Anna Oiler, Will, general chalnnan and Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, president The development followed Moscow's current effort Ill make director and Mrs . Donna head cook, Southern High that although the dump has more normal its relations on the widest possible world !ron(, an Ohlinger ·was the assistant been officially closed, persons School, and Laura Circle and effort greatly encouraged by the successful summit agreements dlrec and handled first aid still cootinue Ill use it. He Cora Birch, assistants; Helen reached between Kremlin leaders and President Nixon last for the day camp. suggested council take ad- Simpson, head cook, Lell!rt month. Mrs. Mary Hunter came ditional steps to close the dump Elementary, and Dorothy (Continued on Page l) with the Woods, 992·3489, or Mrs. permanently, even Ill the ex· Glenn, assistant; Mary Need of a cat shelter so as to accordance COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN SAYS "It is ;::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::i::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::~ availability of.Dr. John Hoyt oi Clinton Fisher, 992-M27. tent of posting a man In the Easterday, head cook, separate c'ts from dogs that poiJtlcaliy·!mpossible to get gun control legislation at the state or An eitensive membership EXTENDED OUTLOOK area to notify officers who is In Southern Junior High, and kill them, at the dog pound on New York City, president of the national level" and efforts to do so "cost me a seat In the U. S. Humane Society of the United. campaign is planned lm· Josephi9e Smith, assistant, the Rock Springs fairgrounds Ohio .extended outlook violation. Senate." Sunday through Tueoday. In other business, the and Geraldine Cleland, head was emphasized Thursday States. The dinner, open to the mediately In order to raise "I tried lri 1969 when I was a candidate for the U. S. Senate," Cool Sunday, warming resignation of Charles Blake, cook, Racine Elementary, and night in discussions by the public, will be at the Meigs Inn. funds for · the society 's he told some 300 persons attending li Thursday night meeting Monday and Tuesday with a Meigs County·Humane Society. Two programs being carried pr9gram. One early objective council member, was accepted. Anna Obitz, ·assistant. sponsored by the Prlaon Concern group. "I came out lor strong chance of showers Tueoday. Substitute cooka hired were Meeting at the Meigs Inn, out by the society were is arranging a better way to effective lnunediately. gun controllegislailon. It cost me a seat In the U.S. Senate, June Ashley, Helen Diddle, and, with Jean Wlll presiding, the reported "doing well." One, take care of cats left at the Hlgbs in the 1108 and low 10. Following a discussion of · "I am satisfied thllt it is polltlcaUy impossible to get gun Sunday rising to the low and official Ohio Slate charter of the rabies cllnlca, has met an pound, Sometimes "tossed In" · seiUng refreshments at/ the Eriuna Salser. Custodians hired were the group as a non-profit enthusiastic response from with the dogs there when the control legislation at the state or national level. You may oot mid 80s by Tuesday. Lows municipal .park, it. was agree with that, 001 I have seen it tried and I have seen itfail from the mld 401 to mid 50s · disclosed that ·the soft drinks Gerald Nease and Lizzie charitable corporation was the public at the fairgrounds pound is unattended. John Zerkle, a member of the Sunday mornlng, warming and ·aanctwlches are to be sold Woods, Southern High School; displayed. Adate wiU be set for and last Saturday' in Rutland. absolutely and utterly." to the upper 50s to mid 1108 by only from the building built on Floyd Diddle, Syracuse; Paul a "Charter Day" dinner In This Saturday's clinic is In board of directors, suggested Tuppm Plains ..1A fourth Is the society hold Its monthly CHIWCOTiiE, OHIO - NINE PASTORS ON the Tuesday morning: the park property, not from the Cleland, Southern Junior High; tentatively planlli!d. meetings in different comO!Ullcothe Hoapltal's Board of Directors have been asked to :::::~::::""-''~::.:;···~ house used by the lidies BIU Nease, Racine ElemenThe other, the pup adoption munlties throughout the year. tary; Mrs. Arina Nease, S'l'lLL IN BUSINESS auxiliary of the fire company. attend a meeting tonight with the hospital's 2116 non-professional · This was approved. program, has produced Junior High, Franklin Rizer announced ,. Syracu8e ,.olunteer firemen Southern employes who seek bargaining ilnit recognitiOn. unanticipated respons'e In The work of Gary ow, the The workers want to be represented by the American today he • will continue tiis have relinquished the use of the assistant, and Mrs. BIU Nease, Veteraas Memorial Hospital Meigs and Gallla Counties. new county hwnane officer, . substitute, Southern Local Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. They want present tire recapping business food stand as have the ladies ADMITTED Elsie Thirty pupa, and some larger was highly coounended. Rural the pastors to help them In setting a meeting with the entire even though the building and . auxiliary. Auxiliary members District. Following a recom· Waggoner, Albany; Archie dogs, are available for adop- families are advised to notify land will be sold Ill the Kroger have been selling soft drinks board. Dill of any wild dog packs in Company. Rizer will tease the from their meeting mendallon by Sayre the board Barber, Reedsville; Eva lion this weekend. Cochran, Portland ; Lyda · Members of the society are their neighborhoods so that adopted new teacher8 aalary WASHINGTON -OHIO CONGRESSMEN VOTED 13-10for building and enough land to headquarters . Council schedule. Hoffman, Letart. at the pound Friday from 8:30 appropriate action may be disapproved of .this a multi-IIIlllon• dollar education bW carrying _new anti-IIuslng continue the business. DISCHARGED Wil111a p. rii. to 8 ~30 p. ni. and on taken. In other business, the board arrangement. language which ,the House approv!!d Thursday by a 21&-180 roll Anderson, Mabel Swan, Birdie Sundays from 2 to 4 p. m. to Tbe board of directors wiU LOCAL TEMPS It was · suggested that the hired John Dudding, teacher at caUmargln. Favoring the measure were Ohio Democratic Repe. Fields, Raymond Hartley, assist persona wialrln& to adopt meet 11e1t Thursday at the Tbe temperature In down- conceulou stand could he used Southern High School for the Thama• L. Ashley, John F. Seiberling Jr., James Stanton and .!Own Sherry Michael, Edward a dog. Persons una.ble to come home of Mrs. Clinton Fisher to Pomeroy at 11 a.m. · so that the profit from the 1972-73 school year, aet:epted Olarles Yanik and Republican Re)111. Clarence J. Brown Jr., the resignation of Mrs. Bar- Finley, Ethel Sigman, Opal to the pound af those \imes are conalder ~y-laws for the new WW!am H. Harsha, WIU!am J. Keating, Delbert L. Latta, Friday ·was 79 degrees under S!i'nd could be divided between Barr, and Manuel Fernendes. invited Ill phone Mrs. WW!am organizlltlon. (Continued on page 10) ,, sunny skies. (Conti'IUed on page 10) (cOOlin\ ,don ~ge 10) (Ne;~.~ in· Bn~t~ Sale 69$ yd. . ~ctlon was not fortl]coming,. "We are going Ill bimkrupt Dwripers Yard 7.00 Sale! Summer TEN CENTS . Pots, Pans Silent Now 72" Wide 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL.8:00 P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. · . hand," he said. 11There is no way it can be controlled or paid Mens Sl.95 Sizes JO to 50 waist . Made of 1969 Dodge A100 Van COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. - John J . Gffilgan said tOday lhe welfar.e problem in Ohio Is ''out of hand" and unless action is taken by the federal government "we are going ·to bankrupt the state.' "The welfare thing is out of 45"· Wide Two Day Sale! Mens Short Sleeve Regular prices $2.95 to $9 .95. An excellent selection including 1969 Dodge ·Monaco v.s. t .-flite, long wheel base. windows all Sizes 29 to 42 waist . A fine selection of stripes and solid color s. Comfortable to wear . Easy to wash . Never need Ironing . 8.29 each N~on PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1972 Gilligan Says elfare Program 'Out of Hand' Down Bed Pillows Special{ Plains Saturday, 2-4:30 For Dogs and Cats Devoted To The lntere.l4 Of The Meigs-Mwon Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO year tater as part of another district? Either way It comes .out 22.5 mills in l974, as I see it. I 'don't claim to be an expert on this new School Foundaho n Program . ·I haven'tmetany one who IS. Ne~ertheless: I have tried to explain how I view the Cir· cumstances surr ounding this rather confusing matter . I trust I ha ven't jusl muddied the waters more than they were. I truly. hope I have been ~ccurate '" my analysis. If I have been '" error at any point, I will welcome help. Any error has been unintentional, I assure you. In summation, let me state this: The 22.5 mills has to be voted in 1972 to be collected in 1973. The 22.5 mills is vi tal to maintain fillancial solvency. 