https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c95eeca378daa5c71a2102ac433afd66.pdf feec9eac7f5c7e0bc90e8f546ad43458 PDF Text Text ...... -- ·~ • Of> .,..._ . _., ~ i" ............ r ' I . r. I , r 1: • , r" ,r ,, - .... / • Now You Know .by Cours~ ·& M::lll:le VOL. XXIV NO. 45 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1972/ WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court today outlawed tbe federal government '~' practice of wiretapping domestic subversives · deemed dangerous to the national security without first getting a court order. The Court by an IHl vote upheld a lower court ruling In the case of a White Panther , party member, I , ., , 'SUMMERS. ARRIVING[ Elderly Man Is Ki1led . WOULD 'f.HE REAL !SAM K. JAROUSIIIE PLEASE SIT DOWN? The late Bud Collier would have had trouble identifying the real !sam K. Jaroushie here Saturday. Two men arrived in Pomeroy, Saturday, each claiming to be !sam . K. Jaroushie of Tripoli, Libyan Arab Republic. Both ap-. peared at a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow. Ted Reed, second from left, and Fred Crow pose with ·Isam K. Jaraushie? ' ' _.......... PRISCILLNS· POP ' '"' .....,.... ' by. AI Verm.eer ,. ' ' ' ' Y , "'. /" Races Highlight Regatta Sunday The boat races held Sunday, co nducted by the Lorain Outboard Racing dub, had blow up Central Intelligence eight m0re entries this year Agency (CIA) offices at Ann . than last. Arbor, Mich. There were nine classes with the first four classes completed in two heats and the last live in one heat. Two bQats overturned and another disintegrated under stress. Two of the drivers escaped injury while the third, Floyd M. Rhodes of Gahanna, sustained three fractured ribs. Winners, first , second and third, respectively, in the first ., I TEN CENTS . PHONE 992-2_156 Lawrebee Plamondon, who " 'as accused of conspiring to .. ~ Partly cloudy and warm today with a chance of thun; dershuwers in cen trai and southern counties. Highs will be in the middle or lower 80s. Devoted To The lnter&u OJ The Meigs-Mason Area . il!' •, Weather enttne Japan ls the world's largest producer of sewing machines, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. •"" ' .f': f'. ~ r~ four classes were: Sport Jay Dean Reynolds, Ashland ; Neil Baker , Bucyrus; and Bill Grover, Celina: Sport G. John Rinker, Syracuse, Ind.; Len Szulic, Bristol, Wis., Ron Akerman, Wheelersburg; Family E. - Jack Housh, Medina, Jerry Hopkins , Goshen ; Greg Delapp, Sandusky; Family G. - Ron Akerman, Wheelersburg ; Jerry Hopkins and Richard Knipper, Lakewood. In the last five classes, first, second and third winners were, R - Unrestricted - Jerry Hopkins, Ron Akerman and J. P. . Miller, Worthington; U- Keith Me· Clead, Mansfield; Robert Kreimes , Sandusky; Tom Metzger, Fairview Park ; S Unrestricted - Keith Me· Clead, Dean Reynolds, Ashland, and Robert Kreimes. Family 1 Class- Bill Palmer. Urbana; Warren Walansky: Parma ; Jerry Hopkins; Family J . Class - Tom Metzger , Wayne Kimmel, Indian Lake, and Glen Reid, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Judge was Mike Quayle of Heron . First , second and third place ~e spectively carried a purse of $50, $30 and $20. Unrestrict~d Joseph Wilbur Wines, 81, Route I Cheshire, was killed at 9:40 a.m. today when he stepped into the path of a car on Route 7 below Middleport, near the Wyatt,Ihle Grocery. Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle said that Wines had gotten out of a vehicle driven by his son and stopped off the roadway and headed north. Mr. Wines, reported to be blind, stepped on the highway and was struck by a car driven by Paul R. Plank, Rt. I, Deland, Fla. The Middleport . E-R squad was called to rush Mr. Wines to Veterans Memorial Hospital but Wines was dead on arrival. He suffered severe head injuries. Assisting with the investigation in addition to the Meigs Sheriff's Department was Prosecu ting Attorney Bernard Fultz. No charges are expected to be filed. The body was taken to the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home in Middleport where arrangements are being made for serv ices. EDISON HOBSTETTER president of the Pomeroy National Bank, received two ·framed certificates Saturday night when the bank held a dinner in observance of its looth birthday. The awards were from the American Advertising Foundation. The bank won second place for its brochure which has been published in conjunction with the anniversary year and first place for its new corporate identity "pnb". Making the presentation to Hobstetter , left, are Robert L. Rhoads, center, and John L. Gianfagna of Creative Communications, Marietta, the firm which prepared the-brochure and corporate identity . . JUNIOR DIVISION WINNERS of the annual frog jump were!..-, Mona King, third place with her fro g, Monique ; Tim Moore, Guysville, second place, with his frog, Herman; and Tammy Kunath, Langsville, first place winner, with her frog , Todd, which jumped 12 feet and 7 inches, and Dale Warner, past grand croaker, presenting the winners with their prize money . First place_was $50; second, $30, and third, $10. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to the mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, Five Points, at 8:45 · a.m. Sunday. An infant who T op mnerSwas ill was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by private vehicle. For Tractor At J :os p.m. the Pomeroy squad received a call from the Mason rescue unit via boat at the Pomeroy levee, that Rodney Wright of Mason, Given nao received a severe foot laceration while swimming. He Cash prizes of $10, $5 and was taken to Veterans $2.50 were awarded the top three winners in both the junior Memorial Hospital by the and senior events of a tractor Pomeroy squad . . He was pulling contest held Saturday treated and released. as a part of the Big Bend Regatta. Junior divisions winners include :· 501-700 pounds - Bill Kautz, first, no other entries. 700-900 - Duane Weber, first; Bill Kautz, second; Mike Wilson, third. 900-1100 - Perry Hill, first; Bill Kautz, second; Paul Cross, third. Free for all - Paul fross, first; Kip Reed, second; and Duane Weber, third. Senior divisions, first through third respectively : 700-900 - Dallas Weber, Dale Kautz, and Dale Kautz. 900-1100 - Dallas Weber, Morris Red, Ed Cross. Free-for-all - Dohrman Reed, Ed Cross, Dallas Weber. Block for the -contest was donated by. the Forest Run Block Co. Furnishing the tractor was Fulton-Thompson, the hauling block was provided by Horace Karr and the · hauling sled by Fred Goeglein. w• Pull EHt · . . CAP1..AIN EASY_ by Crooks & .Lawreuce AT LARGE: '"' WINNER- Jack Carsey, right, member of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and cochairman of the boat races held Sunday during the Regatta weekend, presents Keith McCiead, commander of the Lorain Outboard Racing Club, with his winning trophy. Times. For Oass Activities . There will be no registrations accepted after June 26 for the second series of lessons which wW begin on June 26 and continue through July 7. There will be no classes on July 4. The fee for the two weeks of courses .Emergency Squad will be $4. The schedule of classes in· Ia Twice eludes : The Middleport E·R squa<\ • 9-9:45, advanced beginners; wu11111led to 95 Custer St., at 9:45·10:30, Beginners IV; 2:3& p.m. Sunday where Beulah 10: ~0.11: 15, Beginners III; Rlclonan had suffered a wrist 11:15-12, Beginners II, and 12laceration while carving meat. 12:45, Beginners I. She wu taken to Veterans Adult .awlmmtng ciasses ai Memorial Hllllpitsl where she the ~I will bjl helo Jwy '" waa treated and released. throUC)t July 15. · AI 8 p.m. the squad was There wW be two more claas called for Sandra See, 21, 707 sessions held during the Oliver St. Suffering from IIUnllller months. ~hod~;, Mn. See ,... taken to Mn. Ruby Vaughan, park Vtlll'llll Memorial H01pltal · man~ger, also requests that wWe lhe ,... treated and ~yone interel!ted in water rllrl I ballet or synchronized Reglstrallon for the first aerl• of swimming classes at the Mlcklleport pool got imdenray today and will continue throUC)t June 25. T.HI~K -.THE NUT~ OF . • MAY IW!f.J IW~PIRE THe~ I ,,. TO 'MPMORIIT. 1'1/e/R WHDI. H~6! ' ' Called swimming report at the pool at · 6 this evening. A water show may be held if enough Interest Is shown. Those interested who cannot report this evening are asked to contact Pam Buck at the pool from Hi any day or to call her at 247-2723. Girls participating in the !!Oftball program have been divided Into four teams - two teams from 12-15 years of age and two frorq the 9-11 age _group. There are stW openings for participants. The first games wW be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. Anyone interesti!d 'ln taking part can report at that time. LOCAL TEMPS 'The temperature in· down· town Pomeroy at 11:30 a.m. Monday was 84 degrees under sunny skies. Dinner Oimaxes lOOth Anniversary Activities There were " roses" for others were busy during the everyone - the long-time day passed out a variety of president, Edison Hobstetter favors and serving cookies, and his genial wife, Marcia; cake, coffee and punch to the the employes and the board of hundreds who visited to take directors - Saturday night part in the celebration. when a dinner was held at the At Saturday night's dinner, Meigs Inn to climax the 100th presided over by Hobstetter, anniversary celebration of the there were numerous tributes Pomeroy National Bank. to the bank, its president, the employes and the directors All day .Saturday, an open given by special guests who house was held at the bank to were invited to participate in mark the IIJOth year to the day the occasion. (June 17, 1872) since the bank The tributes closed with the opened its doors to business introduction of the bank's although it was organized in directors who include Dr. R. R. March of 1872. Employes and !Continued on Page 4) MRS. ELDON Weeks wore 100 year old slippers Saturday night when she accompanied her husband, a dlreclor of the . Pomeroy National Bank, lo a dinner at lhe Meigs Ion 1o celebrate the 1001h anniversary of the bank. The dress and bonnet - of more recent vintage worn by Mrs. Weeks Saturday night were only 40 years old. BQNDSAWARDED A total of f2IQ worth of bonds was awarded as door prizes · Saturday when the Pomeroy lEANNESEBO,REGATTAQUEEN - Miss Leanne Sebo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolt!~ , National Bank ,obwved 1111 Sebo, PomeJ;'(Iy, was crowned Regatta Queen , during festivities at the Frog Ball Saturday 100th birthday. night. L-r are, Queen Leanne, Susie Soulsby, second runner-up, and Susie Andrews, first Winners were Debbie runner-up. Queen Leanne was awarded two $50 bonds and will be given a self portrait by Aries Stewart, Mason, $100 bond· · Studio, Middleport. Miss Andrews received a $25 bond and $10 cash, and Miss Soulsby a $25 Lori Ann Wood, Pomeroy, bond. All three girls were presented trophies. The bonds were donated by ~meroy National Robert Eblin, Pomeroy ROute Bank, Farmers Bank and Savings Company, and Citizens Bank and Racine Home National 3, $60 bond, ud Tom Jlotren, Bank donated $10 cash. The contestants were judged on poise, appearance and personality . B01 13, P<>meroy, S2l bond. Judpa were John Reese, Sel Smith and Donald Diener . m: MONEY RECEIVED <XlLUMBUS(UPI) -A total of $1.65 million has been distributed to . 38 member colleges of the Ohio Foundation of lndependeni College~~, of.' ficiala 811110U11Ced . The money waa l'lle.'ei'V'ed In the form of donatklna from 1,m inltltullona • of the llacal year endln(l May 31, 1m. v �• :-Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., June It, 1m EDITORIAL • "Oh, Oh! He1s Back!" WIN AT BRIDGE Hanoi Strategists Second Hand Foresaw Bogdown Low Exception Bv RAY CROMLEY ,. 19 NORTH • AJ 10>3 WASHINGTON iNEAl.QJ It IS now known that a gtoup o! Hanoi's top !lrategistt_ • 32 forec ast m advance their belle! as to where and how thetl ', 4K 754 mvas1on of th e So uth would bog down • \. 'WEST (D) EAST These rankmg North VIetnamese m11Itarv pofillcal m'en 464 wrote down theu analysis last December, lour months . 1053 2 .K9 74 belore the driV e across the Demtlltanzed Zone tA9 7 +K86 5 oloA98 2 oloQJ106 Yet Hanoi went ahead w1th the mvaswn SOIJ111 These planners sa1d they were gomg mto battle dread.KQ8 72 fully unprepared They believed Saigon and other C ill~s .A8 6 were npe lor upr1s10 gs They were certain such upnsmgs • QJ 10 4 were essential for the success of the mvaston They pre4 3 diCted these upiiSlllgs would not occ ur because adequa~e East Wt! sl vulm:rable prepa1 atwn had not been made That 1s, they calculate'd \\ ec;;l North Ead Soulh that the local people thoug~ dissahsfied had not beell properly motiVated for action to support tke Revoluhon ' • l'ass Pass Pas:; 1 • Pass 4• Pa:-;s Pass The Hanoi strategists antiCipated that when the mvas1on Pass came the South VIetnamese army would pull back to Opemng lt!ad- · Q defend South V1elnam glVlng up land and Cllles to pre serve mob1hty and not sacnfice the cream of the South's military forces 1n the fi1 st ftush of mvaswn B1 Oswald & Jam es .Jacoby To counter this the HanOI planners said It was essen Oswald One of th e first hal that Com mum st agents dllJgently penetrate South lhmgs taught to begmners IS (HlWSPAPlR EHT(RPRIU ASSN J V1etnam 's lmces fro m 111thin The Saigon government ,We, ~ ul e of se~opd ~~nit low troo~s · wo uld be demo1allzed ?,ef.o,e fightmg ?egan ~~d Not ah the lime, of cq4r~e. 1tietefdr~ w:ould::Oot be aBle 15 'st~n\l up to tile I!ivilder~ JU St as a general H ie when , • But Ill'lhelt pre-battle analySIS these Con\n\~mst stra· a low card has been led ' teg1sts sa1d that the task of enemy troop proselyt mg had J1m Once you ve taught been handled very superficially ' I Ihat to beginners 1t may take Further , the Hano1 analysts predicted success 1f and ea rs to teach them that only 1f the CommuniSt guernllas m the South, by exten• 1there IS many a lime to go s1ve coordmated small rural actwns could foroe the Sai- the other 11 ay " gon govern ment to delend large scattered areas and thu~· Oswald West opened the By Helen Bottel spread the South VIetnamese forces so thm Hanoi s troops queen of clubs and contmued would be able to dnve th1 ough the weakeneij defense with the Jack after a low club lines " as played fr om dumm y They noted also that Hanm s armies would req uire South ruffed entered dum · NOT HER BALL GAME str ong and elflctent direct scree nmg and mtelhgence sup mv with a trum p and played port from the so uthern Co mmumst guerrilla !orces Dear Helen lhe deuce of diam onds East But they com pl amed the development ol village and diS- has an alm ost automahc I suffer lhrough Saturday and Sunday TV sports - !hough I'd Inc! armed umts had been very slow They sa1d party play or a low diamond • rather take a drlve In the country I read a book when my committees had chosen to Ignore th1s problem. And t~ J1m It was almost auto husband watches boxing or wrestling, and I haven't qwte hlt the reported recnutment of secret guernllas was "totally In• nlal!c but East happened to roof about these lhree-evenlngs-a-week baseball games After adequate r "" be Paul LeVItt of Fort Worth all, what else ls on TV but swnmer re-runs • So I sew, kmt, etc Next these North VIetnamese strategists Slid It was Pa ul s work w1th computers essential the underground party chapters be strong and has kept h1m almost entirely BUT'" He brings home a couple of expeDSlve tickets to a baseball well orgamzed for CIVIl fu nctiOns, able quicklY to take out or b11dge for some t1me game at a stadhun about 150 miles from here, and expects me to over adm1mstrallve and pollee operatiOns m occupied and as fa r as we know this terntory to lree Hanoi's troops for rapid military ad 1epresents h1s only appear fall down and worship hun for his "great surprise 1" We'll be vances, and to pacify the rear areas But m their pre spending a ITI1fll before we're lhrough wilh the day, what With mvas1on analvSIS they reported that recrmtment had been ance at the table th1s year " Oswald It wasn t hard slow and the task of strengthemn g party chapters had not meals and gas for the car, plus lhe tickets lor Paul to see that hiS kmg If I want to blow that kind of money It would be for somelhmg been accomphshed wouldn 't do h1m much good Fmally the Hanoi planners said suc cess would depend 1f he hun g on to 1! and that I'm not forcibly exposed to six tbnes a week on televisiOn ' on efficient co mmumcallon and close coordtna!lon But a qutck heart lead Ia thlstoomuch,or ami being- UNGRATEFUL' they noted the d1 sse mmatwn of party directives had been maybe wa• needed He played secmadequate and superficial Therofore , tl~eir Implementaond hand hi gh led a heart ' Dear Ungrateful twn had been ' hampered" and party rn t ftlbera had ' ex· Ju'n South had no chance ';: .:,._, In my book, 1t's a bit much and your husband is pretty h1blted a lack of determmatllln ' t~ ,.play low West took h1s It could hardly be argued that Hanoi helie.ved these' 1111aware If be doesri't realize you 'd appraciate another "sports klilg and cashed the ace of weaknesses would be corrected m the four months before spectaculllr" like he'd enjoy a fashion show diamonds for the seltmg the mvaSion , lor these expenenced guemlla strategists BUT III tnck' most certamly knew that weaknesses of the scale deHe bought the llckets, the tr1p means a lot to him, so don't scribed m their analysis could not be corrected m less Oswald If Pa ul had JUSt played seco nd hand low than one to five years rain on his ball game Go and enjoy - even If you must fake 11 So uth wou ld have been able Who knows• YouJlllght even come back a fan -H to set up a dia mond for a +++ • heart and West's kmg of Dear Helen hearts would have Withered on the VIne Here's something for'the little ladles to thtnk about They want compliments from lhelr men They steam when 1 ~1\WS~I'PER ENTUPRISE ASSN ) husbands find fault w1th lhem In public But . You wouldn't catch a man telling the gang his wife's hair was tlllmlng, or she'd developed a "beer belly," or her clothes don't the b1ddmg has been fit her. Not unless he wanted to spend lhe night on lhe couch Weit North East So why Ia It lhat females figure 1t's their right to criticiZe l .ft Pass hulblnda or dlacuaa them as If they weren't present • Sure, my Pass 34 Pass Pass 4 + Pass hairline recedes, my chin doubles, and I worry when my belt You South ho ld II'OWIIDIIIler u my middle elql8llda, but when my wife jokes 4 KJ$4 • K8763 • 5 t!tQ107 lbout It ill CIIIIIPIIIY, I'm llllllPOIOd to lillll!h ,She thlnlui It's What d o you do now' bllutaaa thlt • ta11ar •l'll I 11aw a ''flat 'Wbble," which A-Just b1d live clubo A IIIJ pinta to bee In btlclt. But if I mentlcloed HER "flat bubbles," ;:' fi.JUr .. heert e.ll would show a •• cocktail perty ,llhe'd ~home In leanl. ...... be6er suit A four-spade call Next time a woman complabla to you, Helen, about her lfOUid probably be read as • slam try 1n clubs l..ablnd being lnsenaltlve and uncomplimentary, remind her tbat llhe may have "Inspired" him with her tactless remarkJ! TODAY'S QUESTION whlchlhelsn'tevenawareshe'smaldng - CAL • Instead of b1ddmg three clubs, you r partner has b1d two daaDeer Cal· monds over your one heart ThankJ! we Wives needed that 1 - H What do you do now' Dear Helen Answer tomorrow I'm 29, male, and have worked exacUy one monlh m my whole life. I've attended several colleges, have taken a nwnber of 1rainlng courses for jobs, but have never comected I move • • frcm place to place, supported by money from an estate and aid 'i' frcm my mother ,to>+ Q-What amma! appears The trouble Is wtlh people They don 'I trust me because I til 'have three {eet? ·~ A-The sea has two sephive no steady employment Is it a disgrace, not to have a job• ante flippers m front, but They Imply I'm a liability to the hwnan race, even though I'm not 1ts two rear flippers are oo welfare jOllied together, g1ving It the If you can't find a career that swts you and you can pay your' appearance or a three-footed r..e ,n ~ IIIC. wey, what's wrong with being a - WANDERER animal Dalr Wllllllerer : "So~. II rou wonl lo role lor McGorern, fo ,,,_. .,MJ~~ -~Who was lhe nalton ·~ NotiJIDc -10 long as money from the estate holda out and o -loocheJor pttdclnl' I m only /eormg yo~ $500,000, anrworr, )lOW' mother kee111 on shelling out One question can she afford ' -James Buchanan. 15th • plwident J01I' keep? - H Us. .9 •• BERRY'S WORLD , c- LIZA QUITS mE RIS,It!G SUN NEW YORK (KFS) - Liza Mlnneiii told several pals she won't wed Des1 Arnaz Jr ''To young," was her explanabon Liza flew back from Tokyo to be w1th Ben Vereen, the black Judas of "Jesus ChriSt Superstar" who leaves that hit show tlus weekend. He'll team up w1th Liza ma cafe act Avery gifted smger and actor One of his top network bosses told us Carroll O'Connor "Is suddenly very difficult " Another sore winner Tmr Mara, whose brother Wellmgton owns the N Y. gnd Giants, wed Gayle Mack quietly In Connecticut LeVJttnwns heiress Jeamne Levitt Is smng her estranged husband, Bob Leder, for $200,1100 she clauns he borrowed Our pet neighborhood restaurant, LoiiiSe's on E. 58th S , suddenly blossomed out m great colorful pamtings by Tom Fogarty, who has one bangmg prDiitll9 10 the Metropolitan Museum of Art You can take any one of them home With you for $1,000 . F10ally got around to Les Pyrenees restaurant owned by our midnight fr1end (m P J Clarke's), Jean.c!aude Pujoland realized we'd neglected one of the most channmg French restaurants 10 town It's on 51st St near the Mark Hellinger Theater and bas a smart~ooklng young crowd Moderate pnces, very good food, wmes and serVIce Have another late~ate rumor N Y Pollee Comm Murphy gomg to the Ford Foundation 1 Overheard dialogus m P J 's "Is something wrong w1th the soup•" "No, Henry, it's the last nine years" Playwright Robert Bolt told us he was dinmg alone ma London restaurant and a wmter was standmg next tn him Another wa1ter Jomed his fr1end, folded hiS anns, and sa1d qmetly to his pal "Well, he ate 1! " Sports lllustrated whiz Dan Jenkins IS rich already from his "Semi-Tough" novel and 1\'s not even out $250,1100 from paperback nghts plus Book-of-the-Month, a Playboy condensatiOn, and now more residual nghts for $15,000 more Plus three !ibn f1rms bidding for 11 Naturally, Dan's tak10g his whole family In Europe this summer Jenkins and his w1fe live on Park Ave w1th their three children - who have had five bicycles stolen, one was a full ten rnmutes old 1 59-year-old Ray Boulting 's New Year's gift to 25-year-old wife Hayley M1lls - their first baby Paul McCartney Is Jhe second Beatie who wants to live 10 the U S Has agents finding a house Alan Arkin •s shorter lhan the three gal stars of hts "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" Sally Kellerman and Paula Prentiss, 5' II"' and Renee Taylor, 5' IO'k"; Alan is 5' 10" Alan Ladd was so short he played Jove scenes with Sophia Loren standing on a box, a~d his walldng scenes had Soph walkmg alongside Alan - In a !j'ench , ' ca1ro has one whole TV $tion s dally schedule m Hebrew--beamed into Israel with propaganda Rocky Aok1 (owns the Benihana restaurant cham, ununmmml bought the E. 48th st preiDises where a spmoff of Le Club flopped Rocky WID call it GenesiS Selma Diamond, one of the best TV comedy writers around,IS up tn her t)ank in TV commerCialsall because she was seen and heard on dozens of talk shows . Machme-age baseball practice gets tougher a new batting deVIce throws curves, even sliders and knucklers Coke's fighting pollution with a new plastic bottle, recyclable and non-polluting Hugh Hefner got the law on a brace of Fla !heaters which attempted lifting the Playboy name Goodyear's developed an artificial turf from old tires The late great Bugs Baer bought a house m Conn , heard snakes basked In the sunny grass - and had It all ripped up and la1d the whole huge lawn m concrete - which the snakes loved even better for basking Limit on the 31J.<!econd TV commercial 1s about 58 worda; only seems more . Chateau Madnd thought 11 was the only nightclub In stay open all swnmer: the Rainbow Grill will (and Rambow Room) , so Will El Avram, Shepheard's In the Drake Hotel, Bill's Gay !I!E, the new Mardi Gras (with a Chorus line yet 1), Barney Google's, and several others No, N Y ISn't pullmg mthe sidewalks at rune just yet The Rambow Grill's summer lineup IS almost enough for us to skip our vacation Duke Ellington, L10nel Hampton, Mongo Santamaria etc Louis Pruna and Mitchell Parish (he wrote the "Stardust" lyrics and dozens more hils) had a Rainbow Grill reumon - they wrote a song together years ago, "Where Have We Met Before " As they say along Tin Pan Alley ,It didn't happen Showbiz bmldings m m1dtnwn (agents, publishers etc ) have been burglarized for years but now the pace has shifted tn outright savage robbery - w11h brutes swmgmg kmves and guns BY KEITH WISECUP Stan Perry hurled a br~llianl no-run no-htt game tn beat Manetta 1-0 m the first game Saturday at Manetta for the Me1gs Leg10n baseball team In the second game, Marietta won 4-0 Sunday, Meigs won the first game aga1nst New Haven at Syracuse, 2-1 m eight mnings, but lost the mghtcap 6-1 W1th the no-hitler Saturday, Perry ( 3-0) now has an Incredible mne mnmg earned run average of 0 37 The nghlhander has allowed only one run 10 24 and one third Innings In thllSe mmngs he has allowed but five hits while str1kmg out 59 Marie~ Vs. Meigs The game's only run was scored m the top of the third by the local nme when Steve Dunfee led off With a walk Kevin Sheets then forced hun at second. Perry followed w1th a groWid smgle to right sendmg Sheets to third Perry then took off for second on the first pitch to Tom Cooke The catcher's throw was wild and thus allowed Sheets to score from llurd Manetta's Mark Hams, a b1g f1reballing nghthander, allowed but twohhlts tn Me1gs Besides Perry's third mmng swgle, RICk Van Matre had a line smgle tn center In the seventh Hams fanned 10 and walked two Perry struck out 14 and ISSUed five base on balls The closest the Marietta nme came w1thm a hit off Perry, who threw 104 pitches In the seven mnlngs, was in the fourth when Harris hit a sharp grounder up should be used each day parllcularly for older people to be sure they get enough calctum Nonfat dry 1mlk powder can be used m cook mg also as a source of pro tem and calcmm M ~ l!l r e bean seeds are also a good protem source and cereals contam some protem Essenllal VI(a m In S aqd The Almanac By United Press Inlernatlonal Today IS Monday, June 19, the 17lst day ol 1972 w1th 195 to loll ow 'The moon 1s between Its first quarter and full phase The morn1ng stars are Venus, Saturn and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mercury and Mars Those born on thiS date are under the s1gn of Gemm1 Ameman author Elbert Hubbard was born June 19, 1859 On this date m hiStory In 1856 the Republicans adJourned their f1rst natiOnal convenhon w Philadelphia John C. Fremont was nomwated for president In 1910 the f1rst observance of Father's Day occurred 1n Spokane, Wash In 1934 Congress created the Federal Commumcat10ns Commission In regulate mterstate commumcahons, mcludang radio and televisiOn In 1968 more than 50,1100 persons took part 1n a poor people's march m Washmgton A thought for the American author Elbert bard sa1d "If you work man, m heaven s name for h1m " mmerals are found m fruits and vegetables Accordmgly, the d1et should contam dally a vanety of vegetables to m elude a leafr salad and two or three different vegeta Q~ tQije,I<yH~lh lll!;e carrots, pea ~ and. th~, ~olored ~ege tables Tom'at!les, of course, are excellent m the salad It 1s also w1se to have some fresh frml each day, an orange banana or apple, and 1f you are not eatmg fresh frUit 11 1s more Important to ha ve one fresh tomato a day Ce r eal IS an Important source of v1tamms and you can get that from hom e cooked oatmeal or any of the prepared breakfast cere als and a vanety of breads Unless calorie restrlcbon is necessary, at least two slices of a good quality bread a day are deSITable, partlcu larly 1f other cereal 1s not used If you follow these general p n n c 1pIes, you are most likely gomg to have a balanced d1et The things you do not need for a balanced diet are sugar and sweets of all kmds and starchy desserts and puddings The real key to a balanced d1et, then , IS variety, With emphas1s on the foo ds that ~1ve you a va nety of v1tamms and mmerals w1th adequate protem (HEWSPAPU ENlERPR.ISE ASSN ) Is your tom1fr gtfhnp a balanced cilet? To t"'d out you II wont to ttGd Dr Lamb's bogklet '" wl11ch he OIIJWIU your queJfiOIIS about fhiS sub,ect S.nd 50 c,ts to Dr Lamb, day Hub- core ol thlt newspoptr, P0 Sox for a 1551, Rad1o C•tr Stat1on, New Yorlc, work NY JOOJ9 Aslc for "Balanced D1el ' pomphlet Do It Every Time wmmng run with two out on a combmatwn of good-baserWinmg and sloupy New Haven f1eldmg Perroud walked w1th one out In the eighth He was sacnf1ced to second by Cooke Rich Ash than tapped a two-bouncer to third New Haven's Robbie Lambert threw w1de of first and pulled the f1rs f baseman from the bag, allowmg Ash to be safe On the play, Perroud, who '"'"'" BASEBALL STANDINGS Un1ted Press International Nat1ona I league East W L Pet GB New York 36 20 643 Pittsburgh 35 20 636 112 Chicago 32 22 593 3 St LOU IS 24 32 429 12 Montreal 23 32 418 121fl Ph !Ia 2(] 36 357 16 West WLPctGB Ctnctnnatt 35 2l 625 Houston 34 23 32 25 596 l lfl Los Ang 561 3'h Allanta 27 29 482 8 San Diego 20 37 351 l5'h San Fran 21 42 333 17•;, Sunday's Results San Otego I Ptltsbu rgh 0 SJX!rfrof:!Latk UP! Sports Writer PEBBLE BEACH, calif (UP!) - The people m the gallery groaned, reasonably sure they were about to bear w1tness to one of the great catastrophes of our time Jack Nlcklau.t •WBii botching it all up. A sudden gust of wind had grabbed his club on lhe backswmg and caused hbn tn push his driVe over the cliff way down onto the beach below "Oh, no," they S3ld UHe'S gonna blow it II By "it," they meant the U. S Open By "it," they also meant his 13th major golf championship By "It," lhey meant The Grand Slam, otherwise known as the whole works Jack Nicklaus can blot the whole world out completely sometimes. Ask his wife He also can be an exceptionally sensitive man Ask his four k1da Th1s time 11 was his sensitiVIty which came into play He knew !hose around him were worried He Wa&n 't Worried He wasn 't, though He watched that ball go over-th<H!ill-and-gone on the lllh hole here at Pebble Beach, a course which can quietly murder you and then send the body out to sea, and he walked over to his caddy, Paul Latzke, and shrugged. "111 bet a lot of other guys are out there tnd{!y ," Nicklaus sa1d to his caddy, whlspermg so as not to disturb Lee Trevmo, his playing partner, prepar10g to make his own shot The point is lhat while everybody was worrying about Jack Nicklaus blowiug it, Jack Nicklaus wasn't worried at all Okay,sohe'smakeadoublebogeyonthehole So what• He still was two strokes up, and more Important, his confidence was still Intact. Jack Nicklaus with a two«roke lead comes pretty close to being as strong as the Bank of England Jack Nicklaus with a two«roke lead plus his confidence In good shape can maybe give the Bank of England strokes To get some Idea .of what it 1s to try to beat Nicklaus on the golf course, some 1dea of what it must feel like even tn play alongside him, listen to SO"!ebody like Hale Irwin ~• Irwin II No Humpty Hale Irwin Is no humpty himself He picked up $1,090 here, he has won more than $43,000 so far this year, he made all-Big Eight twice as a quarterback and defensive back at University of Colorado and he's no hero worshipper whether lhe subject In question happens to be Jack Nicklaus or Joe Namath Listen to what Hale Irwin has IQ.say about Jack Nicklaus: "Jack probably lslhe best player ever to play the game. He IS so much stronger than the average professtonal on the lour, so much longer. He can hit the ball so much farther than we can "Wben you're playing with hbn, you have to approach lhe whole thing realistically You step on lhe first tee and you know you're going to be outdrlven on every hole If not on every SIDgie hole, then certmnly most of the holes Okay, so every now and then you out-drive him. You know what happened' He probably Jllis-hlt tbe ball "I enjoy playing with hun. He's a very nice person, and 11oe1n•t make you feel uneasy or self-conscious, which he could I wouldn't be correc1lf I said you don't feel his presence He's !here. He is 1Yho he Is and one thing you can be absolutely sure of Is he dldn 't get lhere by luck." Jack Nicklaus certainly didn't . Over Hartle No. Z Where he Is now is over hurdle No 2Jn his bid for the Grand Slam getUng ready for hurdle No. 3 which Ia lhe British Open next month. Muirfleld, to be precise. There'snoguaranteehe1l win there, butyoucanputa bob or two on It and lleep safely he1l never embarrauhbnself "I like Mulrfleld," he said "I thinlr. It's a 111per golf course, and Ilmow how to win on II. I won on It last time." Arnold Palmer, who knows a little bit about pr811811re, say4 the preuure will really manifest Itself on Nicklaus If he gets past the British Open and needs only a victory in the PGA at Blrmlnghem, Mich., In early August. Arnold Palmer says If It comes to that, the pressure is going to bell down on Jack NICkla11110 hard that he'l ~ing to have trouble finding his way back to his own living niilln Or some I'OCIII Dan 't you worry yoW' little head about Jack NlcldaUJ When werybod)i elll does, he dosl't, 'ftllt'l whatl!llalot to do wltll bll belnl wiMre he II I Haven and allowed four hits, two runs , no ea rned runs, fanned three, and walked one Meigs' other rWI was scored m the fourth when R Ash smgled but went to third on a two-base error by the nghtfielder Dunlee then smgled h1m home New Haven also got their run m the fourth when Brent Clark smgled, Randy Clark walked , and Danny Gardner smgled home B Clark Other hltle1 s for Me1gs was .,.. ' • •;t I' .r f ~ ,- , ,., (' , ; / , .,f, _. y , Dunfee w1th a second smgle Lee started fo~ Meigs and had a• smgle Perroud and and Dixon's smgle m the s1xth hurled until the siXth when R D1xon had Meigs' two hils For New Haven, ex Meigs Ash relieved to hurl the final Meigs now sports an 8-5 player Brett Hart collected two two rrames Lee permitted live record Marietta 1s now 3-:J and smgles and played a brilliant hits, four runs, two of which New Haven 1s 2-2 Coach second base were earned, fanned ftve , and George Nesselroad's nme w1il walked one Ash gave up two play Irontnn thiS Wednesday at Second Game With a new Me1~s lme-up runs, both earned, fanned two, Syracuse, startmg at 5 30 p m New Haven behm~ the two-hit walked one, and allowed four Saturday (First Game J p1tchm g of R1ck Hesso n, hits Meigs 001 000 0--1 2 I earned a spilt m the Leading hitter for New Ma!'letta 000 000 0--0 0 1 doubleheader Haven was Lambert w1th three Perry and Dtxon Hams and Hesson gave up one rWI, po smgles and Clark w1th a double Cas tin earned runs, fa nn ed ftve, and ll'lple Clark added a smgle (Second Game) walked one, and hit one Steve and double and Curtis Roush Me1gs 000 1100 0--0 2 3 ~ Montreal 2 Atlanta t New York 2 Clncmnat1 1 Houston 10 Phlla 0 Today's Probable Ptfchers (All T1mos EDT) San Francisco (Stone 3 7) at Chocago (Hands 6 21 2 30 p m Los Angeles (John 6 3) at Pittsburgh (Eil ts 53) 8 15 pm San D1ego (Greif 3 10) at St Louis (Gibson 451 9 p m Phtladelphla (Nash t 1) at Atlanta ( K~llqy 451 8 p m New York (Matlack 7 2) at Houston (Dierker 5 41 8 15 pm Montreal (Stoneman 55) at Clnctnnatl (Billingham 461 8 pm Tuesd1y's Games Los A.lg at Pttt night San Diego at St Louis n1ght San Francisco at Ch1cago Phlla at Atlanta, niQht mght New York at Houston n1ght M ontreal at Cmcl Amencan League Ea•t WLPctGB Detrott 31 22 585 Baltimore 30 23 566 1 New York 24 29 453 7 Cleveland 23 28 451 7 Boston Milwaukee 22 28 440 ]lf2 17 34 333 13 West WLPctGB Oakland 36 17 679 Chtcago 33 21 611 3'1' Mtnn 28 23 549 7 Kans City 25 29 463 lflh Catllornla 25 31 446 12'12 Te•as 23 32 410 1• Sunday's Results Te• at New York ppd rain Chicago 8 Boston 4 Mmnesota 4 Baltim ore 3 Mtlwaukee 3 Kan City 0 Oakland 9 Cleveland 0 Detroll 2 Catllornta 0 Today's Probable P1tchors !All Times EDTI Cleveland (Colbert 1 4) at Mtnnesota !Woodson 4 5l. 2 15 pm Delrolt ( Nlekro (2 1) at Oakland tOdom 3 2l. 11 p m Baltimore (McNally 7 S) at California (Wnght 6 3) , 11 p m Texas (Broberg 54) at Boston (Siebert 6 3), 7 30 p m (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Detroit at Oakland night Bait at Calif, night Cleve at Minn night Kan City at New York mght Chicago at Mllw night Te•as at Boston nlght New York Mets' Tom Seaver Sunday when they dropped a 21 deCISIOn Seaver restnc"'d the Reds to live h1ts and also h1l a hebreakmg home run m the seventh mmng The homer was the second of the season and the fourth of the maJOr league career for the New York Mets' p1tchmg ace In wmmng, the Mets took the senes from the Reds two games to one Pnor to thiS the Reds had captured SIX straight senes Along the way they compiled wmmng streaks of mne games and seven games SWiday's loss was only the th1rd m the last 18 games for lhe Reds And all three of the losses have been mfhcted by the Mets The two clubs stand 3-3 on the season The Reds Tony Perez IS convmced that Seaver IS not only a great pitc her but that he also can read mmds "He must be able to read mmds,' sa1d Perez 'He must have known I was up there lookmg for breakmg pitches m the mnth' mmng Why else would he have thro"n me three straight fast ball?' "I can't fig ure out why he Jeff McKinney went all the way for the Pomeroy nine and allowed but one hit, that a leafoff double ln lhe first mmng by Timmy Thomas McKmney fanned nine and walked only two in the five-Inning game Joey Gleason was the starter and l11Ser for Middleport "8" and was relieved by Steve Bachner m the fourth Togelher, they struck out one and walked Jour The leadmg hillers for the Phillles wete Terry Plckena BY MARTIN LADER UP! Sports Writer Now here's a novelty, baseball fans, Vida Blue won a ballgame In hiS s1xth appearance of the season, last year's Most Valuable Player tamed Cleveland on four hits Sunday and wound up w1th his first Vlctnry as the Oakland A's whipped the Indians, 9-0 This leaves Blue 23 triumphs beh10d his rook1e pace of 1971, when he also was selected the Cy YoWig All-Star Tickets To Go On Sale Cage R es ults 0 2. E1chlnger 9 0 18, t<1 tcn 1e 11 3 25, Rod Ferguson 6 0 12, Chtlds 50.10 Totals 38 4 80. MIDDLEPORT DEPART ' MENT STORE {46) - Boggs 5 2 12, Tyo 4 0 8 Fife 6·0 12, Hawley 2 0 4, Conde S 0 10 Totals 22·2·46 Tonight's Games Frlendly Tavern vs Pomeroy Nat1onal Bank Mark V vs The Dally Sen tmel Mtddleport Department Store vs Adolph's Dairy Valley w1th a double and 11'1ple, and Greg McKmney with two smgles Other hitters were Mike Nesselroad With a double and Charley Marshall, Woody Call, J McKinney, Barry Marshall, Stan Moon, and Fred Burney all each had a smgle In a game last week, 1t failed tn mention that Burney con. nected with a home rup and double and Pickena blasted a round-tripper In thiS Tuesday's action, Pomeroy will travel to Racine and Middleport "B" loet to Bidwell Mid "8" 200 00-- 2 I Pomeroy 214 13-16 14 Gleason (LI>). Blchnet (4), and Thomas McKinney and can 000 220 x--4 7 0 Baird (LP), R Ash (6), and M Ash, DIXon (6l Kellv and Buchanan Sunday (firltcame) New Haven 000 100 00-1+2 Me1gs 000 1110 01- 2 4 1 camp and LewiS Van Maire and Dixon (Second Game 1 New Haven 1102 020 2--' 9 2 Meigs 000 1101 0--1 2 2 Hesson and Lew1s Lee (LP), R Ash (6), and DIXon three losses The complete game was h1s f1rst smce a 5-1 triUmph over San D1ego Apnl 26 Seaver emphatically demed that any arm soreness had anythmg to do w1th h1s mab1llty to f1msh 10 of the 13 games he has started tins season ' Stamma comes from here," sa1d Seaver, paltmg each of hiS legs After h1s first two starts this season, the Mels' pitching ace pulled muscles In each of h1s legs Th1s was m April "I d1dn 't run for almost a month," he said 'When I started, runmng agam 1t was llke tak10g sprmg trammg agam '' disappeared about a month ago Smce then he has bee.l working "my ta1l off " Sunday Seaver found out the work pays off "When I had to reach back for that bttle extra 1! was mce to fmd 1t there," sa1d Seaver who struck out seven and walked four Seavers' muscle soreness Vida Blue Captures First Win EARNS $1,500 COLUMBUS, Ga (U P!) Herb F1lzG1bbon of Ne w York earned $1,500 Sunday by beatmg defendmg champiOn ATLANTA (UP!) - Mall M1ke Belkm of Canada, 6-3, 7·5, order tickets will go on sale 1h the !mal of the Southeastern Thursday for the 1972 All Star InvitatiOnal tenniS tour- base ball game at Atlanta namenl Stadium July 25 The two fmallsts, however, Pnces will be $12 for field lost the doubles IItle to John level seats, $8 for upper and Andrews and Sash1 Menon of pavilion levels and $4 for uP}lei' the Umvers1ty of Southern deck outfield Callforma, 7-13 6-7, 7-5 Sales wtll be lun1ted to four tickets per 10diV!dual and must be by mad order, accord10g tn Baseball C011lllllSSIOner BoWie Kuhn The orders must bear Mtddteport Independent JXlslmarks ol June 22 or later Basketball Results and only one order per en(First game! velope will be accepted MARK V (741 - Walters 4 3 11 Ron Ferguson 9 3 21. M Orders must con tam a $1 fee Sayre 4 0 8 R Sayre 2 0 4 for postage and handlmg, along Howard 4 I 9 Floyd Burney 8 w1th the buyers' name, address 2 18 Cra•g 1 1 3 Totals 32-10 74 and telephone number POMEROY NATIONAL The orders should be adBANK 1491 - Nelson 3 0 6, Crosswhtte 3 1 7, J1m Hubbard dressed All-siar Game 4 0 8, Dodson 4 0 8, Johnson 2 0 Tickets, Atlanta Braves Inc , 4 Snyder 3 0 6 Autl 3 0 6, Htll P 0 Box 4000, AUanta, Ga , 3 1 7 Totals 23 3 49. 30302 (Second game l FRIENDLY TAVERN (48) - Harris 6 0 12. G Pnce 6 0 12 Van Matre o 11, Jerry Hubbard 7 1 IS, Curfman I 0 2, B Clarke 3 0 6 Totals 23·2-4S ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY (52) - Dunfee 3 0 6, Cooke 3 0 6. Morr is 8 1 17, Crawford 5 1 11. Haggerty 1 0 2 Noe 3 4 10 Totals 23 6 52 (Third gamel THE DAILY SENTINEL {801- Batley 7 1 15, Chaney 1 Pomeroy Phils Post 15-2 Win The Pomeroy Ph11lles of the Gallia-Me1gs Pony League upped their record to 2-1 w1th a 1;.2 win over the wmless Middleport "B" team Saturday at Mmersv1lle threw me those fast balls," said Tony 'I said to myself that he must feel so good that he wants me to hit a home rWI so he can keep on p1tchmg ' Seaver D1d Feel Good In fact, as early as the first mmng, he sa1d he had a feeling tt was gomg to he h1s day For Seaver, the v1ctory was h1s mnth of the season agamsl Mar~elta cinnati 2-1 Seaver's Homer Sinks Ch1cago 5 Los Ang 4 ( 11 tnns) San Franetsco 8 St Lout s 2 Who Knows Balanced Diet Bv La11rence Lamb, MD Dear Dr Lamb-You sa1d that a person e,atmg a bal ~need d1et should be gettmg s u f f 1c 1e n t v1tamms Tl1e trouble IS that most of us don't 1krlll'w wlt.lt'~'talanced diet IS ' Un!o~t.ffliately doc tors do not see m to be aware that many people are !man Cially and otherwise unable to follow doctors rules The restaurants and cafetena s don t know etther and that 1s why people have to use v1tamms What 1s the md1 vidual to do 7 Dear Reader- You are ab· solutely nght Many recom mendatwns m med1cme are diffiCult for the pubhc to !allow parllcularly m the food area When you go to the grocery store, thmgs are not packa ged or labeled m ways that any person w1th out a fairly good knowledge of nutnhon w1il be able to f o II ow d1et recommend a t1ons A balanced d1et IS one that meets all the mm~mum daily v1tamm and mmeral reqmrements as well as the protem requir e ment s There are several different kmds of protems which are essenllal to the body and for that reason you need a va r1 ety of protem sources Expressed m foods that means that at least one meal a day should contam a maJor protein source, which m eludes lean meats fiSh and poultry For growmg people, at least two meals a day should contam 1tems of this group Egg whites are an excellent source of protem and can be used liberally Forti· lied sk1m mtlk, low fat m1lk and uncreamed cottage cheese are all excellent sources of protem and cal· cmm An eqmvalent of or.e quart or fortified sk1m milk the l!liddle that was speared by had been runmng on the Dun lee who mpped hun at first grounder took a w1de turn at Second Game third gomg about 30 feet down It looked for awhile like the line toward home plate Manetta's lefthand hurler New Haven 's ftrst baseman , Bruce Kelly was gomg tn turn Randy Clark, threw to th1rd but the tables m the second game Perroud raced home mstead Kelly bad a no-h1tter brewmg and was safe on a close play until the s1xth when pmVanMatre hurlejl all the way chhttting Roger DIXon lined for Me1gs gamlng hiS lourth one up the middle Meigs got a wm m five decisions Van se<'Ond hi lin the seventh by Jon Maire allowed only four hits, Buck one run whtch was earned, Kelly , p1tchmg agamsl a fanned e1ght, and walked two completely different Metgs Kevm Camp hurled for New lineup in the second gall\e, • fanned 12 and walked four Johnny Baird started on the hill for Me1gs and hurled f1ve mmngs The JUnk-balling nghty Ba1rd allowed Six hils, four runs, two of them earned, CINCINNATI (UP!) - The !an ned seven and walked fiVe RICk Ash pitched the Sixth Cmcmnat1 Reds open a threelrame, giving up one hit, no game series w1th the Montreal runs, stnkmg out one, and Expos tomght, hopmg to embark upon another wmmng walkmg none streak that will widen their gap Meigs vs New Haven between second place Houston The local LegiOnnaires continued their mild h1ttmg m the Natwnal League West The Reds were a victim of slump on SWiday collecting but the p1tchmg and hlthng of the SIX h1 ts m the two games and scormg no earned rWis In the ftrst game, wh1ch went eight mmngs, Chuck "Ch1c" Perroud sped home for the Today's Public Needs Information I i f' Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN RAY CROMLIY ' S- Tbe Dally Sentinei,Mldcleport·Pwni!IOy, o., June lt,lm Presidential Vote No Real Choice? · A recun ent criticism or the Amencan political sys tem one which comes ~p at least every lour years, IS the charge that the selecllon ol a president IS nothmg but a chmce between Tweedledee and Tweedledum The 1dea Is that the two maJor parties are essentially so Similar in their philosophies and pro~rams that 11 realty doesn 't make much diiierence which one 1s m power And 1hat, 1t IS alleged, IS a bad . thing For a really meamnglul electiOn, runs the argument, the people should have a choice between two clearly di!· ferent phl)osoph1es and programs- and candidates That 11 Is alleged, would be a good thing earned to liS logiCal- actually. Its Illogical-extreme this means that m every presidenUal election Americans ought to be offered a choice between a right-w10g fascist and a left-wing Commumst This, of course, 1s nd1culous In !act, a chmce between two different brands of totalltar1amsm would Ilsell be a case of Tweedledum and Tweedledee, a 'chmce ' be· tween two essenllally similar evlls Yet we need only recall the elechon of 1964 to reallze that when Amencans are 10deed of!ered "a choice, not ap echo," they will choose the candidate who appears the more mod elat~~ WM st:u1ds closest to the political center It 1s at Its pen! that a party nom10ates a candidate too far out of the ma10stream In 1964, what to do about Vietnam was the ovemd10g issue Amencans emphatically rejected the candidate who advocated a hard line and overwhelmmgly lavored the candidate who promised no military mvolvement m VIetnam and a conllnued forgmg of a 'Great Society" of social progress at horne Never mmd that the wmner eventually adopted the very war policies that were d1scred!led at the polls Amertcans were g1ven the appearance of a clear choice, and actmg on that appearance they chose the moderqte There Is an analogy m the astronomical phenomenon of double stars, m which two bodies revolve around a common center of gravity at the same t1me as they m fluence each other In polltlcs, the center of gravity IS the mass of people, and the major parlles , 1f they would be major and not maverick, splinter parties cannot stray to far from the pull of that center It is true that the center may change In this century, the American polltical center has registered a slow shift to~~«trd the left But the ' law of political gravitation" stUI holds It Is also true that 10 a t1me of deep national criSis, as in the DepressiOn year ol 1932, the American people de· mand a man who offers them new d1recl!ons and new hope They do liot want a Tweedledum when the policies of a Tweedledee have faded It remains to be seen whether 1972 is such a year Much of the momentum behmd the leadmg contender for the Democratic nommatlon, Sen George McGovern, Is said to be because of h1s different, If not radical, ap proach to the whole range of problems confrontmg the natlon-endmg the VIetnam war, reformmg the tax taws, curing poverty Hls call for fundamental changes has supposedly struck a responSive chord m the hearts of many disillusiOned dissatisfied, bewildered Americans But already McGovern Is under pressure to moderate h1s ~oSition& lest he alienate not only the powers that be m h1s own party but large secllons of the electorate As this process develops, President N1xon also will feel pressure from some Refubl1cans to modlfy his programs to counteract the appea of hiS opponent Both parties, however, and both candidates whoever they may be, w11l be seekmg out the center durmg the election for the center IS where the votes come from If this be Tweedledee and Tweedledum, make the most of II But m politics as 10 celestial mechamcs anyth10g else would be chaos ' award wmner as the Amencan League's best p1tcher Sllll, Blue struck out only two players and professed some dissatlsfachon with hiS overall eflort "My fastball wasn't very good today," S81d the 22-year· old leflhander, who lost his !1rst three deciSions thiS year "I was just lucky " But I thmk I'm making progress At least, I hope SO " There was another novelty attraction at the Coliseum that shared top billing With Blue's appearance Tlus was the first Mustache Day m maJor league hiStory, with team owner Charles Finley presentmg $300 to all of h1s players who had grown mustaches Blue shaved his off before the start of the game Oakland, by wmmng, retamed 1ls 3\2-game, firstplace lead over Chicago in lhe American League West as the White Sox downed the Boston Red Sox, 8-4 Elsewhere, the Delrmt Tigers beat the Cahforn1a Angels, 2-0, the Mmnesota Twins edged the Baltimore Orioles, 4-3, and the Milwaukee Brewers heat the Kansas C1ty Royals, 3-0 Texas at New York was postponed by ram In the National League, San Diego rupped Pittsburgh, 1-0, Chicago edged los Angeles, ;. 4, m 10 mrungs, San Francisco beat St LouiS, 8-2, Montreal tr1pped AUanta, 2-1, New York beat Cmcmnall, 2-1, and Houston routed Philadelphia, l(l.(l smgles and stole three bases as the Wh1te Sox beat the Red Sox Stan Bahaen, workmg only the first hve mnings, received credit for hts nmth victory against seven losses Mickey Lollch, depnved or the Cy Young award by mue last year, ran off h1s 11th VICtory In 15 deciSions by lnmling catlforn1a tn seven • hits Jun Northrup and Norm cash prOVIded the Detroit Tl1DS With homers as the Tigers regained first place m the AL East by a game over Baltimore Harmon Killebrew drove m , two runs wtlh a pBil' of smgles as Mmnesota snapped the Or10les' nme-game wlnmng streak It was only lhe fifth VIClnry m 16 games for the Twms Milwaukee broke a lllne· game losmg streak beh10d the five-bit shutnut pitching of Skip lockwood Only two Kansas City hatters reached second base safely agamst lockwood, wbo struck out SIX batters SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) Sammy Key won the- featured $7,000 pace at Sctoto Downs Saturday mght, gomg the mile In 2 110 1-5 Aceway Gene won the hrst race and R D's Bret the second to return $206 40 m the dally double on the combmal!on of 8 and 9 The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, E•tc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, Cll'f EditOr Publ•shed dally t )(c ept Sa turday b y The Oh10 Valley Pubi 1S h 1~0 Company, 111 Court Sl Pomeroy Oh10 , 45769 Bus• ness Otftce Phone992 2156 Ed•IOrli!ll J)hone 992 2157 Second class postag!!' Pl!l!cl at Pomeroy Oh 10 Nfii!OMII id'f'trf!S!OU representatrve Bottlnelll Gallagher Inc 1,2 East A2nd St New York C1ty , Ntw York Subscr 1p1ton rates De by carrrer where DALE WARNER INSURANCE lor your home, your car, your personol property We work lor YOUR best Interests Let us see th1t you're well protected. 1111ered eva•l•ble 50 cents per wefk By Motor Route where carr•er serv 1ce not av!ulabte OM month Sl 75 By mat ! tn Ohto Rick Reichardt h1t a three- and w Va, One year SU 00 run homer In highlight a five- St>t months $7 2.S Three months S4 50 Subscrtptlon run fourth mnlng and Walt pr.ce m c ludes Sunday T1mes Williams collected three Senrtnel Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 14 Court St YOUR HOU$E can provide more than a roof over your head . .... . It can provtde you wtth money for the thtngs you want and need People who are buymg a house can arrange for a second mortgage loan w1th The C1ty Loan Company. Amounts rangtng up to $15,000 are available Our • extended terms and reasonable rates are especially attract1ve to home owners. Phone or stop 1n We Will g1ve you all the mformatton you want. That's what we're here for When money ts the questiOn . i$ the all$wer 992-2171 125 l MAirt POMEROY, 0. LOANS OllER $2000 , •• tHE CITY LOAN COMPANY Loana to $2000 • The City Loan l Savlngt Co. • Financing Ohio Ptople IInce 1tt2 �• :-Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., June It, 1m EDITORIAL • "Oh, Oh! He1s Back!" WIN AT BRIDGE Hanoi Strategists Second Hand Foresaw Bogdown Low Exception Bv RAY CROMLEY ,. 19 NORTH • AJ 10>3 WASHINGTON iNEAl.QJ It IS now known that a gtoup o! Hanoi's top !lrategistt_ • 32 forec ast m advance their belle! as to where and how thetl ', 4K 754 mvas1on of th e So uth would bog down • \. 'WEST (D) EAST These rankmg North VIetnamese m11Itarv pofillcal m'en 464 wrote down theu analysis last December, lour months . 1053 2 .K9 74 belore the driV e across the Demtlltanzed Zone tA9 7 +K86 5 oloA98 2 oloQJ106 Yet Hanoi went ahead w1th the mvaswn SOIJ111 These planners sa1d they were gomg mto battle dread.KQ8 72 fully unprepared They believed Saigon and other C ill~s .A8 6 were npe lor upr1s10 gs They were certain such upnsmgs • QJ 10 4 were essential for the success of the mvaston They pre4 3 diCted these upiiSlllgs would not occ ur because adequa~e East Wt! sl vulm:rable prepa1 atwn had not been made That 1s, they calculate'd \\ ec;;l North Ead Soulh that the local people thoug~ dissahsfied had not beell properly motiVated for action to support tke Revoluhon ' • l'ass Pass Pas:; 1 • Pass 4• Pa:-;s Pass The Hanoi strategists antiCipated that when the mvas1on Pass came the South VIetnamese army would pull back to Opemng lt!ad- · Q defend South V1elnam glVlng up land and Cllles to pre serve mob1hty and not sacnfice the cream of the South's military forces 1n the fi1 st ftush of mvaswn B1 Oswald & Jam es .Jacoby To counter this the HanOI planners said It was essen Oswald One of th e first hal that Com mum st agents dllJgently penetrate South lhmgs taught to begmners IS (HlWSPAPlR EHT(RPRIU ASSN J V1etnam 's lmces fro m 111thin The Saigon government ,We, ~ ul e of se~opd ~~nit low troo~s · wo uld be demo1allzed ?,ef.o,e fightmg ?egan ~~d Not ah the lime, of cq4r~e. 1tietefdr~ w:ould::Oot be aBle 15 'st~n\l up to tile I!ivilder~ JU St as a general H ie when , • But Ill'lhelt pre-battle analySIS these Con\n\~mst stra· a low card has been led ' teg1sts sa1d that the task of enemy troop proselyt mg had J1m Once you ve taught been handled very superficially ' I Ihat to beginners 1t may take Further , the Hano1 analysts predicted success 1f and ea rs to teach them that only 1f the CommuniSt guernllas m the South, by exten• 1there IS many a lime to go s1ve coordmated small rural actwns could foroe the Sai- the other 11 ay " gon govern ment to delend large scattered areas and thu~· Oswald West opened the By Helen Bottel spread the South VIetnamese forces so thm Hanoi s troops queen of clubs and contmued would be able to dnve th1 ough the weakeneij defense with the Jack after a low club lines " as played fr om dumm y They noted also that Hanm s armies would req uire South ruffed entered dum · NOT HER BALL GAME str ong and elflctent direct scree nmg and mtelhgence sup mv with a trum p and played port from the so uthern Co mmumst guerrilla !orces Dear Helen lhe deuce of diam onds East But they com pl amed the development ol village and diS- has an alm ost automahc I suffer lhrough Saturday and Sunday TV sports - !hough I'd Inc! armed umts had been very slow They sa1d party play or a low diamond • rather take a drlve In the country I read a book when my committees had chosen to Ignore th1s problem. And t~ J1m It was almost auto husband watches boxing or wrestling, and I haven't qwte hlt the reported recnutment of secret guernllas was "totally In• nlal!c but East happened to roof about these lhree-evenlngs-a-week baseball games After adequate r "" be Paul LeVItt of Fort Worth all, what else ls on TV but swnmer re-runs • So I sew, kmt, etc Next these North VIetnamese strategists Slid It was Pa ul s work w1th computers essential the underground party chapters be strong and has kept h1m almost entirely BUT'" He brings home a couple of expeDSlve tickets to a baseball well orgamzed for CIVIl fu nctiOns, able quicklY to take out or b11dge for some t1me game at a stadhun about 150 miles from here, and expects me to over adm1mstrallve and pollee operatiOns m occupied and as fa r as we know this terntory to lree Hanoi's troops for rapid military ad 1epresents h1s only appear fall down and worship hun for his "great surprise 1" We'll be vances, and to pacify the rear areas But m their pre spending a ITI1fll before we're lhrough wilh the day, what With mvas1on analvSIS they reported that recrmtment had been ance at the table th1s year " Oswald It wasn t hard slow and the task of strengthemn g party chapters had not meals and gas for the car, plus lhe tickets lor Paul to see that hiS kmg If I want to blow that kind of money It would be for somelhmg been accomphshed wouldn 't do h1m much good Fmally the Hanoi planners said suc cess would depend 1f he hun g on to 1! and that I'm not forcibly exposed to six tbnes a week on televisiOn ' on efficient co mmumcallon and close coordtna!lon But a qutck heart lead Ia thlstoomuch,or ami being- UNGRATEFUL' they noted the d1 sse mmatwn of party directives had been maybe wa• needed He played secmadequate and superficial Therofore , tl~eir Implementaond hand hi gh led a heart ' Dear Ungrateful twn had been ' hampered" and party rn t ftlbera had ' ex· Ju'n South had no chance ';: .:,._, In my book, 1t's a bit much and your husband is pretty h1blted a lack of determmatllln ' t~ ,.play low West took h1s It could hardly be argued that Hanoi helie.ved these' 1111aware If be doesri't realize you 'd appraciate another "sports klilg and cashed the ace of weaknesses would be corrected m the four months before spectaculllr" like he'd enjoy a fashion show diamonds for the seltmg the mvaSion , lor these expenenced guemlla strategists BUT III tnck' most certamly knew that weaknesses of the scale deHe bought the llckets, the tr1p means a lot to him, so don't scribed m their analysis could not be corrected m less Oswald If Pa ul had JUSt played seco nd hand low than one to five years rain on his ball game Go and enjoy - even If you must fake 11 So uth wou ld have been able Who knows• YouJlllght even come back a fan -H to set up a dia mond for a +++ • heart and West's kmg of Dear Helen hearts would have Withered on the VIne Here's something for'the little ladles to thtnk about They want compliments from lhelr men They steam when 1 ~1\WS~I'PER ENTUPRISE ASSN ) husbands find fault w1th lhem In public But . You wouldn't catch a man telling the gang his wife's hair was tlllmlng, or she'd developed a "beer belly," or her clothes don't the b1ddmg has been fit her. Not unless he wanted to spend lhe night on lhe couch Weit North East So why Ia It lhat females figure 1t's their right to criticiZe l .ft Pass hulblnda or dlacuaa them as If they weren't present • Sure, my Pass 34 Pass Pass 4 + Pass hairline recedes, my chin doubles, and I worry when my belt You South ho ld II'OWIIDIIIler u my middle elql8llda, but when my wife jokes 4 KJ$4 • K8763 • 5 t!tQ107 lbout It ill CIIIIIPIIIY, I'm llllllPOIOd to lillll!h ,She thlnlui It's What d o you do now' bllutaaa thlt • ta11ar •l'll I 11aw a ''flat 'Wbble," which A-Just b1d live clubo A IIIJ pinta to bee In btlclt. But if I mentlcloed HER "flat bubbles," ;:' fi.JUr .. heert e.ll would show a •• cocktail perty ,llhe'd ~home In leanl. ...... be6er suit A four-spade call Next time a woman complabla to you, Helen, about her lfOUid probably be read as • slam try 1n clubs l..ablnd being lnsenaltlve and uncomplimentary, remind her tbat llhe may have "Inspired" him with her tactless remarkJ! TODAY'S QUESTION whlchlhelsn'tevenawareshe'smaldng - CAL • Instead of b1ddmg three clubs, you r partner has b1d two daaDeer Cal· monds over your one heart ThankJ! we Wives needed that 1 - H What do you do now' Dear Helen Answer tomorrow I'm 29, male, and have worked exacUy one monlh m my whole life. I've attended several colleges, have taken a nwnber of 1rainlng courses for jobs, but have never comected I move • • frcm place to place, supported by money from an estate and aid 'i' frcm my mother ,to>+ Q-What amma! appears The trouble Is wtlh people They don 'I trust me because I til 'have three {eet? ·~ A-The sea has two sephive no steady employment Is it a disgrace, not to have a job• ante flippers m front, but They Imply I'm a liability to the hwnan race, even though I'm not 1ts two rear flippers are oo welfare jOllied together, g1ving It the If you can't find a career that swts you and you can pay your' appearance or a three-footed r..e ,n ~ IIIC. wey, what's wrong with being a - WANDERER animal Dalr Wllllllerer : "So~. II rou wonl lo role lor McGorern, fo ,,,_. .,MJ~~ -~Who was lhe nalton ·~ NotiJIDc -10 long as money from the estate holda out and o -loocheJor pttdclnl' I m only /eormg yo~ $500,000, anrworr, )lOW' mother kee111 on shelling out One question can she afford ' -James Buchanan. 15th • plwident J01I' keep? - H Us. .9 •• BERRY'S WORLD , c- LIZA QUITS mE RIS,It!G SUN NEW YORK (KFS) - Liza Mlnneiii told several pals she won't wed Des1 Arnaz Jr ''To young," was her explanabon Liza flew back from Tokyo to be w1th Ben Vereen, the black Judas of "Jesus ChriSt Superstar" who leaves that hit show tlus weekend. He'll team up w1th Liza ma cafe act Avery gifted smger and actor One of his top network bosses told us Carroll O'Connor "Is suddenly very difficult " Another sore winner Tmr Mara, whose brother Wellmgton owns the N Y. gnd Giants, wed Gayle Mack quietly In Connecticut LeVJttnwns heiress Jeamne Levitt Is smng her estranged husband, Bob Leder, for $200,1100 she clauns he borrowed Our pet neighborhood restaurant, LoiiiSe's on E. 58th S , suddenly blossomed out m great colorful pamtings by Tom Fogarty, who has one bangmg prDiitll9 10 the Metropolitan Museum of Art You can take any one of them home With you for $1,000 . F10ally got around to Les Pyrenees restaurant owned by our midnight fr1end (m P J Clarke's), Jean.c!aude Pujoland realized we'd neglected one of the most channmg French restaurants 10 town It's on 51st St near the Mark Hellinger Theater and bas a smart~ooklng young crowd Moderate pnces, very good food, wmes and serVIce Have another late~ate rumor N Y Pollee Comm Murphy gomg to the Ford Foundation 1 Overheard dialogus m P J 's "Is something wrong w1th the soup•" "No, Henry, it's the last nine years" Playwright Robert Bolt told us he was dinmg alone ma London restaurant and a wmter was standmg next tn him Another wa1ter Jomed his fr1end, folded hiS anns, and sa1d qmetly to his pal "Well, he ate 1! " Sports lllustrated whiz Dan Jenkins IS rich already from his "Semi-Tough" novel and 1\'s not even out $250,1100 from paperback nghts plus Book-of-the-Month, a Playboy condensatiOn, and now more residual nghts for $15,000 more Plus three !ibn f1rms bidding for 11 Naturally, Dan's tak10g his whole family In Europe this summer Jenkins and his w1fe live on Park Ave w1th their three children - who have had five bicycles stolen, one was a full ten rnmutes old 1 59-year-old Ray Boulting 's New Year's gift to 25-year-old wife Hayley M1lls - their first baby Paul McCartney Is Jhe second Beatie who wants to live 10 the U S Has agents finding a house Alan Arkin •s shorter lhan the three gal stars of hts "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" Sally Kellerman and Paula Prentiss, 5' II"' and Renee Taylor, 5' IO'k"; Alan is 5' 10" Alan Ladd was so short he played Jove scenes with Sophia Loren standing on a box, a~d his walldng scenes had Soph walkmg alongside Alan - In a !j'ench , ' ca1ro has one whole TV $tion s dally schedule m Hebrew--beamed into Israel with propaganda Rocky Aok1 (owns the Benihana restaurant cham, ununmmml bought the E. 48th st preiDises where a spmoff of Le Club flopped Rocky WID call it GenesiS Selma Diamond, one of the best TV comedy writers around,IS up tn her t)ank in TV commerCialsall because she was seen and heard on dozens of talk shows . Machme-age baseball practice gets tougher a new batting deVIce throws curves, even sliders and knucklers Coke's fighting pollution with a new plastic bottle, recyclable and non-polluting Hugh Hefner got the law on a brace of Fla !heaters which attempted lifting the Playboy name Goodyear's developed an artificial turf from old tires The late great Bugs Baer bought a house m Conn , heard snakes basked In the sunny grass - and had It all ripped up and la1d the whole huge lawn m concrete - which the snakes loved even better for basking Limit on the 31J.