https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/212b0d8ea62fb328c75ef7fa59f994d3.pdf 00a672cda50c835588a68506b0e00662 PDF Text Text . • .. •" ' III Page I) · • ( Coillllll!ed from Pa1e I) or freezer. · rose at a ~e~~aonaliy adjulted What canning does basically, annual rate of 3.5 per Cl!lt s~e sa1d, IS ster~lize the ,food during the sl& months of the and seal it in conll'iners to Ftase 11 controls or lm than avoid recontamination. ~he . the 4 per cent rati. of ina'eaae cautwned al!out eatmg during the six months leading vegetabl~ col~ lr~m the jar ~ to the wage.,.tce freeie notmg U:e l>Qtuhsm IS odorless, ·imposed in August, tasteless and colorless. If there · The higher coat of Uvlng 1n a~e any indications of spoila!;e, May outstripped the pur· diScard the produCt, she sifll. ChaSing power . Of average Mrs. Boso demonstrated the · weekly eirnings of rank-endproper technique of canning file workers. Th~ BLS.sald the green beans using a pressure actual purchasing pow~ of the canner. She also showed how to weekly earnings of the average prepare cabbage for freezing worker with three dependents noting that everything done to dropped 0,6 per cent from April food for the freezer Js ·becaUSe of the higher prices. " .Prepare done to preserve quality and ' · · taste, since there is little concern for 8afety.with fr~ch foods. She ·recommended that whe'n selecting plants or seeds a freezer variety is preferred. Eleven defendants were On diaplay at each of the . fined and a 12th forfeited a clinics were a variety of tond Tuesday night in the court bulletins on canning and of Middleport Mayor John freezing which are nQw Zerkle. . available at ihe Extension Fined were Cecil H. Smith, Office. 51, Middleport, ·$15 aqd costs, Those attending the clinics intoxication ; John L.. Taylor, brouk~ t thei~ pressure cooker 24, Middleport, $25 and costs, lids so tl\at gauges could be intoxication and disturbing the checked for accuraay . The peace; Donald H. Craig, 38, gauge testing equipment is . Midilleport, $15 and costs, available at the Extension Intoxication; Kenneth D. Office and residents /nay have Mohler, 33, Middleport, $100 g_auges tested at any time. and costs and three days in jail, ' •· driving while intoxicated; MARRIAGE LICENSES Heney D. Ohlinger, 19, MidJames Wesley Casey, 35, dleport, illegal license tags, $25 Middleport, and Connie Ann and costs; Jljnmy Johnson, !9, Snider, 34, Middleport. Racine, $10 and · costs, Douglas Rhett Courtney, 22, speeding ; Homer C. MilRacine, and Sandra Kay Sayre, 'Ier, 56. Middleport, 18, Racine. $10 .and costs, no driv; er's license; Paul D. Goodnite, 22, Let&rt, W. Va., $5 . and cost.J, stop sign· violation; Harold K. Grate, 311, Mid· Tonight & Thurldoy dleport, intoxication, $5 and ,NOT OPEN costs; Jan Durst, 35, Mid· Frlaay thru Tuesday dleport, Intoxication, $10, and June23-l7 costs; Robert L. Allman, 25, THE FRENCH Canton, $5 and costs, in· CONNECTION ITec:hnlcotorl toxication. Gene Hackman . Forfeiting a taO bond posted Fernando Rey on intoxication charges, was Also Cartoons Burton T. Deweese, 48, Dexter. SHOW STARTS7 P.M. MEIGS THEATRE. Plesant Valley H01pltal DISCHARGES - Evelyn Rainey, Apple Grove; Donald Kirtley, Huntington; Charles Lively, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Charles McComas, daughter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Chick and son, Langsvllle, 0.; Jan B. Buxton, Point Pleasant; Barbara Snyder , Pomeroy ;' Ida ·turner, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Clarence Polley, Huntington, and Wyatt Radford, Pomeroy. Tonight . Thursday & Friday Juno 21 -22-23 Double Feature PrOgram "EVEL KNIEVEL" (Metrocoior) George Hamilton Sue Lyon IGPJ ' - PLUSWEREWOLVES ON · WHEELS (Color) Stephen Oliver I Rl LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 71 degrees under extremely cloudy skies. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two major governmental rl!lll'g8llilaUon proposals of !he admlnilltraUon of Gov. John J. Gilligan have been shelved ..;til at 1eaat next month by the U nargraves Receives " Masters Ohio House, whlc:h has adJOUmed until J~ly 6. . Floor votes failed to materialize for lack of support Tu:esday on bills .to se! up a · cabinet~evel Department of Environmental Protectloo and to merge the Department of Development and the Department of Urban .Affairs. The House acted on a num· ber of bills in its me.&y scssioli, but a full day of political maneuvering, milirlly on the environmental protection J. E. Johnson, . 71, Succwnhs ' WHEN YOU SlfOP AT Phebe's ·. J.,( MACARONI & CHEDDAR CHEESE DINNER ........ . . SOUP................................ BATH SIZE BARS ' ' . You. WE Ll KE" Right reserved -to . We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamos ' Monday Thru Friday • MA.GIC aunER MILK I. 39' DRINK ·val. 59' t . • ' POR.CH BLINDS , • MWEN SPREADS .. ·B'allerina Lamp$hade5 •n• . ' Elberfelds ·ln.·P. omeroy· . Semi-Boneless c Half or Whole ,. ..'•• BACON ENDS • • AND PIECES· • . I• I FRESH PORK . , . SHOULDER ROAST 2¥2 to 5 lb. avg. ••• • I ' ' Canning Supplies KERR & BALL JARS AND EVERYTHING IHAT GOES WI1H·TH£M. ·' :5 lb. for ' 1.•59 .:···································································· ' ' . I I ' ' FRENCH Clll. ·. _:~ LIVER :PUDDING ~-. :. 46 oz. can ~LEACH ..... )~:r.. 39~ ' ' FRESH. ~ETART • ,· . Cloudy with chance of showers northeast and partial clearin g elsewhere tonight. Cooler-with the lowest 45 to 55. A· few; showers northeasl Friday and partly cloud y· elsewhere. little change in temperature. High upper 51f! and 608 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Hue Braced For North 0 RETURN FROM WASHINGTON - Area negotiators attending a one.day conference in Washington were "all smiles" upon their return home Wednesday evening. Pictured at the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport shortly after their arrival around 7:30 p. m. are, left to right, Jack E. Farrington, executive director of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc.; Roy Rankins, communications consultant ; nr. Thomas W. Morgan, chainnan of the area's Emergency Medical Services Advisory Council; Einon m wc._.o, b mwma ll'ews .. in WASHING~~ Un~::~ ::1. BriefS~ Plummer, fiscal officer, and Gary R Short, observer, The team was in Washington for tile purpose of obtaining a $4 .7 million, three-year federal contract to set up a national demonstration project for the delivery of emergen~y medical services in a seven..:ounty southeastern Ohio area . "We're not at liberty to discuss today's activities at thts time," Farrington remarked, but added, "everything looks real good thus far ." · ::n:y of a final vote, with its outcome a foregQile conclusion, remained today before the House sent President Nilan's revenue-6harlng blll to an uncertain fate in the Senatt. Opponents of the bill, which would funnel $30 billion in federal funds to the states and localities over the next five years, based their strategy on a procedural move Wednesday. They lost when the House refused, on a 223-185rollcaU vote, to open the bill to amendments which ita backerssaidwould kill it. House leaders said tbey eljlected the bill to come to a final vote latetoday after completion of debate. Observers felt the bUI was certain to pass. ' CHERRY Hll.L, N. J . - A PRIVATE GUARD described by his neighhors as a quiet .churchgoer went berserk in ap office building Wednesday and shot 12 men, six fatally, before woun· · ding hlniSelf in the head . The gunmen, identified as EdWln Grace, 32, a Pinkerton guard from New York City, seemed deliberately to avoid firing at the women he encountered during the !~inure shooting spree which turned tbe normally quiet office building into a slaughterhouse. Grace, under beavy guard at Cherry Hill Hospital where his condition was called "critical," entered the Heritage Building at about2:30 p.m., carrying two sawed-off .22 caliber rifles. Plllice said he roamed from office to office, shooting only men. sOme were shot at their desks',' others were gunned down in the hails. WASHINGTON- U. 8. DISTRICT Court Judge Charles B. Richey Wednesday postpooed until June 'll sentencing of United Mine Workers Pres. W. A. "Tony". Boyle on his conviction on 13 counts of diverting union funds to political candidates. Richey postponed the sentencing because Boyle is hospitalized with a bad back according to his attorney, Plato Cac:heris. Cacheris said Boyle haaa "cbrooic back disorder." Casheris produced a letter from Dr. Milton Gusack saying Boye, 67, was ''unable to ambulate at all." Boyle faces up to $120,000 in fines and up to 32 years in prison. SAIGON {UPI)- North Vietnamese troops crossed the My Chimh River in regimental strength and attacked South Vietnamese paratroops today In the heaviest drive across the northern defense line since Quang Tri Province feU May I. One allied source said the Communist attack, backed by Soviet-built tanks and 130mm caJUJons, might. be the start of· the long awaited offensive against Hue, 20 miles to the south. UP! reporter Chad Huntley said 100 North Vietnamese were killed by midafternoon. ' ·". ""~~ ...... NEW YORK - THE SWISS government presented its demand for the extradition of Edith Irving for her part in her husband's Howard Hughes ' autobiography hoax, at a hearing in federal court Wednesday. · The hearing before U. S. Magistrate Gerard L. Goettel was adtourned JlnUI today and Mrs. Irving was returned to Nassau COunty Jail. Bernard Reverdln, representing the Swiss government, read the indictment charging her with embezzlement, counterfeiting, forgery and theft. The charges stem' from ber alleged use of a forged passport and forged signature to deposit McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. checks made out to Hugbes in a Swiss bank. Each charge carries a five-year jail tenn. , j. ,,, ••••••••••• 1 ',. . ~··················································· • " DRESSING ................~~.'~· .' 49e DAIRY DEPT. SPECIALS ORANGE GRAPE LEMONADE ' 1 LAUNDRY BLEACH , ,CLOSE'l SUNDAYS Y2 .............. Valances to match t29 en tine THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 C.pe ·Cod Tter Curtains for . . 1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Are Released . $1 VOL. XXlV 'NO. 4R . f Weather Devoted To 17ae lntere&t& OJ 17ae MeigJJ-Mdlon Area BI.EAtttED. . . oz. bots. at y The Bronz•• .Is the only one of New York City's .five boroughs 1'"...:~~2~ on the U. S. maiolaQd. -tO P.M. bars . 14 • NQw You Know 9:al)·" ' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ... 45e Saturday 9 to 9 ,~..., cans$ for SEALDSWEET 9:00 to 7:11& vALLEY sELL , FABRiC SOFTENER ........~~.~-: .. 69e KRAFT CATALINA Prices Effective June 21·28 :?-J.:S.~ •1 BIG VALUE limit quantt~Ies Jtaeme t.lrahr~ , agency (EPA), came to EPA, IOUiht by llle ad' \ 'lb.-e wu major. ~ · Falivllill ~ at I Jl.lll.' naught. mlolstrallon to.,coiiiOIIdate ~ over ~..'!'!" lbe ·~ lj14nultllrGuiii11P&. aeejlt The proposed EPA, a •111)011u\kJn PNCJWI», IIIIW lholllll allow c1- to lib • •lalja'day W!llll llle • • open priority item of the Gilligan lodged with several 111111 ~~ to COIWI , Ia poUnllm ' llebll ere administratioo, was tbe prime agendei. · ' . !!UN*-,wbe\ber they ~ at the pte, • rea8011 the ~ ~'«urned for An ad mini •·t r a i Ion 'prclllllt thrGucb~:.·~ ·.·ln•lli•ioli•I•U•ve~;:.!~:;.-.~~~ a session this week. It will now spokeiQlan uld llwu bellewCI. " have to wait until tile House the meuure would han and Senate reconvt!l)e tn July . .pasaed, bill the coUDI Wll too to clean up major businetls for close for CGihrart. ' ' a summer recess. · •<Our ca- is quite divided ' Report After Cauauea as to whetl1er there ought to .,. .... ,1 Shop WllluiiJS' 5 P.M. ,, !louse Speaker Charles F. an · EPA biB," said Kurfea . Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green, and liter a full.dlly of heavy lobby. Open Bolli FrWa, 111C1 , , .9:30 9 House Minority Leader A. 'G, lrljl by ~ and Industrial Lancione, D-Bellaire, reported Interests ' in · the:. House after separate party caucuses corridors. that adecision had been made -~Toweling ~ . . to postpone action. ll(cfUCiod In this g,touP, ,are It wa5 reported ohly 15 .He- 'I "'Lesawo..nonL.e · Alghans;1· Plllqw (:ups, . publicans were p(-ep&red· to Ul ~ •l.rtw,el Pictures, Rug Patterns, Sampl", Pr• ' -STEVENS P supportthebillestablishingthe (Coalillued frem Pue 11 ' Cut ~ug W~.·. '• J:'• • JJ1• in the prb'gr&nl" of Faii111y ·Blue-GrYellow Border J' ITiaRCUJ J' ~ Planning of Southeast Ohio lnWill~ .Tiiey List . Meigs County, A ,free family planning clinic is beld twice • each month at Veterans Pomeroy Village funds as of Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lund May 31 totaled $100,992.14 reported that.the Meigs County according to the report of Clerk group will meet tO!iether later Jane Walton submitted to this summer, Members heard Mrs. Jane Pomeroy Council Monday · WITH TIE ~ACKS f, , night. Receipts, disbursements Ergood, Project Director, Permanent or"'' · 50 oer· cent Kodll Po.lvester and 50 oer and clerk's balance, respec- · discuss the progr&nl plans. for cent Avril Rayon. No Ironing, mac:hlne washabli. Wrln~le free. 68 Inches wide per pair. tively in the active fund were: 1972-73. The agency, preseritly General: $6,069.86, .$6,414, funded solely wiUi Appalachian $2.49 54" length · ' $3.29 24" length $7,52!.52; boat docks, no Regional Commlasion Health $3.59 63" length $2.49 Demonstration Funds, will 36" length receipts, no expendi lures, $2.99 45"1ength $702. 95 ; sewer, $5,063.97, seek additional support to • extend its services in F8mily $2,953.98, $17,827 .71; fire department, no . receipts, Planning and pre-natal care. ,.. 5 The next meeting of the $226.59, $2,276.58; cemetery , fund, $148.50, $751.51, $448.02; group wiD be Monday, 8ept.11, . Beautiful colors-"Red, GOld, Whlte,.:. Greetl. · · slreetdept., $9,211.64, $1,545.43, in Pomeroy. Blue, Lilac: Melon, $.10,603.67; state highway, $746.88,$57.19, $2,825.02; utility fund , no receipts, $856,76, ~EW SHIP_ME,.T JU_ St ARII.IVI!D $16,410.36; water im- VeleraDB Memorial HtispiW ADMITTED Gregory provement, no receipts, no expenditures, $15,61; guaranty Grimm, Middleport; Wesley meter , $175:oo, $111.42, Clark, Racine; Iva Howell, · '12'' flat slat 'roll-up blind for exterior use In $4 ,277.24;· parking meter, Rutland ; Adrian Carson, Porch and &"zeways, eny e-xterior area. $1,531.50, $2,350.00, $10,971.01; Middleport, and Doris Wolfe,, COmplete wit~ ~at'\lli.!l!i hardwar~ Just wipe sanitary sewer construction, Racine. clean, will not mildew. Will last for years. DISCHARGED - Berland no receipts, nO expenditures, Fruitwood color. $5 .58. Total receipts, disbur- Blake, Bessie Rudisill, John Sizes 4ft,, sft., Ht., 7ft., aft., 10ft. All with, .. Alvin · Barnett, sements and the balance in the Kauff; foot aroo. '· active fund respectively were, Christopher . Smith, Eber $31,523 . 19, $22,953 .99 , Gillilan, Charles ·McF.arland, Earl Glass, George Riddle, $78,499.85. ' Marvin Warvell, ' Clifford Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance respectively In Jenkinson, Ralph Parker and ~ the inactive fund include · Orpha Stalnaker. N~ excellent •..ort"""'i ot special street repair bond high priced , wavon bed· PEE WEE RESULTS • ' SJ!ilads. FriiiiJod, mac~lne retirement, no receipts, no Whitt and cotor~. Table In pee wee play Syracuas · washable, lint free.· Good expenditures, $1,595.64; bond cotoo. and Floor Lamp •Jzes. number one defeated Syr~cuas retirement, no receipts, nq Twin ond Full Slrt expenditures , $20;896.65 . niimber ,two !9 to 10. , :. , •• ~'' !I'! For the 'irlilllel'lll. lt.- AnliaReceipts, disbursements and · Quton ond King Sire balances in all'funds respec· was on the mound allowing lively totaled $31,523.19, 'only five hils. Arms 81)d Tony Salser were the big bats for. $221953.99, $i00,992.14. Parking meter receipts for winners each collecting two , the month of May, street · homers. Syracuse number one will meters, $1,474.00, parking lot play at Lelart Thursday al6:30 meters, $1,531.50, making a ' ~ . m. total of $3,005.50. it-I; J\ ' - 6. DIAl SOAP. ........:..... 5 KETCHUP, ..................4 HUNT'S :rOMATO J J5 ~~~-oz. s1 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE 'The Store With A Heart • ~ -i L I •5tn and PEARL STS.. RACJNE . c. Gilligan Proposals Shelved . · David George Hargraves received · his Masters of ' Business Administra lion degree at the' Ohio University Commencement on SatUr-day, June 10. He is the son of Mr. . MASON - James Edward and Mrs. George Hargraves Johnson, 71 , Mason, died Jr: of 350 North 4th . Avenue, Tuesday at City Hospilai in Middlei>ort. East liverpool. David graduated from ' Mr. Johnson was born March Pomeroy High School in 1967 15, 1901 at Letart, W. Va., the where he was a co- son of the late William Edward valedictorian of his class. He and Hannah ·Ellen Gibbs received his B. Sc. degree In Johnson. Besides his parents, Electrical Engineering with he was preceded in death by high honors from Ohio two brothers, Harry and University in June of 1971. William Harold Johnson. Mr. He held a President's .Honor Johnson was married to Eugia Award Scholarship ~urlng his L. Roush on April 4, 1926. four years under-graduate Surviving are two daughters, work. His honor societies in· Olga Stewart, Wellsville, Ohio; eluded the following: Phi Eta and Mrs . Donna Gheen, Sima (freshman men) , Pi Mu Racine; four sons, James E., Epsilon (matthematics), Eta Mason; William S., Carroll, Kappa Nu (electrical Ohio; DallasM., Grayson, Ky., engineering), Tau Beta Pi and Robert E., Columbus; 26 (engineering), Phi Kappa Phi grandchildren, four great(top . 10 pet. of graduating grandchildren, a brother, class) . He was on the bean's Dorsey W. Johf!Son, Letart, W. list for all 12 quar!A!rs of his Va. , and two sisters; Mrs. undergraduate work. He was a Freda Edwards, Middleport, member of ·tbe Honors College and Mrs. Katie Hart, Letart, for two years. He graduated W. Va . summa cum laude,-·fourth in Mr. Johnson was a carpenter his class of 52 ln electrical and he was a member of engine~ring, ·in June o( 1971. carpenlers Local1159 at Point During his year of graduate Pleasant. study he was a graduate Funeral services will be held assistant ·in the Office of the at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the Dean of the College of Business Foglesong Funeral Home with Administration . In this position the Rev . Stan Craig and the he did research on factors Rev. Audry Miller officiating. influencing student evaluation Burial will be in Graham .of faculty for the _College of 'teme!A!ry. Friends may call at Business Administration. the funeral home at any. time. He has accepted a position with Nallonal Cash Register in Dayton. There he wlU serve as INFORMATION NEEDED l financial speclalisi in the Historical information is corpgratJ financial policy needed pertaining to the Sutton department. He will be living United Methodist Church Jn Kettering. which will observe its tOOth . anniversay in September. The church was (ormerly known as Lee's ChapeL It is • PLAN TRAIL RIDE loeated on the Racine-Bashan The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Road . Anyone havin g any Riders will have an overnight information is asked to call949trail ride on · Saturday. 2472 at the earliest possible Members are to meet at the time. The · Rev. Frank Rock Springs Fairgrounds at Cheesebrew is P.&Stor of the 10 a. m. Saturday. church. Jl Fined, One Bon.d Fo-'eited 'J' MASON DRIVE IN ' . Clinics . • • (.ost • • • 1llMII d !rom • ., • ·- li - The Daily Sentinel,,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 21,1972 • ' Flooding Hits NortheS~St Area ~ By United Press Intemallonal Flooding plagued sections of the Northeast and West Coast Wednesday night and today and tornadoes ripped through Colorado and Arizona, causing property damage and injuries. Torrential rains near troplcai JIIllr,m Ago-.. resulted in flooding in much of the mid Atlantic seaboard, causing at least seven deaths. · Heavy rains fell from north· ern VIrginia to southeastern New York and flash flood warnings were in effect through moat of the area, including portions from western South Carolina to New England. Several thousand persons fled their homes ahead of flssh floods along the seaboard and at least eight persons were United Press international Ohio extended outlook Saturday through Monday. Fair Saturday, cloudy Sunday, ehance of showers on Monday. Slow warming wltb highs upper 60s to lower 70s Saturday rising to upper 70s and lower 80s Monday. Nighttime lows 1D the 50s Saturday, and upper 50s and lower 60s Sunday and Monday. South Vietnamese officers said their own casualties were light. They claimed 16 Communist tanks and annored vehicles knocked out by tactical aircraft. At the same time the North Vietnamese attacked the western hill£ of the defense line, at least four of the six South Vietnamese battalions.advancing into Communist-held Quang Tri Province on the eastern half fell back south of the river, which lonns the province's southern boundary. Huntley said the marine sending floodwaters swirling from creeks and rivers. At least nine towns in rural Frederick County,, Md., were completely l!olated as heavy rains il\undated tbe western portion ol the state. In Isleton, CaUl., residents hoped sandbagging would halt floodwaters that forced 1,500 persons to flee when an earthfilled levee ruptured. A dozen persons suffered minor in· juries Wednesday in the lush farmland and recreation areas of the San Joaquin delta wben up to 15 feet of water inundated most of two lsiJ!ldSin the area. CroP' damage was estimated at $11 million. Local 32 of the Brick Masons and Plasterers In· tematlonal Union of America, located ID Pomerey, bas erected picket Does today at Ohio Electric Company's new James M. Gavin Piant under cODStruction 'at Cheshlrt, The union contends that tbey have uo uew cootract wllb' lbe Coatractors Association located In Pomeroy. They had been worklug without a contract slace tllelr old contract eljllrecl May 31. NegotlalloDB are eventually still In progress bot no settlement bas been reached, The other craftll working on the $488 mUllou preject have bonored . the picket llue. Approximately 1,1011 el!lployees have been Idled. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Natural Resources Depart!Jient, praising the enactment of the ·state income tax, Wednesday announced a $150,000 expansion of the park system which would provide outdoor programs for the poor, the handicapped and the elderly, Natural Resources Director WUUam B. Nye said the expansion was the largest in the history of Ohio's 57 state parks, 0 0 and came about because of X l lti.on . funds reaped from the state income tas. Nye said that without the state income tax, tbe parks An exhibition by members of would be back on the auaterlty the Green County Sport program, which closed state Parachute Club will be one of parks la&t year. -the highlights of the Seventh One' of the programs will be Annual River Recreational bus service from eight major Festival, scheduled July 2, 3 cities to the nearest state park and 4 in Gallipolis. lor nature hikes, fishing, swimThe event, sponsored by the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, features three days of family fun featuring teen dances, parades, water shows, ar~ displays, concession slands, queen's contest and kids day. The skydiving event is scheduled for Tuesday, July 4, at I p. m. The first place national competitive championship . team is composed of · Ken Three ol the Meigs County Bright, rated expert and a girls attending Buckeye Girls' veteran of 1,100 jumps, Jack Stale at Capital University this Frltzwater with 700, Ed week were elected to offices of Mosher with 500 and Jerry either the Federalist or Nesll!lt with over 850 jumps. Nationalist Parties, the The team will leave their mythical two party system set aircraft, a Cessna-180 at an up on campus. altitude of 7,000 feet, free .fall, Miss Barbara Jo Archer of perfonn various maneuvers, Middleport was elected to the trailing colored smoke and City Board of Education, and land on predetermined largets Miss Judi Ann Roberb of along the Ohio River bank Racine was elected to city adjacant to tile Gallipolis City ' council, as was Susanna Card of Pomeroy. · ., Park. Campaign slogans, songs and promotion of all types have been the scene on the campus. By practical participation the 1250 girls are 'facing the functions and problems of govern. menl as well as the rights, · daughter, Francine, and now duties, and responsibilities of Uve at1246 Clark St., Holland, · American .citlzenship, The 1972 Gl}'ls' State session will end Ohio. Name Three Local Girls To Offices C. W. (Bill) Perry Receives Postmaster Of .Year State Award Charles W. (Bill) Perry, son class of 1948. Before entering of Mr. and Mrs. George A. the U. S. Navy in !951 he was Perry, Dexter, was presented employed at the A&P Grocery the ''Postmaster of the Year · in Middleport. Stale Award' ' recently In He is married to Helen WASHINGTON·-FUUR OF 11IE F1VE men arrested for Chincinnati. (Circle) Perry of Racine. They allegedly attemping to electronically "bug" Democratic national The award was presented have a son, Daniel, and headquarters will try to get a bond rewctlon at a hearing today. PeiTy in recognition and ap· The four, held since their arrest early Saturday on $50,000 predation ·of his outstanding hand each, have been linked with Florida groups opposing Cuban services in his post office, his . Premier Fidel' Castro. The fifth *'Iapect, James McCord Jr., is community and his being held on $30,000 bond and hu not asked for a reduction. organization, thereby District of Columbia police and the FBI were ~e~~rchlng for reflecting credit upon himself, four more perliOns in connection with the alleged wiretapping the entire postal service and attempt. Police refused to divulge their names but said two live honoring the National League HOUSTON {UP!) -Sharon in New York City, one in Kansas and the fourth in Miami. of Postmasters of which he is a Ann Paulsen told police Loyal Member. WASHINGTON- PERSONS WANTING to help the Rapid Mr. Perry served as co- Wednesday she didn't~ to City,S. c., floodvlctilruJ have~ent too much clothing. . chalnnan of the Convention of kill her 18-day-old dll118hler by The Office of Emergency Preparedness said Wednesday that Postmasters from the states of throwing her against the wall, relief centers in Rapid City have mon than enough clothing to lndianla, Kentucky and Ohio ' but that the Infant's crying got ' meet all needs and that any more would cause storage problems'. where this award was on he~ ne"ee, presented. He served as state Mrs. Paulaen, 29, who wu But the relief centeralllill need all khnds of bedding, Including vice president from 19114 to 19119 charged with murder,llid she sheeiB, blankets, pillows and pillow Clllel , when he was appointed state slapped the baby several timel president. He wu reelected for· .Tueadiy morning to stlll her Six Defendants Fined Wednesday two consecutive terms and crying. served unUI June 16. Appointed "Slie stlll would not quit Six defendants were fined m:d COlltl on an aaault and WednesdaY n)ght in the court of batt.ry charge; Mark Miller, Acling Postmaster at Holland crying so I picked her up and 1 Ohio, In 1960, he received threw her IIJilnat !be bedroom Pomeroy Mayor William Pomeroy, an6 cosll, ~ u poelmallter 1n wall and lhe feU to lbe floor," Baronlck. recldeu opera lion; James They were : Jack McCielWI, Ablel, Mlnenville, $26 and 1963. His poei office is of the she said, ''But llhe wu IIIII Gallipolis, U~ ·and coats, COlli, lelvtnc llle ane of an first class end aerves over crying. , "I went and plckad her up permitting an unlicensed ICcldent; W1DJam Huffman,' 11,000 poslulation. Known u Bill to bll many and threw her lgliDat llle do..dliver to operate bll motor l'uuieioJ ,, ~0 llld. costa, In· frlendi In Mete• ~ly he wu lilllle .,....,._ 81111 1be feU to vehicle; George McDnlel, lllalcetlm, end Dona1ll Lovett, MldJIIepll't; $21 on 1 Nllallq a.ctne, PO 81111 coelt, in· · born 1n Allleu 1111c1 amr up 1n the Door . . . . 111'1. Paulaen Melp County IJidWa graduate said. '"11111 time When 1 picked ~;urea~ charge, $1081111 I!CII!I• IDIIcatim. ' . o!RutlandHIIhllcboolwlth the her up she wu qalet," 1111 lntoxiCIUOO chllrl• IIICIIJI Huntley said. U.S. jets supporting the marines reported knocking out three of tbe highly accurate 130mm guns with "smart bombs" along the South China Sea coast road that the French during their earlier Indochina war called the "Street without Joy." Far to the 'south government defenders battled North Vietnamese troops around An lAc as the siege of the former rubber plantation town became the longest in the Indochina war. Expansion Annormced Sky Dive drowned and four others were E h 'b missing. A foot of rain fell at Big Meadows, Va., and 10 lncbes on A metropolitan Washington, nnou;nced . pullback after five days of fi ghting had been planned before the Communist attack. Even so, tbe pullback helped consolidate the South Vietnamese positions. Huntley was told the marines, in their farthest advance yet into Quang Trl Province (up to six miles, but never closer than 10 miles to the city of Quang Tri) left behind some small "combat outposts" when they with· drew. 'Heavy fighting which began around midnight was continuing at mid-afternoon, SUnday, mlng, boating and campfire programs. Buses will leave Akron, Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Colwnbus, Dayton, Toledo and Youngstown. They will visit the nearest parks - Portsmouth, West Branch, Beaver Creek, Hueston Woods, Punderson, Burr Oak, Indian Lake, Hope, Dillon, Mochican, East Harbor and Salt Fork. The buses will transport up to 200 persons per day for 11 weeks. That adds up to about ll,OOOsenlor citizens and young people visiting the parks during the summer. Nyc said tbe bus service was instituted because the parks are for tile people and since it was impossible ,to put the parks wbere the people are, "we're taking the people to where the parks are." Bus service from Akron, Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo and Youngstown, will also provide a ''fishmobile" program once a week so elderly parsons can fish at state parks. · Free overnight and weekend camping will be available for groilps at tent sites accommodating 80 persons at Mohican and Dlllon state parks. Olber expansions In tbe program loclude : - Modification of facilities at Salt Fork State Park to allow camping by the handlcapped. - Addition of 14 naturalists to tbe division/ of parks and recreation star . . - Expansion of the adult naturalist program tc. Hueston Kenneth Harris was elected Woods, Mohican, Lake Hope as new commander of Drew and Delaware parks. Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday night. Others elected for the new Need Additional year are Don Whaley, first vice Boy Applicants commander; Paul Case I, Due to an mcreas.. 111 the second vice commander; Dor nwnber of enrollees on Its Coates; adjutant ; Charles Swatzel, finance officer, and summer Neighborhood Youth Corp program the Galtia-Meigs Allen Downie, chaplain. Swatzel reported on the CAP is in need of male apeighth district convention held plications. The applicanb must at Crooksville Sunday. A be 14 or older and returning to chicken barbecue was an- elementary or high school next nounced for July 2 with fall. The program provides members asking to volunteer summer employment for young people In order to belp to help. them remain in school. Ap. A discussion was held on the plicallo!IS will be screened post again helping with the lrafflc control and policing at according to labor department the Meigs County Fair Aug. 15- ' regulations and family income .• Interested boys should pick up 19. application blanks at the C.A.P. office in Meigs County Court House . The Leading Creek Con· servancy District, Is now accepting appllcallou on both Operation MaiD ~!ream SQUAD CALLED and Project H.O.P.E. The ·Middleport E-R squad programs. lodlvidaall In· answered a call at 12:41 p.m. terested 1D applylnf lhould Wednesday for Ricky LWIS· apply In person at <Til~ ford , South Third Ave: Ricky, Leading Creek CoDServaucy 10, received head injuries in a District Offices, located at bicycle accident. He was taken Rutland. to Veterans Memoi-111,1 H6spital wbere he was admitted.· "§&it·~·=-=·~:-::2:.·: Harris Named Co1DJ118Jider ~ '· Mother Otarged WI"th Murder 'o lib ' WJllk OONmtUCI'ION Ia tile Vlllqe of Syn:cuae II Ulli an fiN ~ and IIIWIIdpa1 ~- the llle8l llll'lldUrl, In addlllon 'to '""'"• !be lire truck and ....,...., Wblelt,dlllw• eoa::tlroa Ull a - fw tilt 1ltllrd of PIIIIIc Allin. eanw and BY-. OOipnlta, .... aWII'IIed tilt Olll(llllldlw CCiilrad. 1'lle halkllq II hu' d • tilt tall'a Pll'k I*¥ "· ••**'' ' �• I ' J Slreel until now, when the clly'sjoys are deeper and less totally concenlraled around Times STILL A GREAT PLACE Square . , TO VISIT The large dUference Is - now we're NEW YORK (KFS)- We sat with Vincent married and have lwo daughters, 13 and 14. Sardl Of the renowned Sardi's Thealrical Naturally, a lot ill our entertainment apart from reotaurantandCharlesGUlett, head of theN. Y. obligatory First Nighta, night club openings, Convention and Tourists Bureau, and aimed our movie prenueres, and the rest of the glamorous wits for a change at listing SQrne of the happy, humdrum also takes in~ colllideration our jloi!Uve lhlngs about New York. Charles and Bridget and Kate. They have inherited a healthy Vincent especially wer, teed off about the fascination with the theater, movies, what tidier varioua talk..how h08ta and comedians cafe entertainment they are permitted : JohMy Canon and Dick Cavett m08tly - they ''Katerina' Valente, the 5th Dlmenslop, Ella Insist are exaggerating and embeUlahing drab Fitzgerald, Joao Gilberto; the Melropotitan and violent newa of Manhattan, especially Opera, Philharmonic and Carnegie Halls, G· midtown, the Tiines Square • Broadway area. rated and an occasional weU.ecouted PG fiJw; Vincent Sandi - once mugged hlmaelf, far m08t of the midtown restaurants, bicycling In from Broadway on the "safe" Eastside -said Cenlral Park (In selected areas), and m08t of there was a long perlod1 now abating, wherein the mt~~eums (the ones simple to get to and the muggers, pr08titutea, cruising gayblrds and very best are - the Melropolitan Museum of aimllar oddities did prey on the local and Art the Museum of Modern Art, the Museum of visiting populace. Vincent, meanwhile, had Scl;nce etc•). Their TV ill !!lightly disciplined as nagged aqd harasaed and sandpapered the is their reading. But the total available en· aenslUvities of the municipal powers until they tertalnment In New York is fantastically varied llstel)ed, finally. and numerous as to be impossible to see JU81 a few weeks ago the police department evecythlng truly worthwhile. added sqrne 600 amartly equipped cops to Apart from the nobly obvious above, have a midtown for the simple purp08es of chasing the few ill the New York satisfactions which make dregs away and making the theafrical • hotels • one family's tile easier, happier, more com· restaurant district safe. In great degree, they fortable, a continuous pleasure: take some of have. the people the average dervish Manhattamte Again it's safe to enjoy the midtown never even sees. Pat, the doorman at Bonwtttheafrlca and restaurants; although don't go Tellers, for Instance. A noble gentleman of wandering over to 8th and 9th Aves. nor take' contented mien a~d admirably pleasant per· ahcrt cuts cr088town on foot through the dread sonality. Maternal customers enjoy his cab42nd St. area; but there are a lot of things the hailing help but have such faith In Pat that he Sardl • Gillett • O'Brian optimists found and runs a veritable children's passenger service, exchanged as indicative of a saner Manhattan, finding cabs for children of his ole customers a no longer IIQUalid Times Square. And of course and seeing they get home safely and directly, N. Y. Clly for the tourist is not just Times sometimes even iendmg the cabfare. Square, however showbiz-historical and Buster, a tittle gentleman who is doorman theater-centered It Is. at Henri'Bendels on 57th-St., also Is solicitous But don't ever miss the tl)ea_ter, still the forever .Inside Bendels, Miss Hussey is the rare arandest show In town. Our personal superb saleslady; ask for her when confused. At preferences of course are subjective: we've Tiffany's Miss McCarty belles her name as she been' a N. Y. newspaperman some 30 years, turns big beautiful Oriental eyes to your service came here ua very youn&lad. We've enjoyed it with smile, efficiency, manners and style. aU from our early days when 52nd St. was Jazz MAJOR ' • "Tell that Last Bunch to Get Lost! I Voice along Ji~'WaY 0 II and led his last heart. Eventually Romeo had taken the last two tricks with the ace ol clubs and his last heart. In case ·any readers lee! WEST EAST the same way about that sec• Q 102 • K 74 ond hand high play as Juliet • QJ 10 9 • 7 53 did, it really couldn't lose. • 9 65 +8 72 If South held the king of •A73 4J1054 spades, Romeo's queen was soum (D) as dead as Romeo himself • 6 53 was at the end of the last act • AK62 c of the Sbakespeare tragedy . • KQJ The way the cards actually •K96 lay, il Romeo had played a Both vulnerable low spade Tybalt would have West North East South finessed dummy's eight. This 1 N.T. 1s the · best play with the P... 2 4 Pass 2 • actual spade combination p.,. 3 N.T. Pass Pass smce it will lose only one p.., spade trick any time West's Opening lead-• Q original holding includes the 10 or spades and at least one By 01wald & Jarnea Jacoby ol the higher honors. (N!WIPAPlR INTIRPRISl AIIH.) "Romeo, Romeo, where~ fore played thou the queen of spades, Romeo?" asked Ju· Uet. Juliet wasn't much of a The bidding has been: bridge player, b11t she was a good kibitzer and did not ask Weot North East South ller question unUI after Ro· Pass ~ : ::: ~ : meo and Mercutio had set Pass 3 N.T. Pa•• ? Tybalt a trick at his three no· You, South, hold: trump contract. Romeo had made his nor- • KJ54 •K8763 • s 4QI07 What do you do now? mal opening lead of the heart A-Pus, unless your pMrtner queen. Tybalt let It hold but Is one or those ploye•s who won th~ second heart. Then pl.oys • reve,..e bid u unlimited he led his three of spades In streJIIth. In that case, bid and Romeo had gone up with the queen. Tybalt had taken lour elubo. dummy's ace; returned to his TODAY'S QUESTION hand with a diamond; led a Imteod of bidding two diaaecond spade and played monds, your partner has ra1sed you to two hearts What do you dummy's jack. Mercutio scored the second do now? spade trick for the defense ,. ~t4J 98 ' • A1H3 4Q82 ) 22 • HER TRAP BACD'IRES !)ear Rap: Afriend ci mine Ia a bill bragger. She U• to lbock people like saytrw !jle -dope ev«r weekend and can lit it Ill)' !bile from her "boyfriend" (whml we ne- see, lnc!dtnlally.) I f1«Ured rd "catch" her, 10 I wrote bllr a note IIII)'IDI, 1"How about you getting 118 au-pack and 11011111 grua ud we'll haw ,a . party Salurdjly Dlght?" I ilgned II with my 1J11D8 and fii!CY I (my beat friend) . . As ezpected she sent my note back with a tmnb a:~ written 011 the boUorn. So Tracy and I bad a good laugh. · !lilt wouldn't you know? Mom was ioc*lng t1Jrou8b ~~~t!Joob and she came lla'OII lbe note I She called Tracy's mother and we're In ~! They're going to get ill touch w,lth ~·· Mom, too. (Donna's the tna•-) ', , 'lbe way It loob now we'll all be grounded thilllllllll'l8l' ~ .,ywrj watdltd like bawkl - aU becaUJe ci a jete. We, aren t dopers! · , ' Help! - INNOCENT TWO -~ '· Innocent: U all three r:1. you - plu some lrlenda wbo know tbe 1\tirylelllt to your parents straight, they'D probably balleve you unless they've got otber·reaiOIII for dlstlull. , Good luck to Donna -sheneedsitrnore than you two do! SUE +++ Timely Quotes What Is Lifespan Of Cancer Patient? By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-My husband passed away recently (rom advanced cancer of the lower left lung. The doctor removed all of the left lung and had to scrape the cancer from his heart. The doc· tor operated on a Tuesday and my husband was up and walking on Friday. One week after the operation, the doctor gave him a cobalt treat· ment, and three days later. he died. What chance did he have of living or how long could he have lived? Dear Reader-No one can answer that question in any Individual c a s e exactly. There have been some astonishing examples of peo· pie who nave lived much longer than u s u a I even though the7. . have very advanced .maugnant disease. A periOD with cancer of the lung which •has already spread as lOUr letter suggeslll, has only a minimal chance of llvlng very long after the operation. Thill · dot~ not mean that all cancers of the lung are hopeless. ~ )lumber of them have been detected early enoUih to rault in a cure fot liVe or more years. C.ncer of the lungs is one . Dear Two: 1think Donna has bllr valuesiiCI'ambled -and perhjlpa this ''di8covery"wllldoherrnore good than barm. When a giriU• to downgrade her reputation, she may be wishing It were Sll, u thll Is her 'Oiily route to acceptance. : She neede friendship, not trlclis that make her look ridiculous. - HEbEN RAY CROML.EY +++ As - ~reat powers, we shall sometimes be competitors, but we need never be enemies. -President Ntxon, addressing the RuSSian people on television servative J u d a 1s m should be able to play chess. -Rabbi David Polish, president of the Central Conference or Amencan RabbiS, ca ling for ' closer ties between JewiSh ~eels Nor_way, or for halibut in the North Pacific and Bering Sea, he was seeking tuna off the Galapagos Islands. He even went fishing for radioactive denizens as a professional member of an Atomic Energy CommissiOn study team at Chris•.rnas Island following atomic Jests in the South of a mlllion dollars. Asked during a dockside Pacific. · Now he is merely a member interview recently why he of the crew of tile Sylvia and continued to go down to the sea holds one of nine shares which in fishboats, the leathery skinned sailor reP.lled: means he gets one-ninth of the "Oh, I suppose 1 could do a value of the fish caught and lot of those other things, like sold. Once he owned his own boat, visiting Panama again. But a tuna clipper called the I've been just about every place I want to go. Besides, Margaret F. But early in 1941, fishing is Wbatllike to do.) got when the Umted States was moving to a war footing, a it In my blood."· Waiting on Pier 59 when government representative Rlkshe11n came in aboard the came around -and said Uncle halibut boat Sylvia was Sam needed the Margaret F Wllliam A. Reasoner, chair· and six other tuna boats then man of the board of Waddell & based at San Diego. Friend Was Agent Reed, Inc., the Kansas City "I didn •t want to sell," exllrm which manages a mutual plained Rlksheim, "but if I Investment company known as dldn 't they would confiscate United Fonda, Inc. her, so I took the $43,000 they Re11oner Returna Reasoner, a native of Ho- offered and put part of the •quiam, Wash., had returned to money in the mutual fund the Pacific Northwest to honor because my Seattle friend and Rlksheim because the fisher· neighbor, Erling Johansen, man has been a participating was an agent lor that outfit." shareholder in United Funds That was only a few months , longer than any of the groups alter United FWlds, Inc., went into business. Rlksheim invest. other 500,000 members. ed $11,000 In lwo plans. He let As fe handed Riksheim a clock which operates per· the dividends and capital gains petually on barometric ride and on May 2, 1972, he pressure, Reasoner said the owned 31,386 shares worth Norwegian's accomplishment $265,429, baSed on the current in the field of finance "is one of market price. In addiUon he unflagging high confidence in purchaaed 3,750 shares over an this nation's economic future eight-year period at a cost ol as well as a splendid American '$18,456 which on May 26 were worth $57,284. Immigrant success story." On the latter Investment he Rlksheim, somewhat bewil· has taken out all capital gains dered by all the attention, said or the most common cancers that reminded him that he anddlvldendalncash,a total ill m men and 90 per cent occur hadn't checked in with lmml· $67,134, and he still holds these m cigarette smokers. Indi· gration officials since the· shares which are worth around viduals who are heavy Sylvia returne~ from British $60,000. smokers are the ones who Columbia fishing grounds but most often develop cancer he remained long enough to of the lungs. There are some explain that except for a oneSCIOTO RESULTS types of cancer of the lungs COLUMBUS (UP!) year stint as a rigging !!linger which are relatively rare and Gretchen Adios . p08ted her can occur in individuals who In the logging camps of Grays are non-smokers. But essen· Harbor, Wash., and a tour of second consecutive victory by tially, the non-smoking popu- duty aboard a lighthouse winning the featured $1,800 lation rarely has cancer of tender In the Aleutian lalands pace Wednesday night at the lungs. during World War II, he always Scioto Downs, a head over Dear Dr. Lamb-As an in- has been a flshennan. Elspresso l>igaren. dividual who has had his Member of AEC T•m Richard Farrington drove larnyx removed, I was parWhen he wa!ll't fishing with Gretchen Adi08 to a 2:03 4-5 ticularly interested In one of a hand tine in the fjords of mile. your columns describing a Arden Lui won the first race procedure lor fashioning a voice box from the akin of - - - - - - : - - - - - and Our Bitter SWeet the the patient. This subject is of eratlon Is said to produce a second to return $73.40 in the Intense Interest to many In· good qualitr voice by laah· ·dally double on the 3.8 com· dlvlduals who are struggling lonlng a vo1ce box from the bination. along to achieve adeptness patient's own skin. The crowd of 3,834 wagered In the use of the esophaeeal To find out more lnforrna· ~.174. speech, or in the use of a lion talk to your own doctor buzzer. Where can one have about It and let him contact such surgery done and how Drs. McGrail and Oldfield by long a period of hospitaliza· writing to the Toronto Medl· ·SOX SIGN DVSEK Uon would be Involved? cal School, Toronto, Can- PROVO, Utlh (UPI)-Jef! Dell' Be~! have re- ada; or he may have some Dusek Brigham Young ceived rna letters about other source of additional hi- Unidy pitching star, has this. The lnl a1 reports about formation. Although the on- signed a contract with the the procedure silted that It gln!l procedure was qed- O!l••an White Sox and wUl ' wu done by Doctors J. Si· tied to the two Canadtan doc-ov mon McGrail and David o.' tors, most new-surgical pro- report to the White Sox Class A Oldfield, Toronto Medical cedures that have real Northern League Appleton, School and Wellesley Hoapi· promise are rather quickly Wla. club. He bad a 24--7 record tal, Toronto, canada. The op- adopted by other surgeons. at BYU. ' DR. LAWRENCE E. lAMB UPJ Sports Writer ·- 7• w· SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!)Peter J. Riksheim, 73, still ftshes for halibut although he could live high, dry and comfortably because of prudent investments he began making three decades ago. Riksheim, a native of Nor· way, is worth about a quarter SJH!;t;!