1'\t least 20 mills must be approved by June 30, 1973, or all state funds will be lost and Meigs Local will lose its charter ynd be combined with a district with at least 20 mills in effect. The voters of Meigs Local must face these questions: Do I want a financially sound district? WiU I vote Ill suppor! Meigs Local at the same level voted by the folks in Eastern and Southern? Do I want Meigs Local to continue as a district? Yes or No. It's up Ill you. · Bill Perrin is heading a citizens committee to pass this levy . If you answered nyes" lo the above questions, call him and offer to help. Remember, this is not my district, or the board's district, or the teachers' district. It's your kids' district, and your district. You must decide what you want to do with it. You have the balf. Rabies Clinic in Tuppers enttne a1 y DRESS SHIRTS 343 1971 Volkswagen VOL XXIV NO. 39 • • .hance of showers or ,undershowers central and showers ending in north and cooler tonight. Lows in the 50S . Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday with showers ending south portion highs in the 60s north to 70S south portions. SALE! KIMBALL PIANOS G•lrIs .ShI•rts an d Blouses to have a s~ified number of mills voted education program. Kemembcr _ they yuu ~et$3119,581 as the old local share of the County had to have 22.5 mills in effect in . for local .collection. This is · the ·•par- calculate the lucal share on this 22.5 mills , foundati9n program. Multiply $22,243,857· 19n in order to remain financially solvent. ·ticipation" millage. subtract it from the calculated minimum l)y 22.5 mills and you get $500,486 as the All agreed to ask the voters to approve the ·. .. A! noted above the local share of the total cost figure and send us the difference. new local share. The difference is $110,005. millage required to get to 22.5 mills at the total cost ilvprovided by what Is called the If we have less than 22.5 mills,weare short That's what 5 mills' produce. That's what May primary. The voters of Easte!n;,and "charge off" millage. that much in meeting the costs of a we 'll be short in 1973 if wedon 't vote it in Southern approved the required increase. "Participation" millage . is what is minimum program. Thi.s new 22.5 mill 1972. The voters In Me igs Local did not REQUIRED to get ·ANY stale funds. charge off is in effect NOW and will be .in The partlclpatloo millage of ZO mills Our situation has not ch;wged since · "Charge of.!'' millage is wh!lt MUST be effect in ·1973. · would leave us $55,452 short of meeUog that first decision to request the Increase collected In o~der to have FULL .FUND2, The "parUclpation" millage- what our local share of the Foundation to 22.5 mills. The Meigs Local Board. is lNG from both state and local sources you need to get ANY slate money Program. That Is the key reason lor placing this levy on the ballot at a special und~r the Foundation Formula . . remains at 17.5 mills for now. A district seeking the charge off mlllage of 22.5 election on June 20. ' In recent years - and this is a key MUST have 20 mills voted by June 30, 1973, mtlls rather than the participation Failure to pass the 5 mill increase in point - the participation millage and the however , to be collected beginning millage of 20 mills. 1972 will mean a loss of $110,005 in the local charge-off millage have been the SAME. January 1, 1974, in order to continue UNDER THE NEW Foundation share of the Foundation Program in 1973. Furthermore, when they were changed, receiving ANY stale money. , Program we get more state money. These In other words, we will be $110,905 short of they were changed AT THE SAME TIME. This is the key to the confusion. monies come from the State's general FULL FUNDING of the Foundation .Just a few years ago the "participation" Previously the "participation " millage fund. The income tax has put a lot of new Program. The loss of such a sizable sum in millage was raised from 12.5 mills to 17.5 and the "charge off" millage were the dollars into this general fund. This has a district such as ours will, to put it mildly, mills. At the SAME TIME the "charge off" SAME. When they were changed, they helped to produce the additional ·state produce some significant financial millage was increased from 12.5 mills to were changed at the SAME time. Now the support. Nevertheless, we need the ad- problems. 