<!econd TV commercial 1s about 58 worda; only seems more . Chateau Madnd thought 11 was the only nightclub In stay open all swnmer: the Rainbow Grill will (and Rambow Room) , so Will El Avram, Shepheard's In the Drake Hotel, Bill's Gay !I!E, the new Mardi Gras (with a Chorus line yet 1), Barney Google's, and several others No, N Y ISn't pullmg mthe sidewalks at rune just yet The Rambow Grill's summer lineup IS almost enough for us to skip our vacation Duke Ellington, L10nel Hampton, Mongo Santamaria etc Louis Pruna and Mitchell Parish (he wrote the "Stardust" lyrics and dozens more hils) had a Rainbow Grill reumon - they wrote a song together years ago, "Where Have We Met Before " As they say along Tin Pan Alley ,It didn't happen Showbiz bmldings m m1dtnwn (agents, publishers etc ) have been burglarized for years but now the pace has shifted tn outright savage robbery - w11h brutes swmgmg kmves and guns BY KEITH WISECUP Stan Perry hurled a br~llianl no-run no-htt game tn beat Manetta 1-0 m the first game Saturday at Manetta for the Me1gs Leg10n baseball team In the second game, Marietta won 4-0 Sunday, Meigs won the first game aga1nst New Haven at Syracuse, 2-1 m eight mnings, but lost the mghtcap 6-1 W1th the no-hitler Saturday, Perry ( 3-0) now has an Incredible mne mnmg earned run average of 0 37 The nghlhander has allowed only one run 10 24 and one third Innings In thllSe mmngs he has allowed but five hits while str1kmg out 59 Marie~ Vs. Meigs The game's only run was scored m the top of the third by the local nme when Steve Dunfee led off With a walk Kevin Sheets then forced hun at second. Perry followed w1th a groWid smgle to right sendmg Sheets to third Perry then took off for second on the first pitch to Tom Cooke The catcher's throw was wild and thus allowed Sheets to score from llurd Manetta's Mark Hams, a b1g f1reballing nghthander, allowed but twohhlts tn Me1gs Besides Perry's third mmng swgle, RICk Van Matre had a line smgle tn center In the seventh Hams fanned 10 and walked two Perry struck out 14 and ISSUed five base on balls The closest the Marietta nme came w1thm a hit off Perry, who threw 104 pitches In the seven mnlngs, was in the fourth when Harris hit a sharp grounder up should be used each day parllcularly for older people to be sure they get enough calctum Nonfat dry 1mlk powder can be used m cook mg also as a source of pro tem and calcmm M ~ l!l r e bean seeds are also a good protem source and cereals contam some protem Essenllal VI(a m In S aqd The Almanac By United Press Inlernatlonal Today IS Monday, June 19, the 17lst day ol 1972 w1th 195 to loll ow 'The moon 1s between Its first quarter and full phase The morn1ng stars are Venus, Saturn and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mercury and Mars Those born on thiS date are under the s1gn of Gemm1 Ameman author Elbert Hubbard was born June 19, 1859 On this date m hiStory In 1856 the Republicans adJourned their f1rst natiOnal convenhon w Philadelphia John C. Fremont was nomwated for president In 1910 the f1rst observance of Father's Day occurred 1n Spokane, Wash In 1934 Congress created the Federal Commumcat10ns Commission In regulate mterstate commumcahons, mcludang radio and televisiOn In 1968 more than 50,1100 persons took part 1n a poor people's march m Washmgton A thought for the American author Elbert bard sa1d "If you work man, m heaven s name for h1m " mmerals are found m fruits and vegetables Accordmgly, the d1et should contam dally a vanety of vegetables to m elude a leafr salad and two or three different vegeta Q~ tQije,I<yH~lh lll!;e carrots, pea ~ and. th~, ~olored ~ege tables Tom'at!les, of course, are excellent m the salad It 1s also w1se to have some fresh frml each day, an orange banana or apple, and 1f you are not eatmg fresh frUit 11 1s more Important to ha ve one fresh tomato a day Ce r eal IS an Important source of v1tamms and you can get that from hom e cooked oatmeal or any of the prepared breakfast cere als and a vanety of breads Unless calorie restrlcbon is necessary, at least two slices of a good quality bread a day are deSITable, partlcu larly 1f other cereal 1s not used If you follow these general p n n c 1pIes, you are most likely gomg to have a balanced d1et The things you do not need for a balanced diet are sugar and sweets of all kmds and starchy desserts and puddings The real key to a balanced d1et, then , IS variety, With emphas1s on the foo ds that ~1ve you a va nety of v1tamms and mmerals w1th adequate protem (HEWSPAPU ENlERPR.ISE ASSN ) Is your tom1fr gtfhnp a balanced cilet? To t"'d out you II wont to ttGd Dr Lamb's bogklet '" wl11ch he OIIJWIU your queJfiOIIS about fhiS sub,ect S.nd 50 c,ts to Dr Lamb, day Hub- core ol thlt newspoptr, P0 Sox for a 1551, Rad1o C•tr Stat1on, New Yorlc, work NY JOOJ9 Aslc for "Balanced D1el ' pomphlet Do It Every Time wmmng run with two out on a combmatwn of good-baserWinmg and sloupy New Haven f1eldmg Perroud walked w1th one out In the eighth He was sacnf1ced to second by Cooke Rich Ash than tapped a two-bouncer to third New Haven's Robbie Lambert threw w1de of first and pulled the f1rs f baseman from the bag, allowmg Ash to be safe On the play, Perroud, who '"'"'" BASEBALL STANDINGS Un1ted Press International Nat1ona I league East W L Pet GB New York 36 20 643 Pittsburgh 35 20 636 112 Chicago 32 22 593 3 St LOU IS 24 32 429 12 Montreal 23 32 418 121fl Ph !Ia 2(] 36 357 16 West WLPctGB Ctnctnnatt 35 2l 625 Houston 34 23 32 25 596 l lfl Los Ang 561 3'h Allanta 27 29 482 8 San Diego 20 37 351 l5'h San Fran 21 42 333 17•;, Sunday's Results San Otego I Ptltsbu rgh 0 SJX!rfrof:!Latk UP! Sports Writer PEBBLE BEACH, calif (UP!) - The people m the gallery groaned, reasonably sure they were about to bear w1tness to one of the great catastrophes of our time Jack Nlcklau.t •WBii botching it all up. A sudden gust of wind had grabbed his club on lhe backswmg and caused hbn tn push his driVe over the cliff way down onto the beach below "Oh, no," they S3ld UHe'S gonna blow it II By "it," they meant the U. S Open By "it," they also meant his 13th major golf championship By "It," lhey meant The Grand Slam, otherwise known as the whole works Jack Nicklaus can blot the whole world out completely sometimes. Ask his wife He also can be an exceptionally sensitive man Ask his four k1da Th1s time 11 was his sensitiVIty which came into play He knew !hose around him were worried He Wa&n 't Worried He wasn 't, though He watched that ball go over-th<H!ill-and-gone on the lllh hole here at Pebble Beach, a course which can quietly murder you and then send the body out to sea, and he walked over to his caddy, Paul Latzke, and shrugged. "111 bet a lot of other guys are out there tnd{!y ," Nicklaus sa1d to his caddy, whlspermg so as not to disturb Lee Trevmo, his playing partner, prepar10g to make his own shot The point is lhat while everybody was worrying about Jack Nicklaus blowiug it, Jack Nicklaus wasn't worried at all Okay,sohe'smakeadoublebogeyonthehole So what• He still was two strokes up, and more Important, his confidence was still Intact. Jack Nicklaus with a two«roke lead comes pretty close to being as strong as the Bank of England Jack Nicklaus with a two«roke lead plus his confidence In good shape can maybe give the Bank of England strokes To get some Idea .of what it 1s to try to beat Nicklaus on the golf course, some 1dea of what it must feel like even tn play alongside him, listen to SO"!ebody like Hale Irwin ~• Irwin II No Humpty Hale Irwin Is no humpty himself He picked up $1,090 here, he has won more than $43,000 so far this year, he made all-Big Eight twice as a quarterback and defensive back at University of Colorado and he's no hero worshipper whether lhe subject In question happens to be Jack Nicklaus or Joe Namath Listen to what Hale Irwin has IQ.say about Jack Nicklaus: "Jack probably lslhe best player ever to play the game. He IS so much stronger than the average professtonal on the lour, so much longer. He can hit the ball so much farther than we can "Wben you're playing with hbn, you have to approach lhe whole thing realistically You step on lhe first tee and you know you're going to be outdrlven on every hole If not on every SIDgie hole, then certmnly most of the holes Okay, so every now and then you out-drive him. You know what happened' He probably Jllis-hlt tbe ball "I enjoy playing with hun. He's a very nice person, and 11oe1n•t make you feel uneasy or self-conscious, which he could I wouldn't be correc1lf I said you don't feel his presence He's !here. He is 1Yho he Is and one thing you can be absolutely sure of Is he dldn 't get lhere by luck." Jack Nicklaus certainly didn't . Over Hartle No. Z Where he Is now is over hurdle No 2Jn his bid for the Grand Slam getUng ready for hurdle No. 3 which Ia lhe British Open next month. Muirfleld, to be precise. There'snoguaranteehe1l win there, butyoucanputa bob or two on It and lleep safely he1l never embarrauhbnself "I like Mulrfleld," he said "I thinlr. It's a 111per golf course, and Ilmow how to win on II. I won on It last time." Arnold Palmer, who knows a little bit about pr811811re, say4 the preuure will really manifest Itself on Nicklaus If he gets past the British Open and needs only a victory in the PGA at Blrmlnghem, Mich., In early August. Arnold Palmer says If It comes to that, the pressure is going to bell down on Jack NICkla11110 hard that he'l ~ing to have trouble finding his way back to his own living niilln Or some I'OCIII Dan 't you worry yoW' little head about Jack NlcldaUJ When werybod)i elll does, he dosl't, 'ftllt'l whatl!llalot to do wltll bll belnl wiMre he II I Haven and allowed four hits, two runs , no ea rned runs, fanned three, and walked one Meigs' other rWI was scored m the fourth when R Ash smgled but went to third on a two-base error by the nghtfielder Dunlee then smgled h1m home New Haven also got their run m the fourth when Brent Clark smgled, Randy Clark walked , and Danny Gardner smgled home B Clark Other hltle1 s for Me1gs was .,.. ' • •;t I' .r f ~ ,- , ,., (' , ; / , .,f, _. y , Dunfee w1th a second smgle Lee started fo~ Meigs and had a• smgle Perroud and and Dixon's smgle m the s1xth hurled until the siXth when R D1xon had Meigs' two hils For New Haven, ex Meigs Ash relieved to hurl the final Meigs now sports an 8-5 player Brett Hart collected two two rrames Lee permitted live record Marietta 1s now 3-:J and smgles and played a brilliant hits, four runs, two of which New Haven 1s 2-2 Coach second base were earned, fanned ftve , and George Nesselroad's nme w1il walked one Ash gave up two play Irontnn thiS Wednesday at Second Game With a new Me1~s lme-up runs, both earned, fanned two, Syracuse, startmg at 5 30 p m New Haven behm~ the two-hit walked one, and allowed four Saturday (First Game J p1tchm g of R1ck Hesso n, hits Meigs 001 000 0--1 2 I earned a spilt m the Leading hitter for New Ma!'letta 000 000 0--0 0 1 doubleheader Haven was Lambert w1th three Perry and Dtxon Hams and Hesson gave up one rWI, po smgles and Clark w1th a double Cas tin earned runs, fa nn ed ftve, and ll'lple Clark added a smgle (Second Game) walked one, and hit one Steve and double and Curtis Roush Me1gs 000 1100 0--0 2 3 ~ Montreal 2 Atlanta t New York 2 Clncmnat1 1 Houston 10 Phlla 0 Today's Probable Ptfchers (All T1mos EDT) San Francisco (Stone 3 7) at Chocago (Hands 6 21 2 30 p m Los Angeles (John 6 3) at Pittsburgh (Eil ts 53) 8 15 pm San D1ego (Greif 3 10) at St Louis (Gibson 451 9 p m Phtladelphla (Nash t 1) at Atlanta ( K~llqy 451 8 p m New York (Matlack 7 2) at Houston (Dierker 5 41 8 15 pm Montreal (Stoneman 55) at Clnctnnatl (Billingham 461 8 pm Tuesd1y's Games Los A.lg at Pttt night San Diego at St Louis n1ght San Francisco at Ch1cago Phlla at Atlanta, niQht mght New York at Houston n1ght M ontreal at Cmcl Amencan League Ea•t WLPctGB Detrott 31 22 585 Baltimore 30 23 566 1 New York 24 29 453 7 Cleveland 23 28 451 7 Boston Milwaukee 22 28 440 ]lf2 17 34 333 13 West WLPctGB Oakland 36 17 679 Chtcago 33 21 611 3'1' Mtnn 28 23 549 7 Kans City 25 29 463 lflh Catllornla 25 31 446 12'12 Te•as 23 32 410 1• Sunday's Results Te• at New York ppd rain Chicago 8 Boston 4 Mmnesota 4 Baltim ore 3 Mtlwaukee 3 Kan City 0 Oakland 9 Cleveland 0 Detroll 2 Catllornta 0 Today's Probable P1tchors !All Times EDTI Cleveland (Colbert 1 4) at Mtnnesota !Woodson 4 5l. 2 15 pm Delrolt ( Nlekro (2 1) at Oakland tOdom 3 2l. 11 p m Baltimore (McNally 7 S) at California (Wnght 6 3) , 11 p m Texas (Broberg 54) at Boston (Siebert 6 3), 7 30 p m (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Detroit at Oakland night Bait at Calif, night Cleve at Minn night Kan City at New York mght Chicago at Mllw night Te•as at Boston nlght New York Mets' Tom Seaver Sunday when they dropped a 21 deCISIOn Seaver restnc"'d the Reds to live h1ts and also h1l a hebreakmg home run m the seventh mmng The homer was the second of the season and the fourth of the maJOr league career for the New York Mets' p1tchmg ace In wmmng, the Mets took the senes from the Reds two games to one Pnor to thiS the Reds had captured SIX straight senes Along the way they compiled wmmng streaks of mne games and seven games SWiday's loss was only the th1rd m the last 18 games for lhe Reds And all three of the losses have been mfhcted by the Mets The two clubs stand 3-3 on the season The Reds Tony Perez IS convmced that Seaver IS not only a great pitc her but that he also can read mmds "He must be able to read mmds,' sa1d Perez 'He must have known I was up there lookmg for breakmg pitches m the mnth' mmng Why else would he have thro"n me three straight fast ball?' "I can't fig ure out why he Jeff McKinney went all the way for the Pomeroy nine and allowed but one hit, that a leafoff double ln lhe first mmng by Timmy Thomas McKmney fanned nine and walked only two in the five-Inning game Joey Gleason was the starter and l11Ser for Middleport "8" and was relieved by Steve Bachner m the fourth Togelher, they struck out one and walked Jour The leadmg hillers for the Phillles wete Terry Plckena BY MARTIN LADER UP! Sports Writer Now here's a novelty, baseball fans, Vida Blue won a ballgame In hiS s1xth appearance of the season, last year's Most Valuable Player tamed Cleveland on four hits Sunday and wound up w1th his first Vlctnry as the Oakland A's whipped the Indians, 9-0 This leaves Blue 23 triumphs beh10d his rook1e pace of 1971, when he also was selected the Cy YoWig All-Star Tickets To Go On Sale Cage R es ults 0 2. E1chlnger 9 0 18, t<1 tcn 1e 11 3 25, Rod Ferguson 6 0 12, Chtlds 50.10 Totals 38 4 80. MIDDLEPORT DEPART ' MENT STORE {46) - Boggs 5 2 12, Tyo 4 0 8 Fife 6·0 12, Hawley 2 0 4, Conde S 0 10 Totals 22·2·46 Tonight's Games Frlendly Tavern vs Pomeroy Nat1onal Bank Mark V vs The Dally Sen tmel Mtddleport Department Store vs Adolph's Dairy Valley w1th a double and 11'1ple, and Greg McKmney with two smgles Other hitters were Mike Nesselroad With a double and Charley Marshall, Woody Call, J McKinney, Barry Marshall, Stan Moon, and Fred Burney all each had a smgle In a game last week, 1t failed tn mention that Burney con. nected with a home rup and double and Pickena blasted a round-tripper In thiS Tuesday's action, Pomeroy will travel to Racine and Middleport "B" loet to Bidwell Mid "8" 200 00-- 2 I Pomeroy 214 13-16 14 Gleason (LI>). Blchnet (4), and Thomas McKinney and can 000 220 x--4 7 0 Baird (LP), R Ash (6), and M Ash, DIXon (6l Kellv and Buchanan Sunday (firltcame) New Haven 000 100 00-1+2 Me1gs 000 1110 01- 2 4 1 camp and LewiS Van Maire and Dixon (Second Game 1 New Haven 1102 020 2--' 9 2 Meigs 000 1101 0--1 2 2 Hesson and Lew1s Lee (LP), R Ash (6), and DIXon three losses The complete game was h1s f1rst smce a 5-1 triUmph over San D1ego Apnl 26 Seaver emphatically demed that any arm soreness had anythmg to do w1th h1s mab1llty to f1msh 10 of the 13 games he has started tins season ' Stamma comes from here," sa1d Seaver, paltmg each of hiS legs After h1s first two starts this season, the Mels' pitching ace pulled muscles In each of h1s legs Th1s was m April "I d1dn 't run for almost a month," he said 'When I started, runmng agam 1t was llke tak10g sprmg trammg agam '' disappeared about a month ago Smce then he has bee.l working "my ta1l off " Sunday Seaver found out the work pays off "When I had to reach back for that bttle extra 1! was mce to fmd 1t there," sa1d Seaver who struck out seven and walked four Seavers' muscle soreness Vida Blue Captures First Win EARNS $1,500 COLUMBUS, Ga (U P!) Herb F1lzG1bbon of Ne w York earned $1,500 Sunday by beatmg defendmg champiOn ATLANTA (UP!) - Mall M1ke Belkm of Canada, 6-3, 7·5, order tickets will go on sale 1h the !mal of the Southeastern Thursday for the 1972 All Star InvitatiOnal tenniS tour- base ball game at Atlanta namenl Stadium July 25 The two fmallsts, however, Pnces will be $12 for field lost the doubles IItle to John level seats, $8 for upper and Andrews and Sash1 Menon of pavilion levels and $4 for uP}lei' the Umvers1ty of Southern deck outfield Callforma, 7-13 6-7, 7-5 Sales wtll be lun1ted to four tickets per 10diV!dual and must be by mad order, accord10g tn Baseball C011lllllSSIOner BoWie Kuhn The orders must bear Mtddteport Independent JXlslmarks ol June 22 or later Basketball Results and only one order per en(First game! velope will be accepted MARK V (741 - Walters 4 3 11 Ron Ferguson 9 3 21. M Orders must con tam a $1 fee Sayre 4 0 8 R Sayre 2 0 4 for postage and handlmg, along Howard 4 I 9 Floyd Burney 8 w1th the buyers' name, address 2 18 Cra•g 1 1 3 Totals 32-10 74 and telephone number POMEROY NATIONAL The orders should be adBANK 1491 - Nelson 3 0 6, Crosswhtte 3 1 7, J1m Hubbard dressed All-siar Game 4 0 8, Dodson 4 0 8, Johnson 2 0 Tickets, Atlanta Braves Inc , 4 Snyder 3 0 6 Autl 3 0 6, Htll P 0 Box 4000, AUanta, Ga , 3 1 7 Totals 23 3 49. 30302 (Second game l FRIENDLY TAVERN (48) - Harris 6 0 12. G Pnce 6 0 12 Van Matre o 11, Jerry Hubbard 7 1 IS, Curfman I 0 2, B Clarke 3 0 6 Totals 23·2-4S ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY (52) - Dunfee 3 0 6, Cooke 3 0 6. Morr is 8 1 17, Crawford 5 1 11. Haggerty 1 0 2 Noe 3 4 10 Totals 23 6 52 (Third gamel THE DAILY SENTINEL {801- Batley 7 1 15, Chaney 1 Pomeroy Phils Post 15-2 Win The Pomeroy Ph11lles of the Gallia-Me1gs Pony League upped their record to 2-1 w1th a 1;.2 win over the wmless Middleport "B" team Saturday at Mmersv1lle threw me those fast balls," said Tony 'I said to myself that he must feel so good that he wants me to hit a home rWI so he can keep on p1tchmg ' Seaver D1d Feel Good In fact, as early as the first mmng, he sa1d he had a feeling tt was gomg to he h1s day For Seaver, the v1ctory was h1s mnth of the season agamsl Mar~elta cinnati 2-1 Seaver's Homer Sinks Ch1cago 5 Los Ang 4 ( 11 tnns) San Franetsco 8 St Lout s 2 Who Knows Balanced Diet Bv La11rence Lamb, MD Dear Dr Lamb-You sa1d that a person e,atmg a bal ~need d1et should be gettmg s u f f 1c 1e n t v1tamms Tl1e trouble IS that most of us don't 1krlll'w wlt.lt'~'talanced diet IS ' Un!o~t.ffliately doc tors do not see m to be aware that many people are !man Cially and otherwise unable to follow doctors rules The restaurants and cafetena s don t know etther and that 1s why people have to use v1tamms What 1s the md1 vidual to do 7 Dear Reader- You are ab· solutely nght Many recom mendatwns m med1cme are diffiCult for the pubhc to !allow parllcularly m the food area When you go to the grocery store, thmgs are not packa ged or labeled m ways that any person w1th out a fairly good knowledge of nutnhon w1il be able to f o II ow d1et recommend a t1ons A balanced d1et IS one that meets all the mm~mum daily v1tamm and mmeral reqmrements as well as the protem requir e ment s There are several different kmds of protems which are essenllal to the body and for that reason you need a va r1 ety of protem sources Expressed m foods that means that at least one meal a day should contam a maJor protein source, which m eludes lean meats fiSh and poultry For growmg people, at least two meals a day should contam 1tems of this group Egg whites are an excellent source of protem and can be used liberally Forti· lied sk1m mtlk, low fat m1lk and uncreamed cottage cheese are all excellent sources of protem and cal· cmm An eqmvalent of or.e quart or fortified sk1m milk the l!liddle that was speared by had been runmng on the Dun lee who mpped hun at first grounder took a w1de turn at Second Game third gomg about 30 feet down It looked for awhile like the line toward home plate Manetta's lefthand hurler New Haven 's ftrst baseman , Bruce Kelly was gomg tn turn Randy Clark, threw to th1rd but the tables m the second game Perroud raced home mstead Kelly bad a no-h1tter brewmg and was safe on a close play until the s1xth when pmVanMatre hurlejl all the way chhttting Roger DIXon lined for Me1gs gamlng hiS lourth one up the middle Meigs got a wm m five decisions Van se<'Ond hi lin the seventh by Jon Maire allowed only four hits, Buck one run whtch was earned, Kelly , p1tchmg agamsl a fanned e1ght, and walked two completely different Metgs Kevm Camp hurled for New lineup in the second gall\e, • fanned 12 and walked four Johnny Baird started on the hill for Me1gs and hurled f1ve mmngs The JUnk-balling nghty Ba1rd allowed Six hils, four runs, two of them earned, CINCINNATI (UP!) - The !an ned seven and walked fiVe RICk Ash pitched the Sixth Cmcmnat1 Reds open a threelrame, giving up one hit, no game series w1th the Montreal runs, stnkmg out one, and Expos tomght, hopmg to embark upon another wmmng walkmg none streak that will widen their gap Meigs vs New Haven between second place Houston The local LegiOnnaires continued their mild h1ttmg m the Natwnal League West The Reds were a victim of slump on SWiday collecting but the p1tchmg and hlthng of the SIX h1 ts m the two games and scormg no earned rWis In the ftrst game, wh1ch went eight mmngs, Chuck "Ch1c" Perroud sped home for the Today's Public Needs Information I i f' Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN RAY CROMLIY ' S- Tbe Dally Sentinei,Mldcleport·Pwni!IOy, o., June lt,lm Presidential Vote No Real Choice? · A recun ent criticism or the Amencan political sys tem one which comes ~p at least every lour years, IS the charge that the selecllon ol a president IS nothmg but a chmce between Tweedledee and Tweedledum The 1dea Is that the two maJor parties are essentially so Similar in their philosophies and pro~rams that 11 realty doesn 't make much diiierence which one 1s m power And 1hat, 1t IS alleged, IS a bad . thing For a really meamnglul electiOn, runs the argument, the people should have a choice between two clearly di!· ferent phl)osoph1es and programs- and candidates That 11 Is alleged, would be a good thing earned to liS logiCal- actually. Its Illogical-extreme this means that m every presidenUal election Americans ought to be offered a choice between a right-w10g fascist and a left-wing Commumst This, of course, 1s nd1culous In !act, a chmce between two different brands of totalltar1amsm would Ilsell be a case of Tweedledum and Tweedledee, a 'chmce ' be· tween two essenllally similar evlls Yet we need only recall the elechon of 1964 to reallze that when Amencans are 10deed of!ered "a choice, not ap echo," they will choose the candidate who appears the more mod elat~~ WM st:u1ds closest to the political center It 1s at Its pen! that a party nom10ates a candidate too far out of the ma10stream In 1964, what to do about Vietnam was the ovemd10g issue Amencans emphatically rejected the candidate who advocated a hard line and overwhelmmgly lavored the candidate who promised no military mvolvement m VIetnam and a conllnued forgmg of a 'Great Society" of social progress at horne Never mmd that the wmner eventually adopted the very war policies that were d1scred!led at the polls Amertcans were g1ven the appearance of a clear choice, and actmg on that appearance they chose the moderqte There Is an analogy m the astronomical phenomenon of double stars, m which two bodies revolve around a common center of gravity at the same t1me as they m fluence each other In polltlcs, the center of gravity IS the mass of people, and the major parlles , 1f they would be major and not maverick, splinter parties cannot stray to far from the pull of that center It is true that the center may change In this century, the American polltical center has registered a slow shift to~~«trd the left But the ' law of political gravitation" stUI holds It Is also true that 10 a t1me of deep national criSis, as in the DepressiOn year ol 1932, the American people de· mand a man who offers them new d1recl!ons and new hope They do liot want a Tweedledum when the policies of a Tweedledee have faded It remains to be seen whether 1972 is such a year Much of the momentum behmd the leadmg contender for the Democratic nommatlon, Sen George McGovern, Is said to be because of h1s different, If not radical, ap proach to the whole range of problems confrontmg the natlon-endmg the VIetnam war, reformmg the tax taws, curing poverty Hls call for fundamental changes has supposedly struck a responSive chord m the hearts of many disillusiOned dissatisfied, bewildered Americans But already McGovern Is under pressure to moderate h1s ~oSition& lest he alienate not only the powers that be m h1s own party but large secllons of the electorate As this process develops, President N1xon also will feel pressure from some Refubl1cans to modlfy his programs to counteract the appea of hiS opponent Both parties, however, and both candidates whoever they may be, w11l be seekmg out the center durmg the election for the center IS where the votes come from If this be Tweedledee and Tweedledum, make the most of II But m politics as 10 celestial mechamcs anyth10g else would be chaos ' award wmner as the Amencan League's best p1tcher Sllll, Blue struck out only two players and professed some dissatlsfachon with hiS overall eflort "My fastball wasn't very good today," S81d the 22-year· old leflhander, who lost his !1rst three deciSions thiS year "I was just lucky " But I thmk I'm making progress At least, I hope SO " There was another novelty attraction at the Coliseum that shared top billing With Blue's appearance Tlus was the first Mustache Day m maJor league hiStory, with team owner Charles Finley presentmg $300 to all of h1s players who had grown mustaches Blue shaved his off before the start of the game Oakland, by wmmng, retamed 1ls 3\2-game, firstplace lead over Chicago in lhe American League West as the White Sox downed the Boston Red Sox, 8-4 Elsewhere, the Delrmt Tigers beat the Cahforn1a Angels, 2-0, the Mmnesota Twins edged the Baltimore Orioles, 4-3, and the Milwaukee Brewers heat the Kansas C1ty Royals, 3-0 Texas at New York was postponed by ram In the National League, San Diego rupped Pittsburgh, 1-0, Chicago edged los Angeles, ;. 4, m 10 mrungs, San Francisco beat St LouiS, 8-2, Montreal tr1pped AUanta, 2-1, New York beat Cmcmnall, 2-1, and Houston routed Philadelphia, l(l.(l smgles and stole three bases as the Wh1te Sox beat the Red Sox Stan Bahaen, workmg only the first hve mnings, received credit for hts nmth victory against seven losses Mickey Lollch, depnved or the Cy Young award by mue last year, ran off h1s 11th VICtory In 15 deciSions by lnmling catlforn1a tn seven • hits Jun Northrup and Norm cash prOVIded the Detroit Tl1DS With homers as the Tigers regained first place m the AL East by a game over Baltimore Harmon Killebrew drove m , two runs wtlh a pBil' of smgles as Mmnesota snapped the Or10les' nme-game wlnmng streak It was only lhe fifth VIClnry m 16 games for the Twms Milwaukee broke a lllne· game losmg streak beh10d the five-bit shutnut pitching of Skip lockwood Only two Kansas City hatters reached second base safely agamst lockwood, wbo struck out SIX batters SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) Sammy Key won the- featured $7,000 pace at Sctoto Downs Saturday mght, gomg the mile In 2 110 1-5 Aceway Gene won the hrst race and R D's Bret the second to return $206 40 m the dally double on the combmal!on of 8 and 9 The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, E•tc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, Cll'f EditOr Publ•shed dally t )(c ept Sa turday b y The Oh10 Valley Pubi 1S h 1~0 Company, 111 Court Sl Pomeroy Oh10 , 45769 Bus• ness Otftce Phone992 2156 Ed•IOrli!ll J)hone 992 2157 Second class postag!!' Pl!l!cl at Pomeroy Oh 10 Nfii!OMII id'f'trf!S!OU representatrve Bottlnelll Gallagher Inc 1,2 East A2nd St New York C1ty , Ntw York Subscr 1p1ton rates De by carrrer where DALE WARNER INSURANCE lor your home, your car, your personol property We work lor YOUR best Interests Let us see th1t you're well protected. 1111ered eva•l•ble 50 cents per wefk By Motor Route where carr•er serv 1ce not av!ulabte OM month Sl 75 By mat ! tn Ohto Rick Reichardt h1t a three- and w Va, One year SU 00 run homer In highlight a five- St>t months $7 2.S Three months S4 50 Subscrtptlon run fourth mnlng and Walt pr.ce m c ludes Sunday T1mes Williams collected three Senrtnel Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 14 Court St YOUR HOU$E can provide more than a roof over your head . .... . It can provtde you wtth money for the thtngs you want and need People who are buymg a house can arrange for a second mortgage loan w1th The C1ty Loan Company. Amounts rangtng up to $15,000 are available Our • extended terms and reasonable rates are especially attract1ve to home owners. Phone or stop 1n We Will g1ve you all the mformatton you want. That's what we're here for When money ts the questiOn . i$ the all$wer 992-2171 125 l MAirt POMEROY, 0. LOANS OllER $2000 , •• tHE CITY LOAN COMPANY Loana to $2000 • The City Loan l Savlngt Co. • Financing Ohio Ptople IInce 1tt2 �· • ' ·, , t - - r ·t t 1 · , r "' ,: , r,. r, r, 'r, 1 4-1111 Dally Seminol, Mlddlepori-P . "'·roy, 0 ., .lwle II, IJ72 Wheat Rate Stays The Same meeting has been set Thursday tu review th e issue with department officials from wheat sUi tes. The key issues lacing pulicyrnakers, Brunthaver said 'BY BERNARD BRF:NNER 1:,.' / I (} ,, • ) • J ~ BEST OF SHQW f\OSETTl;: went to Mrs. ThOmas Stewart of Rutland for her entry in "Driftwood In 3-D" at the Big Bend Regatta flower show staged over the weekend in the Pomeroy Motor Co. showroom. Mrs. Stewart was also the recipient of lioth first and se.:ond runner .up ribbons in the best of show awards. She is plctlired here with "Driftwood in 3-D," left, selected as the outstanding arrangement oflhe show, and the first runner.up "Man Versus His Environment," Birds of Paradise in a black metal sculpture, depleting the freedom of birds midst tall buildings, a freedom not enjoyed by ma1rin the overcrowded world . FIRST-TIME WINNER - "I can't believe it," ex. claimed Nancy Colllns when she spotted )he blue ribbon on her cactus in the succulent horticulture category. It was Mrs. Colllns' second time to enter a flower show and h81' first time to win a ribbon. MRS. GILBERT CUlLUM, right, an accredited judge of tbe Ohio Association of, Garden Club,s, judged the Regatta show orally Saturday afternoon. She is pictu~ed here J.udglng the numerous beautiful roses exhibited in the show. Listening to ber comments are M~ Bernice Ann Durst, Mrs. Selwyn Smith, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, and Mrs. Ivan Walker,left to r1ght. Bend," depicting some summertime activity, were Shari Mitch, blue; Kenda Braun, red; Linda Rosenbaum, yellow; Elaine Barnhart, white. Honorable mention ribbons were given to all other juniors exhibiting in the class including Maria Legar, Unda Kovalchik, Jamie Johnson , and Anna Wiles. Miss Wiles also won a blue ribbon for her entry in "Dish Gardens". Approximately 400 persons visited the regatta show. Mrs. Stewart Wins Best Of Show Rosette In Regatta Flower Show 'Heritage Day ' Shares Spotlight Approximately 170 hor- numerous door prizes conA striking arrangement of satisfy heads sprayed a ticulture specimens and tributed by local merchants pumpkin color with green iris arrangements were entered In were awarded. leaves and accented with the Regatta show - a first for The theme of the show, driftwood won for Mrs. the Meigs County Garden Club "Twin.Qty Appreciatio"""'' was Competing against free boat Antique vehicles were Thomas Stewart of RuUand the Association. Mrs. Reid Young effectively presented by Mrs. racing on the Beautiful Ohio, a displayed by Ted Reed, best of show rosette at the Big and Mrs. Stewart were co- James Carpenter and Mrs. carnival, a flea market and Richard McDonald, Keith Bend Regatta Flower ~ow chairmen for the event which Homer Parker in an entrance other features Sunday, the Goble and Fred Blaettnar. staged Saturday and SUnday In not only featured beautiful display which featured the Meigs County Pioneer and Fred Miller displayed arrow the spacious showroom of the ,flowep.s, but an extensive Ohio River between Middleport display of driftwood, all sizes and Pomeroy. Hlatorlcal Society still came on heads and Indian artifacts and Pomeroy Motor Co. strong irl the Big Bend Regatta there was a Japil)ary and flint Not only did Mrs. Stewart and shapes, by David Brewer . In each of the classes of the Weekend spotlight. display by Charles McNickle. take the best of show rosette, Garden club members and show, ribbons were awarded in The ooclety staged a novel, The Busy Bee Quitters of the but show was also the recipient other exhibitors also showed lour places - blue for first, red Interesting and well done Trinity Church had a display of first runner-up and second Ohio River driftwood. Mrs . lor second, yellow for third, "Heritage Day" at the new and there was a caning of runner-up ribbons for best of Young had a display on and white for fourth. Melga MUileum on Butternut chairs ex hibit by Clara show in the artistic design mulches , and Mrs. Hiram Recipients of ribbons in each Ave., In Pomeroy and more Lochary, Ada Titus, Leafy division . In that division in Fisher exhibited elegant of the classes of the artistic than 700 visitors poured into Shasteen, and Mary Lew addition to the best of show magnolia blossoms and several arrangements division , listed the bulldlng and grounds Johnson not to mentimi a awards which were all blue other flowers, none of which first through fourth, respecduring the afternoon. special display table on the ribbon . winners in individual were exhibited for competition. tively, were as follows :· · Small wonder thoug'h as the history of Tuppers Plains by classes, Mrs. Stewart took two "Twin City Appreciation," other first , places for day did offer li variety of en- Mrs. Agnes Hill. Roses were never more using roses in two containers: tertainment and : displays beautiful than those displayed Mrs . Stewart, Rutland The observance seemed to arrangements. appealing to anyone with an offer something for everybody Taking the sweepstakes at the show. An organ was Friendly Gardeners; Mrs. ounce of "Americana" In his and the public loved it! award in the horticulture moved to the showroom by Bill Robert Thompson , Winding biQOCI. The day also gave SparkiQiil Ute activity W@S Mrs. division determined by a point and Le\!'s Music Center and Trail Garden Club of Pomeroy; l'ellilenls a chance \0 look over Annie Chapman, Pomeroy, system, was Mrs. Ella Payne 'ei\tert'ainment t..ilH pro~ltled by Mrs . Joe Bolin, Rutland !he new mlllleum structure who was assisted by members of Vinton. Mrs. Gilbert Cullen several local musicians , in- Friendly Gardeners; and Mrs. which Is the former home of of the Meigs County Pioneer of Marietta, an Ohio cluding Mrs . Robert Kuhn, the Robert Kuhn , Bend 0 ' the Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton. Girls and Histori cal Society in Association of Garden Clubs Meigs County Garden Club River. and women in colorful period carryi ng the inn ova ti ve accredited judge, judged the Associat ion county contact ' ~River FWltasy ,'' Ohio River show Saturday afternoon by chairman, on both days. costuming added just the right program off. interpretive design: Mrs. the standard syste111 orally. Coffee was serv ed and Stewart; Mrs. Wilson Cartouch to the day's activities. To provide a real homey, local s,~;··,"*··:,o;·····wm·>'·'''""· penter, Bend 0 ' the River ; flavor bags of Pomeroy salt Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. James Carpenter, Rutland Friendly and homemade soap mad~ ·by Mrs. Clara Lochary were sold Gardeners . (Continued from Page 1 Mrs. George Hobstetter, Mr. throughout the afternoon. "Driftwood in 3-D": Mrs. Boice, Allred Elberfeld, and Mrs. Dennis Keney, Mr . Stewart, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Mrs. Edna Henderson of Horace Karr, Roger Morgan, and Mrs. Richard Chambers , Homer .. Parker, Rutland Charleston, W.Va ., was one of Warren Pickens, Eldon Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Friendly Gardeners, Mrs. the exhibitors and both old and II! and Manning Webster . Web- Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Mr. and Carpenter . young found her display of 11 ster gave an excellent tribute 1\!rs. Ri cha rd Poulin, Mr. and Free as a Breeze''. lnelaborately costumed dolls MONDAY to Hobstetter and his wile Mrs. Don Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. cluding a frog figurine : Mrs. hand sculpted - appealing. CANDYSTR fPERS, VetMrs. Henderson, in costume, erans Memorial Hospital , 7 which ended in a standing Cecil Midkiff , Mrs . Joan Stewart, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Ha rrison, Thomas Wolle, Mr. Evelyn Hollon , Wildwood appeared wl th the display to p.m. Monday in the hospital ovation to the coup!