~l:!!!atk By Helen and Sue Bottel Fishing Becomes Quite a Card, that Romeo In ISe vestment "OBm Today's Generatio._ ' Rap·. • BY JACK O'BRIAN WIN AT BRIDGE ' • I Soviet Pact: Look What Is Left Out By RAY c·ROMLEY Helen and SUe: I can 1 taie any more. I used fb lie about my scars and .bruises.! was ashamed and couldn'tlet people know. , 1 finally told my father If be beat me apln I'd ~o to the Welfare Agency, and he said I'd be aorry and then he kndcked me across the room. Now I'm scared. What If they made me go back home alter I talked to them? I !Did lily girlfriend bow I got the burn. !left the iron on and heputltagalnstmy arm to teach me. When my friends's mother , saw the black and blue marks and old IIC&rlfrum other bea\lnp, she said I could come and live with them and &he'd ~ the complaint against my parents, but I don't want her .to be In danger. My .father baa a wild temper. The only way Ia to run off, butl'mjuat 14 and wher~ would I go? I'm nolan angel and I can't help hating myparenls, Butl'rn not a devtl either, though my father triel to beat the Hell out of me.Mym~hlta too-butnotasbard. Please change thll so they won't know I'm writing, and 1e11 mewhattodo.-CALLME "ALMOST RUNAWAY" : WASHINGTON (NEA) What was omttted from the U.S.-Soviet arms agreement may be more s•gmftcant than what was agreed on, The omissions gtve strong clues as to what line Moscow wtll push in the contmwng arms race. The agreements are hkely to nudge the Soviet Union toward even more vtgorous meddling in Latin America, South and Southeast Asta and the Mediterranean in an attempt to fmd added bases for the Russian submarine and surface fleets. Bases were not controlled oy th~ agreement and II became apparent in the discussions that Russian strategists are convinced the American worldwide system of bases g1ves Washmgton undue advantage in sea·based mtssJle and surface warfare. . ~ Dear ~.R.: , The RusSian intervension worldwide undoubtedly will The Child Welfare Agency in your town I88UI'ell u_, you will be aimed both at 'gaining bases. for their own fleets and receive protection, counseling, and care In a good foster home, If in mducing countnes alhed with the Unit~ Sta~s to one Is Indicated. Doo'lletlear of your father's rages keep you deny their harbors to American nuclear submarines and thetr land 'to American nuclear-carrying planes. from seeking help tl)ere. 1 The agreements are expected also to push the RusA child-beater Is often a coward: he woo't cauae trouble sians toward even greater work on cruise missiles, when he knows further cruelties of the type you deacrlbe may Jow-flymg guided mlsstles which can evade most radar land him in jail. - HELEN ~ ~ .. .. , " 1 , •• "" defenses These can be fired from surfac~ sh,ps and submarines. The Soviet Union alre&dy l\88 rrfnade con' '--.-++ . . . ' ' "'"'0 .Jill siderable progress on ver.y short range c,::ulse missiles such ·as the Styx. . your Cruise missiles known to this reporter as being de· wear face masks In crowds to protect the wearer from catching vel oped by any country 'will have a potential range of cold. Correction: The Japanese, belllll fine, polite and cona few miles to a hundred or so. The prospect, however, siderate folks, wear masks when IIley HAVE colds, to protect is that within a decade a 1,000-rnile version might beothers. - B.V. come practical. With presently known defense techniques, such missiles would make Washington almost defenseless, even with the 100-missile ABM system now proJ,>Osed. For, as noted above, the crujse missiles would fly m too low for radar to give su!ftcient warning. The crmse missile is not limited by the agreements. Unless adapted to atr use flY bombers which could hide hke submarines, it would gtve the Russians a major advantage in attacking mainland targets. For, with Its "In naturethere are neither rewards nor punishments," limited range, the projected 1,000-mlle cruise missile said 19th century agnostic Robert G. Ingersoll. "There are fired from a submarine could be highly effective against consequences." the U.S east and west coast. Unfortunately, in human life as well, there are not. alBut by contrast. only a small percentage of the Rusways rewards or punishments-what men call justice. s•an people and Russian indll8try are sufficiently close Nevertheless, our deeds most definitely have conto stretches of sea wide enough to provide sufficient sequences. h1dmg places for the missile-firing ,submarines. The major weakness of the agreements probably Is On Sept. 15, 1963, four small black girls were kUled in that, other than for the lirnil8d ABM . systems allowed the bombing of a church in Montgomery, Ala. On April 7, near each capital, they make no provision lor the pro1970, a white judge was killed during a breakout attemf.t tection of either country's command. control and comby three black men on trial in a Marin County, Call ., courtroom. _ munications systems-the means by which a head of government keeps m contact and control. The second event was not, of course, a consequence of Protection of command, control and communications the first. The one crime did not cause, explain or jusUfy is essential not only to enable a country to feel assured the other. it can successfully protect Itself in a war, but equally But there is a connecting link between them, a woman essential in bringing a war to a quick end If the outb)'eak named Angela Davis, who was charged with compllclty is accidental. in the abduction judge and was eventually com· But to end the war, once started, both need to be able , pletely exoneratedofbythea jury. to control their forces. The link lies In the fact that Miss Davis, who was It This omission contrasts sharply with what this re· years old and living In Montgomery at the tllne of the porter regards as the most significant item actually writ· bombing, later cited this Insane atrocity as qne of the ten into the a~reements-guaranteed protection for the things that profoundly influenced her life, that helped spy salellies of both nations. If this part of the bargain turn her against the kind of America abe srlw around is adhered to, it should lessen greatly the chances for. Jer and toward communism, that made her adopt a career both accidental and deliberate war. as an activist and "radical." • 1 . The more thoroughly we knbw what the Soviet Union She was widely quoted after her acquittal ,as saying is doing, and the more certain they are that we know that her opinion of American justice hadn't changed. exactly what they are doing, the less likelihood of Soviet The only fair trial lor her, she said, would have been accidents or chance-taltin~. no trial at all. '· ' ' . Whv this same protection was not provided for command, control and communications Is not at aU clear. Yet the person or persons responsible for 'the deaths of four little girls In Montgomery have never ~n brought -----------------to trial. It would be obscene to say that In this case, no trial was a fair trial. . · · 1 There was neither reward nor punlslmient 'after whet happened In Montgomery, but more consequences bave flowed from that crime than human wisdom can telland from every other act of hate ever committed by white against black. • That intelligent, talented biacu lllte Angela Davia have lost aU faith In the ultimate justice of American society is only one of those consequences. Rap~y'in ..., • • ..... j colum;;~.;,llo~i'h.t J~panf:.'~'le EDIFORIAL$ l.et Us Consider . 'Consequences' _ BfRRY'S WORLD Dates by Sex Machine l They've finally gone and done It-replaced 1181 With a machine. . · ·• 1 No cause for alarm, though, at least not ~- The OD]y sex life affeeted Is that of 'California date D*Jms, wldch produce all of the commercial dates grown ln the Ulllted States. · Because male and female palms are widely H!IG'Ited, · no natural pollination occurs. Up to now, all poiiiDitlq bas had to be done by hand. I , The problem ill that growers are bavinl trouble find. ' ing men able and willing to climb the toririJJ& 11(1: io 10- f~~., Thus the *••t In a mec:lwdeal =· ' lllvtnted by two engineer&, Roeer Perklu of tb1 nUnlv•liiJ of Calllornia, and Galen Brown or the U.S. ~lilt of Agrlcalture. • "The outloot for meclwniHII polllnatiJII says PerkiDI. "In ~ur,:ra or *t1nJ up to 100 per Clllt po Uon by 11&-11!:11111 hBYe been u 10011 u tlae frvai ~..,'!I Mechtntud ~ IIIIJ rid1ICt bumaa -.., did11't fl!ink pi,.,H llfltllhl'' by 10 PH caat, hnlda. · · In date PlbD -, ilia o1111r ldDdl, w11en ._..;, a ---.,.-..,..-----:---:.:;, ----';';"'"- wll' lllerl'l ....,. • - · • • -1 w.e--.loobr=•• . IIWW rou ,_,. : .~ ,, Reds Regain Top Spot Astros, which briefly held first place, los\ 5-4 to New York . "I was a little concerned when we were trailing 3--0," Anderson adn\itted. "But then Pete turned 11 around with that two-run triple " JWse's triple came after the Expos' Steve Renko issued two-out walks to Dave Con· cepcwn and Reds righthander Gary Nolan, "Then ,'' continued Anderson, "Pete went out there to left field and took ·what figured to be at least a double away £rom Ron Hunt." Rose bounced off the fence whtle haulmg down Hunt's CINCINNATI (UPI) - Pete Rose turned the game around and Tony Perez sewed up the VICtory. That's pretty much how Sparky Anderson summed up Wednesday night's actwn as the Cincinnati Reds saivaged the finale of a thre01:ame senes With the Montreal Expos, winning 6-4 to regam first place m the National League West. The vtctory, whlch' ended a Red losing str~k at three games, left them with a half game lead as they send Wayne Simpson against Dave Roberts of the now second-place Hous· ton Astros in tonight's opener of a four .game series here. The VISALIA, Calli. (UPI)-For Jack Hutchinson, this always •s the best part of the day. , lll the morning tjlere are dooms-of ro~line chores to be done. Like making travel arrangements, finding quarters for new players and slralghtening out concessiOn and ticket receipts from tile night before. • Now Ills approaching early evening and Jack Hutchinson, the 26-year~ld geperal manager of the Visalia Mets in the Cless A California League, already has opened tbe park fo~ tonight's ball game with the Reno Silver Sox. Bright, cJean.cut and goodlooking enough to have made it in the movies bad he not chosen baseball instead, Jack Hutchmson Is the son of the late Fred Hutchinson, who used to pitch for Delroit before managing the St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds. Looks Uke His Father Young Hutch looks like his father. He also sounds like him when he talks. Like all good general managers in the minors, he does three thlngsatonce and that is what he is doing now an hour before the game with Reno. Along with everything else, he also flicks on the _...,., TV set in his office SQ he can catch The Game of the Week as he works. "Some people say baseball is dying, others say it's sick. What " do you think?" I ask Jack Hutchinson. ' Visalia's yoWlg GM thinks a minute. He looks at some papers on his desk, finds the one he wants and says: "You can't say baseball is sick in this area. We won the ' California League title last year and thiS year we're fifth in this first half of the season but our attendance IS runnmg better right now than last year. We've drawn 19,734 lor 29 tiome dates so far. , 'lblngs Are DU!erent · "I don't think baseball is sick at all.! think 11 has to be 'aware of the other competitive factors within the sports and en· tertalnment worlds. When my father was growing up, it was strictly baseball and utUe else. There weren't other siphoning factors like professional bssketball, hockey and golf to distract , baseball fans. Today things are dUferent, but that doesn't mean baseball is sick." As Hutchinson talked, one ofthe umpires entered the office and called out: . "I wannit put somebody on the pass list. Okay, Jack?" "Okay," HutchlnSlln replied. He then went on with what he was talking about before. ''This Is ,a clly of about 30,000," he said. "I-consider 11 a beautiful all-American lype city. We're 180 '!'Ues northeast of Los Angeles and 200 miles from San Francisco and the teleVISed major league games, of course, cut into us, bull see no evtdence ill bsseblill being sick from any lack of Interest here. The people keep coming out to the ball games. Even those who don't, con· tinually talk baseball." · O'Malley Agrees Farther south, In Los Angeles, Walter O'Malley of the Dodgers agrees with Jack Hutchinson. "Although I've heard it said baseball Is dying, I doubt that," he says. "! look at the attendance figures and note the National League Is up again. So many commentators overlook the fact baseball started out the number one sport, then footbail came along and now deserves a lot o( credit for what it accomplished. Other spor13 aiiO have made {oM'sb1des. There's basketbuU and hockeyandevensoccermadea run at it for awhile.! notice horse raclrig has a:tended Its Se&Mn. All these sports are competing for apectat<r Interest now. ' "In our early days, we figured all we had to do was put a team 011 the field, open the gates and the public would come out," ·O'Malley goes on. "WeU, in Brooklyn we saw things starting to slip a bit, problema developing with the neighborhood and parking, SQ we promoted. We had such things as 'IJlng Island Night' Involving various IJlng Island communities like Amltyvllle, Garden City, Hempstead and so on. I think baseball will be all right. Those clubs tbat promote efficiently and In· telligently are doing wen at the gate." Two Moat Active Two olthe most active promotional departments in the majors are operated by the Mets and Dodgers. Significantly, perhaps, they are the ball club~ doing beat at the gate. From a player's point of view, Rusty Staub of the Mets feels baaeball could be healthier if bbth the owners and the players would start "honoring each other's Integrity." "Problems should be Slllved amicably," he says. "I don't think' dUferences between these two groups are any aid to the game. And In the contelll of helping baseball, I hope some players realize tile· greatest thing they can do lor the game is to have more personal contact with the public, and not be aloof to kids and admlrera." · Nobody does any better job at public relations than Staub, but sometime& even that can't help. Fans e<me up with any llllllber of reasons for staying home. Ann Pledger, a San Francisco housewife, Is an ex8mple. She describes herself as "a rabid basebail fan," a Giants' fan, but says abe doesn't go out to see t)lem much anymore becaqse they changed third basemen. "I used to have a front row bo1 right on the third base tine," she says. •'That waswhen Jimmy Davenport played third for the Glanlll. I enjoyed watching the games then, but then they got another third baaernan, Jim Ray Hart. I got tired watching all the balls go by him. He never moved. They couldn't even give lim an en:w beciUit r:l. that. l mean it. Tbey kept aendlog him to Pboenll and bringing him back. That's when latopped going out to the games. I thln1l Horace StAJIIeham must like Jim Ray Hart. He keep& bringing him back all the time." thtrd~nning drive after a long run . Perez' bases-loaded single durmg a three-run flfth inning routed Renko and sent the Reds ahead to stay before Den· ny LeMaster rettred the stde. Pinch-hitter George Foster's sacrifice fly scored Bench with the third run of the innmg. Singles by Rose and Joe Morgan and a walk to Bench preceded Perez' two-run smgle to center, a ground ball which bar-ely alluded the glove of a frustrated Tim Foley, the Expos' shortstop. "I didn't hit the ball good at all ," satd Perez "I thought at d •d d Quarterback u n eel e TT LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI)When you are faced with the quarterbacks !rom the nation's No. I and No.2 teams, and they have plenty of recetvers and speedy backs to,go with them, what d,o you do That s the questwn facm~ Alabama Coach Paul "Bear ' Ea d Sat d B~yant ~ st squa ur ay mght m the 12_lh annual Coaches Ail·AmerJca football game, and a couple of the d ans~ersare Johnny Musso an Lewts Jolley . I'm pleased with th~l squad we have assembled, satd Bryant who will be coaching ' b1 t the East e ore a capacl Y crowd of 4>,000 fans . "Sure, there are a few players we wo uld 1tke to have on our 51· ~e first 1t was a double-play ball." Foley, playing Perez ID pull, was shading the Cubari slugger toward third. 11 When I noticed that," satd Tony, "I knew he d1dn 't have a chance to make a double olav. even tf he reached the ball." "I thought I had the ground ball all the way," satd the dis· gusted 21-year-old Montreal shortstop. ''If I hadn't, I'd have dived for the ball and at least stopped it from going into the OUtfield." Nolan, with late mning help from Tom Hall and Clay Car· roll, picked up hts ninth vtctory against two losses The 24-year-old righthander bowed out m the eighth inning with two out and runners on first and second. fir~"~~~~~~~,f~:.~~~:~ when we lace talent like this, chmce of the Clucago Bear:, but I'm confldent we've got the but chose mstead to pl Y horses to get the job done " profess_IOnal football t'"h tthhe Canadtan league WI e B t' h Columbta Lions at "lknowtheWesthasits Jack v" IS Mtldrens (of Oklahoma), Jerry aJ~~:yv~~n for 712 yards and Tagges, Jeff Kmneys (both of hauled in 23 passes for 367 Nebraska) and Gary Ham· d t N rth Carolina last monds (of SMU ), but I'm yar s a 0 . . . llnpressed with the bunch of year He Will be JOining his collemate quarterback, Paul fellows I've got. I thmk we can Mille';.', on the East squad~!wt?,gether a pretty good then he heads to the Houston Oilers tr•'ntng camp. "One of the "horses" on the "Most aasay the West are West is Musso, known on the f d. this game but )Just II ~;b:~i~~~pus as the II Ita- hdw anyone ;.ill New Grid. Coach Ton r Sc.orers By BILL MADDEN since I don't usually go around UP! Sporll Writer looking In record, books. Bob Glbaon, perhaps base' Elaewhere, In National ball's angriest ri&hthander, League action, Cincinnati supbecame the St. Loull Car· planted Houston In first place dlnals' ~etlt pltcber ev• In the West by defeating wettneadaY night by 1lmlllng Montreal, 6-4, wlille the A.ttros lite San Diego Pacini to thrte were lolin& to the New York bit1 OVf!t leYI!II tnnnea wbqe Meta, ~- Philadelphia edged Moe DraboWikf linllbad up to Atllrlta, $-4, San Franc~ p:eserve the UI'J lW vlctor7. npped t1!e <llicago Olba '!be 'victory, Glt..'a llltb --came win streak, :1-0, atraf8111, gave him a lllellml , llltl Ull AD&elea topped Pitt· uwo!111-GIIIIDOI'IIIIIIIII'Up llblqb, N, In 10 bmlngl. !flitll!l, the Clirdlnal Jli'dd'll <We In the · American Ifill' of thl 111D'1 wilD Leapt, the Cblc..o White So:1 etected to the IIIII Ill , _ In defeated MUwaultee, 9-3, 1J10 But aq.on dldll'l- to aevellnd downed Mlnneeota, ~ cart altoflt !bit. · 4-4, Bailon outJdulied fUBII, •Tve baeD a!IUi Ill tlllt IN, Dllrolt topped Oakland, 1tDI('klftl' atnae llli JW ftlll 2, Clllkirnla topped Baltimore, 1 ~· 110 wiDI." uo.& W, wbllt the New York ..... •'!lUI ~ tiLIIl U. ~ dkln'l Yrt •llltlltiNII City were :;lalDwwbOI'apF h > . . riMI tilL Nahonal League New East w. I pet. g b Ptltsburgh New York pm 21 632 37 22 .627 Chtcago 3-1 23 596 Sl LOUIS 26 32 .446 Ahontreal 25 33 .431 Ph• ladelph•a 21 36 .366 pm 36 Houstbn Los Angeles Allanta S~n Diego J Hubbard, Fr. Tav 15 5 35 17 5 J Noe. Adolph's 13 6 34 D Fife, Mpt. Dept Store 13 3 29 R Batty, Senttnel 12 2 26 F Burney, Mark V 12 2 26 M Childs, Sent1nel 13 0 26 J Boggs, Mpt Dept St 1 3 25 R. Crawford, Ado 1ph's · n 3 25 D Walters. Mark V 9 7 25 17 0 14.5 13 0 af ' Fnday' s Games New York at Cleve, n1ght Chi cag o a t Texas, n tght Detrott al Salt, l'ughl w. I pel. g.b 36 23 610 36 24 600 33 26 .559 27 30 .474 ( Kl tne 5·21 IOnly games scheduled) West Cmcmnall York Cleveland (Wilcox 6 6). 