17.5 mills. "participation" millage and the "charge ditional local money also to meet the new Failure to have at least 20 mills voted This change wa~ easy to .understand. It off" millage . a,re DIFFERENT - the requirements of the total program. by June 30, 1973, to be colleeted in 1974 will was easy to explam. [n order to gel any participation is 20 mills and the charge off Remember - the slate figures the cost mean the loss of ALL STATE SUPPORT. state money you had to have 17.5 mills. In · is 22.5 mills. The dates for the changes to of a hasic, minimum program, subtracts . To the best of my ability to understand, the Fouodation Formula the "charge off" take place are DIFFERENT - 20 mills the local share at 22.5 mills, and sends us this would mean that the Slate would - the local share of the cost for a basi~, "participation" goes into effect on the difference. If we have less than 22.5 revoke our district charter and the Meigs minimum educational pr2gram - was 17.5 January I, 1974, and the 22.5mills "charge mills, we are and will be short that much in Local School District then woultl be miUs. The "participatimi" and "charge off" is in effect now. meeting the costs of a basic, minimum combii\ed with a district that has at least off" fig"l'es were the SAME and they were All districts will have the 22.5 mills program. 20 mills in effeet changed at the SAME time. figured as their part of the basic cost of the Earlier this year we had a meeting of Since our neighbors in Meigs County In the new Foundation Formula we minimum program in 1973. In other words, ,the Meigs County Board, the Eastern will have 22.5 mills in effect, that would have the following differences. all districts will have 22.5 mills "charged Local Board, the Southern Local Board, become the millage for those living In the 1. The "charge off" millage - the off" as their local share o[ the cost of a the Meigs Local Board and all the former Meigs Local District, assuming local support part of the formula - has minimum progra!ll. In order to collect that superintendents. The purpose of this that Meigs is consolidated with Eastern or been increased from 17.5 mills to 22.5 22.5 mills in 1973 a district has to have it meeting was to determine what to do about Southern. mills. This is what the Foundation For- approved by its voters in 1972. this pressing matter. Oo you vote approval of going to 22,5 mula calculates as what SHOULD be the The Meigs Local property valuation is It was agreed by all the boards and the mills and remain Meigs Local or do you local share of the cost of the minimum $22,243,857. Multiply that by 17.5 mills and superintendents that the districts in Meigs vote against going to 22.5 and pay It one Veather SUITS FILED A suit for money and two 98 suits for divorce have been ~~;-:R:E;:::~12~·; ~~'::~~-.;.·~-~-..;_~~.;S::A~L:!E~.!9~.7;_9-! filed in Meigs C<>unty Common Friday and Saturday Sale! · Pleas Court. The Parkersburg National Bank filed suit for Save right now on the Kimball Piano you w;mt. There's a gOod· selection of sizes . wood finishes $804.67. plus interest against s' 3 6 Osb IZes - x and 7-14. In while. prints and sqlid Lorrame and styles. Come in- Select the one you want. orne, Reedsville. colors. Joan A. Wells, Rutland Rt. I, 1-----~----r-----":......---l Use Elberfelds sensible credit service to make Mens $3.9.S Short Sleeve your purchase. asks divorce from Roger E. Wells, Ewington, and Martha Fox, Middleport from Larry L. (Regularly $3.00 . $6.50) S10.9S "Countess" Fox , Middleport, each Fashionable, Flattering .Neck' si zes 14112 through 17. Lash Originals charging gross neglect of duty Solid colors . stripes . neat By COTY and extreme cruelty. patterns . Permanent MENS LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS t Technicolor) IG P) Fine quality 'mens white ha.ndkerchiefs. Generous size 2 for 25c. Mens Elephant Brand Bandana handkerchiefs.' Red or Blue pattern 18 inches square - 19c, 21 inch square size 2Sc, and the 24 inch size 29c. Sale! Boys Lightweight Jackets THE OMEGA MAN Anthony Zerbe Super microgroove- Floating head for faster, closer shave. Pop·oul trimmer for sideburns. Fi ip top cleaning for easier clean up. On and off switch. Friday· Saturday Sale LODGE TO MEET ·· Past Masters Night will be observed when Middleport press. Lodge 363, , F&AM, meets at Friday-Satu.rday Sale PLACE CHANGED Yours F~EE with . . j_ 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the