~. Attending were: and Mrs. RobertSylvester,Mr. Garden Club; Mrs . John answer questions of visitors ca feteria. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foreman, and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. Terrell , Winding Trail Garden who Inquired about her original vice president, Ohio National and Mrs. Jim Nelson, Linda Club. doll heads . Mrs. Henderson's WEDNESDAY Bank, Columbus; John H. Weaver, David Spencer, Mr . "Candidate for the Future," dolls have been distributed in a BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, number of foreign countries as Royal and Select Masters Kreinbihl, vice president, City and Mrs . WiUiam J. Hob- including some industrial Mrs. Robert well as In the United States. Pomeroy Maso nic Templti: National Bank, Columbus; . stetter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce material: She is a charter member and a 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Election Ernst Hackney' vice president, May and Mr. and Mrs. David Canaday , Rutland Garden The Fifth Third Bank, Cin· Grate. Club; · Mrs. Bolin , Mrs. board member of the West of officers. Several loca l and area Stewart, Mrs. M. J. Fry, Virginia Artists and CraflsPAST PRESIDENTS, Drew cinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Ken men's Guild. She once Webster Post 39, American Kabelka, vice president, bankers, as well as hundreds of Middleport Garden Club. "Man Versus His Ene~thlblted her creations for two Legion, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Huntington National Bank, customers and friends, atColumbus; Paul s. Smart, tended the open house from 9 vironment," free..style design: weeka In Pogue's Store at at the home of Mrs. Ernest president, Citizens National a.m. to 4 p.m. Among the out- Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Parker, Cincinnati and she took part in Powell. Bank, Middlepor t; Freeland of-tow n guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore , Midthe opening of the craft section Norris, president, Ra cine Mrs. 0 . E. Anderson , dleport Amateur Gardeners, at Cedar Point, Ohio. She, most Pearl Button Earrings Home National Bank, Racine; Executive vice president, and and Mrs. Carpenter. of the lime accompanied by her Shorter hairstyles h a v e Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cart- Ralph E . Bolen, Deputy HORTICULTURE DIVISION husband, travels to many types ca used the return of the wright, Sweney & Cartwright Manager of the Ohio Bankers Winners are listed first of fairs and inns to display her Association, Columbus. butt on earring. Back pearl through fourth, respectively, in original creations. Co., Columbus; Mr . Art in the '50s they were called all classes : Shepard and ·Mr. Arnold p, Ann Grimes of Granville was pop·bead e a r rin gs. And Bracelet Brighteners Hybrid Tea Roses: Mrs. charming seated under a large they're still working on the Webb of Turner & Shepard, Plastic ·bracelets are a Joan Snowden, Robert maple tree with her dulcimer same principle. You get one Inc., Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. way to brighten a r Snowden, Mrs. Hiram Fisher, practical presenting folk songs for which backing with several differ· Robert Rhoads and Mr. and wardrobe. From clear plas- Mrs. Snowden. abe is widely known and ac· ent colored beads that _you Mrs. John Gianfagna of tic to shocking red, white Floribunda Roses : Mrs. Oris Crea ti ve Communications, claimed . Despite the difficulty can switch orr. and blue , the bracelets will Ginther,Mrs.Ella Payne Mrs. Inc., Marietta; Mr . and Mrs. add of working ouf..<lf.Ooor and color to an outfit with· Fisher ' Joseph Ritchey, Ritchey without amplification, Miss Gra~diflora Roses : Mrs. Electric Sign Co., zanesvlile. out ruining your budget. Grlmea projected personality The Waterproof Look Bernard Fultz, attorney and into her presentations which explains the consistent demand Women who love the beach. vice president, Citizens but haven't bought the " nat· National Bank, Middleport; for her· appearances. ural," look can still go in th e Francis Andrews, Richard w~ter . Waterproof make·up Mayor and Mrs. William Boring and his son, Randy, set now includes mascara, eye Baronick. Pomeroy; · Robert toes to tapping with their s h a d o w, fo undation and Hoeflich of The Daily Sentinel; outdoor entertaining of songs blusher. So yo u can swim Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones with an Appalachian flavor. and sun and still not worry of The Athens Messenger_; Mr. Free cable installation and free-trial Mra. Marge Hagerman, about your make·Up lading and Mrs. John E. M. Kerr, or smearing. period will end In Middleport and Radio WMPO, Athens ; Mr. and Athens, and Mrs. Kati Meek, Mrs. Don <.;osney, Middleport;• Pomeroy at 5 p.m., Friday, June 23. also of Athens,, kept visitors fascinated with their spinning Persons wanting free cable TV tria I Q- What are the re ligious Mrs . Frances Elberfeld and weaving processes and svmbols of Mohammedans . Rovere, San Francisco; Mrs. period must call PoinTView before Hazel M. Groff, Shaker there were spinning wheels Chri.!tians and Jews? that time. After Friday, June 23, inA-The Mohammedans- Heights ; Mrs. Margare t Hill, beautifully constructed by stallation will be $10, with no free trial. Ruasell Musser, formerly of th e crescent; Christians- Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hill, Dayton. Rutland and now of th e cross; Jews- the star. Directors attending · were : Springfield. Riverboat pictures Q-Wnat famous organiza· Or. and Mrs. R. E. Boice, from the collection of J . w. lion incorporated " The Suns of Daniel Boone " . and "The Al!r~ Elberfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Racine, were a source Woodcraft Indians"? Horace Karr, Mr. and Mrs. of fascination to visitors as well A- The Boy Scout s of Roger Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. • as the dulcimers made by Amer.ica. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser of the Rock Q- l n fores try, wiUJt is a Manning D. Webster, Mr. and Sprlngaarea. There were some Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Mr. and unuaual paintings by Dale pure stand? AA forest in which at Jacobo of Middleport and least 80 per cent of the trees Mrs. Edison Hobstetter. tol~free Officers, employees and Howard Nolan was on hand are of the sa me kind . guests attending were Mr. and with his lapidary exhibit. I Social . . ., * '' Dinner I Calendad Payne, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs . Snowden, Robert Snowden. Climber : Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Fisher, and Mrs. Ginther. Madonna Lilies: Mrs. Carpenter, blue; Mrs. Richard Barton, red ; no third nOr fourth . Day Lilies: Mrs . Ruby H)'llell, blue; no red; Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, yellow; no white. Iris : Mrs. Barton , Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Ginther, Mrs. Payne . Peruvian Daffodils : Mrs . Payne, red; no other ribbons awarded. Foliage Potted Plants: Mrs . Harry S. Moore, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mrs. Pat Thoma . SUcculents: Mrs. Richard Collins, Mrs. Wanetta Radekin, Mrs. Moore both yellow and white, for large single potted plants ; and~ Mrs. Rog er Morgan,Mrs . B. B. Zeigler and Mrs . Carpenter, with no ll'hite being awarded for collection of five small potted plants . Ferns: MrS. Thoma, blue, no other ribbons awarded. Mrican Violets : Miss Ruby Diehl , blue, red and white; Mrs. Nina Bland, yellow. JUNIOR DIVISION Receiving ribbons in the junior class, "Fun in the Big POINTVIEW CABLE TV SERVICE Call 992-2505, i • Dressmaking Corner of Third & Main Sis . Middleport. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. o. 11,000 BTU's ON 115 VOLTS Bexley Mayor Clure. Kenn~th Mc- Q- Tile flo wers of which tre e prod ·u ce the honey? finest A-The sour gum tree. 1r • Mode l ACT11F2E We do install in your home ! SAME LOW PRICE AS LAST YEAR! Whisperer tote-it,home air conditioner saves rewiring .. . cools large areas • THE 2ND Kentucky Cavalry - Morgan's Men Fife and DriDll Corps and shooting team will be part of the 102nd • Compact! Less than 24" wide. Tote it home today ... be cool tonight. 1: H'.!\ '\'1 • Wdl Reenact Battle • Flex·Mount pull ·oul sides simplify do·it yourse lf instal lation . 'Se lecti on of mod el subjec:t to ehange actua l heat gain 01 "MR. FRIENDlY" FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS Wo ••• handle your ftnanclnl too. Plene check tho romodollnl lob JOU would like more FREE lnlormotlon about. 0 FINISHED ~ =~ o ~· RMMG 0 I om lntorntod In 1 now homo UPSTAIRS ' ·AOOITION 0 PATIO . GARAGE f do ...... do not ...... haM my own lot. 0 IATHIIOOM Name 0 01 ~rn~··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I I I I -Lo :':. .·:NG. : ·~. ~,. ·~:. ~. ; . J "I y. COMPLETES TRAINING ' Airman Kenneth F. Wy!JCI,_,,pn of Mr. and Mrs . Norman E. Wood of Rt . 4, Pomeroy, has completed his U. S. Air Force ·basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He Is remaining at Lackland for training In the security pollee field. Airman Wood is a 1970 graduate of Meigs !Ugh School. MIDDLEPORT monoy. 0 KITCHEN 0 IIOOM ' ... 102nd Annual Rio ·Bean Dinner dtt•fm intd Or c o lc~,~lation . INGELS FURNitURE 992-2635 Annual Bean Dinner to be held Aug. 12 at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande. Proceeds from this annual event are used to care lor th e Rio Grande Cemetery and historical landmarks. Shooting. Skirmish. Will Mark • Feature-filled . Sound Barrier design, three cooling speeds, fingertip varia ble air direction , adjustable automa tic thermostat, air exchanger. ·" Wo 1110 lhOW JOU tho beat votun In bulldlne moterioll to 11,. JOU tho bnt ,.." fo rmer Xenia mayor, and only You odd voluo u wall 11 con..nlonco wllen you modor~lzo. Our homo Mnrial nportl wilt help you pion and build thot new 11roce, kitchen, or lddfilolr. I I ' I ,.f t' require farmers acceptirlg the ex tra diversion payments to limit their overall wheat acreage. II the adm inistration keeps 1973 wheat support loans at $1.25 as predicted today, the move probably would draw fi re from leading Democratic presidential candidates. Both Sens. George S. McGovern, S. D., and Hubert H. Humphrey. Minn., have indicated they favored higher supports coupled with "more effective " surplus controls. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 1,250 girls at Buckeye GirlS State begin their serious work today of selecting candidates for state and legislative positions as they are briefed on those functions by top leaders from the $!alehouse. The seniors-to-be first are to file petitions for the state jobs, and then will campaign for them on a party basis during the American J,_i!gion Auxilillry-sponsored gowrnme nt workshop at Capital University. City mayors elected Sunday night will begin functioning today. The new city office holders also will he introduced at a night session, which will include talks by Olive Huston, fEODfRS home impro·vement I I• since 1972 production may well, fur ·the secOnd consecutive year, be bigger than demand . Other issues which must be decided, Brunthaver said, include whether to regulate 1973 barley production. The official declined to spec ulate publicly about whether a voluntary acreage diversion payment program would be ordered ....He said that if such a prugram is continued for 1973, ollicials would also have to decide whether to State Begins i , Make your dreams ~ome true ... call us for I • ~ c~ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Aug. 12 at Bob Evans F8l'JIIS, Rio Grande. Proceeds from th e Bean Dinner are used .to ca re for the Rio Grande Cemetery and historical landmarks. The Dress Shoppe I )oil fDr thtl SONS OF UNION Veterans of Mt. Vernon Fife and Drum Corps will he part of the IOZnd Annual Bean Dinner to be held UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) Administration farm officials will keep the price support loan rate fur 1973-erop wheat at the current $1.25 per bushel level in an interview, in cluded despite appeals for an increase whether to offer a voluntary by some grower spokesme n, acreage diversion payment on government sources indicated . the 1973 wheat crop, and at The National Association of what levels . Wheat Growers las t month had Under the government's urged the Agriculture wheat program , growers who Department to bump the want supports must idle, or support rate for next year's "se t aside," a . ' specified crop up 25 per cen t to a national number of acres of cropland. average of $1.56 per bushel. Those who comply become But a government source eligible lor price support loans said today that althoug h no on all wheat produced. In formal decisions had been addition, each grower receives announced, it appeared vir- supplement.al direct payments tually cer tain Agriculture based on his individual allotSecretary Ead L. Butz would ment share of the U.S. market' keep the 1973 support un- for domestically-consumed changed at the $1.25 level wheat. which has been in effect for In 1972, growers who entered several years. Butz and other the program were also ollered top administration farm of- s uppl e men ta l acreage ficials have opposed raising the diversion payments for loan rate on grounds this would .usetting aside" acres over and hamper efforts to expand above those idled to qualify for markets for wheat. federal price subsidies. Most Carroll G. Brunthaver, observers were speculating an nominated recentl y as assistant secretary of agriculture lor international affairs and fcomm odity programs, said he hoped basic detail s of th e 1973 whea t progra m could be announced quickly- by la te June or early July. The Agriculture Department has alrea dy announced a meeting of its Grain Advisory Committee Tuesday to confer on the program. Another extra diversion program 'would be repeated lor the 1973 crop Buckeye Girls: ····· ··:···········• .. •••············· .. ••··········""' '' ''''-· .POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 Rousing martial music, singing, and a shooting skirmish will mark the reunion of lhe !'Blue" and 11Grey" at Bob . Evans Farms during the 102nd Annual Bean Dinner on Aug . 12. The Bean Dinner at Rio Grande was ori ginall y a reunion of veterans in the Civil War of both sides held each August with coffee and beans, the tradiUonal fare of both armies during the war. Beans are still cooked in the original pots, simmering all day, wht:e the life and drum corps play the martial music of the 19th Century. The All Ohio State Yo'uth Choir will be back again this year by . popular r_equest PALMER ASSIGNED singing old favorites and Airman Robert E. Palmer II, patriotic songs. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kepresenting tne <.;onPalmer of 101 John St., Penns· federate States of America's boro, W. Va.,has completed hlo veterans will be \he 2ild U. S. Air Force basic training · Kentucky Cavalry - Morgan's at the Air Training Command's Men. Every man In the group is Lackland AFB, Tex. He has a descendant of a Confederate POTS OF beans simmer all day while the Ohio State Youth Choir and the Mt. Vernon Fife been assigned lo Keesler AFB, veteran . The 2nd Kentucky and DriDll Corps and Morgan's Men Fife and Drum Corps provide rousing and patriotic enMiss., ior tralnlog In comCavalry is commanded by Sgt. tertainment at the IO?lld Annual Bean Dinner at.Bob Evans Farms, in Rio Grande. munications • electronics Major Homer Elliott of systems. Airman Palmer, a Loveland, Ohio. The Union veterans will be w. Dorsey of MI. Vernon, and The Farm will be ope n and of wild Spanish Mustangs east 1918 graduate of Doddridge represented by MI. Vernon's Lt. Colonel Daniel F. Clancy, the regular attrac tions at the of ttie Mississippi, will be County High School, West Union, W. Va., atteoded West Sons of Union Veterans Fife Adjutant. farm, including the only band there. Vlrglnla University. His wife, and Drum Corps, led by ils Shirlee, is the daughter of Mr. Comtnander, Colonel Warfield This will be the first time ·and Mrs. George Nelgler of these two groups have been Racine, Ohio. together since 1959, when they Officials Await were in Houston, Texas, and LOGAN, Ohio (UPI )-Full, Pleas Court issued an inCOMPLETES COURSE ' played at the funeral of the last production was expected at the junction, prompting some Army Speciallst Four Harold Civil War veteran, General local Goodyear plant today employes to re turn to work L. Adams, 20, 9011 of Mrs. Autopsy Results Walter Williams, who died f1 alter a court order ended last over the weekend. Marjorie H. Drake, Route DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!)- the age of 117. Racine, recenUy completed the week's unauthorized walkout. Offlclala awaited a report of a basic leadership course at The firm 's 753 members, Man Uninjured Columbus autopsy on Louis Scbofield Barracks, , Hawaii. represented by the United The internationally acHenr)r Jr., 45, Delaware, who Spec. 4 Adams is regularly Rubber Workers Union, struck In Plalie Crash dled Saturday after being tear claimed Ohio Youth Choir over the rollback in their pay assigned as a driver In gall8ed by a local policeman consists of 140 young men and imposed by the federal Wa ge Headq!W'lers Company, Troop women between the agts of 16 LOGAN, Ohio (UPI) - The Command at Schofield tryin&· to subdue him. B,oard , which said raises Patrolman Bruce Landacre and 19. The Choir performs granted by Goodyear last year small private airplane flown by Barracks . He entered the John Andrews Jr ., 25, Army in February 1971, was ~ent to the Henry home in annually at the Ohio State Fair were 3.1 per cent too high. Cleveland, ran out of gasoline received basic training at Ft. reap11111e to a domestic quarrel in Columbus where millions of The strike started late people have heard them. call. Henry ·refUsed to submit Thursday and the qext day the, while qver the Old Man's Cave Knox, Ky., and was last to aJTeat 1Dd struggled. The . AU are Invited to attend the Hocking County Common area and hit trees In trying to statlohed in ·Vietnam. The make an emergency landing. specialist is a 1969 graduate of officer 18Id he shot teargas at 102nd Bean Dinner. Price ol all the beans you can eat and The pilot escaped Injury but Henry, who had trouble Q- Wity did Mohamm ed · the Cessna 177, flytng out of Racine (Ohio) High School and breathing enroute to the police coffee is 75 cents. Additional was employed by Central select F'riday as tile Sabbatli heldquarten and was dead on .foods may be purchased at the or Holu Day in Islam? Chardon, was badly damqed Operating Company In arrlvll at J - Case Hospital. Bob Evans Sausage Shop. Bob A- It was th e traditional in the crash a mile west of Ohio Roanoke, Va., before enttring Evans Farms Is located on U. HlJ wife uld Henry ha<l been day of the week on which 664 and a mile south of lbe cave the Army . His wtfe, Garcia, ltlfferlng from heart trouble. s. 35, just east of Rio .Grande. Adam was created. in Hockin ~ County. lives on Route 1, Racine. Production Resumes Today z, L It's a.great time to buy the great car. The open road - w~s never more inviting. Your authorized Cati ill <u.; (te<J ic r was never more obliging. ... • · ·" @adillac • �· • ' ·, , t - - r ·t t 1 · , r "' ,: , r,. r, r, 'r, 1 4-1111 Dally Seminol, Mlddlepori-P . "'·roy, 0 ., .lwle II, IJ72 Wheat Rate Stays The Same meeting has been set Thursday tu review th e issue with department officials from wheat sUi tes. The key issues lacing pulicyrnakers, Brunthaver said 'BY BERNARD BRF:NNER 1:,.' / I (} ,, • ) • J ~ BEST OF SHQW f\OSETTl;: went to Mrs. ThOmas Stewart of Rutland for her entry in "Driftwood In 3-D" at the Big Bend Regatta flower show staged over the weekend in the Pomeroy Motor Co. showroom. Mrs. Stewart was also the recipient of lioth first and se.:ond runner .up ribbons in the best of show awards. She is plctlired here with "Driftwood in 3-D," left, selected as the outstanding arrangement oflhe show, and the first runner.up "Man Versus His Environment," Birds of Paradise in a black metal sculpture, depleting the freedom of birds midst tall buildings, a freedom not enjoyed by ma1rin the overcrowded world . FIRST-TIME WINNER - "I can't believe it," ex. claimed Nancy Colllns when she spotted )he blue ribbon on her cactus in the succulent horticulture category. It was Mrs. Colllns' second time to enter a flower show and h81' first time to win a ribbon. MRS. GILBERT CUlLUM, right, an accredited judge of tbe Ohio Association of, Garden Club,s, judged the Regatta show orally Saturday afternoon. She is pictu~ed here J.udglng the numerous beautiful roses exhibited in the show. Listening to ber comments are M~ Bernice Ann Durst, Mrs. Selwyn Smith, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, and Mrs. Ivan Walker,left to r1ght. Bend," depicting some summertime activity, were Shari Mitch, blue; Kenda Braun, red; Linda Rosenbaum, yellow; Elaine Barnhart, white. Honorable mention ribbons were given to all other juniors exhibiting in the class including Maria Legar, Unda Kovalchik, Jamie Johnson , and Anna Wiles. Miss Wiles also won a blue ribbon for her entry in "Dish Gardens". Approximately 400 persons visited the regatta show. Mrs. Stewart Wins Best Of Show Rosette In Regatta Flower Show 'Heritage Day ' Shares Spotlight Approximately 170 hor- numerous door prizes conA striking arrangement of satisfy heads sprayed a ticulture specimens and tributed by local merchants pumpkin color with green iris arrangements were entered In were awarded. leaves and accented with the Regatta show - a first for The theme of the show, driftwood won for Mrs. the Meigs County Garden Club "Twin.Qty Appreciatio"""'' was Competing against free boat Antique vehicles were Thomas Stewart of RuUand the Association. Mrs. Reid Young effectively presented by Mrs. racing on the Beautiful Ohio, a displayed by Ted Reed, best of show rosette at the Big and Mrs. Stewart were co- James Carpenter and Mrs. carnival, a flea market and Richard McDonald, Keith Bend Regatta Flower ~ow chairmen for the event which Homer Parker in an entrance other features Sunday, the Goble and Fred Blaettnar. staged Saturday and SUnday In not only featured beautiful display which featured the Meigs County Pioneer and Fred Miller displayed arrow the spacious showroom of the ,flowep.s, but an extensive Ohio River between Middleport display of driftwood, all sizes and Pomeroy. Hlatorlcal Society still came on heads and Indian artifacts and Pomeroy Motor Co. strong irl the Big Bend Regatta there was a Japil)ary and flint Not only did Mrs. Stewart and shapes, by David Brewer . In each of the classes of the Weekend spotlight. display by Charles McNickle. take the best of show rosette, Garden club members and show, ribbons were awarded in The ooclety staged a novel, The Busy Bee Quitters of the but show was also the recipient other exhibitors also showed lour places - blue for first, red Interesting and well done Trinity Church had a display of first runner-up and second Ohio River driftwood. Mrs . lor second, yellow for third, "Heritage Day" at the new and there was a caning of runner-up ribbons for best of Young had a display on and white for fourth. Melga MUileum on Butternut chairs ex hibit by Clara show in the artistic design mulches , and Mrs. Hiram Recipients of ribbons in each Ave., In Pomeroy and more Lochary, Ada Titus, Leafy division . In that division in Fisher exhibited elegant of the classes of the artistic than 700 visitors poured into Shasteen, and Mary Lew addition to the best of show magnolia blossoms and several arrangements division , listed the bulldlng and grounds Johnson not to mentimi a awards which were all blue other flowers, none of which first through fourth, respecduring the afternoon. special display table on the ribbon . winners in individual were exhibited for competition. tively, were as follows :· · Small wonder thoug'h as the history of Tuppers Plains by classes, Mrs. Stewart took two "Twin City Appreciation," other first , places for day did offer li variety of en- Mrs. Agnes Hill. Roses were never more using roses in two containers: tertainment and : displays beautiful than those displayed Mrs . Stewart, Rutland The observance seemed to arrangements. appealing to anyone with an offer something for everybody Taking the sweepstakes at the show. An organ was Friendly Gardeners; Mrs. ounce of "Americana" In his and the public loved it! award in the horticulture moved to the showroom by Bill Robert Thompson , Winding biQOCI. The day also gave SparkiQiil Ute activity W@S Mrs. division determined by a point and Le\!'s Music Center and Trail Garden Club of Pomeroy; l'ellilenls a chance \0 look over Annie Chapman, Pomeroy, system, was Mrs. Ella Payne 'ei\tert'ainment t..ilH pro~ltled by Mrs . Joe Bolin, Rutland !he new mlllleum structure who was assisted by members of Vinton. Mrs. Gilbert Cullen several local musicians , in- Friendly Gardeners; and Mrs. which Is the former home of of the Meigs County Pioneer of Marietta, an Ohio cluding Mrs . Robert Kuhn, the Robert Kuhn , Bend 0 ' the Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton. Girls and Histori cal Society in Association of Garden Clubs Meigs County Garden Club River. and women in colorful period carryi ng the inn ova ti ve accredited judge, judged the Associat ion county contact ' ~River FWltasy ,'' Ohio River show Saturday afternoon by chairman, on both days. costuming added just the right program off. interpretive design: Mrs. the standard syste111 orally. Coffee was serv ed and Stewart; Mrs. Wilson Cartouch to the day's activities. To provide a real homey, local s,~;··,"*··:,o;·····wm·>'·'''""· penter, Bend 0 ' the River ; flavor bags of Pomeroy salt Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. James Carpenter, Rutland Friendly and homemade soap mad~ ·by Mrs. Clara Lochary were sold Gardeners . (Continued from Page 1 Mrs. George Hobstetter, Mr. throughout the afternoon. "Driftwood in 3-D": Mrs. Boice, Allred Elberfeld, and Mrs. Dennis Keney, Mr . Stewart, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Mrs. Edna Henderson of Horace Karr, Roger Morgan, and Mrs. Richard Chambers , Homer .. Parker, Rutland Charleston, W.Va ., was one of Warren Pickens, Eldon Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Friendly Gardeners, Mrs. the exhibitors and both old and II! and Manning Webster . Web- Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Mr. and Carpenter . young found her display of 11 ster gave an excellent tribute 1\!rs. Ri cha rd Poulin, Mr. and Free as a Breeze''. lnelaborately costumed dolls MONDAY to Hobstetter and his wile Mrs. Don Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. cluding a frog figurine : Mrs. hand sculpted - appealing. CANDYSTR fPERS, VetMrs. Henderson, in costume, erans Memorial Hospital , 7 which ended in a standing Cecil Midkiff , Mrs . Joan Stewart, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Ha rrison, Thomas Wolle, Mr. Evelyn Hollon , Wildwood appeared wl th the display to p.m. Monday in the hospital ovation to the coup!~. Attending were: and Mrs. RobertSylvester,Mr. Garden Club; Mrs . John answer questions of visitors ca feteria. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foreman, and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. Terrell , Winding Trail Garden who Inquired about her original vice president, Ohio National and Mrs. Jim Nelson, Linda Club. doll heads . Mrs. Henderson's WEDNESDAY Bank, Columbus; John H. Weaver, David Spencer, Mr . "Candidate for the Future," dolls have been distributed in a BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, number of foreign countries as Royal and Select Masters Kreinbihl, vice president, City and Mrs . WiUiam J. Hob- including some industrial Mrs. Robert well as In the United States. Pomeroy Maso nic Templti: National Bank, Columbus; . stetter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce material: She is a charter member and a 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Election Ernst Hackney' vice president, May and Mr. and Mrs. David Canaday , Rutland Garden The Fifth Third Bank, Cin· Grate. Club; · Mrs. Bolin , Mrs. board member of the West of officers. Several loca l and area Stewart, Mrs. M. J. Fry, Virginia Artists and CraflsPAST PRESIDENTS, Drew cinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Ken men's Guild. She once Webster Post 39, American Kabelka, vice president, bankers, as well as hundreds of Middleport Garden Club. "Man Versus His Ene~thlblted her creations for two Legion, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Huntington National Bank, customers and friends, atColumbus; Paul s. Smart, tended the open house from 9 vironment," free..style design: weeka In Pogue's Store at at the home of Mrs. Ernest president, Citizens National a.m. to 4 p.m. Among the out- Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Parker, Cincinnati and she took part in Powell. Bank, Middlepor t; Freeland of-tow n guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore , Midthe opening of the craft section Norris, president, Ra cine Mrs. 0 . E. Anderson , dleport Amateur Gardeners, at Cedar Point, Ohio. She, most Pearl Button Earrings Home National Bank, Racine; Executive vice president, and and Mrs. Carpenter. of the lime accompanied by her Shorter hairstyles h a v e Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cart- Ralph E . Bolen, Deputy HORTICULTURE DIVISION husband, travels to many types ca used the return of the wright, Sweney & Cartwright Manager of the Ohio Bankers Winners are listed first of fairs and inns to display her Association, Columbus. butt on earring. Back pearl through fourth, respectively, in original creations. Co., Columbus; Mr . Art in the '50s they were called all classes : Shepard and ·Mr. Arnold p, Ann Grimes of Granville was pop·bead e a r rin gs. And Bracelet Brighteners Hybrid Tea Roses: Mrs. charming seated under a large they're still working on the Webb of Turner & Shepard, Plastic ·bracelets are a Joan Snowden, Robert maple tree with her dulcimer same principle. You get one Inc., Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. way to brighten a r Snowden, Mrs. Hiram Fisher, practical presenting folk songs for which backing with several differ· Robert Rhoads and Mr. and wardrobe. From clear plas- Mrs. Snowden. abe is widely known and ac· ent colored beads that _you Mrs. John Gianfagna of tic to shocking red, white Floribunda Roses : Mrs. Oris Crea ti ve Communications, claimed . Despite the difficulty can switch orr. and blue , the bracelets will Ginther,Mrs.Ella Payne Mrs. Inc., Marietta; Mr . and Mrs. add of working ouf..<lf.Ooor and color to an outfit with· Fisher ' Joseph Ritchey, Ritchey without amplification, Miss Gra~diflora Roses : Mrs. Electric Sign Co., zanesvlile. out ruining your budget. Grlmea projected personality The Waterproof Look Bernard Fultz, attorney and into her presentations which explains the consistent demand Women who love the beach. vice president, Citizens but haven't bought the " nat· National Bank, Middleport; for her· appearances. ural," look can still go in th e Francis Andrews, Richard w~ter . Waterproof make·up Mayor and Mrs. William Boring and his son, Randy, set now includes mascara, eye Baronick. Pomeroy; · Robert toes to tapping with their s h a d o w, fo undation and Hoeflich of The Daily Sentinel; outdoor entertaining of songs blusher. So yo u can swim Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones with an Appalachian flavor. and sun and still not worry of The Athens Messenger_; Mr. Free cable installation and free-trial Mra. Marge Hagerman, about your make·Up lading and Mrs. John E. M. Kerr, or smearing. period will end In Middleport and Radio WMPO, Athens ; Mr. and Athens, and Mrs. Kati Meek, Mrs. Don <.;osney, Middleport;• Pomeroy at 5 p.m., Friday, June 23. also of Athens,, kept visitors fascinated with their spinning Persons wanting free cable TV tria I Q- What are the re ligious Mrs . Frances Elberfeld and weaving processes and svmbols of Mohammedans . Rovere, San Francisco; Mrs. period must call PoinTView before Hazel M. Groff, Shaker there were spinning wheels Chri.!tians and Jews? that time. After Friday, June 23, inA-The Mohammedans- Heights ; Mrs. Margare t Hill, beautifully constructed by stallation will be $10, with no free trial. Ruasell Musser, formerly of th e crescent; Christians- Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hill, Dayton. Rutland and now of th e cross; Jews- the star. Directors attending · were : Springfield. Riverboat pictures Q-Wnat famous organiza· Or. and Mrs. R. E. Boice, from the collection of J . w. lion incorporated " The Suns of Daniel Boone " . and "The Al!r~ Elberfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Racine, were a source Woodcraft Indians"? Horace Karr, Mr. and Mrs. of fascination to visitors as well A- The Boy Scout s of Roger Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. • as the dulcimers made by Amer.ica. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser of the Rock Q- l n fores try, wiUJt is a Manning D. Webster, Mr. and Sprlngaarea. There were some Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Mr. and unuaual paintings by Dale pure stand? AA forest in which at Jacobo of Middleport and least 80 per cent of the trees Mrs. Edison Hobstetter. tol~free Officers, employees and Howard Nolan was on hand are of the sa me kind . guests attending were Mr. and with his lapidary exhibit. I Social . . ., * '' Dinner I Calendad Payne, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs . Snowden, Robert Snowden. Climber : Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Fisher, and Mrs. Ginther. Madonna Lilies: Mrs. Carpenter, blue; Mrs. Richard Barton, red ; no third nOr fourth . Day Lilies: Mrs . Ruby H)'llell, blue; no red; Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, yellow; no white. Iris : Mrs. Barton , Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Ginther, Mrs. Payne . Peruvian Daffodils : Mrs . Payne, red; no other ribbons awarded. Foliage Potted Plants: Mrs . Harry S. Moore, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mrs. Pat Thoma . SUcculents: Mrs. Richard Collins, Mrs. Wanetta Radekin, Mrs. Moore both yellow and white, for large single potted plants ; and~ Mrs. Rog er Morgan,Mrs . B. B. Zeigler and Mrs . Carpenter, with no ll'hite being awarded for collection of five small potted plants . Ferns: MrS. Thoma, blue, no other ribbons awarded. Mrican Violets : Miss Ruby Diehl , blue, red and white; Mrs. Nina Bland, yellow. JUNIOR DIVISION Receiving ribbons in the junior class, "Fun in the Big POINTVIEW CABLE TV SERVICE Call 992-2505, i • Dressmaking Corner of Third & Main Sis . Middleport. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. o. 11,000 BTU's ON 115 VOLTS Bexley Mayor Clure. Kenn~th Mc- Q- Tile flo wers of which tre e prod ·u ce the honey? finest A-The sour gum tree. 1r • Mode l ACT11F2E We do install in your home ! SAME LOW PRICE AS LAST YEAR! Whisperer tote-it,home air conditioner saves rewiring .. . cools large areas • THE 2ND Kentucky Cavalry - Morgan's Men Fife and DriDll Corps and shooting team will be part of the 102nd • Compact! Less than 24" wide. Tote it home today ... be cool tonight. 1: H'.!\ '\'1 • Wdl Reenact Battle • Flex·Mount pull ·oul sides simplify do·it yourse lf instal lation . 'Se lecti on of mod el subjec:t to ehange actua l heat gain 01 "MR. FRIENDlY" FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS Wo ••• handle your ftnanclnl too. Plene check tho romodollnl lob JOU would like more FREE lnlormotlon about. 0 FINISHED ~ =~ o ~· RMMG 0 I om lntorntod In 1 now homo UPSTAIRS ' ·AOOITION 0 PATIO . GARAGE f do ...... do not ...... haM my own lot. 0 IATHIIOOM Name 0 01 ~rn~··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I I I I -Lo :':. .·:NG. : ·~. ~,. ·~:. ~. ; . J "I y. COMPLETES TRAINING ' Airman Kenneth F. Wy!JCI,_,,pn of Mr. and Mrs . Norman E. Wood of Rt . 4, Pomeroy, has completed his U. S. Air Force ·basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He Is remaining at Lackland for training In the security pollee field. Airman Wood is a 1970 graduate of Meigs !Ugh School. MIDDLEPORT monoy. 0 KITCHEN 0 IIOOM ' ... 102nd Annual Rio ·Bean Dinner dtt•fm intd Or c o lc~,~lation . INGELS FURNitURE 992-2635 Annual Bean Dinner to be held Aug. 12 at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande. Proceeds from this annual event are used to care lor th e Rio Grande Cemetery and historical landmarks. Shooting. Skirmish. Will Mark • Feature-filled . Sound Barrier design, three cooling speeds, fingertip varia ble air direction , adjustable automa tic thermostat, air exchanger. ·" Wo 1110 lhOW JOU tho beat votun In bulldlne moterioll to 11,. JOU tho bnt ,.." fo rmer Xenia mayor, and only You odd voluo u wall 11 con..nlonco wllen you modor~lzo. Our homo Mnrial nportl wilt help you pion and build thot new 11roce, kitchen, or lddfilolr. I I ' I ,.f t' require farmers acceptirlg the ex tra diversion payments to limit their overall wheat acreage. II the adm inistration keeps 1973 wheat support loans at $1.25 as predicted today, the move probably would draw fi re from leading Democratic presidential candidates. Both Sens. George S. McGovern, S. D., and Hubert H. Humphrey. Minn., have indicated they favored higher supports coupled with "more effective " surplus controls. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 1,250 girls at Buckeye GirlS State begin their serious work today of selecting candidates for state and legislative positions as they are briefed on those functions by top leaders from the $!alehouse. The seniors-to-be first are to file petitions for the state jobs, and then will campaign for them on a party basis during the American J,_i!gion Auxilillry-sponsored gowrnme nt workshop at Capital University. City mayors elected Sunday night will begin functioning today. The new city office holders also will he introduced at a night session, which will include talks by Olive Huston, fEODfRS home impro·vement I I• since 1972 production may well, fur ·the secOnd consecutive year, be bigger than demand . Other issues which must be decided, Brunthaver said, include whether to regulate 1973 barley production. The official declined to spec ulate publicly about whether a voluntary acreage diversion payment program would be ordered ....He said that if such a prugram is continued for 1973, ollicials would also have to decide whether to State Begins i , Make your dreams ~ome true ... call us for I • ~ c~ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Aug. 12 at Bob Evans F8l'JIIS, Rio Grande. Proceeds from th e Bean Dinner are used .to ca re for the Rio Grande Cemetery and historical landmarks. The Dress Shoppe I )oil fDr thtl SONS OF UNION Veterans of Mt. Vernon Fife and Drum Corps will he part of the IOZnd Annual Bean Dinner to be held UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) Administration farm officials will keep the price support loan rate fur 1973-erop wheat at the current $1.25 per bushel level in an interview, in cluded despite appeals for an increase whether to offer a voluntary by some grower spokesme n, acreage diversion payment on government sources indicated . the 1973 wheat crop, and at The National Association of what levels . Wheat Growers las t month had Under the government's urged the Agriculture wheat program , growers who Department to bump the want supports must idle, or support rate for next year's "se t aside," a . ' specified crop up 25 per cen t to a national number of acres of cropland. average of $1.56 per bushel. Those who comply become But a government source eligible lor price support loans said today that althoug h no on all wheat produced. In formal decisions had been addition, each grower receives announced, it appeared vir- supplement.al direct payments tually cer tain Agriculture based on his individual allotSecretary Ead L. Butz would ment share of the U.S. market' keep the 1973 support un- for domestically-consumed changed at the $1.25 level wheat. which has been in effect for In 1972, growers who entered several years. Butz and other the program were also ollered top administration farm of- s uppl e men ta l acreage ficials have opposed raising the diversion payments for loan rate on grounds this would .usetting aside" acres over and hamper efforts to expand above those idled to qualify for markets for wheat. federal price subsidies. Most Carroll G. Brunthaver, observers were speculating an nominated recentl y as assistant secretary of agriculture lor international affairs and fcomm odity programs, said he hoped basic detail s of th e 1973 whea t progra m could be announced quickly- by la te June or early July. The Agriculture Department has alrea dy announced a meeting of its Grain Advisory Committee Tuesday to confer on the program. Another extra diversion program 'would be repeated lor the 1973 crop Buckeye Girls: ····· ··:···········• .. •••············· .. ••··········""' '' ''''-· .POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 Rousing martial music, singing, and a shooting skirmish will mark the reunion of lhe !'Blue" and 11Grey" at Bob . Evans Farms during the 102nd Annual Bean Dinner on Aug . 12. The Bean Dinner at Rio Grande was ori ginall y a reunion of veterans in the Civil War of both sides held each August with coffee and beans, the tradiUonal fare of both armies during the war. Beans are still cooked in the original pots, simmering all day, wht:e the life and drum corps play the martial music of the 19th Century. The All Ohio State Yo'uth Choir will be back again this year by . popular r_equest PALMER ASSIGNED singing old favorites and Airman Robert E. Palmer II, patriotic songs. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kepresenting tne <.;onPalmer of 101 John St., Penns· federate States of America's boro, W. Va.,has completed hlo veterans will be \he 2ild U. S. Air Force basic training · Kentucky Cavalry - Morgan's at the Air Training Command's Men. Every man In the group is Lackland AFB, Tex. He has a descendant of a Confederate POTS OF beans simmer all day while the Ohio State Youth Choir and the Mt. Vernon Fife been assigned lo Keesler AFB, veteran . The 2nd Kentucky and DriDll Corps and Morgan's Men Fife and Drum Corps provide rousing and patriotic enMiss., ior tralnlog In comCavalry is commanded by Sgt. tertainment at the IO?lld Annual Bean Dinner at.Bob Evans Farms, in Rio Grande. munications • electronics Major Homer Elliott of systems. Airman Palmer, a Loveland, Ohio. The Union veterans will be w. Dorsey of MI. Vernon, and The Farm will be ope n and of wild Spanish Mustangs east 1918 graduate of Doddridge represented by MI. Vernon's Lt. Colonel Daniel F. Clancy, the regular attrac tions at the of ttie Mississippi, will be County High School, West Union, W. Va., atteoded West Sons of Union Veterans Fife Adjutant. farm, including the only band there. Vlrglnla University. His wife, and Drum Corps, led by ils Shirlee, is the daughter of Mr. Comtnander, Colonel Warfield This will be the first time ·and Mrs. George Nelgler of these two groups have been Racine, Ohio. together since 1959, when they Officials Await were in Houston, Texas, and LOGAN, Ohio (UPI )-Full, Pleas Court issued an inCOMPLETES COURSE ' played at the funeral of the last production was expected at the junction, prompting some Army Speciallst Four Harold Civil War veteran, General local Goodyear plant today employes to re turn to work L. Adams, 20, 9011 of Mrs. Autopsy Results Walter Williams, who died f1 alter a court order ended last over the weekend. Marjorie H. Drake, Route DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!)- the age of 117. Racine, recenUy completed the week's unauthorized walkout. Offlclala awaited a report of a basic leadership course at The firm 's 753 members, Man Uninjured Columbus autopsy on Louis Scbofield Barracks, , Hawaii. represented by the United The internationally acHenr)r Jr., 45, Delaware, who Spec. 4 Adams is regularly Rubber Workers Union, struck In Plalie Crash dled Saturday after being tear claimed Ohio Youth Choir over the rollback in their pay assigned as a driver In gall8ed by a local policeman consists of 140 young men and imposed by the federal Wa ge Headq!W'lers Company, Troop women between the agts of 16 LOGAN, Ohio (UPI) - The Command at Schofield tryin&· to subdue him. B,oard , which said raises Patrolman Bruce Landacre and 19. The Choir performs granted by Goodyear last year small private airplane flown by Barracks . He entered the John Andrews Jr ., 25, Army in February 1971, was ~ent to the Henry home in annually at the Ohio State Fair were 3.1 per cent too high. Cleveland, ran out of gasoline received basic training at Ft. reap11111e to a domestic quarrel in Columbus where millions of The strike started late people have heard them. call. Henry ·refUsed to submit Thursday and the qext day the, while qver the Old Man's Cave Knox, Ky., and was last to aJTeat 1Dd struggled. The . AU are Invited to attend the Hocking County Common area and hit trees In trying to statlohed in ·Vietnam. The make an emergency landing. specialist is a 1969 graduate of officer 18Id he shot teargas at 102nd Bean Dinner. Price ol all the beans you can eat and The pilot escaped Injury but Henry, who had trouble Q- Wity did Mohamm ed · the Cessna 177, flytng out of Racine (Ohio) High School and breathing enroute to the police coffee is 75 cents. Additional was employed by Central select F'riday as tile Sabbatli heldquarten and was dead on .foods may be purchased at the or Holu Day in Islam? Chardon, was badly damqed Operating Company In arrlvll at J - Case Hospital. Bob Evans Sausage Shop. Bob A- It was th e traditional in the crash a mile west of Ohio Roanoke, Va., before enttring Evans Farms Is located on U. HlJ wife uld Henry ha<l been day of the week on which 664 and a mile south of lbe cave the Army . His wtfe, Garcia, ltlfferlng from heart trouble. s. 35, just east of Rio .Grande. Adam was created. in Hockin ~ County. lives on Route 1, Racine. Production Resumes Today z, L It's a.great time to buy the great car. The open road - w~s never more inviting. Your authorized Cati ill <u.; (te<J ic r was never more obliging. ... • · ·" @adillac • �~ ' • ..... ., c •• Thousands Attend Weekend Regaua ·ActivitieS. POSING WITH FREDDY TilE FROG at a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Syracuse, Saturday afternoon were, I..-, Ralph Welker, state representative; ' . 7-The D111r Sela,&Dtl, lllddleport-l'llmeroy, 0., June 11, 1972 ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-r ·. • ~t•roy, 0 ., June 19, 1972 Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs. Eleanor Crow, hostesS; Congressman Clarence Miller, Senator Oakley C. Collins, and Fred Crow, host. Grand Croakers and their wives attended the reception. BOATS AND DRIVERS were busy getting ready at the Pomeroy Levee for the boat races Sunday. The races were conducted by the Lorain Outboard Racing Club. WE'RE CONCERNED ABOUT OUR SOiOOLS K eep Control of Our Schools In Ou£ Own District S upport the Levy. Nicklaus Open Champ PEBBLE . BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Halfway now to pro golf's flrat "gr.,d slam" ani! tied at laal with hia Idol; the late Bobby Jones, Jack Nicklaus doean 't feel he has "'Ything to apologize for in the way he won his latest u. s. Open Golf Championship. "I think I played .well, awfully well, under the wind conditlona," said Nicklaus after going two over par on tile final round with a 74 Sunday. "The coUrse was playing as cloee to impossible as it can get. And skill in putting was practically eliminated." Molar League Leaders Unltad Press International Ludlnt 81Htrs Nlillonal Lugue g. ob r. h. pet. ~ngulln, Pit 53 20~ 23 69 .338 Ocleno. Hou 51 198 34 67 .338 Carty, Atl 48 156 26 51 .327 Alou, St.L. 50 116 23 60 .323 Cimnte, Pit 48 195 J.l 62 .318 Otivr, Pit 54 227 31 11 .313 Torre, St.L 54 211 21 66 .313 Santo, Chi 35 125 23 3'1 .312 N.Jta, LA <14 132 22 41 .311 Brock, SI.L 56 243 . 26 75 .309 Garr, All 56 233 37 72 .309 Amerlcen LHgue g. tb r. h. pet. Rudl, Oek 50 206 36 6ll .330 Pniela. KC 54 214 34 70 .327 Allen, Chi 54 190 J3 .. 59 .311 Alomr, Cal 56 231 24 11 .307 Braun, Min 4o 'f:i3 11 40 .301 .. _ moy, Ch I 52 190 34 51 .300 Hrper, 8os 50 194 42 58 .299 Kelly, Chi 42 146 26 « .291 Otivr, Cal 55 218 26 64 .294 Carw, Min 51 190 21 55 .28'1 Plnsn, Col 49 173 24 so .28'1 Home Runs National League: Bench, Cln II ; Kingman. SF 16: Storgell , Pitt 14; Colbert, SO 13; Aaron, "" and Williams, Chi 12. Amtricln L11gue: J,eckson, Oek 13; Cash, Det 12: Allen, Chi 11: Duncan, Oak 10; Horper,•Bos and Epstein, Oek 9. .. Runs IIIHad In Nttlontl Ltlgut: Bench, Cln 50: Stargoll, Pill 46; Kingman , SF 42; Cltlver, Pitt 40: Wohon , Hou tnd Bonds, SF 38. Amtrlcan Ltagut: Allen, Chi «1: Jackson, Oek 38; Oliver, Cal Mid #My, Chi JJ; Duncan, Meigs Local Teachers Association Executive Committee Pd. Pol. Adv .. Oak 31. DICK AKERS, center, of Albany, won first place In the ~nnual frog jwnp with his frog "StrohsFireball",.with ajwnpof 12feet and 41'.! inches. Secoru! ~ce wentto "otto" owned b; Otto B~l!~~~'lv,',!.Y lr\>111 €olumbqs:rm\l.emvas\Francis E:'SIIaeffer , left . Right is Harold BlackstOn, grand Croaker ofthe Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog, who presented Akers with hia winnings, $100. Second place carried a prize of $50. Not present was the third place winner, John Young of Racine. There was a total of 196 entries In this year's event, ·the Jargeat number ever to lllke ~rt In the annual frog jwnp. • ' Pltchlnt . Natlonot Ltlgut: Seaver. NY 9,3; Sutton, LA and Blass, Pitt I· I: Nolan. Cin 1·2: McDowell, SF 8-4: Jenkins. Chi B· WIL!JAM GRUESER, right, of the RockSprings area, had a display of dulcimers which he 5. makes on display at the Meigs Musewn Sunday. However, here Grueser examines the " i!I'J.£imet.Jlsed•by weli-kno'1'!1 folk singer, Ann Grimes, with Frank Hudson. Gr~~eseri hopes to duplicate Miss Grimes' insjrwnent in the neat· future. • Amerlctn Lugue: Wood, Chi ~d •. L~ ;n -~ : ' HOitzrium, · Oilf{(.l ; rry, Cit• 10-6; Ba~hlin, Chi 9-7. . Nicklaus' last..-ound 74 left him two-over-par fof' the entire ·tournament - still three strokes better than his nearest rival, Australian Bruce Crampton - but the 290 total was the highest score to win an Open outright without a playoff since 1935. The Open triwnph, Nicklaus' third, followed a victory In the Masters .in April and leaves Niclaus needing "only" to win the British Open at Muir.field, Scotland. July 12-15, and the PGA Olampionship at Oakland Hills, Mich ., in August to become the first player in history to win the four major pro titles in one year - the ~<pro grand slam." That's something golf's "blond Bear" doesn't want to talk about. "At the start of the year, ·1 said the odds were a million to one against it," Nicklaus commented under prodding. "After the Masters I thought it was down to m~;Ybe 1,000 to 1. Now? Well, I dunno. Say, 1().1, 50-1, 100-1 - take your pick, I dunno." "Bobby Jones was always my idol," he said. "Winning 13·. major championships as he did has been my goal, but I never really expected I'd make it. Now that I've actually won 13, I feel kind of funny about it. Alii can say is t!)at I'm awfully pro11d to be in the ccimpany of Bobby Jones." Nicklaus' bag of titles Includes thtee Opens, four Masters; iwo U. S. Amateurs, two British Opens, and two PGAs . Jones, who never turned professional, won four U. S. Opens, four IJ . S. ~leurs, three British Open~ and two Briiish Amateurs. Jones' "grand slam" in 1930 Included one of each of these. Nicklaus had a victory phone call from President Nixon. "I'm in the running for the runner-up grand slam," The International League race is developing into a threeteam dogfight. Charleston regained the top spot in the IL Sunday by two percentage points as the Charlles won their fifth straight decision, a 3-2 victory over Syracuse in 10 innings. Richmond slipped from first to second aa Rocheater downed the Braves, 4-1. And thirdplace Louisville's 6-4 win over Peninsula moved the Colonels to within four percentage points of the lead, two and onehalf games ahead of fow-thplace Toledo. Olarleston scored first in their game with Syracuse with two runs in tile bottom of the seventh, but the Oliefs came right back with two runs lri the top of the eighth to tie the score: nie score remained 2-2 until the Charlles pushed National League San Diego 100 000 ~ 1 3 0 Pittsbrgh 000 000 ODO--O 2 0 Arlin (6-6) and Corrales: Kison, Guisti {9) and May, Sanguillen I9J. LP - Kisor I ). (2· N.Y. 000 100 100- 2 6 0 Cin . 100 000 ~I 5 0 Seaver (9-3) and Dyer: Grims ley , Borbon (8 ) and By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Jerry Rauss admitted he was a "little upset" over losing a no-hitter in the ninth inning Sunday but he was far from the unhappiest player in the Houston Aslros' clubhouse . Third baseman Doug Rader was upset because he was taken completely by surprise by · Larry Bowa's ninth-inning single and right fielder Jim Wynn was even more annoyed at having. been removed from the game In the seventh inning with the no-hitter. still intact. Manager Harry Walker said the reason was '.'to give some of the regulars a rest." "I felt a little bit relieved but a little upset because I wanted Crampton said. "Remember, I finished second to Jack in the Masters, too. There is no doubt he is the best player in the world today." For Palmer, who has won the Open once and finished second four times, his third-place was another near-miss and for the first time he admitted later that, at 42, he ''has to look at the possibility" he mav never it," said Reuss, referring to win another major cham- Bowa's hit which landed inches pionship - "a.lthough I'm fair along the third base line. "I had it going so long there gonna keep trying for a while. " and then to lose itlike tl1at. You never know when the next one The red horse in the will come.'' Rader was annoyed at Bible's Book of Revelation symbolizes slaughter. himself because he didn't think the slight, bat-ehoking Bowa could pull an inside fast ball past him and was crowding the plate. Almost Forgotten Score Almost forgotten in the postacross the winning tally In the mortems was the fact that the bottom of the tenth. Astros romped over the Rick Colpaert, the last of three Charleston pitchers, Phillies, 10-0. The San Diego Padres beat gained the victory by throwing N'o scoreless innings. The the Pittsburgh Pirates, I-ll, the triwnpli made Colpaert the New York Mets defeated the winningest hurler on the Cincinnati Reds, 2-1, the Charlies' staff with a 6-4 Chicago Cubs scored a 5-4 record. victory over , the Los Angeles Dodgers in II innings and the International league San Francisco Giants downed Standings the Cardinals, 11-2, in other NL United Press International .• W. L. Pet. GB games. Charleston 32 26 .552 In the American League it Richmond 33 27 .550 was Oakland, 3 Cleveland 0, Louisville 34 28 .548 Toledo 30 29 .SOB 2•;, Detroit 2 Caiilornia 0, MinTidewater 31 30 .508 2'1' nesota 4 Baltimore 3, Chicago 8 Syracuse 29 31 .483 4 Rochester 28 35 .444 6'12 l!oston 4 and Milwaukee 3 Peninsula 25 . 36 .410 8'1' Kansas City 0. Texas at New Sundoy's Rtsulls York was rained out. Louisville 6 Peninsula 4 Bob Watson drove in four Rochester 4 Richmond 1 Charleston J Syracuse 2 {10 runs with a pair of doubles, a innings) sacrifice fly and a bases-filled Toledo 5 Tidewater 3 {1st walk and Cesar Cedeno game, sl llflilngsJ · Tidewater 4 Toledo 2 {2nd weighed in with four hits ingame, 7 Innings) cluding·his seventh homer and two doubles to lead Houston 's 14-hit attack. Watson's double climaxed a four-run first innin g and kayoed Billy Champion : Steve Arlin pitched a twohitter for the Padres, who shut out the hard-hitting Pirates for the second straight game. Jerry Morai~s doubled and scored the game's only run on two infield outs in the first inning as Bruce Kison suffered the hard-luck Joss . Mike Torrez, another Cardinal reject, pitched a j)I'O· hit~r for his seventh vic'fory and Ron Hunt scored both runs in Montreal's win over Atlanta. Don'Kessinger singled in Ron Santo, who led off the lith with a single, to give the Cubs tlleir victory over Los Angeles. Juan Pizarro pitched the final two innings to earn his fourth victory of the year. Pinth-hitter Ed Goodson's two-run single capped a threerun eighth inning and the Giants added four more runs in the ninth to clinch their triwnph at St. Louis. · Dave Kingman hit his 16th homer for the Giants. San McDowell, for whom Goodson batted in the Bench. LP - Gr imsley 13·2). HR - Seaver {2nd) . San Fran 000 010 034-8 14 0 St. Louis 200 000 ~2 6 2 McDowell. Moffitt (8) and Rader, Healy 18) ; Spinks. Segui {8), Palmer (9), Cloninger (9) and Simmons. WP - McDowell (8-4) . LP Spinks 13-4). HR - Kingman {16th ). Montrea l Atlanta 001 010 ~2 NOCK SIGNS NEW YORK ( UPI)o - • rain George Nock, a second-string Kan . City 000 000 ooo--,o l I running back for the New York Milw. 000 Ill OOx- J 8 0 Jets, has signed a eontract with Rooker Nelson {8J and Kirk· the. wash I n g tori pal rick. J. May {6): Lockwood Redskins after playing out (3-7J and Rodriguez. LP his option. Rooker 13·4) . The Jets will receive two Chi. 102 500 000--8. 10 0 future draft choices in Bos. 001 001 002- 4 6 2 Bahnsen IBJ Romo (6) and payment from Washington. Egan; Curtis, Tiant (4), Bolin {6), Krausse IBJ and Fisk . WP - Bahnsen (9. 7) . LP - Curtis (3·2). HRs - Reichardt 13rdJ. SWANE WINS PLAYOFF . Fisk 11thl. . KREFELD, Germany (UPI) \ Bait. lOll 000 020-3 5 1 - Victor Swane of Holland Minn . 002 020 OOx-4 10 1 birdied tbe first extra hole to Cuellar, Alexander (5), win a playoff from Frledrich;Harri son (7) and Oates; Perry , Granger (8) and Mltterwald . Carl Janssen of Germany and WP - Perry {6-5). LP - capture the West German Cuellar IHJ . Amateur golf championship. America n Ltague Texas at New York, .ppd ., United Press · lnternationil A'stros Close In On Cincy Charlies Regain IL Lead By United Press IDternallooal Linescores . . 6I Cleve . 000 000 ODO--O 4 1 Oak. 010 2()6 OOx---9 16 3 Wilcox, Riddleberger (SJ, Hargan 16). Mingori {1), Williams. LP - Schueler 12·2). ·Farmer {8) and Fosse; Blue {1 . ESCAPES INJURY ' 3) and Duncan . LP - Wilcox MUNICH, Germany (UP!) Phila 000 000 000-- 0 I 2 {6.6) . HRs - Epstein (9th ). Monika Pflug, winner of the Houston 400 030 12x- IO 14 0 Hendrick (Jrdl . Champion Lersch I I J. 1,000 • meter speed skating Reynolds (6), Twitchell 18). Del. 000 000 101-2 6 I championship at the Sapporo Selma (91 and Ryan , Bateman Calif. 000 000 ODO--O 7 I (4); Reuss (5·5) and Howard . Lolish (11 -4) and Freehan ; Olympics earlier this year, LP - Champion 14·5) . HR Ryan , Rose {8) and Kusnyer . escaped serious injury Sunday Cedeno 17th). LP - Ryan (6·5) . HRs - when her car skidded off a road Northrup I1st), Cash I12th J. and somersaulted into a field . ( 11 inning s ) Los Ang 000 200 200 OD-4 a· I Chi. 100 000 21 0 01 - 5 9 0 000 DOl ~I 2 2 Torrez 17-3) and Humphrey; Schueler, Hoerner (9) and Singer, Richert (8), Brewer IBJ. Mikkelsen {Ill and Can- nizzaro ; Jenkins, Pizarro '(10) and Hundley. WP - Pizar ro (4- 21 . LP- Mikkelsen {1-3). HRs Robinson {9th), Grabarkewilz (lstJ. Hundley (2nd). eighth inning, received credit for his eighth win against four losses . COME TO THE MOUNTAIN STATE ABT & CRAFT FAIR • AGE- OLO CRAfTS 3. SPACE-AGE ARTS .._--.! .:::;Q".8AN~ AMERICARD HONORED BOOTHS OPEN DAllY J E30 TO JULY 4 CEDAR LAKES RIPLEY, WEST VIRGINIA ONE MltP OFF , .r us 2'1 AND' ' l~)"7' • ··J • ·r I " 11 (1 ifi•J"'>f 11 d .~~··············································································· J i TE l TIJESDA Y, JUNE 20, J 972 for the .r • MRS. HELEN scarr, center, and her daughters, Debbie, left, and Dalene of Albany, were runners-up in the new competition of parent-daughter baton twirling added to the Big Bend Regatta Weekend Twirling contest held Sunday in Middleport. HIGH POINT WINNERS -These three girls were high point winners In their age groups during Sunday's baton . twirlin g contest held in Middleport Sunday in conjunction with th e Big Bend Regatta. They are from the left, Connie Rector, Coolville , 15 to 20 years group; Diana Guthrie, Coolville, 11-14 age group and Cindy Patterson, Syracuse, up to 10 years group. · ' ·r ft~,•' . - R THE I.EVY .. . are peace and rest after a hard week. They rustle arid- move and .. take away your cares. With all that trees do for you, won't you remember . , . CHARMING ANN GRIMES of Granville was caught by the Sentinel camera as she recorded music presented by Francis Andrew, Randy and Spec Boring at Sunday's Heritage Day at the Meigs Museum. A renowned folk singer, Miss Grimes is always on the lookout for songs which might make new additions to the Congressional library as well as to her own repertoire . . MEET WEDNESDAY The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at the Municipal ·Park Clubhouse. A potluck lunch will be served at noon. A summer project will be decided upon in the afternoon. MEIGS LOCAL .SCHOOL DISTRICT LEVY .. only you can pr~vent forest fires. • We the underalgned, residents of Meigs l.ocal School District, do herehy pledge our support for the five mill levy to he voted on for the support of the Meigs Local Schoof District on June 20th, 7972, and do authorize the use of our names to he published In any news media Indicating this support: 'C ·tit'· Published as a publ i ~ service mcooperal!On ';1/lh lh Ad . ~u"''.., th e U.S Fores t Serv ices, the Nationa l Assoc ialloneol S~~;~~s~~~ Cfuncll, and Th e lrilernallonal Newspaper Ad~erl lsi ng Executive/$ ers Frink .W. Porter, Jr. Mary R. Porter Btu1ah Ewing Harold H. Blackston Helen E. Blackston Paul L. Caaci Gear1e A. Meinhlrt Miry· W. Meinhart WlUlam A. Glbbl Mrs. Harry Davls Don Mayer P. J, P1uley Kennit Walton Jllle Walton lAuiJ Olborne Wlllda Beck Marilyn Spiral Rob1r1 E. Buck Gkl'la J. Croll Wln1 R . · ~ TRIO PERFORMS - This trio playing Appalachian music, was (Xlpolar with visitors attending Heritage Day Sunday atthe Meigs Musewn. From the left are R;mdy Boring, banjo; Francis Andrew, violin, and Richard "Spec" Boring, guitar. Andrew is of Long Bottom while the Borings are residents of Reedsville . •· OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO IT. 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) '7 EAST COURT ST., HOST MEETING WHICH MAN IS TilE REAL !SAM K. JAROUSH!E? The Winding Trail Garden Arriving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Syracuse, Club will meet at 8 Wednesday Saturday at a reception for approXimately 100 guests were evening at the home of Mrs. N'o men who claimed to be lssm K. Jaroushie of Tripoli, Clarence Heaton. · libyan Arab R~p~blic . The two put on quite a show for the guests;e•ch claumng the otller to I.e an im(Xlster. Richard Qwmben ...,tha Chlmben DonildNelaan ,, ARE AT ' !\( In the Yellow ·Pages " Ruth Moore (• . Paallne H7"11 ~lf7•U Glad7J J. Morllll GI'ICI AbbOtt Horace Abbatt l.llertlll 8mllh . Clrolyn T•lord ~ John Teaford Shirley. Sisson George R. Sisson Nancy R. Radford Rollin B. Radford Louise Radford Sherrie Blackston Ann Lambert Gene Lambert Dorothy Clark Patricia Young George R. Young Richard M. Young carol F. Plerct Vivian L. Pierce Ricky Leon Pierce Pearl Ash Mildred L. Workman Theron K. Workman Ha~el M. Blackwood Gracie wu.on Don Wilson June S. Kloes Donna Stewart Bonnie Pickens Anthony Rauen Ales May Carl J. Horky Pat Clnon Annl R. Fitch Ida Mae Martin llachel Wilson Phyllis R. Miller Olive Page Helen F. Smith Jean Kelly Unda Haley Barbara James C. R. Karr, Jr. Orville Johnson Mrs. Earl Davenport Vera L. Eb\en Lucy A. Amsbary Ernie Fraser Thomas L. Kelly Fenton Taylor Roger P. Daniels, M.D. Jennifer Menchini Pam Neutzling Jeannie Taylor Bertlla Bing Hiram Slawter Coda Slawter Mary Frazier Mrs. Charles Neece W. 0. Gibbs ' Carole McLaughlin Kenneth McLaughlin · Keitll ·Vanlnwagen Jerry Davenport Dollie Hayes Dennis Saelens Frances Lewis Clyda Allensworth Mrs. Carl Brannon Nina B. Russell Eugene Harris Janet H. Harris John T. Blake Glen C. Gla~ Margie Blake James Brewington Frances Brewington Beverly Long JoAnn White Richard Long Fred Hoffman Ray Smith · Bessie Baughman Carl Brannon C. P. Gallagher Pauline Gallagher Joe N. Say;-e Rosalie G. Sayre Nancy J. Whl~ Neal White · George D. Lowery Catherine E. Lowery Leah Williama Dale Williams Mr. & Mrs. Bill Ch8J11111n Robert Welsh Mary Welsh Elsie McMurray Ella Bright David Richards May Mason ji'reda M. Carsey Joe ·Carsey Katherine L. Pauley Jean l{ennedy Carl Kennedy Robert B. Morria John D. Lisle · Joyce Vance Eric Hart Marjorie Goett Margaret E. Lewis Jennifer S. jlutcher Dorothy Chaney . Roberta Wilson Anna Elizabeth Turner Mary Catherine Francis Helen Dais Katherine Jacobs Marjorie Gibbs Edward Bartels Robert Meier bonald Slivers Harold T. Hubbard Elber Johnson Marvin Wilson Ralph Macomber Ernest Ward H. F. Seth Dwight Parker Doxie Wallers Michael Hargraves David Hargraves M. Josephine Hargraves George Hargraves, Jr. Donna Carr L. W. McComas Rebecca Hargraves Harold Sauer Wilkie Holman Mrs. Lillie Hauck · Marie Hauck James Vennari Martha 0. Vennari Larry R. Morrison Sabra Morrison John A. Mitch Joanne J. Williams Ada Ohlinger . Carol Hargraves Marilyn Meier Jim Mees James A. Diehl, Jr. Ida 0. Diehl Jo Ellen Diehl Uoyd M. Moore Manny Kloes Dorothy Anthony Harold E. Hubbard Sarah Fowler Charles E. Johnston David Hlndy Frank Clark Richard Wilson Charles F. Croft Dallas Blevins Jane Ann Warner Robert W. Va.)!8han Theodore Reed Nancy B. Reed Beulah Jones Franklin Rizer Bill Perrin Gay Perrin James Rickman William H. King Naomi King Kathy King Wilbur F. Hanning Earl R. Werner Marilyn Poulin Lilian B. Kina RobertV. King Dennis Hackett Chester V. King Norma Gail Wilcox Kathy Hood Gene Grate Paul Sm~rt John M. Welsh Don Wilson Lois McElhinny Daniel E. Thompson Ermalene Pratt Chief J. J . Cremeans Randy L. Cark Rose S. Reynolds John W. Weiah Don Mullen , Patricia Kloes Ruth Hawkins John L. Werner Alwilda A. Werner NeUe Bahr 'Sharon Russell · Ralph A. Pratt Thomas R. Rue Keith Goble Marvin Moore George Milier W. L. Price James johnson, Jr. Cecil fl. Smith Thelma C. Robinaon Michael Smitll . Bernice O•mea Gl'lce ElliJ . Lllwrence lloyd AI. L. King Pauline HCiftmln Bonnie L. Neville llannyMeadowa Paid Political Advertisement by 'lbe Mel&a LocllSdlool Diltrid OtileuOmJuiiMI" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . .II '• . �~ ' • ..... ., c •• Thousands Attend Weekend Regaua ·ActivitieS. POSING WITH FREDDY TilE FROG at a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Syracuse, Saturday afternoon were, I..