7 30 Boston at Mtl w . nigh t Kan C1ty at M mn. n1gh t Caltf at Oakland, n1 ght 'I' 3 8 20 3'1 339 16 San' Fran c1sco 22 44 .333 17 112 Wednesday's Results San Fran 4 Chicag o 0 New York 5 Houston 4 C1nc mnati 6 Montreal 4 Phila 9 Atlanta 7 Los Ang 5 Pitts 3, 10 mns St Louis 14 San Otego 3 Today's Probable Pitchers National League Houston 1Roberts 6-31 al CRAIG TO MEMPHIS NEW YORK (UP! )-The New York Mets Wednesday signed Craig Swan, a 21-year· old righthander from Long Beach, Cahf., to a contract with Memphis of the Texas League. Swan had a ltl-1 record with Artzona Stale. Cinc mnat1 (Simpson 4 l) , 8 05 pm St Lou iS !Cleveland 6-4) at New York (Gentry 3 51, 8 05 p.m !Only games scheduled) Fr1day's Games St Lou1s at New York , ntght Houston at Cinci , n 1ght ~"';:~, Ph1 la at Montreal, night the inning by flying to Rose 1n left held. Ptttsburgh al Ch•cago "When Woods ftrst hit the Atlanta at Los Ang , nig ht ball," said Rose, "I thought San Fran at San D1ego. ntght · H st sure it was gomg out. emu American League not have hit it as good as I East thought because 11 didn't even Detrot t {;· 214 P5~1; g.b. make the warning track" Ballimore 31 25 554 I Hall gave way to Carroll in New York 25 29 463 6 the mnth With runners on first Boston 24 29 .453 6'12 d th' d d t Cleveland 24 30 .444 7 an " an one ou . M;lwaukee 18 35 340 12'12 Clay ptcked up his 14th save West by retiring the next two batters Oakland ;;;· ~~ P6~~ g.b to end the game. Chteago 34 22 .607 4 7 Mmnesota 30 24 556 Cal1fornta ~~ ;~ !~~ M!l- Jacks0 n Names Gibson· Wins 5th Straight, 14-3 By Untted Press International Qm.1s ~:~!:s 1ii;: 11\.eS 15 ld be favored when both Wednesday's Results cou d f Ail A L HS Kan Ci ly at New York, ppd .. squads are rna e up t ogan ram Amertcans " Jolley said. "I Boston 10 Texas 9, tnns ~~~~eun~erstand Musso compiled a career 0 • rushmg total of 2,741 yards, f d d caught passes or 495 yar san th. k stick With the scored 2.12 pomts at Alabama. w'"st wile the way and 1 even He was a third-round draft think e awe're going• to win it." Musso agrees . "P st s m this series a game have been close and I think this one wtll be too," Musso said. "WewUl be in there fighting all · ht a d 1 think we can stay :~h' t~em and come out winners." The West leads the overall senes s.o, includlog a 3:>..28 Ronald J . Femk, 36, who led University _ He coached at victory last year_However, the Barberton to a CO· McArthur from 1960 through East won 34--27 in 1970. championship 1n the Northeast 1963, wmning three t1tles there Conference this past season m three years. He has served wtth an 8-1 record was ern· as an assistant coach at Xavier ployed Tuesday night as head University in Cincinnati and at football coach at Jackson Htgh Muskmgwn College. Fenik succeeds Ben Buckles. MIDDLEPORT School. H•s only loss was to the INDEPENDENT · fie becomes the fourth new ~?,ugh lM~~.mr/i,ITig~~~.••"oh'"', head football coach in the BASKETBALL LEAGUE A grij,~l\~t,e of . , 10 TOP TEN SCORERS Umversity , I="enik was co- SEOAL. Others have been Player-Team fg It tp Av. captain and Most Valuable hired at Waverly, Ironton and R Fergurson , Mark V 17 7 41 20 5 Player in 1957 at Ohio Wellston. IJlgan 1s still seeking 0 Etchmger , Sentinel a head coach. 19 1 39 19 5 B. Rilch 1e, Sentinel 16 5 37 18"5 Western Open Begins Today STANDINGS LEAGUE CLty 24 34 .414 11 The TALE of our rei iable products and service is told by our many satisfied customers We welcome you to be one of them, at Rizer Oil. Cleveland 4 Minnesota 2 Rtchard (Dick) Mikes, head Chicago 9 Milwaukee 3 football , High Calif Delrott6 Baltimore 5 Qakland 32 • coa ch at ,u..~.gan School for the past ftve years, Today's Probable Pttchers has resigned to accept an Amer~can League -st t ch' '!' at Ch1cago (Bahnsen 8-71 al 8881 an coa 1ng poSIIton Milwaukee (Lockwood 3-7) , 8 30 Brooklyn High Schoo near ,_ Cle•_eland. . Mtkes, a Canton nattve, comptled an overall 30-1:>-1 record but never captur_;JJ-an SEOAL championship. His best year was 1967 when SAME DAY the Chteftams f1ni~ed 8-1. He SERVI(;E became the fifth league head In At 9-0ut At S coach to restgn. Others leaving earlier were Use Our Free Parkmg Lot Ben Buckles of Jackson, Bob Bruney of Ironton, Mike Shoemaker at waverly and the 216 E. 2nd. Pomeroy co-coaches at Wellston. ,, ,, /1 " '' " See Uncle Frank or Uncle SHIRt FINISHING John Now RobinSOO:S aeaneiS .. ' Our SerYIU, . .. J &~eJM~ PATIO PLEASURE that comes "BUILT -IN''___with a g~·A·PORT· Residential· PATIO COVER • s::~~LN 13 0 ... u.T" • there's always a letdown," 13.0 Crampton said, explaining he GUARANTEED understood why Ntcklaus and NOT TO 12 .5 the others needed some rest. CHIP-FLAKE 12.5 ~~Nature won,'t let you stay OR • keyed up forever ." 12.5 PEEL But, Casper msists , this week's tournament is no dif· !erent than the last one, except PERFECT GAME of course that Sunset Ridge COLUMBUS (UP!) - Joey Country Club is not Pebble McCloskey, a 12-year--old Beach. nghtbander, slruck out all 21 "I try to go into every batters he faced Wednesday in tournament the same way," a Forest Park Civic Casper said. "I don 't get up for Association game as hts a tournament." · Cardinals beat the Dodgers 7-0. Most of the players figure McCloskey will be a seventh there will he some good scoring grader in the fall. He wetghs on this 6,716-yard, par-71 m pounds. course, and even club pro Bob Harris believes the course record of 6-1, of_which he is coThe Daily Sentinel holder, is in jeopardy. Seven of the year'S 10 leading DEVOTED TO THE Major League Leaders INTEREST OF By United Press International money winners are in the field ME!G5-MASDN AREA Leading Bailors including three of the five WhO CHESTEREuc L TANNEHILL, . Ed National league already have surpassed ROBUT HOEFLICH . g . ab r. h. pel. $100 000 In 1972--J H rd Coly Edotor • Sngulln. Pit 55213 - 23 71 .JJJ ' erry ea Published dally e>tcepl Alou, St L 52 195 25 65 333 (No.3),GeorgeArcher(4)and Sa!urday by The Ohto Valley Carty, Atl 49159 26 52 .327 Tom Weiskopf (5). Publ•snlng Company , Ill u 54 210 35 68 324 Court St .. Pomeroy. 01110. Cd Cl:;,ne~te"',~~t 50 203 36 65 :320 Crampton, Bobby Mitchell, 45769 BustneS> Olloco Phone 21Sb. Editor ial Phone 992· Oliver, Ptt 56 235 35 75 .319 Bob MurphY an d Ch.I Chi 992 2151 Santo, Chi 38 135 26 43 319 Rodriguez are the others from second class poS!aoe paid ot Garr ,Atl 57 231 38 75 .316 th to 10 list 1 · h e Pomeroy . Ohio Brcx:k, St.L 56252 30 79 .313 e P paymg er · Na!lonal adverlls•no Bucknr, LA 40142 16 44 .310 Nicklaus, the year~s leading representative- BOtltnelll tN.IUl SHADE IN SUMMER, snow protection winter American league . monevwinner, with $186,051, Gallagher, Inc 11 East 42nd h t ~ ....... St, New York C1ty , New York b with our wall-attached aluminum canopies. 12-in.-wide double g. a r . · pc · Pabner 8.nd Player all are Subscr.pt•on rates De · Rudi,Oak 53 219 38 73 .333 . I th · t d livered by carr1er where "V" design provides strength, eliminates the need for unPnlela, KC 55 219. 3~ 71 .324 restmg or etr expec e ova >I able so cenls per week. Allen. Chi 56197 35 61 .310 attacks next month on the By Mo!or Route where cor<ler siai,tiiv underbracing--the posl'l beor the weight. Panels slide Braun , Min 41 135 12 41 .304 British·Open, third of the four semce not ova liable . One Jt"\jeth•et easily, •tay, togetherwithout nuts, boil'!, or clips. May,Chl 54197 36 59 .2'19 I h . nsh' Tr . month.ll 75 By moo! In Ohio Hrper. Bos 53 209 44 62 297 rna or c ampto Ips. evmo and W. va. One year 114 oo Inner-lack roll-in panel d~ign prevents leak$. Concealed Alomr, Cal 59 229 27 67 .293 is home In Texas recuperating Six mon!hs 57 .25 . Three gutter runs width of canopy. months S4 SO SubscriptiOn Kelly,Chl ~4157 21 46 .293 from his bout with illness that pr ice tnclude• Sunday Tomes Pnson. Ca1Ho~~~:~n:6 53 .288 hospitalized him before the Senllnel. National League: Bench, Cln •!J.S. Open. 18; Kingman. SF 16 , Stargell, ...._...,..........,.,......,.,;;.;,;,..,_,.,.......,.............,......,..__ Pitt 14; Williams, Chi and TO NORTHBROOK, Ill. (UPI)The $150,000 Western Open, one of the pro golf tour's oldest events, began today with most of the talk about lour players who were not here rather than about the 147 who were. Jack Nicklaus, halfway to the Grand Slam, Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino and Gary Player were among those sitting this one out following tile U.S. Open last week. That left defending champion Bruce Crampton and tllre!Hime winner Billy Casper among the favontes for the Western's $30,000top priz~, and they had different ideas about the big four's absence. "When you get as keyed up as you do for the U.S. Open, I PACKAGED EASY TO INSTALL Co~~;~~~~ ~!·ague: Cash, Del M CLURES 2~k~'n'~n~~~ ~k Bos J~ and Duncan, w, 'U'a~~~~: 10 Runs Bolted In Oek 33. ' Pitching Nollonol Leoguo: Nolan, Cln 9-2; Seaver, NY 9-3; Blass, Pitt 8-1; Sutton, LA.8-2; McDowell, SF 8-~. Jenkins. Chit-s. Amtrlcon League: Lollch, Del 11-4; Wood, Chi 11-5; Perry, Clev 11-6; Holtzman, Oak 10-5; Palmen Ball 9-3: 9ahnsen1 Chl9-7. VA. LU E S EN SAT I 0 N I ' oa~ Nallonal League: Bench, Cln 51; Stargell, Pitt 47; Oliver, Pill and Kingman. SF C; Wal!llln , HoU 42. Amerlcon League: Allen, Chi 43; Jackson, Oak J8; Oliver, Cal 36; May. Chi 34. Epstein, fOR BEAUTY, STYLE AND YEAR 'ROUND PROTECTION YOU CAN'T BEAT. TH!S • STAYS .UP ALWAYS For Delicious Food, 'Soft Drinks & Dairy Dess~rts & Prompt Service Pomeroy Cement Block Co. McCLURE'S .DAIRY ISJ.E 4th & Locust m-5248 Middleport. o. "The Department..Store of Building Since 1915." �• I ' J Slreel until now, when the clly'sjoys are deeper and less totally concenlraled around Times STILL A GREAT PLACE Square . , TO VISIT The large dUference Is - now we're NEW YORK (KFS)- We sat with Vincent married and have lwo daughters, 13 and 14. Sardl Of the renowned Sardi's Thealrical Naturally, a lot ill our entertainment apart from reotaurantandCharlesGUlett, head of theN. Y. obligatory First Nighta, night club openings, Convention and Tourists Bureau, and aimed our movie prenueres, and the rest of the glamorous wits for a change at listing SQrne of the happy, humdrum also takes in~ colllideration our jloi!Uve lhlngs about New York. Charles and Bridget and Kate. They have inherited a healthy Vincent especially wer, teed off about the fascination with the theater, movies, what tidier varioua talk..how h08ta and comedians cafe entertainment they are permitted : JohMy Canon and Dick Cavett m08tly - they ''Katerina' Valente, the 5th Dlmenslop, Ella Insist are exaggerating and embeUlahing drab Fitzgerald, Joao Gilberto; the Melropotitan and violent newa of Manhattan, especially Opera, Philharmonic and Carnegie Halls, G· midtown, the Tiines Square • Broadway area. rated and an occasional weU.ecouted PG fiJw; Vincent Sandi - once mugged hlmaelf, far m08t of the midtown restaurants, bicycling In from Broadway on the "safe" Eastside -said Cenlral Park (In selected areas), and m08t of there was a long perlod1 now abating, wherein the mt~~eums (the ones simple to get to and the muggers, pr08titutea, cruising gayblrds and very best are - the Melropolitan Museum of aimllar oddities did prey on the local and Art the Museum of Modern Art, the Museum of visiting populace. Vincent, meanwhile, had Scl;nce etc•). Their TV ill !!lightly disciplined as nagged aqd harasaed and sandpapered the is their reading. But the total available en· aenslUvities of the municipal powers until they tertalnment In New York is fantastically varied llstel)ed, finally. and numerous as to be impossible to see JU81 a few weeks ago the police department evecythlng truly worthwhile. added sqrne 600 amartly equipped cops to Apart from the nobly obvious above, have a midtown for the simple purp08es of chasing the few ill the New York satisfactions which make dregs away and making the theafrical • hotels • one family's tile easier, happier, more com· restaurant district safe. In great degree, they fortable, a continuous pleasure: take some of have. the people the average dervish Manhattamte Again it's safe to enjoy the midtown never even sees. Pat, the doorman at Bonwtttheafrlca and restaurants; although don't go Tellers, for Instance. A noble gentleman of wandering over to 8th and 9th Aves. nor take' contented mien a~d admirably pleasant per· ahcrt cuts cr088town on foot through the dread sonality. Maternal customers enjoy his cab42nd St. area; but there are a lot of things the hailing help but have such faith In Pat that he Sardl • Gillett • O'Brian optimists found and runs a veritable children's passenger service, exchanged as indicative of a saner Manhattan, finding cabs for children of his ole customers a no longer IIQUalid Times Square. And of course and seeing they get home safely and directly, N. Y. Clly for the tourist is not just Times sometimes even iendmg the cabfare. Square, however showbiz-historical and Buster, a tittle gentleman who is doorman theater-centered It Is. at Henri'Bendels on 57th-St., also Is solicitous But don't ever miss the tl)ea_ter, still the forever .Inside Bendels, Miss Hussey is the rare arandest show In town. Our personal superb saleslady; ask for her when confused. At preferences of course are subjective: we've Tiffany's Miss McCarty belles her name as she been' a N. Y. newspaperman some 30 years, turns big beautiful Oriental eyes to your service came here ua very youn&lad. We've enjoyed it with smile, efficiency, manners and style. aU from our early days when 52nd St. was Jazz MAJOR ' • "Tell that Last Bunch to Get Lost! I Voice along Ji~'WaY 0 II and led his last heart. Eventually Romeo had taken the last two tricks with the ace ol clubs and his last heart. In case ·any readers lee! WEST EAST the same way about that sec• Q 102 • K 74 ond hand high play as Juliet • QJ 10 9 • 7 53 did, it really couldn't lose. • 9 65 +8 72 If South held the king of •A73 4J1054 spades, Romeo's queen was soum (D) as dead as Romeo himself • 6 53 was at the end of the last act • AK62 c of the Sbakespeare tragedy . • KQJ The way the cards actually •K96 lay, il Romeo had played a Both vulnerable low spade Tybalt would have West North East South finessed dummy's eight. This 1 N.T. 1s the · best play with the P... 2 4 Pass 2 • actual spade combination p.,. 3 N.T. Pass Pass smce it will lose only one p.., spade trick any time West's Opening lead-• Q original holding includes the 10 or spades and at least one By 01wald & Jarnea Jacoby ol the higher honors. (N!WIPAPlR INTIRPRISl AIIH.) "Romeo, Romeo, where~ fore played thou the queen of spades, Romeo?" asked Ju· Uet. Juliet wasn't much of a The bidding has been: bridge player, b11t she was a good kibitzer and did not ask Weot North East South ller question unUI after Ro· Pass ~ : ::: ~ : meo and Mercutio had set Pass 3 N.T. Pa•• ? Tybalt a trick at his three no· You, South, hold: trump contract. Romeo had made his nor- • KJ54 •K8763 • s 4QI07 What do you do now? mal opening lead of the heart A-Pus, unless your pMrtner queen. Tybalt let It hold but Is one or those ploye•s who won th~ second heart. Then pl.oys • reve,..e bid u unlimited he led his three of spades In streJIIth. In that case, bid and Romeo had gone up with the queen. Tybalt had taken lour elubo. dummy's ace; returned to his TODAY'S QUESTION hand with a diamond; led a Imteod of bidding two diaaecond spade and played monds, your partner has ra1sed you to two hearts What do you dummy's jack. Mercutio scored the second do now? spade trick for the defense ,. ~t4J 98 ' • A1H3 4Q82 ) 22 • HER TRAP BACD'IRES !)ear Rap: Afriend ci mine Ia a bill bragger. She U• to lbock people like saytrw !jle -dope ev«r weekend and can lit it Ill)' !bile from her "boyfriend" (whml we ne- see, lnc!dtnlally.) I f1«Ured rd "catch" her, 10 I wrote bllr a note IIII)'IDI, 1"How about you getting 118 au-pack and 11011111 grua ud we'll haw ,a . party Salurdjly Dlght?" I ilgned II with my 1J11D8 and fii!CY I (my beat friend) . . As ezpected she sent my note back with a tmnb a:~ written 011 the boUorn. So Tracy and I bad a good laugh. · !lilt wouldn't you know? Mom was ioc*lng t1Jrou8b ~~~t!Joob and she came lla'OII lbe note I She called Tracy's mother and we're In ~! They're going to get ill touch w,lth ~·· Mom, too. (Donna's the tna•-) ', , 'lbe way It loob now we'll all be grounded thilllllllll'l8l' ~ .,ywrj watdltd like bawkl - aU becaUJe ci a jete. We, aren t dopers! · , ' Help! - INNOCENT TWO -~ '· Innocent: U all three r:1. you - plu some lrlenda wbo know tbe 1\tirylelllt to your parents straight, they'D probably balleve you unless they've got otber·reaiOIII for dlstlull. , Good luck to Donna -sheneedsitrnore than you two do! SUE +++ Timely Quotes What Is Lifespan Of Cancer Patient? By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-My husband passed away recently (rom advanced cancer of the lower left lung. The doctor removed all of the left lung and had to scrape the cancer from his heart. The doc· tor operated on a Tuesday and my husband was up and walking on Friday. One week after the operation, the doctor gave him a cobalt treat· ment, and three days later. he died. What chance did he have of living or how long could he have lived? Dear Reader-No one can answer that question in any Individual c a s e exactly. There have been some astonishing examples of peo· pie who nave lived much longer than u s u a I even though the7. . have very advanced .maugnant disease. A periOD with cancer of the lung which •has already spread as lOUr letter suggeslll, has only a minimal chance of llvlng very long after the operation. Thill · dot~ not mean that all cancers of the lung are hopeless. ~ )lumber of them have been detected early enoUih to rault in a cure fot liVe or more years. C.ncer of the lungs is one . Dear Two: 1think Donna has bllr valuesiiCI'ambled -and perhjlpa this ''di8covery"wllldoherrnore good than barm. When a giriU• to downgrade her reputation, she may be wishing It were Sll, u thll Is her 'Oiily route to acceptance. : She neede friendship, not trlclis that make her look ridiculous. - HEbEN RAY CROML.EY +++ As - ~reat powers, we shall sometimes be competitors, but we need never be enemies. -President Ntxon, addressing the RuSSian people on television servative J u d a 1s m should be able to play chess. -Rabbi David Polish, president of the Central Conference or Amencan RabbiS, ca ling for ' closer ties between JewiSh ~eels Nor_way, or for halibut in the North Pacific and Bering Sea, he was seeking tuna off the Galapagos Islands. He even went fishing for radioactive denizens as a professional member of an Atomic Energy CommissiOn study team at Chris•.rnas Island following atomic Jests in the South of a mlllion dollars. Asked during a dockside Pacific. · Now he is merely a member interview recently why he of the crew of tile Sylvia and continued to go down to the sea holds one of nine shares which in fishboats, the leathery skinned sailor reP.lled: means he gets one-ninth of the "Oh, I suppose 1 could do a value of the fish caught and lot of those other things, like sold. Once he owned his own boat, visiting Panama again. But a tuna clipper called the I've been just about every place I want to go. Besides, Margaret F. But early in 1941, fishing is Wbatllike to do.) got when the Umted States was moving to a war footing, a it In my blood."· Waiting on Pier 59 when government representative Rlkshe11n came in aboard the came around -and said Uncle halibut boat Sylvia was Sam needed the Margaret F Wllliam A. Reasoner, chair· and six other tuna boats then man of the board of Waddell & based at San Diego. Friend Was Agent Reed, Inc., the Kansas City "I didn •t want to sell," exllrm which manages a mutual plained Rlksheim, "but if I Investment company known as dldn 't they would confiscate United Fonda, Inc. her, so I took the $43,000 they Re11oner Returna Reasoner, a native of Ho- offered and put part of the •quiam, Wash., had returned to money in the mutual fund the Pacific Northwest to honor because my Seattle friend and Rlksheim because the fisher· neighbor, Erling Johansen, man has been a participating was an agent lor that outfit." shareholder in United Funds That was only a few months , longer than any of the groups alter United FWlds, Inc., went into business. Rlksheim invest. other 500,000 members. ed $11,000 In lwo plans. He let As fe handed Riksheim a clock which operates per· the dividends and capital gains petually on barometric ride and on May 2, 1972, he pressure, Reasoner said the owned 31,386 shares worth Norwegian's accomplishment $265,429, baSed on the current in the field of finance "is one of market price. In addiUon he unflagging high confidence in purchaaed 3,750 shares over an this nation's economic future eight-year period at a cost ol as well as a splendid American '$18,456 which on May 26 were worth $57,284. Immigrant success story." On the latter Investment he Rlksheim, somewhat bewil· has taken out all capital gains dered by all the attention, said or the most common cancers that reminded him that he anddlvldendalncash,a total ill m men and 90 per cent occur hadn't checked in with lmml· $67,134, and he still holds these m cigarette smokers. Indi· gration officials since the· shares which are worth around viduals who are heavy Sylvia returne~ from British $60,000. smokers are the ones who Columbia fishing grounds but most often develop cancer he remained long enough to of the lungs. There are some explain that except for a oneSCIOTO RESULTS types of cancer of the lungs COLUMBUS (UP!) year stint as a rigging !!linger which are relatively rare and Gretchen Adios . p08ted her can occur in individuals who In the logging camps of Grays are non-smokers. But essen· Harbor, Wash., and a tour of second consecutive victory by tially, the non-smoking popu- duty aboard a lighthouse winning the featured $1,800 lation rarely has cancer of tender In the Aleutian lalands pace Wednesday night at the lungs. during World War II, he always Scioto Downs, a head over Dear Dr. Lamb-As an in- has been a flshennan. Elspresso l>igaren. dividual who has had his Member of AEC T•m Richard Farrington drove larnyx removed, I was parWhen he wa!ll't fishing with Gretchen Adi08 to a 2:03 4-5 ticularly interested In one of a hand tine in the fjords of mile. your columns describing a Arden Lui won the first race procedure lor fashioning a voice box from the akin of - - - - - - : - - - - - and Our Bitter SWeet the the patient. This subject is of eratlon Is said to produce a second to return $73.40 in the Intense Interest to many In· good qualitr voice by laah· ·dally double on the 3.8 com· dlvlduals who are struggling lonlng a vo1ce box from the bination. along to achieve adeptness patient's own skin. The crowd of 3,834 wagered In the use of the esophaeeal To find out more lnforrna· ~.174. speech, or in the use of a lion talk to your own doctor buzzer. Where can one have about It and let him contact such surgery done and how Drs. McGrail and Oldfield by long a period of hospitaliza· writing to the Toronto Medl· ·SOX SIGN DVSEK Uon would be Involved? cal School, Toronto, Can- PROVO, Utlh (UPI)-Jef! Dell' Be~! have re- ada; or he may have some Dusek Brigham Young ceived rna letters about other source of additional hi- Unidy pitching star, has this. The lnl a1 reports about formation. Although the on- signed a contract with the the procedure silted that It gln!l procedure was qed- O!l••an White Sox and wUl ' wu done by Doctors J. Si· tied to the two Canadtan doc-ov mon McGrail and David o.' tors, most new-surgical pro- report to the White Sox Class A Oldfield, Toronto Medical cedures that have real Northern League Appleton, School and Wellesley Hoapi· promise are rather quickly Wla. club. He bad a 24--7 record tal, Toronto, canada. The op- adopted by other surgeons. at BYU. ' DR. LAWRENCE E. lAMB UPJ Sports Writer ·- 7• w· SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!)Peter J. Riksheim, 73, still ftshes for halibut although he could live high, dry and comfortably because of prudent investments he began making three decades ago. Riksheim, a native of Nor· way, is worth about a quarter SJH!;t;!