The food preservation clinic any 2.50 BELGRADE (UP! ) - East temple. The Master Mason degree will be conferred on one to be held in the Portland area Purchase • European Communists who on June 13at 8 p.m. will be held ·---~;:_;.;.;;,;;.;.:;;:;;:...,_..J.._________j candidate. All Master Masons are in direct contact with at the Methodist Church rather Hanoi predicted today that are invited. than the community hall as North Vietnam will move was previously announced. • Mo7tly sizes 8 to 20. Some sizes 3 to 7. White and solid colors. toward serious peace Wh1le the y la st. Marriage UceJIIIeS negotiations later this year. NOW YOU KNOW Rex Fletcher CUroings, 23, "They . are ·running out of Members of Indonesia's BOYS 3.95 JACKETS SALE 2.so Pomeroy, and Kathy Jeanette Toradja tribe have been known steam, politically and BOYS 5.95 JAtKETS SALE 3.50 militarily," the sources said. Moore, 19, Middleport; Paul to mourn over the body of a BOYS 6.95 JACKETS SALE 4.00 BOYS 8.95 JACKETS SALE 4 50 The expected move toward a Richard Roush, 29, Middleport, prominent person for months, l--::7.-~::-.:--~-:~---------·--1 more flexible attitude in peace and Nancy Ellen Everett, 25, and sometimes years, before Friday . Saturday Sale negotiations has been brought Reedsville. burial. about by a number of factors, the sources said. These included : Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. Good overall - President Nixon ' s UP AND AWAY ... selection - wai st length and longer length ia cket s. meetings with Chinese and While and solid colors. Get behind the wheel of one of our · Soviet leaders in Peking and vacation specials: not beautiful, but MENS 2.95 JACKETS SALE 2.00 Moscow. It is now clear that MENS 4.95 JACKETS SALE 3.00 go where you go -without a ready to East-West accords no longer MENS 5.95 JACKETS SALE 3.50 will be linked with the Vietnam hitch. We tune 'em up for you . MENS 6.95 JACKETS SALE 4.00 issue. MENS1t .95 JACKETS SALE 6.50 MENS 12.95 JACKETS SALE 7.00 - The current Communist offensive, which began March 30, has failed to meet its hopedConvertible Coupe, 4 speed , radio, red with Sale! Friday and Saturday for objective , the collapse of • black interior. very, very sharp. less than the South Vietnamese 13,000 miles . government. June 9-\0 By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School Dlllrtcl Reeent changes in the slate law and in the Slate School Foundation Program have caused ·some confusing cir· cumslances to exist. I don't know how well I will be able to explain this sititation. Nevertheless, I will try my best to do so. I hope I can answer some questions and not just add to the confusion. . The State School Foundation Program is designed to provide the cost of a basic, minimum education program in each school district and to pay for it with ~ combination of slate and local money: The cost of this basic program.is calculated by what is called the Foundation Formula. The FO\Ifldation Formula calculation produces this cost of the basic, minimum program. The local share is calculated by multiplying the district's total property valuation by what is called the "charge off" millage. This figure - the local share - is subtracted from !lie total cost The difference is the slate's share. This is what they send to us in monthly payments. Meigs Local is and has been operating a minimum program and its salary schedule is and has been the state · minimum. We have to continue to operate the minimum program. We have to con1. tinue to PaY the slate minimum salary schedule. In order to do that we need the 22.5 mills. These are facts, ·unpleasant perhaps, but true, If we are to provide the minimum program and pay minimum salaries. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE ANY slate funds, a district has always been required major towns there, and seized the market pla~e In Trang Bang, 26 miles northwest of Saigon, where heavy fighting con Unued today. The .fight is Trang Bang produced another one of thoi!e tragedies · that have been a mark of the Vietnam War -a mistake bombing. A South Vietnamese AI 'Skyraider accidentally dropped flaming · napalm on clviUan refugees neeing . the .fighting, Incmeratmg at least four children and a woman. Several South Vietnamese soldiers also were killed. 1971 Volkswagen Tonight, Junes NOT OPEN COMPANY OF KILLERS Muskie Camp Denies Switching . - ·~ • � 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 8, 1972