-, Ralph Welker, state representative; ' . 7-The D111r Sela,&Dtl, lllddleport-l'llmeroy, 0., June 11, 1972 ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-r ·. • ~t•roy, 0 ., June 19, 1972 Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs. Eleanor Crow, hostesS; Congressman Clarence Miller, Senator Oakley C. Collins, and Fred Crow, host. Grand Croakers and their wives attended the reception. BOATS AND DRIVERS were busy getting ready at the Pomeroy Levee for the boat races Sunday. The races were conducted by the Lorain Outboard Racing Club. WE'RE CONCERNED ABOUT OUR SOiOOLS K eep Control of Our Schools In Ou£ Own District S upport the Levy. Nicklaus Open Champ PEBBLE . BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Halfway now to pro golf's flrat "gr.,d slam" ani! tied at laal with hia Idol; the late Bobby Jones, Jack Nicklaus doean 't feel he has "'Ything to apologize for in the way he won his latest u. s. Open Golf Championship. "I think I played .well, awfully well, under the wind conditlona," said Nicklaus after going two over par on tile final round with a 74 Sunday. "The coUrse was playing as cloee to impossible as it can get. And skill in putting was practically eliminated." Molar League Leaders Unltad Press International Ludlnt 81Htrs Nlillonal Lugue g. ob r. h. pet. ~ngulln, Pit 53 20~ 23 69 .338 Ocleno. Hou 51 198 34 67 .338 Carty, Atl 48 156 26 51 .327 Alou, St.L. 50 116 23 60 .323 Cimnte, Pit 48 195 J.l 62 .318 Otivr, Pit 54 227 31 11 .313 Torre, St.L 54 211 21 66 .313 Santo, Chi 35 125 23 3'1 .312 N.Jta, LA <14 132 22 41 .311 Brock, SI.L 56 243 . 26 75 .309 Garr, All 56 233 37 72 .309 Amerlcen LHgue g. tb r. h. pet. Rudl, Oek 50 206 36 6ll .330 Pniela. KC 54 214 34 70 .327 Allen, Chi 54 190 J3 .. 59 .311 Alomr, Cal 56 231 24 11 .307 Braun, Min 4o 'f:i3 11 40 .301 .. _ moy, Ch I 52 190 34 51 .300 Hrper, 8os 50 194 42 58 .299 Kelly, Chi 42 146 26 « .291 Otivr, Cal 55 218 26 64 .294 Carw, Min 51 190 21 55 .28'1 Plnsn, Col 49 173 24 so .28'1 Home Runs National League: Bench, Cln II ; Kingman. SF 16: Storgell , Pitt 14; Colbert, SO 13; Aaron, "" and Williams, Chi 12. Amtricln L11gue: J,eckson, Oek 13; Cash, Det 12: Allen, Chi 11: Duncan, Oak 10; Horper,•Bos and Epstein, Oek 9. .. Runs IIIHad In Nttlontl Ltlgut: Bench, Cln 50: Stargoll, Pill 46; Kingman , SF 42; Cltlver, Pitt 40: Wohon , Hou tnd Bonds, SF 38. Amtrlcan Ltagut: Allen, Chi «1: Jackson, Oek 38; Oliver, Cal Mid #My, Chi JJ; Duncan, Meigs Local Teachers Association Executive Committee Pd. Pol. Adv .. Oak 31. DICK AKERS, center, of Albany, won first place In the ~nnual frog jwnp with his frog "StrohsFireball",.with ajwnpof 12feet and 41'.! inches. Secoru! ~ce wentto "otto" owned b; Otto B~l!~~~'lv,',!.Y lr\>111 €olumbqs:rm\l.emvas\Francis E:'SIIaeffer , left . Right is Harold BlackstOn, grand Croaker ofthe Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog, who presented Akers with hia winnings, $100. Second place carried a prize of $50. Not present was the third place winner, John Young of Racine. There was a total of 196 entries In this year's event, ·the Jargeat number ever to lllke ~rt In the annual frog jwnp. • ' Pltchlnt . Natlonot Ltlgut: Seaver. NY 9,3; Sutton, LA and Blass, Pitt I· I: Nolan. Cin 1·2: McDowell, SF 8-4: Jenkins. Chi B· WIL!JAM GRUESER, right, of the RockSprings area, had a display of dulcimers which he 5. makes on display at the Meigs Musewn Sunday. However, here Grueser examines the " i!I'J.£imet.Jlsed•by weli-kno'1'!1 folk singer, Ann Grimes, with Frank Hudson. Gr~~eseri hopes to duplicate Miss Grimes' insjrwnent in the neat· future. • Amerlctn Lugue: Wood, Chi ~d •. L~ ;n -~ : ' HOitzrium, · Oilf{(.l ; rry, Cit• 10-6; Ba~hlin, Chi 9-7. . Nicklaus' last..-ound 74 left him two-over-par fof' the entire ·tournament - still three strokes better than his nearest rival, Australian Bruce Crampton - but the 290 total was the highest score to win an Open outright without a playoff since 1935. The Open triwnph, Nicklaus' third, followed a victory In the Masters .in April and leaves Niclaus needing "only" to win the British Open at Muir.field, Scotland. July 12-15, and the PGA Olampionship at Oakland Hills, Mich ., in August to become the first player in history to win the four major pro titles in one year - the ~<pro grand slam." That's something golf's "blond Bear" doesn't want to talk about. "At the start of the year, ·1 said the odds were a million to one against it," Nicklaus commented under prodding. "After the Masters I thought it was down to m~;Ybe 1,000 to 1. Now? Well, I dunno. Say, 1().1, 50-1, 100-1 - take your pick, I dunno." "Bobby Jones was always my idol," he said. "Winning 13·. major championships as he did has been my goal, but I never really expected I'd make it. Now that I've actually won 13, I feel kind of funny about it. Alii can say is t!)at I'm awfully pro11d to be in the ccimpany of Bobby Jones." Nicklaus' bag of titles Includes thtee Opens, four Masters; iwo U. S. Amateurs, two British Opens, and two PGAs . Jones, who never turned professional, won four U. S. Opens, four IJ . S. ~leurs, three British Open~ and two Briiish Amateurs. Jones' "grand slam" in 1930 Included one of each of these. Nicklaus had a victory phone call from President Nixon. "I'm in the running for the runner-up grand slam," The International League race is developing into a threeteam dogfight. Charleston regained the top spot in the IL Sunday by two percentage points as the Charlles won their fifth straight decision, a 3-2 victory over Syracuse in 10 innings. Richmond slipped from first to second aa Rocheater downed the Braves, 4-1. And thirdplace Louisville's 6-4 win over Peninsula moved the Colonels to within four percentage points of the lead, two and onehalf games ahead of fow-thplace Toledo. Olarleston scored first in their game with Syracuse with two runs in tile bottom of the seventh, but the Oliefs came right back with two runs lri the top of the eighth to tie the score: nie score remained 2-2 until the Charlles pushed National League San Diego 100 000 ~ 1 3 0 Pittsbrgh 000 000 ODO--O 2 0 Arlin (6-6) and Corrales: Kison, Guisti {9) and May, Sanguillen I9J. LP - Kisor I ). (2· N.Y. 000 100 100- 2 6 0 Cin . 100 000 ~I 5 0 Seaver (9-3) and Dyer: Grims ley , Borbon (8 ) and By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Jerry Rauss admitted he was a "little upset" over losing a no-hitter in the ninth inning Sunday but he was far from the unhappiest player in the Houston Aslros' clubhouse . Third baseman Doug Rader was upset because he was taken completely by surprise by · Larry Bowa's ninth-inning single and right fielder Jim Wynn was even more annoyed at having. been removed from the game In the seventh inning with the no-hitter. still intact. Manager Harry Walker said the reason was '.'to give some of the regulars a rest." "I felt a little bit relieved but a little upset because I wanted Crampton said. "Remember, I finished second to Jack in the Masters, too. There is no doubt he is the best player in the world today." For Palmer, who has won the Open once and finished second four times, his third-place was another near-miss and for the first time he admitted later that, at 42, he ''has to look at the possibility" he mav never it," said Reuss, referring to win another major cham- Bowa's hit which landed inches pionship - "a.lthough I'm fair along the third base line. "I had it going so long there gonna keep trying for a while. " and then to lose itlike tl1at. You never know when the next one The red horse in the will come.'' Rader was annoyed at Bible's Book of Revelation symbolizes slaughter. himself because he didn't think the slight, bat-ehoking Bowa could pull an inside fast ball past him and was crowding the plate. Almost Forgotten Score Almost forgotten in the postacross the winning tally In the mortems was the fact that the bottom of the tenth. Astros romped over the Rick Colpaert, the last of three Charleston pitchers, Phillies, 10-0. The San Diego Padres beat gained the victory by throwing N'o scoreless innings. The the Pittsburgh Pirates, I-ll, the triwnpli made Colpaert the New York Mets defeated the winningest hurler on the Cincinnati Reds, 2-1, the Charlies' staff with a 6-4 Chicago Cubs scored a 5-4 record. victory over , the Los Angeles Dodgers in II innings and the International league San Francisco Giants downed Standings the Cardinals, 11-2, in other NL United Press International .• W. L. Pet. GB games. Charleston 32 26 .552 In the American League it Richmond 33 27 .550 was Oakland, 3 Cleveland 0, Louisville 34 28 .548 Toledo 30 29 .SOB 2•;, Detroit 2 Caiilornia 0, MinTidewater 31 30 .508 2'1' nesota 4 Baltimore 3, Chicago 8 Syracuse 29 31 .483 4 Rochester 28 35 .444 6'12 l!oston 4 and Milwaukee 3 Peninsula 25 . 36 .410 8'1' Kansas City 0. Texas at New Sundoy's Rtsulls York was rained out. Louisville 6 Peninsula 4 Bob Watson drove in four Rochester 4 Richmond 1 Charleston J Syracuse 2 {10 runs with a pair of doubles, a innings) sacrifice fly and a bases-filled Toledo 5 Tidewater 3 {1st walk and Cesar Cedeno game, sl llflilngsJ · Tidewater 4 Toledo 2 {2nd weighed in with four hits ingame, 7 Innings) cluding·his seventh homer and two doubles to lead Houston 's 14-hit attack. Watson's double climaxed a four-run first innin g and kayoed Billy Champion : Steve Arlin pitched a twohitter for the Padres, who shut out the hard-hitting Pirates for the second straight game. Jerry Morai~s doubled and scored the game's only run on two infield outs in the first inning as Bruce Kison suffered the hard-luck Joss . Mike Torrez, another Cardinal reject, pitched a j)I'O· hit~r for his seventh vic'fory and Ron Hunt scored both runs in Montreal's win over Atlanta. Don'Kessinger singled in Ron Santo, who led off the lith with a single, to give the Cubs tlleir victory over Los Angeles. Juan Pizarro pitched the final two innings to earn his fourth victory of the year. Pinth-hitter Ed Goodson's two-run single capped a threerun eighth inning and the Giants added four more runs in the ninth to clinch their triwnph at St. Louis. · Dave Kingman hit his 16th homer for the Giants. San McDowell, for whom Goodson batted in the Bench. LP - Gr imsley 13·2). HR - Seaver {2nd) . San Fran 000 010 034-8 14 0 St. Louis 200 000 ~2 6 2 McDowell. Moffitt (8) and Rader, Healy 18) ; Spinks. Segui {8), Palmer (9), Cloninger (9) and Simmons. WP - McDowell (8-4) . LP Spinks 13-4). HR - Kingman {16th ). Montrea l Atlanta 001 010 ~2 NOCK SIGNS NEW YORK ( UPI)o - • rain George Nock, a second-string Kan . City 000 000 ooo--,o l I running back for the New York Milw. 000 Ill OOx- J 8 0 Jets, has signed a eontract with Rooker Nelson {8J and Kirk· the. wash I n g tori pal rick. J. May {6): Lockwood Redskins after playing out (3-7J and Rodriguez. LP his option. Rooker 13·4) . The Jets will receive two Chi. 102 500 000--8. 10 0 future draft choices in Bos. 001 001 002- 4 6 2 Bahnsen IBJ Romo (6) and payment from Washington. Egan; Curtis, Tiant (4), Bolin {6), Krausse IBJ and Fisk . WP - Bahnsen (9. 7) . LP - Curtis (3·2). HRs - Reichardt 13rdJ. SWANE WINS PLAYOFF . Fisk 11thl. . KREFELD, Germany (UPI) \ Bait. lOll 000 020-3 5 1 - Victor Swane of Holland Minn . 002 020 OOx-4 10 1 birdied tbe first extra hole to Cuellar, Alexander (5), win a playoff from Frledrich;Harri son (7) and Oates; Perry , Granger (8) and Mltterwald . Carl Janssen of Germany and WP - Perry {6-5). LP - capture the West German Cuellar IHJ . Amateur golf championship. America n Ltague Texas at New York, .ppd ., United Press · lnternationil A'stros Close In On Cincy Charlies Regain IL Lead By United Press IDternallooal Linescores . . 6I Cleve . 000 000 ODO--O 4 1 Oak. 010 2()6 OOx---9 16 3 Wilcox, Riddleberger (SJ, Hargan 16). Mingori {1), Williams. LP - Schueler 12·2). ·Farmer {8) and Fosse; Blue {1 . ESCAPES INJURY ' 3) and Duncan . LP - Wilcox MUNICH, Germany (UP!) Phila 000 000 000-- 0 I 2 {6.6) . HRs - Epstein (9th ). Monika Pflug, winner of the Houston 400 030 12x- IO 14 0 Hendrick (Jrdl . Champion Lersch I I J. 1,000 • meter speed skating Reynolds (6), Twitchell 18). Del. 000 000 101-2 6 I championship at the Sapporo Selma (91 and Ryan , Bateman Calif. 000 000 ODO--O 7 I (4); Reuss (5·5) and Howard . Lolish (11 -4) and Freehan ; Olympics earlier this year, LP - Champion 14·5) . HR Ryan , Rose {8) and Kusnyer . escaped serious injury Sunday Cedeno 17th). LP - Ryan (6·5) . HRs - when her car skidded off a road Northrup I1st), Cash I12th J. and somersaulted into a field . ( 11 inning s ) Los Ang 000 200 200 OD-4 a· I Chi. 100 000 21 0 01 - 5 9 0 000 DOl ~I 2 2 Torrez 17-3) and Humphrey; Schueler, Hoerner (9) and Singer, Richert (8), Brewer IBJ. Mikkelsen {Ill and Can- nizzaro ; Jenkins, Pizarro '(10) and Hundley. WP - Pizar ro (4- 21 . LP- Mikkelsen {1-3). HRs Robinson {9th), Grabarkewilz (lstJ. Hundley (2nd). eighth inning, received credit for his eighth win against four losses . COME TO THE MOUNTAIN STATE ABT & CRAFT FAIR • AGE- OLO CRAfTS 3. SPACE-AGE ARTS .._--.! .:::;Q".8AN~ AMERICARD HONORED BOOTHS OPEN DAllY J E30 TO JULY 4 CEDAR LAKES RIPLEY, WEST VIRGINIA ONE MltP OFF , .r us 2'1 AND' ' l~)"7' • ··J • ·r I " 11 (1 ifi•J"'>f 11 d .~~··············································································· J i TE l TIJESDA Y, JUNE 20, J 972 for the .r • MRS. HELEN scarr, center, and her daughters, Debbie, left, and Dalene of Albany, were runners-up in the new competition of parent-daughter baton twirling added to the Big Bend Regatta Weekend Twirling contest held Sunday in Middleport. HIGH POINT WINNERS -These three girls were high point winners In their age groups during Sunday's baton . twirlin g contest held in Middleport Sunday in conjunction with th e Big Bend Regatta. They are from the left, Connie Rector, Coolville , 15 to 20 years group; Diana Guthrie, Coolville, 11-14 age group and Cindy Patterson, Syracuse, up to 10 years group. · ' ·r ft~,•' . - R THE I.EVY .. . are peace and rest after a hard week. They rustle arid- move and .. take away your cares. With all that trees do for you, won't you remember . , . CHARMING ANN GRIMES of Granville was caught by the Sentinel camera as she recorded music presented by Francis Andrew, Randy and Spec Boring at Sunday's Heritage Day at the Meigs Museum. A renowned folk singer, Miss Grimes is always on the lookout for songs which might make new additions to the Congressional library as well as to her own repertoire . . MEET WEDNESDAY The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at the Municipal ·Park Clubhouse. A potluck lunch will be served at noon. A summer project will be decided upon in the afternoon. MEIGS LOCAL .SCHOOL DISTRICT LEVY .. only you can pr~vent forest fires. • We the underalgned, residents of Meigs l.ocal School District, do herehy pledge our support for the five mill levy to he voted on for the support of the Meigs Local Schoof District on June 20th, 7972, and do authorize the use of our names to he published In any news media Indicating this support: 'C ·tit'· Published as a publ i ~ service mcooperal!On ';1/lh lh Ad . ~u"''.., th e U.S Fores t Serv ices, the Nationa l Assoc ialloneol S~~;~~s~~~ Cfuncll, and Th e lrilernallonal Newspaper Ad~erl lsi ng Executive/$ ers Frink .W. Porter, Jr. Mary R. Porter Btu1ah Ewing Harold H. Blackston Helen E. Blackston Paul L. Caaci Gear1e A. Meinhlrt Miry· W. Meinhart WlUlam A. Glbbl Mrs. Harry Davls Don Mayer P. J, P1uley Kennit Walton Jllle Walton lAuiJ Olborne Wlllda Beck Marilyn Spiral Rob1r1 E. Buck Gkl'la J. Croll Wln1 R . · ~ TRIO PERFORMS - This trio playing Appalachian music, was (Xlpolar with visitors attending Heritage Day Sunday atthe Meigs Musewn. From the left are R;mdy Boring, banjo; Francis Andrew, violin, and Richard "Spec" Boring, guitar. Andrew is of Long Bottom while the Borings are residents of Reedsville . •· OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO IT. 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) '7 EAST COURT ST., HOST MEETING WHICH MAN IS TilE REAL !SAM K. JAROUSH!E? The Winding Trail Garden Arriving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Syracuse, Club will meet at 8 Wednesday Saturday at a reception for approXimately 100 guests were evening at the home of Mrs. N'o men who claimed to be lssm K. Jaroushie of Tripoli, Clarence Heaton. · libyan Arab R~p~blic . The two put on quite a show for the guests;e•ch claumng the otller to I.e an im(Xlster. Richard Qwmben ...,tha Chlmben DonildNelaan ,, ARE AT ' !\( In the Yellow ·Pages " Ruth Moore (• . Paallne H7"11 ~lf7•U Glad7J J. Morllll GI'ICI AbbOtt Horace Abbatt l.llertlll 8mllh . Clrolyn T•lord ~ John Teaford Shirley. Sisson George R. Sisson Nancy R. Radford Rollin B. Radford Louise Radford Sherrie Blackston Ann Lambert Gene Lambert Dorothy Clark Patricia Young George R. Young Richard M. Young carol F. Plerct Vivian L. Pierce Ricky Leon Pierce Pearl Ash Mildred L. Workman Theron K. Workman Ha~el M. Blackwood Gracie wu.on Don Wilson June S. Kloes Donna Stewart Bonnie Pickens Anthony Rauen Ales May Carl J. Horky Pat Clnon Annl R. Fitch Ida Mae Martin llachel Wilson Phyllis R. Miller Olive Page Helen F. Smith Jean Kelly Unda Haley Barbara James C. R. Karr, Jr. Orville Johnson Mrs. Earl Davenport Vera L. Eb\en Lucy A. Amsbary Ernie Fraser Thomas L. Kelly Fenton Taylor Roger P. Daniels, M.D. Jennifer Menchini Pam Neutzling Jeannie Taylor Bertlla Bing Hiram Slawter Coda Slawter Mary Frazier Mrs. Charles Neece W. 0. Gibbs ' Carole McLaughlin Kenneth McLaughlin · Keitll ·Vanlnwagen Jerry Davenport Dollie Hayes Dennis Saelens Frances Lewis Clyda Allensworth Mrs. Carl Brannon Nina B. Russell Eugene Harris Janet H. Harris John T. Blake Glen C. Gla~ Margie Blake James Brewington Frances Brewington Beverly Long JoAnn White Richard Long Fred Hoffman Ray Smith · Bessie Baughman Carl Brannon C. P. Gallagher Pauline Gallagher Joe N. Say;-e Rosalie G. Sayre Nancy J. Whl~ Neal White · George D. Lowery Catherine E. Lowery Leah Williama Dale Williams Mr. & Mrs. Bill Ch8J11111n Robert Welsh Mary Welsh Elsie McMurray Ella Bright David Richards May Mason ji'reda M. Carsey Joe ·Carsey Katherine L. Pauley Jean l{ennedy Carl Kennedy Robert B. Morria John D. Lisle · Joyce Vance Eric Hart Marjorie Goett Margaret E. Lewis Jennifer S. jlutcher Dorothy Chaney . Roberta Wilson Anna Elizabeth Turner Mary Catherine Francis Helen Dais Katherine Jacobs Marjorie Gibbs Edward Bartels Robert Meier bonald Slivers Harold T. Hubbard Elber Johnson Marvin Wilson Ralph Macomber Ernest Ward H. F. Seth Dwight Parker Doxie Wallers Michael Hargraves David Hargraves M. Josephine Hargraves George Hargraves, Jr. Donna Carr L. W. McComas Rebecca Hargraves Harold Sauer Wilkie Holman Mrs. Lillie Hauck · Marie Hauck James Vennari Martha 0. Vennari Larry R. Morrison Sabra Morrison John A. Mitch Joanne J. Williams Ada Ohlinger . Carol Hargraves Marilyn Meier Jim Mees James A. Diehl, Jr. Ida 0. Diehl Jo Ellen Diehl Uoyd M. Moore Manny Kloes Dorothy Anthony Harold E. Hubbard Sarah Fowler Charles E. Johnston David Hlndy Frank Clark Richard Wilson Charles F. Croft Dallas Blevins Jane Ann Warner Robert W. Va.)!8han Theodore Reed Nancy B. Reed Beulah Jones Franklin Rizer Bill Perrin Gay Perrin James Rickman William H. King Naomi King Kathy King Wilbur F. Hanning Earl R. Werner Marilyn Poulin Lilian B. Kina RobertV. King Dennis Hackett Chester V. King Norma Gail Wilcox Kathy Hood Gene Grate Paul Sm~rt John M. Welsh Don Wilson Lois McElhinny Daniel E. Thompson Ermalene Pratt Chief J. J . Cremeans Randy L. Cark Rose S. Reynolds John W. Weiah Don Mullen , Patricia Kloes Ruth Hawkins John L. Werner Alwilda A. Werner NeUe Bahr 'Sharon Russell · Ralph A. Pratt Thomas R. Rue Keith Goble Marvin Moore George Milier W. L. Price James johnson, Jr. Cecil fl. Smith Thelma C. Robinaon Michael Smitll . Bernice O•mea Gl'lce ElliJ . Lllwrence lloyd AI. L. King Pauline HCiftmln Bonnie L. Neville llannyMeadowa Paid Political Advertisement by 'lbe Mel&a LocllSdlool Diltrid OtileuOmJuiiMI" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . .II '• . �• I • 8- f!le Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 18,1872 "~ ~ • i!, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT . Cite No . 20,690 Estate 'j~" Decused. of Race ·D. 2 SICIIS Hill , Noti ce i s hereby given that Hilt at Route 1, t ~ Lang.sville , Ohio , has been duly !J - appo1nted as E~eecutrix of the Estate of Race 0. HilL dec eased, late of Meigs County , fl . Ohio . Li.!!:•~ Credi tor s are required to file . .fh.elr. claims w ith saict fiduci ary wrthm four months. · •• Dated th i s 9th day of Jul'le, 1972. ' L JOHN c. B~~~g~ .Court of Common Plus, Probate Division (6 ) 12, 19, 26 LEGAL NOTICE Sa l isburv Townsh ip Trustees offer for sale one 1962 Inti. l'f ruck w ith Oumo bed and hoist . 7ruc~ may be '- inspected at :tow nship Building , Rock REGISTERED Angus bulls , , Eresco and President blood · lines ; phone 991·2789. 6-14-6tc "HElL" Of QUALITY · ~Edna 1 1 ,, For Sale Notice 1m CHEVELLE MALIBU S379S 4-door, 350 V-8, foctory air , lurbo hydramalic, power steering, power brakes, gulf green color, with green vinyl roof , vinyl Interior trim , radio, white wall tires full Wheel covers, bumper guards .~and all the extras. Lo~ mileage, , factory sticker, 2.41. 1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU $3295 HT 'Cpe., low mileage, new car title, sand~lwood finish with brown vinyl roof. vinyl saddle Interior, 4 season air conditioning, Tl.frbo Hydramatic, power steering, W · W tires, rally wheels, F & R guards, P. B., radio. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEOAN $1095 New ring job, Glean Interior, good tires, radio, heater . Sharp black fin~h . HEATING & COOUNG CAMPE.R, 16 ft . sleeps 6, good cond •hon, $1,000. Phone 992. 6329. . _ _ _ _ _ __ ::._5·~ 12 - tf c Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work pondl,. basement / landscaping. We have 2 size POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 5443. . 8-15-llc · - -- -- - COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Salt Work s, E. Main St., Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891 . 4-12-tfc ARNOI.IY BROTHERS Wolfpen dozers,· 2 site loaders. Work done by hour or . confrac;t. Free Estimates. ._ alSo~ h;JUI fill dirt, lop soil. Dump truck~ and IO'fl!· bay for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 9t2-352S after 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. From the larg'e$t Bulldozer r;tadiator to · the Sma.llest Heater Cor,e . ' Nolhln Biggs Radiator Spe.cialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992-2174 . KEHLER'S .BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ~----- :News, Notes ! lielp Real Real Estate SPECUL Associate MOWERS & TILLERS Wanteti To Buy _____ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker EVERYBODY Shops the Sa!es WANT AD WAY Turner A Sale For Sale I Aluminum ·Sheets . USED OFFSET PLATES HAV~ MANY.. . ES 20* 8 for $1.00 The Daiy Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio "It aaya I'm overwei&ht! I can;t wait to see wha~ it tella YOU!" ,. ' • - .. ...... -<r...,. .. ,., .. _.....-: ................ •, ' . 1 ' I I {I I ~ ..._ ~· .... .,.... ... '-"''1'-iF-._,...,. •. ~ r ' r r r, ·~~. ··AN' THEN SAIRV SA'/5 TO ME, SH!: SAVS ·· HANG ON A SECONT, · LOWEE2'1 ·· LET ME RlJN THROW SOME .VITTLES ON TH'TABLE FER LUKEV "' brick f'ront, 1 car garage. carpeting .. Priced at , , , ONLY $13,7~0 ELECTROLUX Vocuu m Cleaner . Late model on wheets, ·uses paper bags, A·1 with 7 att. plus sham~r $28 .40 cash or erm s available. Phone ~2 ·6517. 6-15-6tc We specloilze In aluminum, vinyl ond· .sleet sldt~.Qi flbergtos, brick and stone; complete line of resldentlol and commercial ·roofing; remodeling, building, suspended ceilings, Interior ond .. terior pointing; complete lin• of Mlsonrv work . All work guoranleed lo cuslomer satisfaction, We ore fully Insured for ' your protection. 32 N. 2nd, 992· 3918. ' ALLSIOE BUILDERS I CONSTR. CO. . '-.... 'II ' I "I. J ~I ·I 'complete mobile home · service - plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes . olwoys ovallobte ot ... lt\II,LER MOBILE HOMES . 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . RACINE - 6 room house, bath, ZIG ZAG sewi ng machine, 1972 . utility room, garage, $10,000; mode! . used just a few tJr:nes. phone 949-4195. F~ll s1ze. Dial control to fancy For·Sale 3-31-tfc sti tch , buttonhole etc. Reduced toont'(, $36 ,20 cas~ or 5 ROOM house, tot on river , terms availa le . Trade -in Ra ilroad St ., Middleport . LOTS ON Wright St., Pomeroy ; accepted. Phone 992-6517 , $4,000; phone 992 -3265 .. phone 742 -5937. 6-15·6tc 6-6·12fC 6-6-12tc I ~OIJGHT 'IOU T¥K> WE~E Af 1HE SENIOR CmZEN51 U&ERA110N (;4MPUS CLATIER RALLY. .... SIOI.OGY -8AStCALLY T~E SAME: ,. BUT THIS ONE IS ~OR Z06 G M~TURE STUDENTS BIOL~V ...... 1.06X lUI CEO VI' H tCLE~ ONLY r.· HE ~I D. 'I €ocr .... _ IN HIS WAY... MEAN IN' 'iO' 15 STPOI>JG AS A EXPERT OX-BUT AS SMART AS ONE, TOO - -~i&J'Irilent' s5,55 On ~ost Ameri.c-'!! c~. · -GUARANTEE~ Phone 992-2094 Pome~ Hopi a·-&-Auto Open ITIIS Monda¥ thru S1turdly 606 E, M.oin, Pomoray,Q. L-~---'· __;.; · "-".:.;.·-II, ' ' WlNNIE WINKLE O'DELL WHEEL oiighment' localed at Crossroads, Rt. 124.. Complete front end service,' tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced etec- . tronlcolly . · All work · guaranteed. Reasonable , rates . Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc Ofi , WINNIE: IM SO EXCITED A80JT ~EEINC7 TU·itl, IM 6CARED/ RE£AX, l51RDIE. 'TU·'TU WlLLflc PELIGHTeP Wl711 THE 1NEWq')OU! ----AUTOMOBILE lnsuronce been cancelled? Los! your operotor's license? Coli 992· 2966. 4-15-tfc - -- - - SEWING MACHINES . Repair service, all makn. 992-22S.. The Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We Shorpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc - - - CONCRETE -READY-MIX delivered rtght .to your prolect. Fast ond easy. FreE estimates. Phone 992-3214. Goegleln Reody·Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.tfc -----~ SEPTIC lanks cteont<l . Miller Sanitation, S.t ewtrt, Ohio. Ph. 1'/.r.:-r ,:. 662 -3035. Real Estate For Sale tor a= ~DIT 1ll/>..T CLEL~ND a:u> FEET! 2·12-tfc . ----,---.:....: ~f) REALTY 608 E. Miin-St. Pomeroy IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, 2 baths , forced-olr gos furnace , full basement as living · quarters. $7,995.00. GETTING SOCIAL SECURITY? Want a home and an In· come? We have lust the thing for you . Brick home, 2 bedrooms , both, utility , dining , basemen!, porches for you. nice apartment over , ond smoll house In the rear . Nice lnCJome. $18,000.00. GOOD NEIGHBORS LIVE HERE 2 story frame , 3 bedrooms, balh, porches, storage building , gorage, view of the river . 56,900,00. A HOME ANO A BUSINESS A nice 3 bedroom apartment, bath, glossed Iron! ond rear porches, Mrdwood floors, a business to go with II. Groot for retirement, Call for lnformallon . -WATCH THIS SPACE FOR REALTY VALUEsHENRY E. CLELANOSr. REALTOR DIALf92-22S9 II no lnSWtr 992-2s.l 01! A RIULROAO SIDII«i HOT AWAY ··· ACROSS 1.- au lait 5. High card 8. Border on . 9.-up ( ftatterl 13. "Sails" of constel· lotion Argo 14. Shandy's 39. Meander 40. Arter ess 41. Prince Charles sister creator ating ·15, Building wing 16, Wahine's garland 17. Resident (suffix! 18. Think 20. Neighbor of Okla. 21, Debacle 23. Jai24. Wedding · attendant 25. Small thrush 26.Schoolon the Thames 21. Viet· Saturday's Cryptoqaole: NEVER TRUST A HUSBAND.·Too FAR NOR A BACHELOR TOO NEAR.- HELEN ROWLAND . ., .CC 1972 Ki~r Feature• Syndicate. Ine.) ~1]1~~;!:!..:!!!! .-J DOWN 1. Grotto 2. Child of Eve 3. Exagger- Unscramble these four Jumble1, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word1. (4wds.) (slang) 4. Greek letter 5. Missing 6. "-pie" 1.Summer 16. Prevari· cator 19. Part ofa (Fr.) 10. Tentative test, fig. uratively (2wds.) 11. Board t""·•orient Express" 1Z. Exuding hammer 21. "Affair of honor'' participant 22. 11 Great Expects· tions" heroine 28. Excellent (hyph. wd.) 25. Military tactic 27, Barge 29, Coeur I YONEH .. (] d'-, Idaho lake 33. Joie de vivre 34. Plucky 36. Towns· man (abbr.) 37. David's chief officer ·=~~- CAS ITO I I bII J IIIII tCARNW na,mese port · 28.Allow · 29;"The .we tat to ,oo lib t,..L Tempest11 $PUR CHANTRY F1MP.! Tltf WMP0/1390 I ON YOUR DIAL :sAMURAI 51'10071~ THE ,ru,r C~VE Pl5 H~ HAP LEFT IT, .1\teN... spirit SO. International Long- shore· men's tlfll! _ _ _ ... ~~. wiches counter· CAPTAIN EASY weight -DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this .sample A is UHd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1le letters, apOI!rophes, the length and formation of the wor.ds are all ·, . ' blnta. Each day the code letters 1ro dUferent. • CRYPTOQUOTES XB XK LS RL EPIIB · CIIAURBK KL Pli PLAKFU .-- ... ........ Associ a, tiori 31, Guided 32, Meat cut 35. Like some sand· 37, Kansas city 38. Ascertaining the • Awnings • Underpinning Real Estate r "~rr r 1 ---- ~ ;=================6:-li4-~Mc WD.AC TRACTOR, good fires motor overhauledj new pa int J. D. Trail type mower, sld e rake; phone ~2- 2826 . · 6-1 5-61 p r ,,- , ,. , ··-- - 3 BedfOC!m home. with EARTH MOVING Dozer & .End loader woric:, LEGAL NOTICE 1 ·• · ~----- _____ ./ .. . I f ·; I f ! Business Service·s ' MAPLE, Early American Stereo·radio combination . Beautiful maple c;.a binet, with 992 -2448 S~PTIC TANKS CLEANED Spri ngs , Ohio . 4 speed changer, 4 speakers, Pomeroy, o. REASONABLE .rates. Ph. 441· · Bids will be received until dual volume control. Balance Thursday , Ju lv 13, 19.72 at 7: 30 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, $71 .43. Use our budget terms . ~ . m . at Township Bldg., Rock Owner & Operator. KOSCOT KOSMETICS' Several Call ~2- 7085. __:_ Springs, Ohio. 5-12-tfc new products specials each 6· 15-6tc Terms of Sale : Cuh a't time also sales personnel month , pf sa le . Ri cha rd Bailey needed . Phone 992.5113 . WALNUT Ster ~ J·radio com - C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service ' Clerk of Salisbury Twp . 6·6-tlc bination, dual volume control, Specializing In 161 19, 16, 171 3, 31 Phone949-3821 4 speed interm i)(ed cnanger, 4 WANT ADS Racine, Ohio Small Businesses REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud . speaker sound system, INFORMATION ·critt Bradford Balance $62 .57 ._ Use our ·. . DEADLINES Service, S50 Reg . mares~ $40 5-1·tfC budget terms. Call 992-7085. LEADING CREEK .5 P .M. Day Before Publlcatlon , Grade, Francis Benedum , "304 E. Main St . . , CONSERVANCY DISTRICT 6-1S-6tc Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Phone 667-3856. SUPERIOR WINDOW Cleaning .Pomeroy. Obio CarKellallon - Corrections 5-17-3otp 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine Co. & Building Maintenance ; PROPOSED OFFICIAL Will be accepftd until 9 a .m. for . Phone 992-3795 PLAN com mercial ; professional Day of Publ icat ion left in layaway . . Beautiful ' LEGAL NOTICE men for professional jobs ; REGULATIONS or Mason 773-5535 pastel color, full size model. TO ALL PERSONS, PUBLIC The Publisher reserves the Employment ll'a<Jh' phone 614-446-9202. All built -in to buttonhole, do I . CORPORATIONS AND , right to edit or re[ect any 'ads 6-6·12tp stretch sewing and fancy AGENCIES OF THE STATE deemed ob[ect lonal . The WILL paint roots or houses, SEE us FoR , Awnings, storm" stitching . Pay just $48.75 cash G OVERNMENT IN · publisher will not be responsib le trim and cut trees; clean doors and windows~ carports,: TERESTED ' for more than one in correct attics,· basements , etc . or terms available . Trade-Ins CALL 949-2789 for auto body and marquees, aluminum siding: Publi c notice Is hereby given : insertion . accepted . Phone 992·5641. Also repair fiber paint work. Phone 949.3221 . ( ll On the lOth . day of .1\olrs. Lee Roush and family ond ratting . A. Jacob, sales RATES boals, plus electric and gtass _ _ __ __ _ .:.., 6·..: 15-6tc 6-14-JOtc December, 1966, there was For Want Ad Service , representative . For free, dl Logan were Wednesday cr~ated gas welding . Stanley 's a public body known as 5 cents per word one insertion · · estimates, phone Charles· Custom Body Shop overnight guest. of Mrs, Helen the Lead ing Creek Conservancy Minimum Charge 75c '51 FORD BN tractor, $750; new · Lisle, Syracuse, V. V.! 5-19-30tc District by virtue of Bn Entry of 12 cents per word three 5 fl . Hi co rotary mower, $295; Johnson. Wanted Johnson and Son, Inc. the Common Pleas Court of consecutive lnsertloris. Used Ford Endloader, $150 ; Mrs . Lena Knapp, of Langs- Meigs County, Ohio, Case No. 18 cents per word s ix con . WAITRESS, no experience and back hoe work, 3-2-tf~ Ermel Luckett , Box 95, DOZER 14,0 4, wh ic h uid Conservancy secu.tive insertions. ponds and sept ic tanks ; B & K ~---,..--~----.. _, ville, was a recent visitor of District was created pursuant necessary ; apply in person , Albany, phone 698-3032. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id Excavating, Phone 992-5367, SEWING MACHINE service, Blue Tartan, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and to the provis ions and authority ads and ads paid within 10deys.' 6-16-3tc Dick Karr, Jr. clean, oil. set tension ~ . 99 . of Title 6101 Ohio Rev is ed Code. 6-15-6tc CARD OF THANKS family . · Special Electro . Grande 5-21 -tfc (2) Pursuant to the provisions & OBITUARY WURLITZER HOME ORGAN Company . Phone 9?2-6517. Mrs. James Sprouse, of Section 6101 of the Ohio -S1.50 for 5() word minimum . - Newest model, loaded with Revised Code and spec ifically o· 5-21 -tfc Each additional word 2c . Kimberly, of Sl. Louis, Mo., Section 6101.1 3 thereof not ice is everything, like new! To be BACKHOE AND DOZER work . BLIND ADS Septic tanks installed . George spent the weekend with Mr . hereby given of the completion taken in trade in this area, Add itional 25c Charge per ! Bitt) Pullins. Phone 992 -2478. HARRISON 'S TV Service, open of the proposed officia l plan , a Advert isement. , and will be sold at half the and Mrs. Guy Sargent and Mr. copy SECRETARIAL of which pl!in is in the _ _ __ _ _ _.:. .4·.::25-tfc . OFFICE HOURS . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; free pickup original price. Write for in Oll ice of the Clerk of the and Mrs. Robert Reed. 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Da ily , and delivery ; phone 992-2522. format ion : GRAVES PIANO Common Pleas Court of .Meigs 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Mr . and Mrs. Howard County, 6-13-tlc & ORGAN COMPANY, 383 E. Ohio. Estate For Sale Saturday . Broad St., Columbus, Ohio. Russell observed their 65th A copy ot said plan Is OPPORTUNITY for Inspection by all 6-IHt c wedding anniversary Sunday available persons, public corpo'ratlons Notice For Sale with open house. Many friends and agencies of the state 50 ACRES VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 government Interested . NOW MAKING new space age Attractive opportunity for and relatives attended. model . Complete with a:ll Tt1e Board of the Leading color.tite keys. See Donald highly qualified secretary cleaning tools . Small paint Miss Jo Smith spent the Creek Conservancy Distr l~ t will Reduced! !Eddie I Whaley at Darwin on who is experienced in the damage in shipping . Will ta~e provide copies of the plan to any weekend with Miss Charlotte Jnterested 681. Phone ~2 - 2386. ski!ls and responsibilities party at the cost S27 cash or budget plan Land Contract . 6-16-3tp required of secretaries to. thereof . • Lambert of Nelsonville. available . Phone 992-5641. (Jl'Hearlng on the objections per 6-15-6tc Located s . of Athens 2 mi . on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre to said plan will be held at 10:00 .MEIGS COUN.TY F'ish & Game managemenf.level U.s. Rt. 33. Bordered on sonnel. Submit in confidence and family of Chester, Mr. and A.M . on ttie 28th . day of July , Assn. annual fish fry, June 22, a brief resume to Box 729·S, so uth by County 'R:oad, 1972, In tt'le CO{'I'lmon Pleas 1972, rain or shine at Meigs c-o The Daily Sentinel, bordered on west & north by Mrs. Don Sayre of West Court Room at the Court House runn ing stream, split down Courtly fairgrounds (follow Ohio 45769. Pomeroy, · .... the arrows), 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Virginia and Mr . and Mrs. In Pomtroy, Ohio. middle by running spring . Contact All ob/ectlons to said plan 1200 ft . frontage on both sides William Sayre of Columbus shall Dinner served al 5,30 p.m . be In writing and filed with of h igh way . Has old farm VERA EBLEN Advance tickets, $2.50 ; at the were Sunday visitors of their the Secretary of the Leading home , J bedrooms, living WE ARE AN EQUAL OP · >9i:3il2a-· · Creek Conservancy District at gate, S3. Stagno minorsroom . formal din ing room , parents, Mr . and Mrs. Charles his office In Rutland , Oh io, not PORTUNITY EMP LOYER . Stag . 160 Coal St Mlddieporr· kitchen and outbuildings. Sayre. mor~ thl!in twen ty days after tt'le _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:_ 6 ·_: 18-4tc Mr. and Mrs . Bill McElroy, last publication of this notice . RUTLAND - Corner lot, >;, CALL LEW LEITER Economy Tiller, 3112 h.p. B&S acre with 3 bedroom modern Jeff of Columbus, were LEADING CREEK BOAT LICENSE - for yo~r 263-1768 engine. Reg. 159 .95 144.95 boat. for your motor , CONSERVANCY DISTRICT For Rent home. gas furnace, all wi!hend' ·· visitors of his Columbut,1)hJ0 Available a1 Simon's Pick -A· paneled , lots of carpet, 'lc'' ' "B'i'"J ACK 1'1. CRISP, ~M(,,.:iliid ·r.rrs. Pail! Pair Shoe Store, 108 W. Ma in, HOUSETRAtLER, 12x60 2 Turf Trim Mower , B&S Jlh remodeling Inside almost . . PRESIDENT bedroom a ir conditioned, 592 h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 Bertha Ricffidson Pomeroy , Ohio, Phone 992· McElroy and her parents, Mr. 161 19, 26 171 5, 3t complele--S11 ,500. Really Broadway, Middleport . 3830 . and Mrs . . Vernon Bing and 274 -1200 POMEROY 276-1694 6-16-3lc 5·16-301c - - -- - family. ·-· · - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. MIDDLEPORT - South NOTICE ON . Phone 992 -2181 SAVE up to one half. Bring yo~r 2 BEDROOM modular home in ' -tiliil Second Ave., 25 ft. living Mrs . Paul Pierce and fannlly FILING OF INVENTORY IOEAL 5-ACRE RANCHO . ----------' sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, AND APPRAISEMENT room, dining room, small of Mason were Tuesday The State ot Ohio, Meigs Lake Conchas. New Mexico. Syracuse , nice loca li on, 151 Butternut Ave.j Pomeroy. family room . built. in kitchen S2,875. No Down . No Interest. furni she d, phone 992 ·2441 BOAT tra iler and 12 h.p. Sea . visitors of Mrs. Larry Johnson County . r' 4-4-tfc with bar, 3 large bedrooms after 5 p.m. $25 mo. Vacation Parad ise. King out board motor , $100; Probate Court and family and Mrs . Geneva up, nice bath, all carpeted, Money Maker . Free 6·14-tf c phone 247-2082 after 6 p.m. To th e Admin istrator of the Shumate. Also visiting were estate ; to such of the following lov.ely decor , sun porch In Box Brochure . Ranchos : -_ _ __ __ __:_ 6·.;. 16-3tc " are residents of the State of 2001 DD, Alameda, California front, carport in back . If It's FURNISHED 4 room apt . ~ illrs . James Johnson and vn,u, ; :· - thp surviving WANTED - old upright pianos , 94501. a nice home you won!, try Adult s only, Middlepo r t, 1968 HONDA CB -350, - good family of Mulberry Heights .. spouse, the neKT u1 1\in, the grand pianos, old pump 6-7-30tp this one. phone 992-3874, condition, low miles , $495' benefi ciaries under the will; · Mrs. Caddy Carl of and organs, any condition . Paying to the attorney or attorneys _..:.... 6-4-tfc phone 992-5213. Many other homes in SIO each. Write giving Maryland, Miss Ruby Diehl representing any of the 6 ·l3-6tp Pomeroy, Middleport and dlrect1ons. Witten Piano Co., aforementioned persons : and Mrs. Stella Atkins of 2 BE CROOM tra iler, adults outlying communities and 37 ACRE farm , modern house, Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. Schroath, Alfred W. only, Bob's Mobile Court. drilled welL 7 acres river Harrisonville were recent Deceased, several lots still available. No . 20,652. 6-18·6tp phone 992-2951. For Sale or Trade ) West Virgin·la, bottom, on good road; call visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Harley Clarksburg, Harr ison County. 6·13-tt c '65 MUSTANG . Convertible, after 1 p.m. 992 -6133 . 160 Coa l Street - Also 'OLD FURNfTURE, dishes , Johnson. You are hereby notified that -6·6·l2tC clocks, brass beds, silver loca tion of the Middleport C condition 6 Imma culate the Inven tory and Ap . or , complete dollars ,of C office. NEW - total electric apart. cylinder. standard floor shift ; praisement of tf'le estate of the households . Write M. D. aforement ioned. deceased, late stereo tape deck ; beautiful ment, 2 bedroom, walk-in TAFl' VOTED NO Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. of said County, was filed in this ct.osets, large living room , metallic maroon finish ; must WASHINGTON ( UP!) Call ~2-6271. · kitc hen and dining area ; SE:e to appreciate; phone 9.49. Court . Slid Inventory and Sen. Robert Taft, R.Ohio, was Appraisement will be for phone 992-7384 or 992·7133. 5953. before this court on the - -- - - , -- --=-3·.:,:16-lfc ooe of the 2S who voted ''no" hearing ' 6-16-3tc 6·1J.6tc 28th day of June. 1972, at 10 :00 NOTICE OF _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.___: when the Senate passed, O'C lOCk A.M. APPOINTMENT TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer Any person desir ing to file 110 Mechanic Street '67 JEEP Wagoneer, 4 whee l Tliursday 46-25, the .bill to. kill exceptions Cue No. 20670 p k h thereto must file Estatt of Marlorle J . Roush ar • P one 992·3324. ive , 327 V·8, air COn · dr the Subversive Activities them at least five days prior to Deceased . 6· 16·ffc dit ioned ; automatic trans Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 set for hearing . Notice I& hereby given that -Control Board. Sen . William theG idate miss ion, powe r steerin9, v ~ n under my hand and NEW LISTING power brakes. automat 1c Saxbe, R.Ohlo, was not present se al Oha id Court, this 9th day of Wolter 0 . Roush of Middleport, UNFURNISHED house, 4 Otllo, has been duly appointed rooms, bath and utility room, Jun e, 1972 . DOWN TOWN 8 rooms, bath, nice kllchen, furnace, full front hubs, excellent con· wben the vote was taken. Executor of the Estate of John C. Bacon Marlorre dition ; phone 949-5953. basement. Front and back porches. Old but roomy and J . Roush , deceued, garage, Lincoln Hgts. Phone Acting Judge and ex . late Of Middleport , Meigs 992-387_. ~ 6-13-6t c handy. $7500.00. offl cl orCierk of said Court County, Ohio. 6-18-tfc REAL ESTATE HILL By Ann B. Watson Creditors are required to file - -- -- - - - - Deputy Clerk POMEROY Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, living rm. car· the ir claims with sa id fiduciary '3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Auto (6)12, 19 within peted. Gas for ced air furnace . Basement. Asking four months . Dated th ls 31st day ot May unfurnished apartment s . 1960 CHEVROLET 4 Door $10,500.00. 1972. Phone 992 -543~ . Hardtop, 1 owner, lm · BOON DOCK SPECIAL 4·12.tfc maculate condition, 55,000 Jotln C. Ba con SURPRISE 2 bedrooms, 2 porches, 2 dug wells and Probate Judge - -- - - - - - - o · · 1 ·1 f II LEGAL NOTICE cellar. K1tchen has stove, sink and refrigerator . Asking of said Count'y UNFURNISHED apartment, M~~~n:.,.~~~~: 27u8 / equipped. Salisbury Township Trustees (6) s. 12. 19, Jt $4,000.00. ' 134 Mulberry Ave., phone 1"'2· _ _ _ _ _ _ _::...:.:: 6-15-6tc will hold a publi c hearing on the 3962. OLD-BUT TalC. budget for 1'73 at the Townshij) Bldg .. R:ock Spr ings, 6-ll -tfc RURAL - Here's one you ought to en loy fi xi ng . Has 3 For Rent - -- - - - 1968 CHEVY Nova , V-8, 4 door, LEG4L NOTICE 1/ 2 bedrooms, Iiving, and kitchen . Cellar. Large garden spot. DOUBLE , 2 bedroom Ohio , June 29, 1972 at 7:30p.m. automatic, excellent con· The Eutern Local Board of Only $5,000.00. apartment, phone 992 -2749 R!chard &a lley Educ•tlon will rectlve bids, for For Sale ditioo ; phone 949-3462 or 949alter 3 p.m. Cler k ol Salisbury Twp. 04 11''( WANT TO FINISH THIS Produ cts, Bakery 2131 after 5 p.m. or see 6-19·1fc 161 19, ltc NEW - 2 bedrooms , bath , garoge, cistern and large to! on Prooucts , Guoline & Fuel OJI , ALUMINUM boats, on county Raymond Hensler . School Bus Tir~s . and School - - -- -good country road. AskJng $8500.00. road 18, 150 yards west of Rt. 6·16-6lc Bus Insurance . 33. Call ~2-6256. Lorenzo NEW CAPRI Bids will be opened on July 11, Davis. 3 BEDROOMS Lots of ctoselspoce, large ones In eoch 1972, at 1:00 P.M. at the Eastern CARNIVAL 1964 CHEVRQLET, V-8, phone by Dick 5-19·30tc High School. .. bedroom. Gas forced a ir furnace . Stove and refrigerator949-2981. For any further information , freezer furnished . Landscaped lot with utility building. 6-15-6tp contact the Eastern High Only $16,000.00. FERGUSON. 2·row cultivator, 3 School. Phone 985 ·3329. , pt . hllch wtth all atta chments, GRAZING FARM C. 0 . Newland , Clerk ms, Internat ional manure Mobile. Homes For 165 ACRES - 2 houses , 4 farm ponds, 3 springs, 2 cisterns 161 19, 26 (! ) 3, 31 spreader, 10 ft. bed. Charles and well . Plenty o( good grass . Would like $25,000.00. · CASij paid for all mal<e• ond Chaffee, Phone 985-3862 .. I models of mobile homes . 6-18·31 ll ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING, BUILDING, OR /I P Phone area code 61-1-423·95~ . BUYING. WE HAVE ·OV.ER 60 PROPERTIES NOW . • RECONDITIONED uprig ' hi ----~-~---4·_ 13· c CHECK WITH US FOR A GOOD BUY. / t. poano, S17S, 466 S. 2nd Ave ., ' · Middleport. ~I < 45, 2 BEDROOM trailer ; ·HELEN L, TEl\ FORD, ASSOCIATE 6·18-6! c 8 phone 992-3315 36" X23" X.009 992-3324. 1970·350 SUZUKI cycle, e cellent condition, $.500. Phon 992-2729 or ~2 - 3919. 6; 18.:11c ~ Air Conditioners /, .. r f .. l (-!<Sentinel Classi/ieds Get ActiQn! S,entinel Clt.ssifieds Get Results/ ·,,,, I I f ( f I QU M FLRKUOHURFU M GMR GMR LS XK LS QLAR, GUAXB . - ' · IT'S 6000 10 see 'IOU AEAIN = �• I • 8- f!le Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 18,1872 "~ ~ • i!, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT . Cite No . 20,690 Estate 'j~" Decused. of Race ·D. 2 SICIIS Hill , Noti ce i s hereby given that Hilt at Route 1, t ~ Lang.sville , Ohio , has been duly !J - appo1nted as E~eecutrix of the Estate of Race 0. HilL dec eased, late of Meigs County , fl . Ohio . Li.!!:•~ Credi tor s are required to file . .fh.elr. claims w ith saict fiduci ary wrthm four months. · •• Dated th i s 9th day of Jul'le, 1972. ' L JOHN c. B~~~g~ .Court of Common Plus, Probate Division (6 ) 12, 19, 26 LEGAL NOTICE Sa l isburv Townsh ip Trustees offer for sale one 1962 Inti. l'f ruck w ith Oumo bed and hoist . 7ruc~ may be '- inspected at :tow nship Building , Rock REGISTERED Angus bulls , , Eresco and President blood · lines ; phone 991·2789. 6-14-6tc "HElL" Of QUALITY · ~Edna 1 1 ,, For Sale Notice 1m CHEVELLE MALIBU S379S 4-door, 350 V-8, foctory air , lurbo hydramalic, power steering, power brakes, gulf green color, with green vinyl roof , vinyl Interior trim , radio, white wall tires full Wheel covers, bumper guards .~and all the extras. Lo~ mileage, , factory sticker, 2.41. 1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU $3295 HT 'Cpe., low mileage, new car title, sand~lwood finish with brown vinyl roof. vinyl saddle Interior, 4 season air conditioning, Tl.frbo Hydramatic, power steering, W · W tires, rally wheels, F & R guards, P. B., radio. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEOAN $1095 New ring job, Glean Interior, good tires, radio, heater . Sharp black fin~h . HEATING & COOUNG CAMPE.R, 16 ft . sleeps 6, good cond •hon, $1,000. Phone 992. 6329. . _ _ _ _ _ __ ::._5·~ 12 - tf c Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work pondl,. basement / landscaping. We have 2 size POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 5443. . 8-15-llc · - -- -- - COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Salt Work s, E. Main St., Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891 . 4-12-tfc ARNOI.IY BROTHERS Wolfpen dozers,· 2 site loaders. Work done by hour or . confrac;t. Free Estimates. ._ alSo~ h;JUI fill dirt, lop soil. Dump truck~ and IO'fl!· bay for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 9t2-352S after 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. From the larg'e$t Bulldozer r;tadiator to · the Sma.llest Heater Cor,e . ' Nolhln Biggs Radiator Spe.cialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992-2174 . KEHLER'S .BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ~----- :News, Notes ! lielp Real Real Estate SPECUL Associate MOWERS & TILLERS Wanteti To Buy _____ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker EVERYBODY Shops the Sa!es WANT AD WAY Turner A Sale For Sale I Aluminum ·Sheets . USED OFFSET PLATES HAV~ MANY.. . ES 20* 8 for $1.00 The Daiy Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio "It aaya I'm overwei&ht! I can;t wait to see wha~ it tella YOU!" ,. ' • - .. ...... -<r...,. .. ,., .. _.....-: ................ •, ' . 1 ' I I {I I ~ ..._ ~· .... .,.... ... '-"''1'-iF-._,...,. •. ~ r ' r r r, ·~~. ··AN' THEN SAIRV SA'/5 TO ME, SH!: SAVS ·· HANG ON A SECONT, · LOWEE2'1 ·· LET ME RlJN THROW SOME .VITTLES ON TH'TABLE FER LUKEV "' brick f'ront, 1 car garage. carpeting .. Priced at , , , ONLY $13,7~0 ELECTROLUX Vocuu m Cleaner . Late model on wheets, ·uses paper bags, A·1 with 7 att. plus sham~r $28 .40 cash or erm s available. Phone ~2 ·6517. 6-15-6tc We specloilze In aluminum, vinyl ond· .sleet sldt~.Qi flbergtos, brick and stone; complete line of resldentlol and commercial ·roofing; remodeling, building, suspended ceilings, Interior ond .. terior pointing; complete lin• of Mlsonrv work . All work guoranleed lo cuslomer satisfaction, We ore fully Insured for ' your protection. 32 N. 2nd, 992· 3918. ' ALLSIOE BUILDERS I CONSTR. CO. . '-.... 'II ' I "I. J ~I ·I 'complete mobile home · service - plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes . olwoys ovallobte ot ... lt\II,LER MOBILE HOMES . 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . RACINE - 6 room house, bath, ZIG ZAG sewi ng machine, 1972 . utility room, garage, $10,000; mode! . used just a few tJr:nes. phone 949-4195. F~ll s1ze. Dial control to fancy For·Sale 3-31-tfc sti tch , buttonhole etc. Reduced toont'(, $36 ,20 cas~ or 5 ROOM house, tot on river , terms availa le . Trade -in Ra ilroad St ., Middleport . LOTS ON Wright St., Pomeroy ; accepted. Phone 992-6517 , $4,000; phone 992 -3265 .. phone 742 -5937. 6-15·6tc 6-6·12fC 6-6-12tc I ~OIJGHT 'IOU T¥K> WE~E Af 1HE SENIOR CmZEN51 U&ERA110N (;4MPUS CLATIER RALLY. .... SIOI.OGY -8AStCALLY T~E SAME: ,. BUT THIS ONE IS ~OR Z06 G M~TURE STUDENTS BIOL~V ...... 1.06X lUI CEO VI' H tCLE~ ONLY r.· HE ~I D. 'I €ocr .... _ IN HIS WAY... MEAN IN' 'iO' 15 STPOI>JG AS A EXPERT OX-BUT AS SMART AS ONE, TOO - -~i&J'Irilent' s5,55 On ~ost Ameri.c-'!! c~. · -GUARANTEE~ Phone 992-2094 Pome~ Hopi a·-&-Auto Open ITIIS Monda¥ thru S1turdly 606 E, M.oin, Pomoray,Q. L-~---'· __;.; · "-".:.;.·-II, ' ' WlNNIE WINKLE O'DELL WHEEL oiighment' localed at Crossroads, Rt. 124.. Complete front end service,' tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced etec- . tronlcolly . · All work · guaranteed. Reasonable , rates . Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc Ofi , WINNIE: IM SO EXCITED A80JT ~EEINC7 TU·itl, IM 6CARED/ RE£AX, l51RDIE. 'TU·'TU WlLLflc PELIGHTeP Wl711 THE 1NEWq')OU! ----AUTOMOBILE lnsuronce been cancelled? Los! your operotor's license? Coli 992· 2966. 4-15-tfc - -- - - SEWING MACHINES . Repair service, all makn. 992-22S.. The Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We Shorpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc - - - CONCRETE -READY-MIX delivered rtght .to your prolect. Fast ond easy. FreE estimates. Phone 992-3214. Goegleln Reody·Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.tfc -----~ SEPTIC lanks cteont<l . Miller Sanitation, S.t ewtrt, Ohio. Ph. 1'/.r.:-r ,:. 662 -3035. Real Estate For Sale tor a= ~DIT 1ll/>..T CLEL~ND a:u> FEET! 2·12-tfc . ----,---.:....: ~f) REALTY 608 E. Miin-St. Pomeroy IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, 2 baths , forced-olr gos furnace , full basement as living · quarters. $7,995.00. GETTING SOCIAL SECURITY? Want a home and an In· come? We have lust the thing for you . Brick home, 2 bedrooms , both, utility , dining , basemen!, porches for you. nice apartment over , ond smoll house In the rear . Nice lnCJome. $18,000.00. GOOD NEIGHBORS LIVE HERE 2 story frame , 3 bedrooms, balh, porches, storage building , gorage, view of the river . 56,900,00. A HOME ANO A BUSINESS A nice 3 bedroom apartment, bath, glossed Iron! ond rear porches, Mrdwood floors, a business to go with II. Groot for retirement, Call for lnformallon . -WATCH THIS SPACE FOR REALTY VALUEsHENRY E. CLELANOSr. REALTOR DIALf92-22S9 II no lnSWtr 992-2s.l 01! A RIULROAO SIDII«i HOT AWAY ··· ACROSS 1.- au lait 5. High card 8. Border on . 9.-up ( ftatterl 13. "Sails" of constel· lotion Argo 14. Shandy's 39. Meander 40. Arter ess 41. Prince Charles sister creator ating ·15, Building wing 16, Wahine's garland 17. Resident (suffix! 18. Think 20. Neighbor of Okla. 21, Debacle 23. Jai24. Wedding · attendant 25. Small thrush 26.Schoolon the Thames 21. Viet· Saturday's Cryptoqaole: NEVER TRUST A HUSBAND.·Too FAR NOR A BACHELOR TOO NEAR.- HELEN ROWLAND . ., .CC 1972 Ki~r Feature• Syndicate. Ine.) ~1]1~~;!:!..:!!!! .-J DOWN 1. Grotto 2. Child of Eve 3. Exagger- Unscramble these four Jumble1, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word1. (4wds.) (slang) 4. Greek letter 5. Missing 6. "-pie" 1.Summer 16. Prevari· cator 19. Part ofa (Fr.) 10. Tentative test, fig. uratively (2wds.) 11. Board t""·•orient Express" 1Z. Exuding hammer 21. "Affair of honor'' participant 22. 11 Great Expects· tions" heroine 28. Excellent (hyph. wd.) 25. Military tactic 27, Barge 29, Coeur I YONEH .. (] d'-, Idaho lake 33. Joie de vivre 34. Plucky 36. Towns· man (abbr.) 37. David's chief officer ·=~~- CAS ITO I I bII J IIIII tCARNW na,mese port · 28.Allow · 29;"The .we tat to ,oo lib t,..L Tempest11 $PUR CHANTRY F1MP.! Tltf WMP0/1390 I ON YOUR DIAL :sAMURAI 51'10071~ THE ,ru,r C~VE Pl5 H~ HAP LEFT IT, .1\teN... spirit SO. International Long- shore· men's tlfll! _ _ _ ... ~~. wiches counter· CAPTAIN EASY weight -DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this .sample A is UHd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1le letters, apOI!rophes, the length and formation of the wor.ds are all ·, . ' blnta. Each day the code letters 1ro dUferent. • CRYPTOQUOTES XB XK LS RL EPIIB · CIIAURBK KL Pli PLAKFU .-- ... ........ Associ a, tiori 31, Guided 32, Meat cut 35. Like some sand· 37, Kansas city 38. Ascertaining the • Awnings • Underpinning Real Estate r "~rr r 1 ---- ~ ;=================6:-li4-~Mc WD.AC TRACTOR, good fires motor overhauledj new pa int J. D. Trail type mower, sld e rake; phone ~2- 2826 . · 6-1 5-61 p r ,,- , ,. , ··-- - 3 BedfOC!m home. with EARTH MOVING Dozer & .End loader woric:, LEGAL NOTICE 1 ·• · ~----- _____ ./ .. . I f ·; I f ! Business Service·s ' MAPLE, Early American Stereo·radio combination . Beautiful maple c;.a binet, with 992 -2448 S~PTIC TANKS CLEANED Spri ngs , Ohio . 4 speed changer, 4 speakers, Pomeroy, o. REASONABLE .rates. Ph. 441· · Bids will be received until dual volume control. Balance Thursday , Ju lv 13, 19.72 at 7: 30 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, $71 .43. Use our budget terms . ~ . m . at Township Bldg., Rock Owner & Operator. KOSCOT KOSMETICS' Several Call ~2- 7085. __:_ Springs, Ohio. 5-12-tfc new products specials each 6· 15-6tc Terms of Sale : Cuh a't time also sales personnel month , pf sa le . Ri cha rd Bailey needed . Phone 992.5113 . WALNUT Ster ~ J·radio com - C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service ' Clerk of Salisbury Twp . 6·6-tlc bination, dual volume control, Specializing In 161 19, 16, 171 3, 31 Phone949-3821 4 speed interm i)(ed cnanger, 4 WANT ADS Racine, Ohio Small Businesses REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud . speaker sound system, INFORMATION ·critt Bradford Balance $62 .57 ._ Use our ·. . DEADLINES Service, S50 Reg . mares~ $40 5-1·tfC budget terms. Call 992-7085. LEADING CREEK .5 P .M. Day Before Publlcatlon , Grade, Francis Benedum , "304 E. Main St . . , CONSERVANCY DISTRICT 6-1S-6tc Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Phone 667-3856. SUPERIOR WINDOW Cleaning .Pomeroy. Obio CarKellallon - Corrections 5-17-3otp 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine Co. & Building Maintenance ; PROPOSED OFFICIAL Will be accepftd until 9 a .m. for . Phone 992-3795 PLAN com mercial ; professional Day of Publ icat ion left in layaway . . Beautiful ' LEGAL NOTICE men for professional jobs ; REGULATIONS or Mason 773-5535 pastel color, full size model. TO ALL PERSONS, PUBLIC The Publisher reserves the Employment ll'a<Jh' phone 614-446-9202. All built -in to buttonhole, do I . CORPORATIONS AND , right to edit or re[ect any 'ads 6-6·12tp stretch sewing and fancy AGENCIES OF THE STATE deemed ob[ect lonal . The WILL paint roots or houses, SEE us FoR , Awnings, storm" stitching . Pay just $48.75 cash G OVERNMENT IN · publisher will not be responsib le trim and cut trees; clean doors and windows~ carports,: TERESTED ' for more than one in correct attics,· basements , etc . or terms available . Trade-Ins CALL 949-2789 for auto body and marquees, aluminum siding: Publi c notice Is hereby given : insertion . accepted . Phone 992·5641. Also repair fiber paint work. Phone 949.3221 . ( ll On the lOth . day of .1\olrs. Lee Roush and family ond ratting . A. Jacob, sales RATES boals, plus electric and gtass _ _ __ __ _ .:.., 6·..: 15-6tc 6-14-JOtc December, 1966, there was For Want Ad Service , representative . For free, dl Logan were Wednesday cr~ated gas welding . Stanley 's a public body known as 5 cents per word one insertion · · estimates, phone Charles· Custom Body Shop overnight guest. of Mrs, Helen the Lead ing Creek Conservancy Minimum Charge 75c '51 FORD BN tractor, $750; new · Lisle, Syracuse, V. V.! 5-19-30tc District by virtue of Bn Entry of 12 cents per word three 5 fl . Hi co rotary mower, $295; Johnson. Wanted Johnson and Son, Inc. the Common Pleas Court of consecutive lnsertloris. Used Ford Endloader, $150 ; Mrs . Lena Knapp, of Langs- Meigs County, Ohio, Case No. 18 cents per word s ix con . WAITRESS, no experience and back hoe work, 3-2-tf~ Ermel Luckett , Box 95, DOZER 14,0 4, wh ic h uid Conservancy secu.tive insertions. ponds and sept ic tanks ; B & K ~---,..--~----.. _, ville, was a recent visitor of District was created pursuant necessary ; apply in person , Albany, phone 698-3032. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id Excavating, Phone 992-5367, SEWING MACHINE service, Blue Tartan, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and to the provis ions and authority ads and ads paid within 10deys.' 6-16-3tc Dick Karr, Jr. clean, oil. set tension ~ . 99 . of Title 6101 Ohio Rev is ed Code. 6-15-6tc CARD OF THANKS family . · Special Electro . Grande 5-21 -tfc (2) Pursuant to the provisions & OBITUARY WURLITZER HOME ORGAN Company . Phone 9?2-6517. Mrs. James Sprouse, of Section 6101 of the Ohio -S1.50 for 5() word minimum . - Newest model, loaded with Revised Code and spec ifically o· 5-21 -tfc Each additional word 2c . Kimberly, of Sl. Louis, Mo., Section 6101.1 3 thereof not ice is everything, like new! To be BACKHOE AND DOZER work . BLIND ADS Septic tanks installed . George spent the weekend with Mr . hereby given of the completion taken in trade in this area, Add itional 25c Charge per ! Bitt) Pullins. Phone 992 -2478. HARRISON 'S TV Service, open of the proposed officia l plan , a Advert isement. , and will be sold at half the and Mrs. Guy Sargent and Mr. copy SECRETARIAL of which pl!in is in the _ _ __ _ _ _.:. .4·.::25-tfc . OFFICE HOURS . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; free pickup original price. Write for in Oll ice of the Clerk of the and Mrs. Robert Reed. 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Da ily , and delivery ; phone 992-2522. format ion : GRAVES PIANO Common Pleas Court of .Meigs 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Mr . and Mrs. Howard County, 6-13-tlc & ORGAN COMPANY, 383 E. Ohio. Estate For Sale Saturday . Broad St., Columbus, Ohio. Russell observed their 65th A copy ot said plan Is OPPORTUNITY for Inspection by all 6-IHt c wedding anniversary Sunday available persons, public corpo'ratlons Notice For Sale with open house. Many friends and agencies of the state 50 ACRES VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 government Interested . NOW MAKING new space age Attractive opportunity for and relatives attended. model . Complete with a:ll Tt1e Board of the Leading color.tite keys. See Donald highly qualified secretary cleaning tools . Small paint Miss Jo Smith spent the Creek Conservancy Distr l~ t will Reduced! !Eddie I Whaley at Darwin on who is experienced in the damage in shipping . Will ta~e provide copies of the plan to any weekend with Miss Charlotte Jnterested 681. Phone ~2 - 2386. ski!ls and responsibilities party at the cost S27 cash or budget plan Land Contract . 6-16-3tp required of secretaries to. thereof . • Lambert of Nelsonville. available . Phone 992-5641. (Jl'Hearlng on the objections per 6-15-6tc Located s . of Athens 2 mi . on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre to said plan will be held at 10:00 .MEIGS COUN.TY F'ish & Game managemenf.level U.s. Rt. 33. Bordered on sonnel. Submit in confidence and family of Chester, Mr. and A.M . on ttie 28th . day of July , Assn. annual fish fry, June 22, a brief resume to Box 729·S, so uth by County 'R:oad, 1972, In tt'le CO{'I'lmon Pleas 1972, rain or shine at Meigs c-o The Daily Sentinel, bordered on west & north by Mrs. Don Sayre of West Court Room at the Court House runn ing stream, split down Courtly fairgrounds (follow Ohio 45769. Pomeroy, · .... the arrows), 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Virginia and Mr . and Mrs. In Pomtroy, Ohio. middle by running spring . Contact All ob/ectlons to said plan 1200 ft . frontage on both sides William Sayre of Columbus shall Dinner served al 5,30 p.m . be In writing and filed with of h igh way . Has old farm VERA EBLEN Advance tickets, $2.50 ; at the were Sunday visitors of their the Secretary of the Leading home , J bedrooms, living WE ARE AN EQUAL OP · >9i:3il2a-· · Creek Conservancy District at gate, S3. Stagno minorsroom . formal din ing room , parents, Mr . and Mrs. Charles his office In Rutland , Oh io, not PORTUNITY EMP LOYER . Stag . 160 Coal St Mlddieporr· kitchen and outbuildings. Sayre. mor~ thl!in twen ty days after tt'le _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:_ 6 ·_: 18-4tc Mr. and Mrs . Bill McElroy, last publication of this notice . RUTLAND - Corner lot, >;, CALL LEW LEITER Economy Tiller, 3112 h.p. B&S acre with 3 bedroom modern Jeff of Columbus, were LEADING CREEK BOAT LICENSE - for yo~r 263-1768 engine. Reg. 159 .95 144.95 boat. for your motor , CONSERVANCY DISTRICT For Rent home. gas furnace, all wi!hend' ·· visitors of his Columbut,1)hJ0 Available a1 Simon's Pick -A· paneled , lots of carpet, 'lc'' ' "B'i'"J ACK 1'1. CRISP, ~M(,,.:iliid ·r.rrs. Pail! Pair Shoe Store, 108 W. Ma in, HOUSETRAtLER, 12x60 2 Turf Trim Mower , B&S Jlh remodeling Inside almost . . PRESIDENT bedroom a ir conditioned, 592 h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 Bertha Ricffidson Pomeroy , Ohio, Phone 992· McElroy and her parents, Mr. 161 19, 26 171 5, 3t complele--S11 ,500. Really Broadway, Middleport . 3830 . and Mrs . . Vernon Bing and 274 -1200 POMEROY 276-1694 6-16-3lc 5·16-301c - - -- - family. ·-· · - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. MIDDLEPORT - South NOTICE ON . Phone 992 -2181 SAVE up to one half. Bring yo~r 2 BEDROOM modular home in ' -tiliil Second Ave., 25 ft. living Mrs . Paul Pierce and fannlly FILING OF INVENTORY IOEAL 5-ACRE RANCHO . ----------' sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, AND APPRAISEMENT room, dining room, small of Mason were Tuesday The State ot Ohio, Meigs Lake Conchas. New Mexico. Syracuse , nice loca li on, 151 Butternut Ave.j Pomeroy. family room . built. in kitchen S2,875. No Down . No Interest. furni she d, phone 992 ·2441 BOAT tra iler and 12 h.p. Sea . visitors of Mrs. Larry Johnson County . r' 4-4-tfc with bar, 3 large bedrooms after 5 p.m. $25 mo. Vacation Parad ise. King out board motor , $100; Probate Court and family and Mrs . Geneva up, nice bath, all carpeted, Money Maker . Free 6·14-tf c phone 247-2082 after 6 p.m. To th e Admin istrator of the Shumate. Also visiting were estate ; to such of the following lov.ely decor , sun porch In Box Brochure . Ranchos : -_ _ __ __ __:_ 6·.;. 16-3tc " are residents of the State of 2001 DD, Alameda, California front, carport in back . If It's FURNISHED 4 room apt . ~ illrs . James Johnson and vn,u, ; :· - thp surviving WANTED - old upright pianos , 94501. a nice home you won!, try Adult s only, Middlepo r t, 1968 HONDA CB -350, - good family of Mulberry Heights .. spouse, the neKT u1 1\in, the grand pianos, old pump 6-7-30tp this one. phone 992-3874, condition, low miles , $495' benefi ciaries under the will; · Mrs. Caddy Carl of and organs, any condition . Paying to the attorney or attorneys _..:.... 6-4-tfc phone 992-5213. Many other homes in SIO each. Write giving Maryland, Miss Ruby Diehl representing any of the 6 ·l3-6tp Pomeroy, Middleport and dlrect1ons. Witten Piano Co., aforementioned persons : and Mrs. Stella Atkins of 2 BE CROOM tra iler, adults outlying communities and 37 ACRE farm , modern house, Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. Schroath, Alfred W. only, Bob's Mobile Court. drilled welL 7 acres river Harrisonville were recent Deceased, several lots still available. No . 20,652. 6-18·6tp phone 992-2951. For Sale or Trade ) West Virgin·la, bottom, on good road; call visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Harley Clarksburg, Harr ison County. 6·13-tt c '65 MUSTANG . Convertible, after 1 p.m. 992 -6133 . 160 Coa l Street - Also 'OLD FURNfTURE, dishes , Johnson. You are hereby notified that -6·6·l2tC clocks, brass beds, silver loca tion of the Middleport C condition 6 Imma culate the Inven tory and Ap . or , complete dollars ,of C office. NEW - total electric apart. cylinder. standard floor shift ; praisement of tf'le estate of the households . Write M. D. aforement ioned. deceased, late stereo tape deck ; beautiful ment, 2 bedroom, walk-in TAFl' VOTED NO Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. of said County, was filed in this ct.osets, large living room , metallic maroon finish ; must WASHINGTON ( UP!) Call ~2-6271. · kitc hen and dining area ; SE:e to appreciate; phone 9.49. Court . Slid Inventory and Sen. Robert Taft, R.Ohio, was Appraisement will be for phone 992-7384 or 992·7133. 5953. before this court on the - -- - - , -- --=-3·.:,:16-lfc ooe of the 2S who voted ''no" hearing ' 6-16-3tc 6·1J.6tc 28th day of June. 1972, at 10 :00 NOTICE OF _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.___: when the Senate passed, O'C lOCk A.M. APPOINTMENT TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer Any person desir ing to file 110 Mechanic Street '67 JEEP Wagoneer, 4 whee l Tliursday 46-25, the .bill to. kill exceptions Cue No. 20670 p k h thereto must file Estatt of Marlorle J . Roush ar • P one 992·3324. ive , 327 V·8, air COn · dr the Subversive Activities them at least five days prior to Deceased . 