~l:!!!atk By Helen and Sue Bottel Fishing Becomes Quite a Card, that Romeo In ISe vestment "OBm Today's Generatio._ ' Rap·. • BY JACK O'BRIAN WIN AT BRIDGE ' • I Soviet Pact: Look What Is Left Out By RAY c·ROMLEY Helen and SUe: I can 1 taie any more. I used fb lie about my scars and .bruises.! was ashamed and couldn'tlet people know. , 1 finally told my father If be beat me apln I'd ~o to the Welfare Agency, and he said I'd be aorry and then he kndcked me across the room. Now I'm scared. What If they made me go back home alter I talked to them? I !Did lily girlfriend bow I got the burn. !left the iron on and heputltagalnstmy arm to teach me. When my friends's mother , saw the black and blue marks and old IIC&rlfrum other bea\lnp, she said I could come and live with them and &he'd ~ the complaint against my parents, but I don't want her .to be In danger. My .father baa a wild temper. The only way Ia to run off, butl'mjuat 14 and wher~ would I go? I'm nolan angel and I can't help hating myparenls, Butl'rn not a devtl either, though my father triel to beat the Hell out of me.Mym~hlta too-butnotasbard. Please change thll so they won't know I'm writing, and 1e11 mewhattodo.-CALLME "ALMOST RUNAWAY" : WASHINGTON (NEA) What was omttted from the U.S.-Soviet arms agreement may be more s•gmftcant than what was agreed on, The omissions gtve strong clues as to what line Moscow wtll push in the contmwng arms race. The agreements are hkely to nudge the Soviet Union toward even more vtgorous meddling in Latin America, South and Southeast Asta and the Mediterranean in an attempt to fmd added bases for the Russian submarine and surface fleets. Bases were not controlled oy th~ agreement and II became apparent in the discussions that Russian strategists are convinced the American worldwide system of bases g1ves Washmgton undue advantage in sea·based mtssJle and surface warfare. . ~ Dear ~.R.: , The RusSian intervension worldwide undoubtedly will The Child Welfare Agency in your town I88UI'ell u_, you will be aimed both at 'gaining bases. for their own fleets and receive protection, counseling, and care In a good foster home, If in mducing countnes alhed with the Unit~ Sta~s to one Is Indicated. Doo'lletlear of your father's rages keep you deny their harbors to American nuclear submarines and thetr land 'to American nuclear-carrying planes. from seeking help tl)ere. 1 The agreements are expected also to push the RusA child-beater Is often a coward: he woo't cauae trouble sians toward even greater work on cruise missiles, when he knows further cruelties of the type you deacrlbe may Jow-flymg guided mlsstles which can evade most radar land him in jail. - HELEN ~ ~ .. .. , " 1 , •• "" defenses These can be fired from surfac~ sh,ps and submarines. The Soviet Union alre&dy l\88 rrfnade con' '--.-++ . . . ' ' "'"'0 .Jill siderable progress on ver.y short range c,::ulse missiles such ·as the Styx. . your Cruise missiles known to this reporter as being de· wear face masks In crowds to protect the wearer from catching vel oped by any country 'will have a potential range of cold. Correction: The Japanese, belllll fine, polite and cona few miles to a hundred or so. The prospect, however, siderate folks, wear masks when IIley HAVE colds, to protect is that within a decade a 1,000-rnile version might beothers. - B.V. come practical. With presently known defense techniques, such missiles would make Washington almost defenseless, even with the 100-missile ABM system now proJ,>Osed. For, as noted above, the crujse missiles would fly m too low for radar to give su!ftcient warning. The crmse missile is not limited by the agreements. Unless adapted to atr use flY bombers which could hide hke submarines, it would gtve the Russians a major advantage in attacking mainland targets. For, with Its "In naturethere are neither rewards nor punishments," limited range, the projected 1,000-mlle cruise missile said 19th century agnostic Robert G. Ingersoll. "There are fired from a submarine could be highly effective against consequences." the U.S east and west coast. Unfortunately, in human life as well, there are not. alBut by contrast. only a small percentage of the Rusways rewards or punishments-what men call justice. s•an people and Russian indll8try are sufficiently close Nevertheless, our deeds most definitely have conto stretches of sea wide enough to provide sufficient sequences. h1dmg places for the missile-firing ,submarines. The major weakness of the agreements probably Is On Sept. 15, 1963, four small black girls were kUled in that, other than for the lirnil8d ABM . systems allowed the bombing of a church in Montgomery, Ala. On April 7, near each capital, they make no provision lor the pro1970, a white judge was killed during a breakout attemf.t tection of either country's command. control and comby three black men on trial in a Marin County, Call ., courtroom. _ munications systems-the means by which a head of government keeps m contact and control. The second event was not, of course, a consequence of Protection of command, control and communications the first. The one crime did not cause, explain or jusUfy is essential not only to enable a country to feel assured the other. it can successfully protect Itself in a war, but equally But there is a connecting link between them, a woman essential in bringing a war to a quick end If the outb)'eak named Angela Davis, who was charged with compllclty is accidental. in the abduction judge and was eventually com· But to end the war, once started, both need to be able , pletely exoneratedofbythea jury. to control their forces. The link lies In the fact that Miss Davis, who was It This omission contrasts sharply with what this re· years old and living In Montgomery at the tllne of the porter regards as the most significant item actually writ· bombing, later cited this Insane atrocity as qne of the ten into the a~reements-guaranteed protection for the things that profoundly influenced her life, that helped spy salellies of both nations. If this part of the bargain turn her against the kind of America abe srlw around is adhered to, it should lessen greatly the chances for. Jer and toward communism, that made her adopt a career both accidental and deliberate war. as an activist and "radical." • 1 . The more thoroughly we knbw what the Soviet Union She was widely quoted after her acquittal ,as saying is doing, and the more certain they are that we know that her opinion of American justice hadn't changed. exactly what they are doing, the less likelihood of Soviet The only fair trial lor her, she said, would have been accidents or chance-taltin~. no trial at all. '· ' ' . Whv this same protection was not provided for command, control and communications Is not at aU clear. Yet the person or persons responsible for 'the deaths of four little girls In Montgomery have never ~n brought -----------------to trial. It would be obscene to say that In this case, no trial was a fair trial. . · · 1 There was neither reward nor punlslmient 'after whet happened In Montgomery, but more consequences bave flowed from that crime than human wisdom can telland from every other act of hate ever committed by white against black. • That intelligent, talented biacu lllte Angela Davia have lost aU faith In the ultimate justice of American society is only one of those consequences. Rap~y'in ..., • • ..... j colum;;~.;,llo~i'h.t J~panf:.'~'le EDIFORIAL$ l.et Us Consider . 'Consequences' _ BfRRY'S WORLD Dates by Sex Machine l They've finally gone and done It-replaced 1181 With a machine. . · ·• 1 No cause for alarm, though, at least not ~- The OD]y sex life affeeted Is that of 'California date D*Jms, wldch produce all of the commercial dates grown ln the Ulllted States. · Because male and female palms are widely H!IG'Ited, · no natural pollination occurs. Up to now, all poiiiDitlq bas had to be done by hand. I , The problem ill that growers are bavinl trouble find. ' ing men able and willing to climb the toririJJ& 11(1: io 10- f~~., Thus the *••t In a mec:lwdeal =· ' lllvtnted by two engineer&, Roeer Perklu of tb1 nUnlv•liiJ of Calllornia, and Galen Brown or the U.S. ~lilt of Agrlcalture. • "The outloot for meclwniHII polllnatiJII says PerkiDI. "In ~ur,:ra or *t1nJ up to 100 per Clllt po Uon by 11&-11!:11111 hBYe been u 10011 u tlae frvai ~..,'!I Mechtntud ~ IIIIJ rid1ICt bumaa -.., did11't fl!ink pi,.,H llfltllhl'' by 10 PH caat, hnlda. · · In date PlbD -, ilia o1111r ldDdl, w11en ._..;, a ---.,.-..,..-----:---:.:;, ----';';"'"- wll' lllerl'l ....,. • - · • • -1 w.e--.loobr=•• . IIWW rou ,_,. : .~ ,, Reds Regain Top Spot Astros, which briefly held first place, los\ 5-4 to New York . "I was a little concerned when we were trailing 3--0," Anderson adn\itted. "But then Pete turned 11 around with that two-run triple " JWse's triple came after the Expos' Steve Renko issued two-out walks to Dave Con· cepcwn and Reds righthander Gary Nolan, "Then ,'' continued Anderson, "Pete went out there to left field and took ·what figured to be at least a double away £rom Ron Hunt." Rose bounced off the fence whtle haulmg down Hunt's CINCINNATI (UPI) - Pete Rose turned the game around and Tony Perez sewed up the VICtory. That's pretty much how Sparky Anderson summed up Wednesday night's actwn as the Cincinnati Reds saivaged the finale of a thre01:ame senes With the Montreal Expos, winning 6-4 to regam first place m the National League West. The vtctory, whlch' ended a Red losing str~k at three games, left them with a half game lead as they send Wayne Simpson against Dave Roberts of the now second-place Hous· ton Astros in tonight's opener of a four .game series here. The VISALIA, Calli. (UPI)-For Jack Hutchinson, this always •s the best part of the day. , lll the morning tjlere are dooms-of ro~line chores to be done. Like making travel arrangements, finding quarters for new players and slralghtening out concessiOn and ticket receipts from tile night before. • Now Ills approaching early evening and Jack Hutchinson, the 26-year~ld geperal manager of the Visalia Mets in the Cless A California League, already has opened tbe park fo~ tonight's ball game with the Reno Silver Sox. Bright, cJean.cut and goodlooking enough to have made it in the movies bad he not chosen baseball instead, Jack Hutchmson Is the son of the late Fred Hutchinson, who used to pitch for Delroit before managing the St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds. Looks Uke His Father Young Hutch looks like his father. He also sounds like him when he talks. Like all good general managers in the minors, he does three thlngsatonce and that is what he is doing now an hour before the game with Reno. Along with everything else, he also flicks on the _...,., TV set in his office SQ he can catch The Game of the Week as he works. "Some people say baseball is dying, others say it's sick. What " do you think?" I ask Jack Hutchinson. ' Visalia's yoWlg GM thinks a minute. He looks at some papers on his desk, finds the one he wants and says: "You can't say baseball is sick in this area. We won the ' California League title last year and thiS year we're fifth in this first half of the season but our attendance IS runnmg better right now than last year. We've drawn 19,734 lor 29 tiome dates so far. , 'lblngs Are DU!erent · "I don't think baseball is sick at all.! think 11 has to be 'aware of the other competitive factors within the sports and en· tertalnment worlds. When my father was growing up, it was strictly baseball and utUe else. There weren't other siphoning factors like professional bssketball, hockey and golf to distract , baseball fans. Today things are dUferent, but that doesn't mean baseball is sick." As Hutchinson talked, one ofthe umpires entered the office and called out: . "I wannit put somebody on the pass list. Okay, Jack?" "Okay," HutchlnSlln replied. He then went on with what he was talking about before. ''This Is ,a clly of about 30,000," he said. "I-consider 11 a beautiful all-American lype city. We're 180 '!'Ues northeast of Los Angeles and 200 miles from San Francisco and the teleVISed major league games, of course, cut into us, bull see no evtdence ill bsseblill being sick from any lack of Interest here. The people keep coming out to the ball games. Even those who don't, con· tinually talk baseball." · O'Malley Agrees Farther south, In Los Angeles, Walter O'Malley of the Dodgers agrees with Jack Hutchinson. "Although I've heard it said baseball Is dying, I doubt that," he says. "! look at the attendance figures and note the National League Is up again. So many commentators overlook the fact baseball started out the number one sport, then footbail came along and now deserves a lot o( credit for what it accomplished. Other spor13 aiiO have made {oM'sb1des. There's basketbuU and hockeyandevensoccermadea run at it for awhile.! notice horse raclrig has a:tended Its Se&Mn. All these sports are competing for apectat<r Interest now. ' "In our early days, we figured all we had to do was put a team 011 the field, open the gates and the public would come out," ·O'Malley goes on. "WeU, in Brooklyn we saw things starting to slip a bit, problema developing with the neighborhood and parking, SQ we promoted. We had such things as 'IJlng Island Night' Involving various IJlng Island communities like Amltyvllle, Garden City, Hempstead and so on. I think baseball will be all right. Those clubs tbat promote efficiently and In· telligently are doing wen at the gate." Two Moat Active Two olthe most active promotional departments in the majors are operated by the Mets and Dodgers. Significantly, perhaps, they are the ball club~ doing beat at the gate. From a player's point of view, Rusty Staub of the Mets feels baaeball could be healthier if bbth the owners and the players would start "honoring each other's Integrity." "Problems should be Slllved amicably," he says. "I don't think' dUferences between these two groups are any aid to the game. And In the contelll of helping baseball, I hope some players realize tile· greatest thing they can do lor the game is to have more personal contact with the public, and not be aloof to kids and admlrera." · Nobody does any better job at public relations than Staub, but sometime& even that can't help. Fans e<me up with any llllllber of reasons for staying home. Ann Pledger, a San Francisco housewife, Is an ex8mple. She describes herself as "a rabid basebail fan," a Giants' fan, but says abe doesn't go out to see t)lem much anymore becaqse they changed third basemen. "I used to have a front row bo1 right on the third base tine," she says. •'That waswhen Jimmy Davenport played third for the Glanlll. I enjoyed watching the games then, but then they got another third baaernan, Jim Ray Hart. I got tired watching all the balls go by him. He never moved. They couldn't even give lim an en:w beciUit r:l. that. l mean it. Tbey kept aendlog him to Pboenll and bringing him back. That's when latopped going out to the games. I thln1l Horace StAJIIeham must like Jim Ray Hart. He keep& bringing him back all the time." thtrd~nning drive after a long run . Perez' bases-loaded single durmg a three-run flfth inning routed Renko and sent the Reds ahead to stay before Den· ny LeMaster rettred the stde. Pinch-hitter George Foster's sacrifice fly scored Bench with the third run of the innmg. Singles by Rose and Joe Morgan and a walk to Bench preceded Perez' two-run smgle to center, a ground ball which bar-ely alluded the glove of a frustrated Tim Foley, the Expos' shortstop. "I didn't hit the ball good at all ," satd Perez "I thought at d •d d Quarterback u n eel e TT LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI)When you are faced with the quarterbacks !rom the nation's No. I and No.2 teams, and they have plenty of recetvers and speedy backs to,go with them, what d,o you do That s the questwn facm~ Alabama Coach Paul "Bear ' Ea d Sat d B~yant ~ st squa ur ay mght m the 12_lh annual Coaches Ail·AmerJca football game, and a couple of the d ans~ersare Johnny Musso an Lewts Jolley . I'm pleased with th~l squad we have assembled, satd Bryant who will be coaching ' b1 t the East e ore a capacl Y crowd of 4>,000 fans . "Sure, there are a few players we wo uld 1tke to have on our 51· ~e first 1t was a double-play ball." Foley, playing Perez ID pull, was shading the Cubari slugger toward third. 11 When I noticed that," satd Tony, "I knew he d1dn 't have a chance to make a double olav. even tf he reached the ball." "I thought I had the ground ball all the way," satd the dis· gusted 21-year-old Montreal shortstop. ''If I hadn't, I'd have dived for the ball and at least stopped it from going into the OUtfield." Nolan, with late mning help from Tom Hall and Clay Car· roll, picked up hts ninth vtctory against two losses The 24-year-old righthander bowed out m the eighth inning with two out and runners on first and second. fir~"~~~~~~~,f~:.~~~:~ when we lace talent like this, chmce of the Clucago Bear:, but I'm confldent we've got the but chose mstead to pl Y horses to get the job done " profess_IOnal football t'"h tthhe Canadtan league WI e B t' h Columbta Lions at "lknowtheWesthasits Jack v" IS Mtldrens (of Oklahoma), Jerry aJ~~:yv~~n for 712 yards and Tagges, Jeff Kmneys (both of hauled in 23 passes for 367 Nebraska) and Gary Ham· d t N rth Carolina last monds (of SMU ), but I'm yar s a 0 . . . llnpressed with the bunch of year He Will be JOining his collemate quarterback, Paul fellows I've got. I thmk we can Mille';.', on the East squad~!wt?,gether a pretty good then he heads to the Houston Oilers tr•'ntng camp. "One of the "horses" on the "Most aasay the West are West is Musso, known on the f d. this game but )Just II ~;b:~i~~~pus as the II Ita- hdw anyone ;.ill New Grid. Coach Ton r Sc.orers By BILL MADDEN since I don't usually go around UP! Sporll Writer looking In record, books. Bob Glbaon, perhaps base' Elaewhere, In National ball's angriest ri&hthander, League action, Cincinnati supbecame the St. Loull Car· planted Houston In first place dlnals' ~etlt pltcber ev• In the West by defeating wettneadaY night by 1lmlllng Montreal, 6-4, wlille the A.ttros lite San Diego Pacini to thrte were lolin& to the New York bit1 OVf!t leYI!II tnnnea wbqe Meta, ~- Philadelphia edged Moe DraboWikf linllbad up to Atllrlta, $-4, San Franc~ p:eserve the UI'J lW vlctor7. npped t1!e <llicago Olba '!be 'victory, Glt..'a llltb --came win streak, :1-0, atraf8111, gave him a lllellml , llltl Ull AD&elea topped Pitt· uwo!111-GIIIIDOI'IIIIIIIII'Up llblqb, N, In 10 bmlngl. !flitll!l, the Clirdlnal Jli'dd'll <We In the · American Ifill' of thl 111D'1 wilD Leapt, the Cblc..o White So:1 etected to the IIIII Ill , _ In defeated MUwaultee, 9-3, 1J10 But aq.on dldll'l- to aevellnd downed Mlnneeota, ~ cart altoflt !bit. · 4-4, Bailon outJdulied fUBII, •Tve baeD a!IUi Ill tlllt IN, Dllrolt topped Oakland, 1tDI('klftl' atnae llli JW ftlll 2, Clllkirnla topped Baltimore, 1 ~· 110 wiDI." uo.& W, wbllt the New York ..... •'!lUI ~ tiLIIl U. ~ dkln'l Yrt •llltlltiNII City were :;lalDwwbOI'apF h > . . riMI tilL Nahonal League New East w. I pet. g b Ptltsburgh New York pm 21 632 37 22 .627 Chtcago 3-1 23 596 Sl LOUIS 26 32 .446 Ahontreal 25 33 .431 Ph• ladelph•a 21 36 .366 pm 36 Houstbn Los Angeles Allanta S~n Diego J Hubbard, Fr. Tav 15 5 35 17 5 J Noe. Adolph's 13 6 34 D Fife, Mpt. Dept Store 13 3 29 R Batty, Senttnel 12 2 26 F Burney, Mark V 12 2 26 M Childs, Sent1nel 13 0 26 J Boggs, Mpt Dept St 1 3 25 R. Crawford, Ado 1ph's · n 3 25 D Walters. Mark V 9 7 25 17 0 14.5 13 0 af ' Fnday' s Games New York at Cleve, n1ght Chi cag o a t Texas, n tght Detrott al Salt, l'ughl w. I pel. g.b 36 23 610 36 24 600 33 26 .559 27 30 .474 ( Kl tne 5·21 IOnly games scheduled) West Cmcmnall York Cleveland (Wilcox 6 6). 7 30 Boston at Mtl w . nigh t Kan C1ty at M mn. n1gh t Caltf at Oakland, n1 ght 'I' 3 8 20 3'1 339 16 San' Fran c1sco 22 44 .333 17 112 Wednesday's Results San Fran 4 Chicag o 0 New York 5 Houston 4 C1nc mnati 6 Montreal 4 Phila 9 Atlanta 7 Los Ang 5 Pitts 3, 10 mns St Louis 14 San Otego 3 Today's Probable Pitchers National League Houston 1Roberts 6-31 al CRAIG TO MEMPHIS NEW YORK (UP! )-The New York Mets Wednesday signed Craig Swan, a 21-year· old righthander from Long Beach, Cahf., to a contract with Memphis of the Texas League. Swan had a ltl-1 record with Artzona Stale. Cinc mnat1 (Simpson 4 l) , 8 05 pm St Lou iS !Cleveland 6-4) at New York (Gentry 3 51, 8 05 p.m !Only games scheduled) Fr1day's Games St Lou1s at New York , ntght Houston at Cinci , n 1ght ~"';:~, Ph1 la at Montreal, night the inning by flying to Rose 1n left held. Ptttsburgh al Ch•cago "When Woods ftrst hit the Atlanta at Los Ang , nig ht ball," said Rose, "I thought San Fran at San D1ego. ntght · H st sure it was gomg out. emu American League not have hit it as good as I East thought because 11 didn't even Detrot t {;· 214 P5~1; g.b. make the warning track" Ballimore 31 25 554 I Hall gave way to Carroll in New York 25 29 463 6 the mnth With runners on first Boston 24 29 .453 6'12 d th' d d t Cleveland 24 30 .444 7 an " an one ou . M;lwaukee 18 35 340 12'12 Clay ptcked up his 14th save West by retiring the next two batters Oakland ;;;· ~~ P6~~ g.b to end the game. Chteago 34 22 .607 4 7 Mmnesota 30 24 556 Cal1fornta ~~ ;~ !~~ M!l- Jacks0 n Names Gibson· Wins 5th Straight, 14-3 By Untted Press International Qm.1s ~:~!:s 1ii;: 11\.eS 15 ld be favored when both Wednesday's Results cou d f Ail A L HS Kan Ci ly at New York, ppd .. squads are rna e up t ogan ram Amertcans " Jolley said. "I Boston 10 Texas 9, tnns ~~~~eun~erstand Musso compiled a career 0 • rushmg total of 2,741 yards, f d d caught passes or 495 yar san th. k stick With the scored 2.12 pomts at Alabama. w'"st wile the way and 1 even He was a third-round draft think e awe're going• to win it." Musso agrees . "P st s m this series a game have been close and I think this one wtll be too," Musso said. "WewUl be in there fighting all · ht a d 1 think we can stay :~h' t~em and come out winners." The West leads the overall senes s.o, includlog a 3:>..28 Ronald J . Femk, 36, who led University _ He coached at victory last year_However, the Barberton to a CO· McArthur from 1960 through East won 34--27 in 1970. championship 1n the Northeast 1963, wmning three t1tles there Conference this past season m three years. He has served wtth an 8-1 record was ern· as an assistant coach at Xavier ployed Tuesday night as head University in Cincinnati and at football coach at Jackson Htgh Muskmgwn College. Fenik succeeds Ben Buckles. MIDDLEPORT School. H•s only loss was to the INDEPENDENT · fie becomes the fourth new ~?,ugh lM~~.mr/i,ITig~~~.••"oh'"', head football coach in the BASKETBALL LEAGUE A grij,~l\~t,e of . , 10 TOP TEN SCORERS Umversity , I="enik was co- SEOAL. Others have been Player-Team fg It tp Av. captain and Most Valuable hired at Waverly, Ironton and R Fergurson , Mark V 17 7 41 20 5 Player in 1957 at Ohio Wellston. IJlgan 1s still seeking 0 Etchmger , Sentinel a head coach. 19 1 39 19 5 B. Rilch 1e, Sentinel 16 5 37 18"5 Western Open Begins Today STANDINGS LEAGUE CLty 24 34 .414 11 The TALE of our rei iable products and service is told by our many satisfied customers We welcome you to be one of them, at Rizer Oil. Cleveland 4 Minnesota 2 Rtchard (Dick) Mikes, head Chicago 9 Milwaukee 3 football , High Calif Delrott6 Baltimore 5 Qakland 32 • coa ch at ,u..~.gan School for the past ftve years, Today's Probable Pttchers has resigned to accept an Amer~can League -st t ch' '!' at Ch1cago (Bahnsen 8-71 al 8881 an coa 1ng poSIIton Milwaukee (Lockwood 3-7) , 8 30 Brooklyn High Schoo near ,_ Cle•_eland. . Mtkes, a Canton nattve, comptled an overall 30-1:>-1 record but never captur_;JJ-an SEOAL championship. His best year was 1967 when SAME DAY the Chteftams f1ni~ed 8-1. He SERVI(;E became the fifth league head In At 9-0ut At S coach to restgn. Others leaving earlier were Use Our Free Parkmg Lot Ben Buckles of Jackson, Bob Bruney of Ironton, Mike Shoemaker at waverly and the 216 E. 2nd. Pomeroy co-coaches at Wellston. ,, ,, /1 " '' " See Uncle Frank or Uncle SHIRt FINISHING John Now RobinSOO:S aeaneiS .. ' Our SerYIU, . .. J &~eJM~ PATIO PLEASURE that comes "BUILT -IN''___with a g~·A·PORT· Residential· PATIO COVER • s::~~LN 13 0 ... u.T" • there's always a letdown," 13.0 Crampton said, explaining he GUARANTEED understood why Ntcklaus and NOT TO 12 .5 the others needed some rest. CHIP-FLAKE 12.5 ~~Nature won,'t let you stay OR • keyed up forever ." 12.5 PEEL But, Casper msists , this week's tournament is no dif· !erent than the last one, except PERFECT GAME of course that Sunset Ridge COLUMBUS (UP!) - Joey Country Club is not Pebble McCloskey, a 12-year--old Beach. nghtbander, slruck out all 21 "I try to go into every batters he faced Wednesday in tournament the same way," a Forest Park Civic Casper said. "I don 't get up for Association game as hts a tournament." · Cardinals beat the Dodgers 7-0. Most of the players figure McCloskey will be a seventh there will he some good scoring grader in the fall. He wetghs on this 6,716-yard, par-71 m pounds. course, and even club pro Bob Harris believes the course record of 6-1, of_which he is coThe Daily Sentinel holder, is in jeopardy. Seven of the year'S 10 leading DEVOTED TO THE Major League Leaders INTEREST OF By United Press International money winners are in the field ME!G5-MASDN AREA Leading Bailors including three of the five WhO CHESTEREuc L TANNEHILL, . Ed National league already have surpassed ROBUT HOEFLICH . g . ab r. h. pel. $100 000 In 1972--J H rd Coly Edotor • Sngulln. Pit 55213 - 23 71 .JJJ ' erry ea Published dally e>tcepl Alou, St L 52 195 25 65 333 (No.3),GeorgeArcher(4)and Sa!urday by The Ohto Valley Carty, Atl 49159 26 52 .327 Tom Weiskopf (5). Publ•snlng Company , Ill u 54 210 35 68 324 Court St .. Pomeroy. 01110. Cd Cl:;,ne~te"',~~t 50 203 36 65 :320 Crampton, Bobby Mitchell, 45769 BustneS> Olloco Phone 21Sb. Editor ial Phone 992· Oliver, Ptt 56 235 35 75 .319 Bob MurphY an d Ch.I Chi 992 2151 Santo, Chi 38 135 26 43 319 Rodriguez are the others from second class poS!aoe paid ot Garr ,Atl 57 231 38 75 .316 th to 10 list 1 · h e Pomeroy . Ohio Brcx:k, St.L 56252 30 79 .313 e P paymg er · Na!lonal adverlls•no Bucknr, LA 40142 16 44 .310 Nicklaus, the year~s leading representative- BOtltnelll tN.IUl SHADE IN SUMMER, snow protection winter American league . monevwinner, with $186,051, Gallagher, Inc 11 East 42nd h t ~ ....... St, New York C1ty , New York b with our wall-attached aluminum canopies. 12-in.-wide double g. a r . · pc · Pabner 8.nd Player all are Subscr.pt•on rates De · Rudi,Oak 53 219 38 73 .333 . I th · t d livered by carr1er where "V" design provides strength, eliminates the need for unPnlela, KC 55 219. 3~ 71 .324 restmg or etr expec e ova >I able so cenls per week. Allen. Chi 56197 35 61 .310 attacks next month on the By Mo!or Route where cor<ler siai,tiiv underbracing--the posl'l beor the weight. Panels slide Braun , Min 41 135 12 41 .304 British·Open, third of the four semce not ova liable . One Jt"\jeth•et easily, •tay, togetherwithout nuts, boil'!, or clips. May,Chl 54197 36 59 .2'19 I h . nsh' Tr . month.ll 75 By moo! In Ohio Hrper. Bos 53 209 44 62 297 rna or c ampto Ips. evmo and W. va. One year 114 oo Inner-lack roll-in panel d~ign prevents leak$. Concealed Alomr, Cal 59 229 27 67 .293 is home In Texas recuperating Six mon!hs 57 .25 . Three gutter runs width of canopy. months S4 SO SubscriptiOn Kelly,Chl ~4157 21 46 .293 from his bout with illness that pr ice tnclude• Sunday Tomes Pnson. Ca1Ho~~~:~n:6 53 .288 hospitalized him before the Senllnel. National League: Bench, Cln •!J.S. Open. 18; Kingman. SF 16 , Stargell, ...._...,..........,.,......,.,;;.;,;,..,_,.,.......,.............,......,..__ Pitt 14; Williams, Chi and TO NORTHBROOK, Ill. (UPI)The $150,000 Western Open, one of the pro golf tour's oldest events, began today with most of the talk about lour players who were not here rather than about the 147 who were. Jack Nicklaus, halfway to the Grand Slam, Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino and Gary Player were among those sitting this one out following tile U.S. Open last week. That left defending champion Bruce Crampton and tllre!Hime winner Billy Casper among the favontes for the Western's $30,000top priz~, and they had different ideas about the big four's absence. "When you get as keyed up as you do for the U.S. Open, I PACKAGED EASY TO INSTALL Co~~;~~~~ ~!·ague: Cash, Del M CLURES 2~k~'n'~n~~~ ~k Bos J~ and Duncan, w, 'U'a~~~~: 10 Runs Bolted In Oek 33. ' Pitching Nollonol Leoguo: Nolan, Cln 9-2; Seaver, NY 9-3; Blass, Pitt 8-1; Sutton, LA.8-2; McDowell, SF 8-~. Jenkins. Chit-s. Amtrlcon League: Lollch, Del 11-4; Wood, Chi 11-5; Perry, Clev 11-6; Holtzman, Oak 10-5; Palmen Ball 9-3: 9ahnsen1 Chl9-7. VA. LU E S EN SAT I 0 N I ' oa~ Nallonal League: Bench, Cln 51; Stargell, Pitt 47; Oliver, Pill and Kingman. SF C; Wal!llln , HoU 42. Amerlcon League: Allen, Chi 43; Jackson, Oak J8; Oliver, Cal 36; May. Chi 34. Epstein, fOR BEAUTY, STYLE AND YEAR 'ROUND PROTECTION YOU CAN'T BEAT. TH!S • STAYS .UP ALWAYS For Delicious Food, 'Soft Drinks & Dairy Dess~rts & Prompt Service Pomeroy Cement Block Co. McCLURE'S .DAIRY ISJ.E 4th & Locust m-5248 Middleport. o. "The Department..Store of Building Since 1915." �J- 'l'he.lll!l7811iioei,Mickleport..pumaoy, 0., June'%!, 1972 1- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.; June Z2, lr72 First Child Hom' '"'"... mmunity . Middleport _Post. Social Eight And Forty, Corner By Charlene Hoeflich :. Awarded Honors . Calendar Elected Officers • • ' • Mr. ~nd Mrs. JeMings Keffer (Frances Daniels) and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Battin (F~ye Pendergrass) of Columbus made a trip to Middleport Friday nil!ht especislly to attend the Middleport Alumni banqlll!t which was cancelled just a few days before it was scheduled to take place. · Battin, · Middleport's first football coach, came with a scrapbook filled with pictures taken during his years at MHS and some of the Middleport "greats" through the years. The banquet cancellation was a disappointment to say the least, ~ut the two couples made the most of their evening by visiting several · friends here Including Pete a9rancis Klein. MRS. VILMA PIKKOJA, our bookmobile lady, has had a bad time physically lor many weeks but is now much improved and expects to be back on the job come Monday. Meanwhile, if you drive by the bookmobile headquarters and note an emptiness on the ohelves, don't jump to the conclusion that the building is being vacated. It's just that the new shelving Is beginning to arrive and the books must be removed from the old wooden ones in preparaiion for the renovation. Also you will be happy to know that on Friday the bids for a new "Mr. Eddy" will he opened . Perhaps the new bookmobile will be named "Mr. Eddy II" since Mrs. Pikkoja admits a certain sentimentality toward the name which was selected through a contest when Meigs County's first bookmobile was put into operation. . : Another bit of news from the bookmobile headquarters is that an all~ut effort is being made by Marty Williams to get aU of ·. the overdUe books back into circulation, Cards will go out next week to those who have overdue books and to encoqrage return, J there will be no cbarge whate~e~. The book drop near the front r door is convenientfor those going by after hours. . I l I • , THURSDAY Middleport's Feeney- the national convention In REVIVAL, Rutland Church BeMett Post 128, Ameri~n Columbus are Marlin ·Buah, of God, through June 30, 7:30 Legion, won two honors at the past e.lghth district com· p.m. e'!ch evening with Eighth American Legion IJiliiJcler; Jim Waggonsel)er, Richard Salyers, Galllpoiis, Dis9'lct Convention held Frank Vaughan, Dean Sd!oD, evangelist. . Rev. Donald Sunday at Crookaviiie. Dick Lentz and William Combs, pastor, we.lcomes The Middleport post rece,ived Schumacher. Guest speaker public. the ''Gifto lor the Yanks Who was «;;alen (Hub) . Houser, WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP, Gave" awilrd ln category two second vice commander of the 7:30 p.m. at Hemlock Grove for posts With memberships Ohio Department who is Church o( Christ. A hyJllll sing from 101 to 300, ·and the 1972 .FUMing ·for f!l'st vice com- . will l!e held wtth special American Legion Birthday mander. Devon Tipple was singing groups welcomed. Award certificate. In addition, named convention alternate ·EAGLE. CLASS, Asbury Alb~rt Roush, Middleport, and conference sites for the Division 5 commander, district were selected for the United Methodist Church, received a pin in recognition of next .year and inc;lude fall Syracuse, wiener roast, 6:30 attending three or more con- conference, Corning; winter p.m. Syracuse Roadside Park. WOMEN'S· Association, ferences quring the past year. conference, Wellston; spring Middleport First United During the conference held conference, Athens, and at the Basil Grimes Post 222, summer conference, Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. R. M; Sherman wi II new district officers were Lithopolis. have devotions. A film will be elected. They Include Robert Attending from the Midshown on the American Indian, Waddell,' Post 677, com- · cDeport IUlit were Mr. and Mrs. mander; Frank Jensen, Post Gene Bass, Mrs. Charles a Dispossessed People . 414, first vtce commander, and Kessinger, eighth district Hostesses, Mrs. William William Schumacher, Post 11, auxiliary president, and Post Morris, Mrs: Leo Kennedy Sr., . 11 · Rod Mr second vice commander. Commander James Roach. s. Nora Ba ' Mrs. ney Downing and Mrs. Wilma Delegates named to attend Davis. 26t h A nnzversar1J wi~~~~~~-!~:i~~~~!i~~: J o· bl ("e rved Monday ~ Personal Notes ~ . president of the dub .. Mrs. Arthur Strauss, vice president, discussed new committees for the.year and appointed Mrs. Rita Lewis and Freddie Houdashelt CQ.(:hairmen of. the hostess committee. ·Plans will be made to have a meeting this summer .with the Gallipolis Club. M1ss Houdashelt Will continue to serve as bulletin !~,* Circle Members Meefh~:.~~~cePrat~reportedon ~ ~ 'T' D • p • t .1 0 tSCUSS f0.~1eC S the hospital eqwpment and noted that the mattress covers will he purchased. A letter from the Fa!l'bom Club was read in which the members were invited to a tea honoring the new state president, Mary Williams on June 25. In the · absence of Mrs. Harold Sargent, secretary, Miss Houdashelt gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Pratt eresented the treasurer's report. Refreshments of cake andsherbetwereserved·by the new officers. Yellow floral arrangements were used throughout the werner home . :§ Mrs. Peter F. Klein, Peter J' and Richard, returned Wednesday to their home jn The Ohio Baptist ·women's EJecta Circle held at the home Arlington, Va., after visiting Conference to he held June 'll- of Mrs. Leora Sigman. Rhoda here with Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. · ·29 at Granville was announced H~jl $liVe a reading .~ntiUed . ,_ ...._._.,..""""' .• - '·' and p~jel'1''iM1lTC'II!?~Iai\S-·Ilwha (" Faftil?l • from Mf.,..anJ! Mrs. Willja~ were ll,ll!ge !luri!lg me~!ings of Guideposts. Devotions fril!n Thomas o( Belmont, Mass., are the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Romans 8 and a meditation here for their annual month's Missionary Society of the "He That is Spiritual" were , visit In .Middleport at the Middleport First Baptist given by Mrs. Charles Simons. Hartinger home. Church. , A special collection was taken Harold and Debbie Wolfe of , DORCASCffiCLE for project work in addition to '1 Columbus were weekend Meeting at the home of Mrs. the"love gift offering of $13.50 guests of their sisters, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, the Dorcas and the regular offering of [ Don Erwin and Mrs. Don Circle members made plans to $13.70. • Reuter, and families of Mid· remember the children at the Mrs. John Werner read ' dleport. Meigs County Home having "Trouble with America and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baughman . birthd~ys this month. Mrs. our· Star Spangled Banner" and Jeffrey , Middleport, and Fred Lewis, ch.airman, from the War Cry. RefreshMr. and Mrs. William Fred reported that she had secured ments were served to those Smith, Sr., Bradbury, spent the birth dates of the children named and Mrs. Tony Fowler, Sunday afternoon in Spencer, for this project. Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs . W. Va. A covered dish dinner was Arland King, Mrs. Isa!>elle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe, planned for July at the home of Winebrenner, Mrs. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanuner Mrs . Willis Anthony . Mrs . Hughes, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffman conducted the love and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. Russell, Columbus, and Mr. gift dedication service. The Michael and Marcia Beth King and Mrs. Raymond Aliens- love gift offering was $12.25 were guests. worth, Grove City, had 8 and the regular offering was WVE JOY cmCLE dinner party Saturday night at $13.15. Mrs. Hoffman used A visit with Mrs. Emma the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. They scripture · from St. Matthew Matthews at the Meigs County · were all here visiUng. area and a reading "Gifts to Share", Infirmary was planned during relatives and for events of the . concluding with prayer. a meeting of the LoVe-Joy Regatta Weekend. Circle books were Circle at the home of Mrs. Fred Mrs. Joyce Riley Douglas distributed . Mrs . Frances Hoffman. underwent surgery Tuesday at · Bearhs gave devotions using It was noted that Mrs. the Holzer Medical Center, scripture, medication and Manning Kloes, circle chairGallipolis. She has been prayer. The program by Mrs. man, will be attending the hospitalized several times Beulah White, co-hostess for Women's Conference to be held recently for treatment of a the meeting, was a reading at Granville. Mrs. Hoffman kidney ailment. entitled "Second Best gave devotions entitled "Can Christian", A dessert course Prayer Save America". Mrs. was served to those named and Bert Bodimer was appointed FOLLIES ADDED Mrs. Texanna Well, Mrs. 'chairman of the love gift, and The Racine Follies wiU again be staged as a pjlrt of the an- Charles White, Mrs. Ullian Mrs. Hoffman was named nual July 4th celebration of the McGhee, Mrs. Julia Lyons, chairman for the regular ofMrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. !larold fering. It was noted that the Racine Fire Department. A number of acts will be Hubbard, Mrs. Milton Hood, meeting next month will he featured in this year's show Mrs. Willis Anthony, and a held at the home of Mrs. which will follow a chicken guest, Mrs. Ida Neil of Ken- Harold Chase. . Paper sack puppets were barbecue to be served during lucky . ELECT A CffiCLE used by Mrs. Kloes for a the day. A fireworks display Birthday cards were signed program "The Right to Hope" will be featured after the for shut-ins at a meeting of the about a doctor who decided to follies. go into mission work., A salad course was served. II you're fighting a losing battle against DANCE TO BE HELD heat and humidity In There will be a dance on July your Mobile Home .. . 3 in the Pomeroy Junior High Auditoriwrt from 9 • 12 with Foxx providing the music. Sponsoring the dance are the Meigs High School cheerleaders. is I ,, SATURDAY o JUST BACK FROM a 6,300 mile trip through the west are Nathan and Betty Biggs, Rutland Road, their daughter of J Colwnbus, and a friend, Mrs. Helen Duncan, Youngstown. The .. four traveled to California by the southern route taking in all of The 26th anniversary of the I the points of interest Inctudlng the Grand Canyon, the Pamted Middleport Business and Desert, the Petrified Forest. Professional Women's Club Once In· Los Angeles they visited Mrs. Duncan's brother, was observed Monday night Merrell Wolfe, and family, toured Disneyland, Marineland, and with a dinner meeting at the other fun places. At Sacramento, they were guests of Mr. Biggs' home of Mrs. John Werner. newphew, Wilford Biggs. Read at the meeting was a They retiuned horne via the northern route and the highlight letter from Congressman o( that was a visit to Salt Lake City and the Mormon Tabernacle. Clarence Miller congratulating Mrs. Werner on being elected .. . :~cccm::c~o;::~ · · ~-mw@ Middleport . ..ti·rh 111 uold.s C'l~ f.FU v Program :"---- ---···----- Picnit·Supplil$ _, . • .< " ·•' of • .J·Ipllct, 20-ln. ,.,. LlghtwtiQhl. ...Y ta move •round lrom room to room , window to win• dOW. Steel CIU with molded p!MtiC . Ul. approvtd . ' Plates, Napkins, .Cups, Knives, Fens, Spoons, Outdoor Toys and Games. Swim, Beach Ice Chests, Water Jugs. and Sand Toys. - MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING PHONE . . ·.., 992-3498 The great thin g about exercise throu gh sports is that ories for every hour of sin · you 'll never be alone. There gles. But don 't give up if are an estimated 80 million ,- women. · bike rid ers in the U.S.A., ac· tennis isn't yo ur bag. "Women," he said, "are a cording to Cilo, makers of Golfing is a great waist· the 10-speed racers f rom delight to watch on the golf · reducer and the walk be· Switzerland, and a grow- course. They're graceful and tween the holes is good for ing portion are serious skillful , too, despite a smallyo u, too . Walking is some· bikers, making bikes a mode er measure of b1·ute force." thing most people should do of transportation, too. The A word o[ encouragement. more of. Its good for yo ur 10-speed bike is becoming a for the hesitant. entire body and helps stim- standard even for the tour. Whether it's your tigure A regimented program is ulate circulation . Hiking is ing cyclist. Just as you don't you're thinking about or great for those of us who a fast-growing sport all over have to be a racer to driv e your health or .just a very really need to play martyr the world . If you really put a fa st sports car, a cross· good time you have every to our ca uses. But for the your so ul into it an hour's country cyclist isn't the only reason to participate in this rest of us self.Joving souls, hike will unload 350 calories one who can appreciate tiff! universal exe rcise mania . it makes a Jot more sense at ·a · brisk pace or 4 m.p.h . beauty of a IO·speed bike. It's good for you, and yo u'll to enjoy ourselves while And if you break into a run There's something. about all have lots of com pany. whittling away extra pounds. for an extra IS minutes, off those gears that makes bik · ~NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) Vertical stripes ore li ke in stan t diets for armchair ath letes who cqllected o few ex tra pounds du ring the winter. Today with the return to mo re classic men''s wear styl ing, they ore stag ing their comeback on the beach scene. Brightly colored stripes on modi fied boxer shorts (left) o re in eosy·co re denim . More str ipes on com fortable terry cloth Jacket with roomy pa tch pockets (right) . .. RE-ASSIGNED PASTOR Reverend Mrs . Bernice Winkler , pastor of the Clifton Charge of the United Methodist Church, has bee n re-assigned to the United Methodist Church at Peach Creek, W. Va : Reverend Mrs . Winkler served the Clifton, Hartford, West Columbia and Spilman United Methodist Churches. The Reverend · James Dempsey succeeds Reverend Mrs . Winkler , at Clifton Charge. POMEROY. OHIO• F,EDDERS '" . air conditioner Corner Tery-speed cycling soon may ove rta ke sport sc~ r dr ivi ng i ~ popu larity. It's a l~t health ier for the body the en.,.ironment (left). Some are takin g to the hdls for the~r workouts. Hrkong 1s the1r th1ng. All you really need in gear is your most co mfortable pair of dungarees ond o s turdy pair of hiki ng shoes (center) and · a backpack for long treks. Golf ing is o great way to keep •n shape, occ?rd >ng toToney Penna . More cl ubs ore being designed for women (right). More than 68,000 women have ;omed pnvole golf clubs 1n the lost four years. Vacation Luggage Buys THE BEAUTY IN OUR WORLD The flowers in our meadows are very nice The trees in the forest I wouldn't sell for any price i love to swim in the lakes so ~eep . They seldom ever make you weep. By sarn t:l .. I,', ,, I. Ultra·quiet Silhouette The luggage that travels everywhere . . . safely ----------~~~1%-.'~.·.. "KERM'S KORNER" . • .... • ~ •I I I a . • • • • • • • • • .... . . For On~-.