6· 16·ffc dit ioned ; automatic trans Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 set for hearing . Notice I& hereby given that -Control Board. Sen . William theG idate miss ion, powe r steerin9, v ~ n under my hand and NEW LISTING power brakes. automat 1c Saxbe, R.Ohlo, was not present se al Oha id Court, this 9th day of Wolter 0 . Roush of Middleport, UNFURNISHED house, 4 Otllo, has been duly appointed rooms, bath and utility room, Jun e, 1972 . DOWN TOWN 8 rooms, bath, nice kllchen, furnace, full front hubs, excellent con· wben the vote was taken. Executor of the Estate of John C. Bacon Marlorre dition ; phone 949-5953. basement. Front and back porches. Old but roomy and J . Roush , deceued, garage, Lincoln Hgts. Phone Acting Judge and ex . late Of Middleport , Meigs 992-387_. ~ 6-13-6t c handy. $7500.00. offl cl orCierk of said Court County, Ohio. 6-18-tfc REAL ESTATE HILL By Ann B. Watson Creditors are required to file - -- -- - - - - Deputy Clerk POMEROY Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, living rm. car· the ir claims with sa id fiduciary '3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Auto (6)12, 19 within peted. Gas for ced air furnace . Basement. Asking four months . Dated th ls 31st day ot May unfurnished apartment s . 1960 CHEVROLET 4 Door $10,500.00. 1972. Phone 992 -543~ . Hardtop, 1 owner, lm · BOON DOCK SPECIAL 4·12.tfc maculate condition, 55,000 Jotln C. Ba con SURPRISE 2 bedrooms, 2 porches, 2 dug wells and Probate Judge - -- - - - - - - o · · 1 ·1 f II LEGAL NOTICE cellar. K1tchen has stove, sink and refrigerator . Asking of said Count'y UNFURNISHED apartment, M~~~n:.,.~~~~: 27u8 / equipped. Salisbury Township Trustees (6) s. 12. 19, Jt $4,000.00. ' 134 Mulberry Ave., phone 1"'2· _ _ _ _ _ _ _::...:.:: 6-15-6tc will hold a publi c hearing on the 3962. OLD-BUT TalC. budget for 1'73 at the Townshij) Bldg .. R:ock Spr ings, 6-ll -tfc RURAL - Here's one you ought to en loy fi xi ng . Has 3 For Rent - -- - - - 1968 CHEVY Nova , V-8, 4 door, LEG4L NOTICE 1/ 2 bedrooms, Iiving, and kitchen . Cellar. Large garden spot. DOUBLE , 2 bedroom Ohio , June 29, 1972 at 7:30p.m. automatic, excellent con· The Eutern Local Board of Only $5,000.00. apartment, phone 992 -2749 R!chard &a lley Educ•tlon will rectlve bids, for For Sale ditioo ; phone 949-3462 or 949alter 3 p.m. Cler k ol Salisbury Twp. 04 11''( WANT TO FINISH THIS Produ cts, Bakery 2131 after 5 p.m. or see 6-19·1fc 161 19, ltc NEW - 2 bedrooms , bath , garoge, cistern and large to! on Prooucts , Guoline & Fuel OJI , ALUMINUM boats, on county Raymond Hensler . School Bus Tir~s . and School - - -- -good country road. AskJng $8500.00. road 18, 150 yards west of Rt. 6·16-6lc Bus Insurance . 33. Call ~2-6256. Lorenzo NEW CAPRI Bids will be opened on July 11, Davis. 3 BEDROOMS Lots of ctoselspoce, large ones In eoch 1972, at 1:00 P.M. at the Eastern CARNIVAL 1964 CHEVRQLET, V-8, phone by Dick 5-19·30tc High School. .. bedroom. Gas forced a ir furnace . Stove and refrigerator949-2981. For any further information , freezer furnished . Landscaped lot with utility building. 6-15-6tp contact the Eastern High Only $16,000.00. FERGUSON. 2·row cultivator, 3 School. Phone 985 ·3329. , pt . hllch wtth all atta chments, GRAZING FARM C. 0 . Newland , Clerk ms, Internat ional manure Mobile. Homes For 165 ACRES - 2 houses , 4 farm ponds, 3 springs, 2 cisterns 161 19, 26 (! ) 3, 31 spreader, 10 ft. bed. Charles and well . Plenty o( good grass . Would like $25,000.00. · CASij paid for all mal<e• ond Chaffee, Phone 985-3862 .. I models of mobile homes . 6-18·31 ll ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING, BUILDING, OR /I P Phone area code 61-1-423·95~ . BUYING. WE HAVE ·OV.ER 60 PROPERTIES NOW . • RECONDITIONED uprig ' hi ----~-~---4·_ 13· c CHECK WITH US FOR A GOOD BUY. / t. poano, S17S, 466 S. 2nd Ave ., ' · Middleport. ~I < 45, 2 BEDROOM trailer ; ·HELEN L, TEl\ FORD, ASSOCIATE 6·18-6! c 8 phone 992-3315 36" X23" X.009 992-3324. 1970·350 SUZUKI cycle, e cellent condition, $.500. Phon 992-2729 or ~2 - 3919. 6; 18.:11c ~ Air Conditioners /, .. r f .. l (-!<Sentinel Classi/ieds Get ActiQn! S,entinel Clt.ssifieds Get Results/ ·,,,, I I f ( f I QU M FLRKUOHURFU M GMR GMR LS XK LS QLAR, GUAXB . - ' · IT'S 6000 10 see 'IOU AEAIN = �.. - • h .. ... "' ••• ~ ..... .. . ~ ..... .. . ... . .... . ... .... , .... ,._ .. ' If• - Tile Daily Sentmel, Middleport-·· ,.,.,.oy, o., ,lune 19, 1972 Everybody Seemed To Have Good Time Mrs. Ada Cray · 101 Years Old Di~ Stmday Mrs. Ada Cray, 101; foniler Middleport resident, died Sunday mornilll! at the Mid· dlebury Manor rest home in Akron. Mrs. Cray was a member qf Middleport's Heath United Methodist Church. She Is survived by two dllughters, Mrs. Sarah Kelly and ~. Alice Williams . She was 'preceded in death by . her husband and a son, LewiS Skiles Cray. Funeral services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening . at the ·Eckhard-Baldwln Funeral Home in Ak.ron. Graveside services will be held at i p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Hill Cemetery. Dies Sunday EMPLOYES OF the Pomeroy National Bank, oboerving its tooth birthday, were more than pleased when the float they created came through Friday evening's Big Bend Regatta Parade wiMing two trophies. Employes of the bank spent 250 hours and used .132,000 pomps in creating the attractive float . ~ted on the antique loveseat which was among the decorations for Saturday's open house at the bank, Mrs. Maxine Griffith displays the trophy the float won for the best overall float in the parade, and Mrs. Joan HarrisOn displays the first place trophy the vehicle'won for first place in the commercial category of the parade. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Ronald Holley, Middleport; Dewey Pullins, Porperoy; Angie Brunty, Minersville, and Crysl<l 1 Stobart, Racine. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Tamera Hendricks, Albert Zahl, Thelma Ca.ssady, Garnet .Bachner, Lucille' Lambert, Patricia Thomas, Clyde Bayles, Lyda Hoffman and Crystal Stobart. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - .. ~. Zelma Hawley, Syracuse; Christopher Smith, Pomeroy; Mark Smith, Syracuse; Mary Samuels, Pomeroy, and · Earl Glass, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Henry Watson, Virginia Watson, Kimberly Stewart, Ronald Holley, and Millard Swartz. . THIS CRAFT belonging to Carroll John!On won the firlll place in the theme categGry "Blj( Bend on the Move" in KAT! MEEK, Athens, demonstrated spinning to hill· dreds of viewers Sunday when the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society held its "Heritage Day" as a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Looking on as the weaving is done are Eloise Adams, left, and Mrs. Ray Wining, of Pomeroy. Death Oaims Archie Barker - ,-,.,.-.. A car was destroyed by fire Sunday at 2:30 p.m . on Township Road 123 in the village of Syracuse when it left the highway and went over an embankment. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported that Daniel Shane, 31, Pomeroy, was traveling southwest on Townsl1ip Road 123, Snowball Hill , went around a slight curve down a down grade 'when a tire June 19·20 SOMETIMES A GREIITNOTION ( Technicolor) Paul Newman Henry Fonda Colortil rtoons: Scuba Duba Do Monster Master SHOW STARTS7 P.M. MASON DRIVE-IN .. . o/ ' ... Car Destroyed By Fire Sunday Tonight& Tuesday .' ' , Archie B. Barber, 83, Reedsville, died Saturday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. He was born at Reedsville on Oct. 23, 1888, the son of the late John and Alice Blake Barber. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by three sons, three daughters, four brothers and a sister. Survi.ving are two sons, Albert of Coolville, and Dallas of Reedsville ; three daughters, Mrs. Ethel ·Clark, Barberton; Miss Opal Barber, Columbus, and Mrs. Martha Chevalier, Long Bottom, 17 grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren. Other survivors are two brothers, LeQnard · Barber and Deibert Barber of Reedsville, and four sisters, Saturday's Big Bend Regatta Boa·t Parade. MEIGS THEATRE ", I • " ' , 11 I '• ' MRS. EDI'rn Henderson of Olarleston, W. Va., with her exhibit of lovely hand ·sculpted dolls - many elaborately costumed - was a real highlight of "Heritage Day" held Sunday at the new Meigs Museum by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. The hand sculpted dolls of Mrs. Henderson have been distributed in many ·roreign countries as well as across the United States. Mrs. Henderson said many of the dolls bear resemblances to dolls her ' mother once had. However, I~~<&' of the dolls are in the likeness of Barbara Walters and Joan Rivers, television personalities. blew out causing the car to go over an embankment. Shane sustained a laceration of the eye but was not i!flmediately treated. He was cited to court on charges of no operator's license. Mrs. Martin Rockhold, Reedsville; Mrs. Bertha Reed, Toronto; Mrs. Edith Grimm, Belpre, and Mrs. Martha Holsinger, Reedsville. Mr. Barber was a member of the Eden United Brethren Church near Reedsville. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Eden United Brethren Church with burial in the Eden cemetery. Friends may call at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre any time after 4 today. Mrs. Crystal A. Slobart, 72, Racine, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Stobart was preceded In death by ·a son, Owen, In 1945, four brothzrs and a siSter. She was a member of the auxiliary of the Racine American Legion Post 602. Surviving are her husband, James B. Stoba~t. five daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Cardwell, Fostoria; Mrs: Anna Roush, Syrac~se; Mrs. Doris Miller, West Colllffibla; Mrs. Phyllis Johnson, Cllfron, and Mrs. Isabelle Couch, Pomeroy; three sons, Sidney, Joe and Thomas, all of Racine; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie, Racine; Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Letart Falls, and Mrs. Adele Coe, Pomeroy, and three brothers, Homer Coe ofSufferan,N. Y.; Bill Coe and Ted Coe, both of Rochester, Pa. Funeral services will be held at 3p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with John Anderson officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From Elberfelds In Pomeroy , Junel9·20 Double Feature Program THE ANDERSON TAPES Sean Connery Dyan Cannon (Color) IGPI THERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP (Color) JUDY RIGGS, director of the Big.Bend Regatta Weekend twirling contest, left, presents the traveling trophy ro these three contestants who traveled 432 miles from their home in Goldie Hawn Oleektowage, N.Y., to take part. They are from the left, Monica, Diana and George Koczon. IRI Monica and Diana were joined by their father, George, to take first place honors in the new parent-daughter competition of the twirling events. r-------IIIISIIISU _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Peter Sellers ~ Feed the Whole •1 f I am1 y or on y F •2 5 COMPLETES TRAINING Army Private Marshall D. Riley, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Riley, Mason, W.Va., recently completed eight weeks of advanced individuru training ai the U. S. Army Armor Center, Ft. Knox, Ky. Pvt. Riley entered the Army last December and received basic training at Ft. Knox. He is a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School. I Willie .Dobbins Oaimed SlUlday I I I ~~ I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday THRIFT BOX- 9 pieces regularly '2,65 Offer good thru June 29, 1972 I I 1 I 1 I I I Willie C. Dobbins, 71, Coolville Route 2, died Sunday evening at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following a brief illness. Mr . Dobbins was born in Roane County, W.Va., the son of the late Charles and Verna Salyers Dobbins. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Ada Taylor . Mr. Dobbins was a retired employe of the American Viscose Corp., Parkersburg, and had been a farmer in the Coolville area si nce 1946. He attended the Baptist Church there. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Parker Dobbins, a son, Howard C. Dobbins, Coolville, a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Cook II Why cook? Visit the Colonel II 1K•tueklf fritd Chieke"®1 r.OLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE I I at y Crow's Steak House ·I I ·----------------·1 POMEROY, OHIO SH FINISHING SAME DAY SERVIC:E In At9-0ut AI S Use Our Free . Parking Lot .. Ceaners 21' t:.. ~na. f"omvruy Lintner, Belpre; five brothers, Minter, Richwood, W. Va.; Danny, Detroit, Mich.; Albert, Clay, W. Va.; Harry and Isaac, Procious, W. Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Harold (Katie) Reed, MI. Orab; Mrs . Willie (Rella ) Runion, Elk View, W.Va .; Mrs. Mary Emsa Parsons, Valley Fork, W.Va.; 10 grandc~ildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy w. Rose officiating. Burial will be at Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon on Tuesday. --... Extended Ohio Weather lhe dark about what t.o do Outlook lor Wednesday that dark atti e or through Friday. See · the ment? A chance of showers or IENDLY ONES" al The thundershowers Wednesday Cement Block Co. converting to an and partly cloudy on Thurs· · or recreation day and Friday. Warm lro.>mtment . (YO~R FAMILY Wednesday but somewhat ILL BE GLAD YOU DID!) cooler Thursday and Friday. ) Htgh temperatilr.es will be in the 80s on Wednesday, lowering to the 70s on Thurs· day and Friday. Early morning lows will be in the The Ottpt, Stere of 'lulkllng 60s Wednesday morning and Since lfl$, In the 50s Thursday and Friday mornings. YOL. XXV NO. 46 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY CEMENT BlocK 00. The Farmers Bank .and Savings Co. • POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Relerve System Oil Fridays Oar Drive-In Wbldow iJ ()pea 9 a.m. lo 7 p.m., (C..UD••ly). $zo,001 Mulmam IMaraace For Eaell Depa.itot' .• enttne By United l'fess lnlematfonal MEDIA, PA. -A PANEL of three judges continues hearing testimony . today in the sentencing trial of Mrs. Marilyn Dobrolenski, 19, who pleaded guilty to murder charges in the shooting deaths of two Delaware state policemen. The Judges began taking testimony Monday after Mrs. Dobrolenski entered the guilty plea as she was about to go on trial before a Jury in Delaware (Pa.) County Court here. The Judges will determine degree of guilt and set sentence. Mrs. Dobrolenski, of Toledo, Ohio, mother of a two-year-()ld girl, was accused in the deaths of Ronald K. Carey, 29, and David C. Yarrington, 24. COLUMBUS ·- PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELECTIONS are to be held today for the 1,250 teenagers attending Buckeye Girls State, the annual government workshop at Capital University under the sponsorship of the Ohio auxiliary of the American legion. Other events on the fourth day include a highway safety program by lhe Ohio Highway Patrol, caucusses fo'r the Senate and House of Representatives and a talent show. WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION said today it had granted a license to Jackson County Broadcasting Inc., Wellston, fo.r a new radio station to operate under the call letters of WKOV-FM. rn other action, the FCC said It had received an appllcation for· a coostructlon permit for a new 1m station at Middleport, Ohio, from Radio Mid-Porn Inc. It is to broadcast on 92.1 megacycles, channel 221. The FCC also received a request for a construction permit for a new educational 1m statron from Findlay College. It is to lroadcast on 88.3 megacycles, channel 202. · COWMBUS- THE OHIO CHAPTER of the American CiVil Uberties Union has asked a three-Judge federal panel to issue a temporaryJnjuncl:ion to stop the state from giving parents of non.publlc school children up to a $90 income tax credit under a bill now awaiting the governor's signature. The ACLU has appealed to the panel to declare the tax credlll method unconstitutional on the basis it was merely reallocating tbe lunda previously appropriated as direct subsidy paymenta to parents, which had been declared unconstitutional. KANSAS CITY, MO.- THE STATE will seek to send An· thony P. Damico, 26, to the gas chamber for the murder of Mrs. Sally Lucas, 38-year-old wife of a wealthy St. Louis businessman tll~pfOitc!illjlfatkniey Indicated Monday in his qu~tioning of~ panel of 80 veniremen. \ The body of Mrs. Lucas, who was killed by a blow on the head, was found near Babler State Park in St. Louis County Sept. 5, appro:llmately three weeks after she diSappeared and nine days after Damico was arrested on a beach at Panama City Fla., wherehewasfoundsleeping In Mrs. Lucas' car. ' GONZALES, TEX. - A PILOT WAS SHOT twice before his (Continued on page 8) Wisconsin and northern IDinois. Peoria, Ill., record almost an inch of rain in a sixhour period. A four-hour downpour in northwes(ern Chicago suburbs knocked out power and flooded streets and basements. Four persons were killed and 30 Injured Monday when rorhadoes hit Lake Okeechobee, Fla. An uncertain number of persons were missing. Flash floods struck Georgia and South Carolina Monday and flooding returned to western South Dakota. Elsewhere in the nation today, dry weather prevailed with the. exception of showers and thunderstorms in the North AUantlc states and the South and Central Plains. Temperatures. early today ranged from 38 at Grand Forks, N.D., to 95 at Blythe, Calif. TU·E -SDA-Y,-JUNE 20, 1972 0 Seventy-five persons reported 'to the bloodmobile at the Pomeroy elementary school Moqday to contribute 65 pinta of blood to the American Red CrOIS blood program. , Of the total contributions, 40 pinta were being replaced. Fourteen pers0111 were first Ume donon. During yesterday'• viait Don Erwin and Martha Lou Beegle became pllon donors, Robert Barton and Mn. Ola St. Clair became two gallon donors and Rollin Radford became a four· gallon donor. , Nurses ' for the unit were Naomi LDndorY, Mary Arms IJid Ma11aretta Roush, all L.P.N.I, and . Frances Brewington, R.N. Medical I!IPifVilon were Dr. J. J. Davia and Dr. Ray Plekena. The~ County toR Junior Leaders Club with Pat Holter as advis~r conpucted the canteen and boys of the group loaded and unloaded the ~p~lt. Making up the 'clerical staff were Mary and Jean Nease, Joyce and Candy Hoback, Jean and Juanita Sayre, Lulabelle Hamptqn, Eloise White, Dorothy Smith, Mary Lou Beegle, Clara Mcintyre, Beulah Strauss, Dorothy Nelgler, Becky Anderson and Karen Clark. Donors by community ineluded: Pomeroy - Genevieve Houdashelt, Patty J. Barton Dorothr Johnston, Howard C. Smith, John AmbrOM, Larry E. May, Robert Couch, Lilo Vaughan, Homer Bax.ter, Jean Warner, Demaree Sexson, Rollin Radford, Albert Martin, Mary Kautz, Howard Logan, . PHONE 992·.2156 TEN CENTS In Return, Firm Agrees To Sell Land To State COLUMBUS tUPIJ - Gov. John J. Gilligan announced today the Hanna Coal Co. will be allowed to move its 12-story, 14-million pound Gem of Egypt strip mining shovel across Interstate 70. Gilligan said the agreement will protect " the beauty of outhern Belmont County" while permitting Hanna to continue to operate at a profit.In return, Gilligan said Hanna had agreed to sell all the .land it owns to the state on which Interstate 70 was built. All the land will be reclaimed under the state's tough new strip mine law. Gilligan made the a~ounce­ ment at a ne·ws conference here attendtJ by Hanna Coal President Ralph Hatch . "I needn 't tell you that Mr . Hatch and l have had our disagreements in the past over the issue of strip mining," Gilligan said: "So it gives me special pleasure to announce an agreement... that f think bears considerable significance for two HONG KONG (UPI )-The important causes - the death toll in Hong Kong's worst preservation of the natural torrential rain disaster in beauty of eastern Ohio, and the nearly a century climbed continued growth of the coal steadily today as rescuers mining industry that is so reported finding more bodies important to the area's .under tons of mud and rock economy," said Gilligan in a that slithered down a mountain prepared statement. side and buried an entire Gilligan acknowledged there FRANK W. PORTER, left, president of the Meigs Local village. board, L. W. McComas. Three persons bid on the building at had been considerable discusSchool District, conducted the bidding Monday night on the The death toll stood at 90 and sion on the possibility of stopthe public auction held at the school site. Highest bidder was abandoned Coalport school in lower Pomeroy. Shown with officials said at least 166 ping the Gem from crossing the Leonard Lentz. However, no action was taken on the bid . The porter from the left are Don Mullen, board member; George persons were still missing in highway. school was last used for education in 1933. In more recent Hargraves, s,uperintendent of the Meigs Local School "But a careful study of the yearslit has been used as a storage building by the Pomeroy · the two hardest-hit areas. They held out little hope that any District; Carroll Pierce, board member, and clerk of the situation convinced us that the Food Company. · would be found alive. only way to accomplish that ·~:::::::.~~8::~:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::: Officials said nearly 5,000 would be for the state to seize people have been evacuated the land on which the road is (,alo Extended outlookfrom their homes and an quilt and to compensate Hanna Thursday through Saturday: _ "'e' estimated 4,471 were left for the damages," said Partly cloudy Thursday, a Leonard Lentz's figure of .it will meet in the office of the University. homeless by the 26 inches of Gilligan. chance of showers and $4,200 was the highest of three district superintendent to thundershowers Friday and "Those damages would have The board voted to provide rain that swamped the area individuals . who bid for the decide on whether the Lentz Sunday, Friday through Saturday . Cool Thursday Coalport School building in bid will be accepted. run into the millions of $5,000 on a mine training causing massive landslides and Friday with highs in dollars," said Gilligan . "! lower Pomeroy Monday night. In other action, the board facility in the vocational and rock falis. upper 60s to middle 70s. weighed that cost to the taxnamed Terry Ohlinger to program at the high school. An estimated 120 persons Warmer Saturday with highs payers against the emotional The public auction was conduct the driver education The board, it is reported, has' a .were injured in the downpour, mid 70s to lower 80s . conducted by the Meigs Local issue involved in allowing the program in the school district . 80·20 percent gran t from Apthe worst in a three-day period Overnight lows In the 50s Gem to cro8s .the highway School District Board of Victoria Vanek was named palachia Regional Council since May 28-30 of 1889. through the period. and decided it would be Education during a special junior high school librarian funds . The federal grant is for In the Sau Mau Ping area of financially irresponsible for business meeting. and Janis Edwards was named $25,000. The amount voted by The Board took no action on as an elementary teacher. Both the Meigs board last night is, of Kowloon, rescuers today me to spend millions of taxthe bid, and recessed until a Miss Vanek and Miss Edwards course, contingent on receiving reported finding 10 more payers dollars ro stop it." Funeral services for Joseph P.M, on June 26 at which time are spring graduates of Ohio the federal money. The crossing will take place ' bodies Monday night and two were pulled from the rubble near Hendrysville in Belmont Wilbur Wines, 81, Rt. · 2, today. The village of · 78 County and the shovel wUl beCheshire, who was killed on Rt. squatter huts was buried gin working the area near 7 below Middleport Monday Sunday night by yellow inud Barnesville. morning when struck by a car, and rock that crashed down a will be held at 2 p.m. WedThe terms of the agreement mountainside. Officials said included : nesday at the Rawlings-Coats 150 persons were still missing - The land on which Interfuneral home. in the landslide and 63 were state 70 is built that is now Mr. wineswasa re tired coal known dead. miner and attended the Zion ~ owned by Hanna will he purOfficials today ordered a . chased by the state for $160,451 Freewill Baptist Church at the Construe bon of ~omer.oy s Council will discuss the sale council to pick up collections number of buildings on Viceffective at once. Lower Plains. He was a new water system will begm m of bonds and interest rates from the meter fine boxes each toria Peak overlooking Hong - Hanna will be permitted to veteran of World War L January, 1973, Mayor W1lham Wednesday when it meets wilh evening. Kong evacuated for fear of move the Gem at a time and in Born in Meigs County on Baromck. announced Monday a represenl<ltive of the CinMayor Baronick and county further landslides. a manner agreeable to the Ohio Marcil 19, 1891, Mr. Wines was mght durmg a reg~lar meeting cinnati bank. officials extended their ap"Nobody can still be alive," Highway Department to the son of the late James and of Pomeroy counciL . The EDA requires that the preciation to the employes of Margare.t. Werner Wines. Baromck noted that VIllage . village clerk and treasurer he the CAP and Jed Will for the one official said. "But efforts minimize inconvience to B~ ides his parants he was council will advertise for bids bonded in the amount of $50,000 work performed at the will be made to penetrate the motorists. - Hanna will accept amendpreceded in death by hs wife, some tune m August. each, y;ith an audit to be cemetery, to the Meigs County debris in case ·there are cavities where people could be ments to its strip mining per~;~:is~~;.' in 1964, ,and two The e~onomlc development completed each month. commissioners am) Theodore trapped but still living." mit that will require all of its assoc•ahon (EDA) has apIt was noted that an ad- Beeglefortheworkdoneon the holdings south of Interstate 70 Surviving are three proved a grant of $262,500 for ditional test well will have to be , road below the parking lot to be reclaimed in accordance daughters , Mrs . Richard the construction of the drilled. One well has already wall , repair on Highland 11 P.M. Curfew with the state's new strip mine (Ruth) Fink, Cheshire; Mrs . proposed water system. been drilled on property in Church Road and Naylors Run law. Without the agreement, Marvin (Lucille) Yeauger, Pomeroy village will have to Syracuse. The proposed water .Hill; to the Boy Scouts of Troop To Be Enforced Hanna could have continued to Cheshire; Mrs . Eddie secure additional funds for the system will bypass the present 249 and the street department mine under the old, weak strip (Dorothy) Boyer, Bradbury; construction. Maror ~aromck Pomeroy water plant when for the clean-up campaign. An 11 p.m. c~rfew for Mid-' mine law until its permit exThe mayor and council dleport youths under 18' will be son, Earl w. Wines of pomted out the VIllages share construction is completed. Cheshire; a step-son, Lonnie will be between $125,000 and Mayor Baronick also noted members will attend the Ohio enforced at once, Chief of pired. - Hatch will work with offiFraley, Marietta; a half-sister, $145,000.. . that the Burgess · and Niple, Valley Summer Theatre in a Police J. J. Cremeans said cials of Barnesville and the ad Mrs. Bertha Marie Manley, The F1~st Nallonal Bank of engineering firm for the salute to Pomeroy on June 22. today. boc committee of Barnesville Middleport; a half-brother, · Cmcmnall has agreed to s~ll proposed water system will The mayor's report for the Numerous complaints have residents and property owners William Frazier, Cheshire, 17 revenue bonds at 7 pet. m- take an additional 45 days to month of May showed receipts been received that young grandchildren and several terest. revamp the map of the village. in the amount of $897.60, and people are causing annoyances to develop a land use plan that will insure the future growth of great-grandchildren. Also A case pending before the was accepted. and thus the curfew be the village. surviving are several niei:es Ohio Supreme Court will Attending were, Mayor enforced, the Chief said. "These agreements are clear and nephews. B require villages to pay one- aronick , Ralph Werry, The Chief also reported that indication to me of what can be Officiating at services will be fourth of all lines from the William Snouffer, Elma bicycles being ridden after accomplished when private the Rev. Eddie Boyer. Burial 1 will be in Gravel Hill mayor's court to be paid ·into Russe 1 and Don · Collins, dark without lights by interests and public interests Cemetery Post Two men were apprehended the law liqerty fund . county council members; Jane youngsters will be taken from meet together to work out theif 128 ·• • Monda• afternoon near CarA letter from the mayor of W~lron, clerk, Phyllis Hen- the rider to village hall a~d differences," said Gilligan. . ,.mer 1can Legion, Mid' ' enter following a pursuit by Greenville, Ohio, was read, nessy, treasurer, and Edith kept until young people comply P dl eport, "! am convinced we have will conduct car by the Meigs County asking Pomeroy village to Sisaon, police diSpatcher. with regulations. (Continued on 'J)age 8) military rites. Friends may Sheriff's department. donate money to help defeat call at the funeral home any M~gs County Deputy Robert the bill. Council took no action. time. Bee~le and Steve Hartenbach Mayor · Baronick also. noted were · traveling towards that any complaints in regard Pomeroy on SR 143 when a car to clogged or open sewers and passed them traveling in the broken water lines are to be opposite direction. referred to the board of public Beegle recognized one of the affairs. Ann Browning, Gary Smith, men in the car who was wanted The mayor reported to Robert E. Barton, Ola on two warrants. . council that a new traffic light. St. Clair, Gladys Wolfe The lawmen turned· around to be placed at the intersection and Sandra Keney. and started after the car of Butternut and Main would Rutland - Phyllis and pursuing the vehicle through cost $999. Council took no ac· Robert Dugan, Donna Albany inro Athens county and lion on purcha~ing the light. Davidson, Roger Black and back into Albany. The car the Mayor Baromck suggested Rosella Birchfield. lawmen were . pursuing that a report be given each Chester - Roger Epple. sideswiped a buck in Albany. month on the number of arrests Middleport Robert · The two suspects pulled into a made, the amount of revenue. Buskirk, Franklin Triplett, driveway at Carpenter and from the parking meters, Dallas Sayre, Jan Long, Sarah jumped out of the vehicle inro number of parking tickets Fowler, Norma Wilcox, Milton the brush. The were ap- issued and number of fire calla (Coniinued on page B) prehended shortly thereafter. made. James M. Brooks, Albany It was noted that the Rd., was arrested on charges Pomeroy fire chief Ia ro report of reckless operation and was to council, follOwing an inMarrla&e Ucease TO PERFORM SATURDAY - Bob Muon, W'ho Jlla ~ two IJl!MIIriiiCfll on the Eel · Dann~ Joe Lantz, 18, Reeds- released from .jail •Mondlly ,spection, any property in hiS &lllivan television show, wUl be among the perfonners taking part in "Varieties of '7ll" to be · vtlle, Rt. I, and Paula June night under •100 bond. Mark opinion believe to be a fire staged at Bp.m. Saturday atthe Federal Hockin(! High School. Alan actor, Mason appeared in Hudgea, 17, CoolVille; Robert Laudermllt, Pomeroy, was hazard. episodes of "Gunsmoke", "Death Valley Daya", "Bonanza" and other televiSion series. He iS fi request from Albert Craig File, 19, Middleport, and sought on two •hrrants, now workin~ with puppets in the Midwest aPIJ!!IIIi!'llln large shopping malls, schools, colleges Mallaa Mae Barrett, 20, Langs- reckless operation at the Hoffner to purchase two village and theaters. Mason does all of the puppet voice work. The Coolville Emergency Squad Ia ville; Larry Michael Evans 21 Harrisonville School Jlll'klna owned lots on Butternut Ave., sponsoring the two hour sbow to pay for ita amhll•nce. Producer llld master of ceremonies Nelsonville, and Shi~ley lot while school wu In Malon was denied. will be Bob Sager of Parkersburg. rn addltian to tbe profeeslonal talent of Muon a nwnber of and assault and batteey. It was also recommerded by Charlene Pylea, 20, Racine. local ~cts from the area will be featured. Death Toll Continues To Climb Lentz Has Hiuh Bid On Structure Wines Rites Set Two Become Gallon Dono;rs This means we've gal the know-how and the people to care for all your personal and business financial needs. Like your Checking Account. Savings Accounl. ChrislmasCiub, Auto Loan and Mortgage lo name just a few. So try one-stop Full Service banking. We think you'll find It tops. •· ·~:--::::::7'7.'~::--c--'"'I"::":-:-::-:-----_:_Dev=~ote:=d=-:.Tt~o_:_The:.:_ Intere~tl Of 1'he Meigs-MUMJn Area By United Press lnlematlooal Flash flood watches were Issued early today for sections of Georgia, South Carolina, West VIrginia and VIrginia as a storm center caused by tropical storm Agnes carried the potential to drop locally heavy rain. . However, Agnes continued to weaken as it moved northnortheastward through Georgia will) maximum winds near the storm's center registered at about 40 miles an hour. Away from the stlll'lll, a line of thunderstorms rumbled through Stillwater, Okla.;Monday night, damaging aircraft, homes and mobUe homes. The city 1011 about 25 per cent of Ill electrical power, but no in-' Juries were reported. Moisture-laden thunderstonns also rolled through i -------------------- $ • Alert Issued On J~ash Flooding Tonight. & Tuesday I I I ll I I I I . . I « I l1 II - PLUS- Hanna GiVen Permission To Move Ge.m Water System Construction Sla t.ed ~f! Start ln lanuary· J a Two Arrested After Chase will � 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 19, 1972 barker coe cray dobbins stobart