· \ DEAR POLLY- Katie co uld use a large kitchen knife made of hard steel and remove the hard putty from around her windows with the point of · the knife. Insert the point under the putty, lift and it should come off in chunks and then smooth out again with the knife.MARY B. ·~m HOUR. your 59c back at any 'drug counter . NOW at Swisher We bo Install In Your Home! & Lohse Drugs ; Nel1on Drug Store . ..· ' .All Installations GvlrantHCI To Your Sltl1facflln Sets - Adv. · Polly's Problem lliilm to TIn M um~~ 'fflly · School Officull8" L~o~s CINCINNATI ( UP!) Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge' Gilbert Bellman ruled Tuesday public school officials cannot be sued for damages in suspending students from school when they believe they have a good reason for such an action. The ruling came in a $40,000 damage suit filed by James Swigert, Cincinnati, on behalf of his son, Earl, ' 13. The opinion delivered Tuesday automatically dismissed the suit, which had been filed on the grounds the board of. ed ucation " arbitrarily " suspended the boy from attending school from September, 1970, until February, 1971, for "medical reasons." LADIES BATHING SUITS 2 Pc. & 1 Pc. Assorted Styles and Patterns Reg. 18.95 ................... Now '7.16 Reg. sl0.95 .................. Now '8.J6 Reg. 111.95.................. Now '9.56 . Reg. 112.95 ............... ,.Now 'l0.36 . Reg. 114.95 ................ Now --,. AIR C.ONDITIONERS i ll : ' i !! . I I, . ' i AW~L.~f ... IIUM*-mount ..... .,.. . .... e-- $19495 d~ly, .\IT e. . 1},.11111 lw vtRtll&tlall. 11n dollblt Mall ll'lJ\dr;w, 2..! to Jl Ill. wltlt. ~rp.thlaa lllurled ttrr..lo:lol; lrOflt p!INI. ,Btlp ..-1.1.1 ahi._~,.. _ . lit, ~~,., ........... ,.. "*'*' ~--=~ If)§ .. Jl ill MM. Je1ri .:-=..= IIJ(d5d9Ji lit. wWt. ,..,..,.._ ON.. ,rtCIIIMidl .... Cln'a', SUMMER BAR.GAIN 'ftll ~'101 OP . IIFJCI"PI- MCIF PIICie PPJ ~59 . tv •-.. or. p·i~~ ,, ' ' .,~. "'"' ' . tu II I . ' W47 D 7104ft~ .dpl TJ , _ ., •• ••IIM.ts 5.000-B'IU Uait wltb 1....-J rail, .......tlowlldo mtuwrrf ll!o( In, hlah ; IJ}i 1.. dlltp; 19H lu. , lr!Qe, Ull l~pt. Wd D ~USN-~ ,..!pt .. ,...... .......... .,. ""' ... , , .. ,. tlt4.K SANDALS· Reg. '8.99 $9900 ..... 1tK .. M iL ""'*·GlV Cll*'t UJ( a. ·-··"·-~......... ~"'• ...... cr.r-. ......- ....... ••7a7..,. . ...._......_n--. .....ttt.oo $ ·.Brown &Navy THE SHOE BOX ' Where Shoesare _Sensibly Prleed Next Dow to R111'1 Ben llr1nklln MIDDLEPORT, o. $}5400 -· . ""'. . . . _rJ--- WHILE THEY LAST Summer $sso The Kiddie Shoppe ~m;;;B1!!!,, _ _ DEAR POLLY...:Is there any way to lengthen a pair of slacks? I bought a pair that was to be dry cleaned only and during the cleaning the pants shrank and . the material and binding completely separaled . . I also had a bonded knit dress dry cleaned as directed, b~t not pressed, and when I brought it home and started to press it I noticed the binding and material had separated in several places. I tried to steam press it but the fabric had wrinkled so I took the dress back to the cleaners and they said they could do nothing since I had used the .steam iron on it. Please help me with sorne advice. - LORRAINE $soo From ~~ ). . Short & Shirt Sets By Berkshire 0111 of llit :· ......,...... ......... Slacks, Shorts, Shirts, Scooter Skirts Sri mollll(-.tnlll- . . lotlfiii•U Mlllllllff lorla. hlb~~pl•&lpin!•91'mitt~m~ 271 '• .J On DEAR 'POLLY-With macrame knotting so popular others may be interested in the way I keep the long strands of thread from knotting. I measure olf the required length, start about 12 inches from the end I will work frlfm and I wind the thread around thr.ee finger s , until! get to the end. Using a twist tie such as comes on bread from the bakery I make two or three turns, In a spiral, around this small skein being careful that it is not too tight. The thread then easily pulls out from the center but if it seems too tight untwist slightly. Happy knotting.-MRS. L. W. M. • '26 POMII01 SPORTSWEAR By Country Aire . ·r • Rememl!er. Carpet is Our Business, Our ONL Y.Bualnus, Not A SIDELINE -------- - J. A. C. 11 take hold to check Itch, burning In MINUTES . In 3 to S day~. Infected skin sloughs Ofl . Watch HEALTHY sk.ln replace Ill It not delighted IN ONE Middleport Based on 40 square y1rd1. Olhtr alz.. nrlj•accordingly. 20 different colors. tweeds. 116 W. MAIN :::r:J.~erma WaU to WaU Carpet SfJ(icialists m. DEAR POLLY- I would like to tell.Katie that my bus. band uses a hot soldering iron to soften hard putty and then it is easy to remove from around windows. This works like magic when you do a small strip at a time . POMEROY at- ·Houn: 7a. m. to 5:31p.m. Daily MASON, W. VA. 7 I. ' DEAR POLLY- Why do people who own campers, sta. lion wagons or pick·up trucks always park at corners or driveway entrances? All cities should have ordinances barring such vehicles from parking in places where they block the view of a person trying to e nter an inter· section . AI)ply QUICk ·drying T ... .L. Feel FU~8JnJRE _ ' . Assorted Colors and Pattersn ,,, .'" FOR GIRLS. Sizes 7 to 14 VISIT GRANDPARENTS Chris and Tood Self of Columbus are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart in Mason, while their mother, Mrs. Diane Self, is moving to Florida from Columbus. She will be employed by the city of Dania, Fla . . • Wljh AHeavy Sponge Pad .. 5• 992-7590;~...•: I By POLLY CRAMER ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT- INGELS New York Clothing House . ' , Block Othets' Vision FEDDERS • ' Irresponsible Parkers '9900 Check Kerm:. Buys Now/ l ,I CLOTHES Cannot Be Sued . 4,000BTU• All Sizes From Udies Tote Bags and Beauty Cases .. • To Men's Two-Suiters ·,' his daughter, Mrs. Herman Carson, Sunday , taking her easy mounting in window son, Herman, Jr., to Morehead 4. Three Cooling speeds College, Kentucky, for a week 5. Automatic Thermostat long youth meeting. 6. Variable air. direction Mr. and Mrs . Curtis Johnson 7. Air ex~hanger and Mrs. Bertha Spencer at8. Heavy duty compressor tended a recital at Pt. 9. Zinc·clad steel cabinet, Pleasant, W. 1/a. The Johnprotective rear grille sons •grandaughter, Charmine 10. Oper,ates on an adequately Sauer, was one of 25 pupils In wired liS·volt circuit the recital. The 11th reuon? You'll own thai Mr. and Mrs. James Kiser mnt fa111111s air condltionar In and children and Mrs. Ben the warld. Shaffer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bradshaw, Middleport. Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. James Kiser and children enjoyed a picnic at only Rutland and visited Mrs . Shaffer's sister-in-law and children in Wellston. Wo1ld's largest Selling Air Conditioner and 1 ,,-! POLLY'S POINTERS Crill Bradford accompanied · 2. Trim - only 20" wide 3. Pull-outside panels for Saturn The grass in the meadow is so green It seems to me they have a sheen The skies of blue are up so high At night they seem to be so nigh. Swimming and cycling are two or the besl forms of allover exercise. Swimming af· feels as many muscles as any one activity can . And in an hour it uses 400 calories. Cycling uses 300 per hour on a leisurely spin while shaping up the whole leg. ing seem more a sport. Women will be interested . ' to know that there will be more and more females out there on tht golf course, too. Toney Penna , who is an old· time golf professional and now a designer of his own clubs, reports happily that 68,000 women have joined private clubs in the last four years. And most golf equipment manufacturers have expanded their line> with clubs especially suita ble for Reasons for buying a 200-202 East· Main OPI';N P1UDAY A SAriJRDAY NIGIITI 'ftl.l Take the tennis player. He burns up the calories in two hours that his benchwarming ' friends can work on in half a day. An hour of tennis will make a hot fudge sundae, the world,'s la rgest avocado, or whatever your fanlasy is, · disappear into thin air. You shoot 450 cal- come another 1AJO. 11· .E,.,FRAl'l . . Goober peas is the popular southern name for peanuts. ....················~· ... WALL PAPER 773·5513' E: ' And that could be why sports are truly becoming a way of life. NEw YORK-{NEA)-we are fast becoming a nation of health fanatics. Whether .the campaign really is in ·the name of health or in the name of beauty may he debatable. But whatever the motivation , people are crazy for exercise and can't seem to ~;:et enough' of it. The ex· erc1se class routine which has answered many a selfdiscipline problem is laking a back seat to a new and far more appealing approach to the business of physical fitness . It's a whole new life-style including some kind of sporting ·activity as an almost daily pleasure . • You Can ~Completely Carpet '3 Rooms Wall to Wall With Dupont "501" Nylon . Call 992-5321 For Free Estimate MIDDLEPORT, O. Mrs.SI~~~~~d!S~ik The birds that sing in the trees The ' Daily Vacation Bible so high School of the Bradbury Church Their voices somehow seem to or Christ begun June 12 CJnfly cluded Wednesday. The wind that somehow blows The minister, Bill Carter, . at night was director, Sherry King was But when you look it's out of song leader, and Maryln sight. Wilcox was pianist. By 11-year old Debbie In the nursery • beginners Pickens of Syracuse class were Maryln Wilcox and Reva Bunce, teachers; Randy and Donnie Bunce, Mike Thomas, Laura Rouoh, Krist! church to "Onward Christian Haynes, Scott Hanning, David Soldiers" and pledgis to the Hoover and Melanie and American and Christian flags Johnny Arnold. and to the Bible were given. Primary • junior class Bill Carter gave the invocation workers were Jean Carter, and Sherry King led the chorus Charldene Hanning and Paula with Maryln WUcox at the Haynes, teachers, and pupils piano. Each class presented a Lisa Roush, Steven Bunce, short program. Attendance Melinda Thomas and Debbie, certificates were presented to Donnie and Darla Ulery. pupils and certificates Of a!>' · Carol Comigan and Oleva preciation to the teachers and Cotterill were teachers for the helpers. pre-teen class. Leah Barnhart, Bryan Wilcox, · Kevin King, Keith Doss, Brett Carter and Kenny Barnhart were pupils. The Teenager class included Joyce Davis, Cheryl Barnbart, Beverly Wilcox, Sherry King, teachers ; Don and Sandy Hanning, Bill Carter and Bill King. At 11 a.m. Wednesday, a picnic was held at the church \' with guests Kathern Werner, Mabel, Michael and Sharon •••• CALL Rouah. Wednesday evening, the closing program was held. The young .people entered the JUST ARRIVED ASHIPMENT Of Foreman & Abbott C.harles. E. Sayre, Clara Sayre, Mary Ruth Rodgers by ~ll);>,in fact, B. J. Rodgers, by Aio/ .. in fact, .Martha Jean Drenner, by Atty. ·in fact, Darrell Drenner, by Atty. in fact 1:0 Davlq D. Carripbell, Ruth :A. • Campbell, Lot 464 , · P6ltieroy. ,. Dale. Hart, Laura K. Hart 'to l!:~~oti C, Brace, Mabel L. Brace;' Parcel, Sutton. Aihert · Baer, Florence E. Baer;·iO Edwin G. Ash, Martha "' . J<8h; 18,93 Acres, Sutton. Martin E. Abbott, Minnie M. Abbb'tf lo Clarence M. Newell, AIV1! , 'May Newell, Lots, Middleport. A. G. Barton, Irma R. Barton 16-Tlibmas A. Mays, Patty E. Mays,. 9.23 Acres, Olive. j':ar,l '! George, Georgia George to Warren Black, Jr., Sharon Bjack, 1.30 .Acre , Rutland. Wilma.. Davis, , dec. to Elizabeth' Jane Slover, Cert. for trailS ~ , Middleport. Christine Grueser, Christina Grueserr to Arnold Snowden, Marcella Snowden, Parcel , Salisbury. Reed D. Kirkham, Joan R. Kirkham, to Rufus R. Browning , Josephine M. Browning, Parcels, Rutland . Ri!M .:n . Kirkham, Joan R. · Kirkham, to Frank Herald, Jr., Mary 'Jane Herald, Parcel, Meigs. Herman E. Warner, Amber Warner to Teddy A. Warner, Suzzanne Warner, Parcels, Salisbury. SON VISJTE!) · , . Mrs. Lillian ~apper, · Minersville, weni. to :Man· chester &~~~day to yialt her 1011, Lawrence Napper and famlly: . 'Celebrated during hef: visit were the blrth~ay ., an· niversarles of ~er f,, lper, Rober\Laudermllk,ill,riiid her son. Returning here with Mrs. Njjpper w~re ~ fati)er and ~er grandchildren,, Mrtthew and Clinton, Napper, ; , By HELEN HENNJo;SSY NEA Women's Editor .. .Trans.rers , .II • i -. Saturday. Members to meet at Redlands, Calif., is here Rock Springs Fairgrounds, 10 visiting her sister, Mrs . a.m. Saturday. Everett Dailey. This is her first SUNDAY . visit here since 1949. · CAPT. CHARLES Cochran, Calling at the Dailey home Athens Police Department, '\Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. will be at Middleport Pen- Jack Kelly, Columbus; Becky tecostal Church, S. Third Ave., Houdashelt, Columbus; Mr . Sunday, 10 a.m. He will show and Mrs. Howard Dailey and movies and have displays ori Kevin, Middleport; Mr. and drugs . Public interested in Mrs. Gene Houdashelt and youth drug problem, please Randy, Pomeroy ; and Mr. and attend. Mrs. Don Dailey and sons, B. J. GROUP I, Women's and Barry, Chillicothe. Mrs. Association, Middleport First · Salk's maiden name was United Presbyterian Church, Langlotz. family picnic, 3 p.m. at Royal Oak Park . Family affair. Potluck. · ~~~ • lt'a a GENUINE Mobile • A llexlble duct kit thai hooks Home Central Air Condl· up easily to your existing tiOner. duct work. · • A bigger blower molar for • Fast. easy installation; com· better air circulation. pletely out-of-doors. • Amana Electro-coating fin: • Engineered for Quiet operaISh for maximum rust protion. indoors and out. tection. Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, Hotel in Cincinnati July 23-24. departemental chapeau of Distinguished guests will be Eight and Forty, was honored Dorothy Dolle, national guest at a dinner meeting of the chapeau, and Mrs. Garnet Marion County Salon 251 Grant, cbapeau of Kentucky. Monday night in the Bird Four new partners were . McGinnis Post Home in initiated. New officers elected Marion. . · at the .. meeting were · Mrs. Mrs. Matlin is a former Dorothy McCannon, chapeau; member ·Of the Salon . She was Mrs. Kathleen Cunningham, accompanied there by Mrs. demi cbapeau pre!Dlere; Jo Pearl Knapp and both were Awweiler, demi chapeau · presented large · ceramic duexieme; Mrs. Minnie Fout, prayer bands: Mrs. Martin Ia archiviste; Mrs. Alma spoke on the Salon's con- Hartsook, l'Aumohier; and tributions to the various Edith Cope, Ia concierge. . projects and" displayed the Punch and cookies were plaque presented to her at the served following the meeting. . National Jewish Hospital in Denver. She noted tl]at state . membership is now seven over· d tha . · 1 the goal an . t a new Sa on IS being organized in Perry County. Mrs. Elsa Trickey, presiding at the meeting, announced the pre marche and pouvior to be . held at the Sheraton Gibson The New Mass Mania--Exercise! , . Meigs ·; . :;property . ·· Mr. arid Mn. li'.ddle Van · MaIre, the lornler •Connie Cbapriwl of Muon, W. Va., are allnouncm, the .birth of their first child. . 11111 eight pOulld, 10 ounce lnf8nt named Eddie, Jr., was borri JUJW 17 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mt. . and Mrs. David Van Matre, Weot Columbia. ,-, •'" . , Buy Now and Savel . ALL SIZES . ARE ON SALEI ISears IAuthorized Catalog 'Merchant 220 E. Main · 992-2178 Pomeroy . . . 1\U. . . . . . . t:lllO 5:11. ..... 'II . . . ...,. ....... �J- 'l'he.lll!l7811iioei,Mickleport..pumaoy, 0., June'%!, 1972 1- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.; June Z2, lr72 First Child Hom' '"'"... mmunity . Middleport _Post. Social Eight And Forty, Corner By Charlene Hoeflich :. Awarded Honors . Calendar Elected Officers • • ' • Mr. ~nd Mrs. JeMings Keffer (Frances Daniels) and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Battin (F~ye Pendergrass) of Columbus made a trip to Middleport Friday nil!ht especislly to attend the Middleport Alumni banqlll!t which was cancelled just a few days before it was scheduled to take place. · Battin, · Middleport's first football coach, came with a scrapbook filled with pictures taken during his years at MHS and some of the Middleport "greats" through the years. The banquet cancellation was a disappointment to say the least, ~ut the two couples made the most of their evening by visiting several · friends here Including Pete a9rancis Klein. MRS. VILMA PIKKOJA, our bookmobile lady, has had a bad time physically lor many weeks but is now much improved and expects to be back on the job come Monday. Meanwhile, if you drive by the bookmobile headquarters and note an emptiness on the ohelves, don't jump to the conclusion that the building is being vacated. It's just that the new shelving Is beginning to arrive and the books must be removed from the old wooden ones in preparaiion for the renovation. Also you will be happy to know that on Friday the bids for a new "Mr. Eddy" will he opened . Perhaps the new bookmobile will be named "Mr. Eddy II" since Mrs. Pikkoja admits a certain sentimentality toward the name which was selected through a contest when Meigs County's first bookmobile was put into operation. . : Another bit of news from the bookmobile headquarters is that an all~ut effort is being made by Marty Williams to get aU of ·. the overdUe books back into circulation, Cards will go out next week to those who have overdue books and to encoqrage return, J there will be no cbarge whate~e~. The book drop near the front r door is convenientfor those going by after hours. . I l I • , THURSDAY Middleport's Feeney- the national convention In REVIVAL, Rutland Church BeMett Post 128, Ameri~n Columbus are Marlin ·Buah, of God, through June 30, 7:30 Legion, won two honors at the past e.lghth district com· p.m. e'!ch evening with Eighth American Legion IJiliiJcler; Jim Waggonsel)er, Richard Salyers, Galllpoiis, Dis9'lct Convention held Frank Vaughan, Dean Sd!oD, evangelist. . Rev. Donald Sunday at Crookaviiie. Dick Lentz and William Combs, pastor, we.lcomes The Middleport post rece,ived Schumacher. Guest speaker public. the ''Gifto lor the Yanks Who was «;;alen (Hub) . Houser, WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP, Gave" awilrd ln category two second vice commander of the 7:30 p.m. at Hemlock Grove for posts With memberships Ohio Department who is Church o( Christ. A hyJllll sing from 101 to 300, ·and the 1972 .FUMing ·for f!l'st vice com- . will l!e held wtth special American Legion Birthday mander. Devon Tipple was singing groups welcomed. Award certificate. In addition, named convention alternate ·EAGLE. CLASS, Asbury Alb~rt Roush, Middleport, and conference sites for the Division 5 commander, district were selected for the United Methodist Church, received a pin in recognition of next .year and inc;lude fall Syracuse, wiener roast, 6:30 attending three or more con- conference, Corning; winter p.m. Syracuse Roadside Park. WOMEN'S· Association, ferences quring the past year. conference, Wellston; spring Middleport First United During the conference held conference, Athens, and at the Basil Grimes Post 222, summer conference, Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. R. M; Sherman wi II new district officers were Lithopolis. have devotions. A film will be elected. They Include Robert Attending from the Midshown on the American Indian, Waddell,' Post 677, com- · cDeport IUlit were Mr. and Mrs. mander; Frank Jensen, Post Gene Bass, Mrs. Charles a Dispossessed People . 414, first vtce commander, and Kessinger, eighth district Hostesses, Mrs. William William Schumacher, Post 11, auxiliary president, and Post Morris, Mrs: Leo Kennedy Sr., . 11 · Rod Mr second vice commander. Commander James Roach. s. Nora Ba ' Mrs. ney Downing and Mrs. Wilma Delegates named to attend Davis. 26t h A nnzversar1J wi~~~~~~-!~:i~~~~!i~~: J o· bl ("e rved Monday ~ Personal Notes ~ . president of the dub .. Mrs. Arthur Strauss, vice president, discussed new committees for the.year and appointed Mrs. Rita Lewis and Freddie Houdashelt CQ.(:hairmen of. the hostess committee. ·Plans will be made to have a meeting this summer .with the Gallipolis Club. M1ss Houdashelt Will continue to serve as bulletin !~,* Circle Members Meefh~:.~~~cePrat~reportedon ~ ~ 'T' D • p • t .1 0 tSCUSS f0.~1eC S the hospital eqwpment and noted that the mattress covers will he purchased. A letter from the Fa!l'bom Club was read in which the members were invited to a tea honoring the new state president, Mary Williams on June 25. In the · absence of Mrs. Harold Sargent, secretary, Miss Houdashelt gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Pratt eresented the treasurer's report. Refreshments of cake andsherbetwereserved·by the new officers. Yellow floral arrangements were used throughout the werner home . :§ Mrs. Peter F. Klein, Peter J' and Richard, returned Wednesday to their home jn The Ohio Baptist ·women's EJecta Circle held at the home Arlington, Va., after visiting Conference to he held June 'll- of Mrs. Leora Sigman. Rhoda here with Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. · ·29 at Granville was announced H~jl $liVe a reading .~ntiUed . ,_ ...._._.,..""""' .• - '·' and p~jel'1''iM1lTC'II!?~Iai\S-·Ilwha (" Faftil?l • from Mf.,..anJ! Mrs. Willja~ were ll,ll!ge !luri!lg me~!ings of Guideposts. Devotions fril!n Thomas o( Belmont, Mass., are the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Romans 8 and a meditation here for their annual month's Missionary Society of the "He That is Spiritual" were , visit In .Middleport at the Middleport First Baptist given by Mrs. Charles Simons. Hartinger home. Church. , A special collection was taken Harold and Debbie Wolfe of , DORCASCffiCLE for project work in addition to '1 Columbus were weekend Meeting at the home of Mrs. the"love gift offering of $13.50 guests of their sisters, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, the Dorcas and the regular offering of [ Don Erwin and Mrs. Don Circle members made plans to $13.70. • Reuter, and families of Mid· remember the children at the Mrs. John Werner read ' dleport. Meigs County Home having "Trouble with America and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baughman . birthd~ys this month. Mrs. our· Star Spangled Banner" and Jeffrey , Middleport, and Fred Lewis, ch.airman, from the War Cry. RefreshMr. and Mrs. William Fred reported that she had secured ments were served to those Smith, Sr., Bradbury, spent the birth dates of the children named and Mrs. Tony Fowler, Sunday afternoon in Spencer, for this project. Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs . W. Va. A covered dish dinner was Arland King, Mrs. Isa!>elle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe, planned for July at the home of Winebrenner, Mrs. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanuner Mrs . Willis Anthony . Mrs . Hughes, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffman conducted the love and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. Russell, Columbus, and Mr. gift dedication service. The Michael and Marcia Beth King and Mrs. Raymond Aliens- love gift offering was $12.25 were guests. worth, Grove City, had 8 and the regular offering was WVE JOY cmCLE dinner party Saturday night at $13.15. Mrs. Hoffman used A visit with Mrs. Emma the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. They scripture · from St. Matthew Matthews at the Meigs County · were all here visiUng. area and a reading "Gifts to Share", Infirmary was planned during relatives and for events of the . concluding with prayer. a meeting of the LoVe-Joy Regatta Weekend. Circle books were Circle at the home of Mrs. Fred Mrs. Joyce Riley Douglas distributed . Mrs . Frances Hoffman. underwent surgery Tuesday at · Bearhs gave devotions using It was noted that Mrs. the Holzer Medical Center, scripture, medication and Manning Kloes, circle chairGallipolis. She has been prayer. The program by Mrs. man, will be attending the hospitalized several times Beulah White, co-hostess for Women's Conference to be held recently for treatment of a the meeting, was a reading at Granville. Mrs. Hoffman kidney ailment. entitled "Second Best gave devotions entitled "Can Christian", A dessert course Prayer Save America". Mrs. was served to those named and Bert Bodimer was appointed FOLLIES ADDED Mrs. Texanna Well, Mrs. 'chairman of the love gift, and The Racine Follies wiU again be staged as a pjlrt of the an- Charles White, Mrs. Ullian Mrs. Hoffman was named nual July 4th celebration of the McGhee, Mrs. Julia Lyons, chairman for the regular ofMrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. !larold fering. It was noted that the Racine Fire Department. A number of acts will be Hubbard, Mrs. Milton Hood, meeting next month will he featured in this year's show Mrs. Willis Anthony, and a held at the home of Mrs. which will follow a chicken guest, Mrs. Ida Neil of Ken- Harold Chase. . Paper sack puppets were barbecue to be served during lucky . ELECT A CffiCLE used by Mrs. Kloes for a the day. A fireworks display Birthday cards were signed program "The Right to Hope" will be featured after the for shut-ins at a meeting of the about a doctor who decided to follies. go into mission work., A salad course was served. II you're fighting a losing battle against DANCE TO BE HELD heat and humidity In There will be a dance on July your Mobile Home .. . 3 in the Pomeroy Junior High Auditoriwrt from 9 • 12 with Foxx providing the music. Sponsoring the dance are the Meigs High School cheerleaders. is I ,, SATURDAY o JUST BACK FROM a 6,300 mile trip through the west are Nathan and Betty Biggs, Rutland Road, their daughter of J Colwnbus, and a friend, Mrs. Helen Duncan, Youngstown. The .. four traveled to California by the southern route taking in all of The 26th anniversary of the I the points of interest Inctudlng the Grand Canyon, the Pamted Middleport Business and Desert, the Petrified Forest. Professional Women's Club Once In· Los Angeles they visited Mrs. Duncan's brother, was observed Monday night Merrell Wolfe, and family, toured Disneyland, Marineland, and with a dinner meeting at the other fun places. At Sacramento, they were guests of Mr. Biggs' home of Mrs. John Werner. newphew, Wilford Biggs. Read at the meeting was a They retiuned horne via the northern route and the highlight letter from Congressman o( that was a visit to Salt Lake City and the Mormon Tabernacle. Clarence Miller congratulating Mrs. Werner on being elected .. . :~cccm::c~o;::~ · · ~-mw@ Middleport . ..ti·rh 111 uold.s C'l~ f.FU v Program :"---- ---···----- Picnit·Supplil$ _, . • .< " ·•' of • .J·Ipllct, 20-ln. ,.,. LlghtwtiQhl. ...Y ta move •round lrom room to room , window to win• dOW. Steel CIU with molded p!MtiC . Ul. approvtd . ' Plates, Napkins, .Cups, Knives, Fens, Spoons, Outdoor Toys and Games. Swim, Beach Ice Chests, Water Jugs. and Sand Toys. - MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING PHONE . . ·.., 992-3498 The great thin g about exercise throu gh sports is that ories for every hour of sin · you 'll never be alone. There gles. But don 't give up if are an estimated 80 million ,- women. · bike rid ers in the U.S.A., ac· tennis isn't yo ur bag. "Women," he said, "are a cording to Cilo, makers of Golfing is a great waist· the 10-speed racers f rom delight to watch on the golf · reducer and the walk be· Switzerland, and a grow- course. They're graceful and tween the holes is good for ing portion are serious skillful , too, despite a smallyo u, too . Walking is some· bikers, making bikes a mode er measure of b1·ute force." thing most people should do of transportation, too. The A word o[ encouragement. more of. Its good for yo ur 10-speed bike is becoming a for the hesitant. entire body and helps stim- standard even for the tour. Whether it's your tigure A regimented program is ulate circulation . Hiking is ing cyclist. Just as you don't you're thinking about or great for those of us who a fast-growing sport all over have to be a racer to driv e your health or .just a very really need to play martyr the world . If you really put a fa st sports car, a cross· good time you have every to our ca uses. But for the your so ul into it an hour's country cyclist isn't the only reason to participate in this rest of us self.Joving souls, hike will unload 350 calories one who can appreciate tiff! universal exe rcise mania . it makes a Jot more sense at ·a · brisk pace or 4 m.p.h . beauty of a IO·speed bike. It's good for you, and yo u'll to enjoy ourselves while And if you break into a run There's something. about all have lots of com pany. whittling away extra pounds. for an extra IS minutes, off those gears that makes bik · ~NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) Vertical stripes ore li ke in stan t diets for armchair ath letes who cqllected o few ex tra pounds du ring the winter. Today with the return to mo re classic men''s wear styl ing, they ore stag ing their comeback on the beach scene. Brightly colored stripes on modi fied boxer shorts (left) o re in eosy·co re denim . More str ipes on com fortable terry cloth Jacket with roomy pa tch pockets (right) . .. RE-ASSIGNED PASTOR Reverend Mrs . Bernice Winkler , pastor of the Clifton Charge of the United Methodist Church, has bee n re-assigned to the United Methodist Church at Peach Creek, W. Va : Reverend Mrs . Winkler served the Clifton, Hartford, West Columbia and Spilman United Methodist Churches. The Reverend · James Dempsey succeeds Reverend Mrs . Winkler , at Clifton Charge. POMEROY. OHIO• F,EDDERS '" . air conditioner Corner Tery-speed cycling soon may ove rta ke sport sc~ r dr ivi ng i ~ popu larity. It's a l~t health ier for the body the en.,.ironment (left). Some are takin g to the hdls for the~r workouts. Hrkong 1s the1r th1ng. All you really need in gear is your most co mfortable pair of dungarees ond o s turdy pair of hiki ng shoes (center) and · a backpack for long treks. Golf ing is o great way to keep •n shape, occ?rd >ng toToney Penna . More cl ubs ore being designed for women (right). More than 68,000 women have ;omed pnvole golf clubs 1n the lost four years. Vacation Luggage Buys THE BEAUTY IN OUR WORLD The flowers in our meadows are very nice The trees in the forest I wouldn't sell for any price i love to swim in the lakes so ~eep . They seldom ever make you weep. By sarn t:l .. I,', ,, I. Ultra·quiet Silhouette The luggage that travels everywhere . . . safely ----------~~~1%-.'~.·.. "KERM'S KORNER" . • .... • ~ •I I I a . • • • • • • • • • .... . . For On~-.· \ DEAR POLLY- Katie co uld use a large kitchen knife made of hard steel and remove the hard putty from around her windows with the point of · the knife. Insert the point under the putty, lift and it should come off in chunks and then smooth out again with the knife.MARY B. ·~m HOUR. your 59c back at any 'drug counter . NOW at Swisher We bo Install In Your Home! & Lohse Drugs ; Nel1on Drug Store . ..· ' .All Installations GvlrantHCI To Your Sltl1facflln Sets - Adv. · Polly's Problem lliilm to TIn M um~~ 'fflly · School Officull8" L~o~s CINCINNATI ( UP!) Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge' Gilbert Bellman ruled Tuesday public school officials cannot be sued for damages in suspending students from school when they believe they have a good reason for such an action. The ruling came in a $40,000 damage suit filed by James Swigert, Cincinnati, on behalf of his son, Earl, ' 13. The opinion delivered Tuesday automatically dismissed the suit, which had been filed on the grounds the board of. ed ucation " arbitrarily " suspended the boy from attending school from September, 1970, until February, 1971, for "medical reasons." LADIES BATHING SUITS 2 Pc. & 1 Pc. Assorted Styles and Patterns Reg. 18.95 ................... Now '7.16 Reg. sl0.95 .................. Now '8.J6 Reg. 111.95.................. Now '9.56 . Reg. 112.95 ............... ,.Now 'l0.36 . Reg. 114.95 ................ Now --,. AIR C.ONDITIONERS i ll : ' i !! . I I, . ' i AW~L.~f ... IIUM*-mount ..... .,.. . .... e-- $19495 d~ly, .\IT e. . 1},.11111 lw vtRtll&tlall. 11n dollblt Mall ll'lJ\dr;w, 2..! to Jl Ill. wltlt. ~rp.thlaa lllurled ttrr..lo:lol; lrOflt p!INI. ,Btlp ..-1.1.1 ahi._~,.. _ . lit, ~~,., ........... ,.. "*'*' ~--=~ If)§ .. Jl ill MM. Je1ri .:-=..= IIJ(d5d9Ji lit. wWt. ,..,..,.._ ON.. ,rtCIIIMidl .... Cln'a', SUMMER BAR.GAIN 'ftll ~'101 OP . IIFJCI"PI- MCIF PIICie PPJ ~59 . tv •-.. or. p·i~~ ,, ' ' .,~. "'"' ' . tu II I . ' W47 D 7104ft~ .dpl TJ , _ ., •• ••IIM.ts 5.000-B'IU Uait wltb 1....-J rail, .......tlowlldo mtuwrrf ll!o( In, hlah ; IJ}i 1.. dlltp; 19H lu. , lr!Qe, Ull l~pt. Wd D ~USN-~ ,..!pt .. ,...... .......... .,. ""' ... , , .. ,. tlt4.K SANDALS· Reg. '8.99 $9900 ..... 1tK .. M iL ""'*·GlV Cll*'t UJ( a. ·-··"·-~......... ~"'• ...... cr.r-. ......- ....... ••7a7..,. . ...._......_n--. .....ttt.oo $ ·.Brown &Navy THE SHOE BOX ' Where Shoesare _Sensibly Prleed Next Dow to R111'1 Ben llr1nklln MIDDLEPORT, o. $}5400 -· . ""'. . . . _rJ--- WHILE THEY LAST Summer $sso The Kiddie Shoppe ~m;;;B1!!!,, _ _ DEAR POLLY...:Is there any way to lengthen a pair of slacks? I bought a pair that was to be dry cleaned only and during the cleaning the pants shrank and . the material and binding completely separaled . . I also had a bonded knit dress dry cleaned as directed, b~t not pressed, and when I brought it home and started to press it I noticed the binding and material had separated in several places. I tried to steam press it but the fabric had wrinkled so I took the dress back to the cleaners and they said they could do nothing since I had used the .steam iron on it. Please help me with sorne advice. - LORRAINE $soo From ~~ ). . Short & Shirt Sets By Berkshire 0111 of llit :· ......,...... ......... Slacks, Shorts, Shirts, Scooter Skirts Sri mollll(-.tnlll- . . lotlfiii•U Mlllllllff lorla. hlb~~pl•&lpin!•91'mitt~m~ 271 '• .J On DEAR 'POLLY-With macrame knotting so popular others may be interested in the way I keep the long strands of thread from knotting. I measure olf the required length, start about 12 inches from the end I will work frlfm and I wind the thread around thr.ee finger s , until! get to the end. Using a twist tie such as comes on bread from the bakery I make two or three turns, In a spiral, around this small skein being careful that it is not too tight. The thread then easily pulls out from the center but if it seems too tight untwist slightly. Happy knotting.-MRS. L. W. M. • '26 POMII01 SPORTSWEAR By Country Aire . ·r • Rememl!er. Carpet is Our Business, Our ONL Y.Bualnus, Not A SIDELINE -------- - J. A. C. 11 take hold to check Itch, burning In MINUTES . In 3 to S day~. Infected skin sloughs Ofl . Watch HEALTHY sk.ln replace Ill It not delighted IN ONE Middleport Based on 40 square y1rd1. Olhtr alz.. nrlj•accordingly. 20 different colors. tweeds. 116 W. MAIN :::r:J.~erma WaU to WaU Carpet SfJ(icialists m. DEAR POLLY- I would like to tell.Katie that my bus. band uses a hot soldering iron to soften hard putty and then it is easy to remove from around windows. This works like magic when you do a small strip at a time . POMEROY at- ·Houn: 7a. m. to 5:31p.m. Daily MASON, W. VA. 7 I. ' DEAR POLLY- Why do people who own campers, sta. lion wagons or pick·up trucks always park at corners or driveway entrances? All cities should have ordinances barring such vehicles from parking in places where they block the view of a person trying to e nter an inter· section . AI)ply QUICk ·drying T ... .L. Feel FU~8JnJRE _ ' . Assorted Colors and Pattersn ,,, .'" FOR GIRLS. Sizes 7 to 14 VISIT GRANDPARENTS Chris and Tood Self of Columbus are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart in Mason, while their mother, Mrs. Diane Self, is moving to Florida from Columbus. She will be employed by the city of Dania, Fla . . • Wljh AHeavy Sponge Pad .. 5• 992-7590;~...•: I By POLLY CRAMER ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT- INGELS New York Clothing House . ' , Block Othets' Vision FEDDERS • ' Irresponsible Parkers '9900 Check Kerm:. Buys Now/ l ,I CLOTHES Cannot Be Sued . 4,000BTU• All Sizes From Udies Tote Bags and Beauty Cases .. • To Men's Two-Suiters ·,' his daughter, Mrs. Herman Carson, Sunday , taking her easy mounting in window son, Herman, Jr., to Morehead 4. Three Cooling speeds College, Kentucky, for a week 5. Automatic Thermostat long youth meeting. 6. Variable air. direction Mr. and Mrs . Curtis Johnson 7. Air ex~hanger and Mrs. Bertha Spencer at8. Heavy duty compressor tended a recital at Pt. 9. Zinc·clad steel cabinet, Pleasant, W. 1/a. The Johnprotective rear grille sons •grandaughter, Charmine 10. Oper,ates on an adequately Sauer, was one of 25 pupils In wired liS·volt circuit the recital. The 11th reuon? You'll own thai Mr. and Mrs. James Kiser mnt fa111111s air condltionar In and children and Mrs. Ben the warld. Shaffer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bradshaw, Middleport. Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. James Kiser and children enjoyed a picnic at only Rutland and visited Mrs . Shaffer's sister-in-law and children in Wellston. Wo1ld's largest Selling Air Conditioner and 1 ,,-! POLLY'S POINTERS Crill Bradford accompanied · 2. Trim - only 20" wide 3. Pull-outside panels for Saturn The grass in the meadow is so green It seems to me they have a sheen The skies of blue are up so high At night they seem to be so nigh. Swimming and cycling are two or the besl forms of allover exercise. Swimming af· feels as many muscles as any one activity can . And in an hour it uses 400 calories. Cycling uses 300 per hour on a leisurely spin while shaping up the whole leg. ing seem more a sport. Women will be interested . ' to know that there will be more and more females out there on tht golf course, too. Toney Penna , who is an old· time golf professional and now a designer of his own clubs, reports happily that 68,000 women have joined private clubs in the last four years. And most golf equipment manufacturers have expanded their line> with clubs especially suita ble for Reasons for buying a 200-202 East· Main OPI';N P1UDAY A SAriJRDAY NIGIITI 'ftl.l Take the tennis player. He burns up the calories in two hours that his benchwarming ' friends can work on in half a day. An hour of tennis will make a hot fudge sundae, the world,'s la rgest avocado, or whatever your fanlasy is, · disappear into thin air. You shoot 450 cal- come another 1AJO. 11· .E,.,FRAl'l . . Goober peas is the popular southern name for peanuts. ....················~· ... WALL PAPER 773·5513' E: ' And that could be why sports are truly becoming a way of life. NEw YORK-{NEA)-we are fast becoming a nation of health fanatics. Whether .the campaign really is in ·the name of health or in the name of beauty may he debatable. But whatever the motivation , people are crazy for exercise and can't seem to ~;:et enough' of it. The ex· erc1se class routine which has answered many a selfdiscipline problem is laking a back seat to a new and far more appealing approach to the business of physical fitness . It's a whole new life-style including some kind of sporting ·activity as an almost daily pleasure . • You Can ~Completely Carpet '3 Rooms Wall to Wall With Dupont "501" Nylon . Call 992-5321 For Free Estimate MIDDLEPORT, O. Mrs.SI~~~~~d!S~ik The birds that sing in the trees The ' Daily Vacation Bible so high School of the Bradbury Church Their voices somehow seem to or Christ begun June 12 CJnfly cluded Wednesday. The wind that somehow blows The minister, Bill Carter, . at night was director, Sherry King was But when you look it's out of song leader, and Maryln sight. Wilcox was pianist. By 11-year old Debbie In the nursery • beginners Pickens of Syracuse class were Maryln Wilcox and Reva Bunce, teachers; Randy and Donnie Bunce, Mike Thomas, Laura Rouoh, Krist! church to "Onward Christian Haynes, Scott Hanning, David Soldiers" and pledgis to the Hoover and Melanie and American and Christian flags Johnny Arnold. and to the Bible were given. Primary • junior class Bill Carter gave the invocation workers were Jean Carter, and Sherry King led the chorus Charldene Hanning and Paula with Maryln WUcox at the Haynes, teachers, and pupils piano. Each class presented a Lisa Roush, Steven Bunce, short program. Attendance Melinda Thomas and Debbie, certificates were presented to Donnie and Darla Ulery. pupils and certificates Of a!>' · Carol Comigan and Oleva preciation to the teachers and Cotterill were teachers for the helpers. pre-teen class. Leah Barnhart, Bryan Wilcox, · Kevin King, Keith Doss, Brett Carter and Kenny Barnhart were pupils. The Teenager class included Joyce Davis, Cheryl Barnbart, Beverly Wilcox, Sherry King, teachers ; Don and Sandy Hanning, Bill Carter and Bill King. At 11 a.m. Wednesday, a picnic was held at the church \' with guests Kathern Werner, Mabel, Michael and Sharon •••• CALL Rouah. Wednesday evening, the closing program was held. The young .people entered the JUST ARRIVED ASHIPMENT Of Foreman & Abbott C.harles. E. Sayre, Clara Sayre, Mary Ruth Rodgers by ~ll);>,in fact, B. J. Rodgers, by Aio/ .. in fact, .Martha Jean Drenner, by Atty. ·in fact, Darrell Drenner, by Atty. in fact 1:0 Davlq D. Carripbell, Ruth :A. • Campbell, Lot 464 , · P6ltieroy. ,. Dale. Hart, Laura K. Hart 'to l!:~~oti C, Brace, Mabel L. Brace;' Parcel, Sutton. Aihert · Baer, Florence E. Baer;·iO Edwin G. Ash, Martha "' . J<8h; 18,93 Acres, Sutton. Martin E. Abbott, Minnie M. Abbb'tf lo Clarence M. Newell, AIV1! , 'May Newell, Lots, Middleport. A. G. Barton, Irma R. Barton 16-Tlibmas A. Mays, Patty E. Mays,. 9.23 Acres, Olive. j':ar,l '! George, Georgia George to Warren Black, Jr., Sharon Bjack, 1.30 .Acre , Rutland. Wilma.. Davis, , dec. to Elizabeth' Jane Slover, Cert. for trailS ~ , Middleport. Christine Grueser, Christina Grueserr to Arnold Snowden, Marcella Snowden, Parcel , Salisbury. Reed D. Kirkham, Joan R. Kirkham, to Rufus R. Browning , Josephine M. Browning, Parcels, Rutland . Ri!M .:n . Kirkham, Joan R. · Kirkham, to Frank Herald, Jr., Mary 'Jane Herald, Parcel, Meigs. Herman E. Warner, Amber Warner to Teddy A. Warner, Suzzanne Warner, Parcels, Salisbury. SON VISJTE!) · , . Mrs. Lillian ~apper, · Minersville, weni. to :Man· chester &~~~day to yialt her 1011, Lawrence Napper and famlly: . 'Celebrated during hef: visit were the blrth~ay ., an· niversarles of ~er f,, lper, Rober\Laudermllk,ill,riiid her son. Returning here with Mrs. Njjpper w~re ~ fati)er and ~er grandchildren,, Mrtthew and Clinton, Napper, ; , By HELEN HENNJo;SSY NEA Women's Editor .. .Trans.rers , .II • i -. Saturday. Members to meet at Redlands, Calif., is here Rock Springs Fairgrounds, 10 visiting her sister, Mrs . a.m. Saturday. Everett Dailey. This is her first SUNDAY . visit here since 1949. · CAPT. CHARLES Cochran, Calling at the Dailey home Athens Police Department, '\Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. will be at Middleport Pen- Jack Kelly, Columbus; Becky tecostal Church, S. Third Ave., Houdashelt, Columbus; Mr . Sunday, 10 a.m. He will show and Mrs. Howard Dailey and movies and have displays ori Kevin, Middleport; Mr. and drugs . Public interested in Mrs. Gene Houdashelt and youth drug problem, please Randy, Pomeroy ; and Mr. and attend. Mrs. Don Dailey and sons, B. J. GROUP I, Women's and Barry, Chillicothe. Mrs. Association, Middleport First · Salk's maiden name was United Presbyterian Church, Langlotz. family picnic, 3 p.m. at Royal Oak Park . Family affair. Potluck. · ~~~ • lt'a a GENUINE Mobile • A llexlble duct kit thai hooks Home Central Air Condl· up easily to your existing tiOner. duct work. · • A bigger blower molar for • Fast. easy installation; com· better air circulation. pletely out-of-doors. • Amana Electro-coating fin: • Engineered for Quiet operaISh for maximum rust protion. indoors and out. tection. Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, Hotel in Cincinnati July 23-24. departemental chapeau of Distinguished guests will be Eight and Forty, was honored Dorothy Dolle, national guest at a dinner meeting of the chapeau, and Mrs. Garnet Marion County Salon 251 Grant, cbapeau of Kentucky. Monday night in the Bird Four new partners were . McGinnis Post Home in initiated. New officers elected Marion. . · at the .. meeting were · Mrs. Mrs. Matlin is a former Dorothy McCannon, chapeau; member ·Of the Salon . She was Mrs. Kathleen Cunningham, accompanied there by Mrs. demi cbapeau pre!Dlere; Jo Pearl Knapp and both were Awweiler, demi chapeau · presented large · ceramic duexieme; Mrs. Minnie Fout, prayer bands: Mrs. Martin Ia archiviste; Mrs. Alma spoke on the Salon's con- Hartsook, l'Aumohier; and tributions to the various Edith Cope, Ia concierge. . projects and" displayed the Punch and cookies were plaque presented to her at the served following the meeting. . National Jewish Hospital in Denver. She noted tl]at state . membership is now seven over· d tha . · 1 the goal an . t a new Sa on IS being organized in Perry County. Mrs. Elsa Trickey, presiding at the meeting, announced the pre marche and pouvior to be . held at the Sheraton Gibson The New Mass Mania--Exercise! , . Meigs ·; . :;property . ·· Mr. arid Mn. li'.ddle Van · MaIre, the lornler •Connie Cbapriwl of Muon, W. Va., are allnouncm, the .birth of their first child. . 11111 eight pOulld, 10 ounce lnf8nt named Eddie, Jr., was borri JUJW 17 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mt. . and Mrs. David Van Matre, Weot Columbia. ,-, •'" . , Buy Now and Savel . ALL SIZES . ARE ON SALEI ISears IAuthorized Catalog 'Merchant 220 E. Main · 992-2178 Pomeroy . . . 1\U. . . . . . . t:lllO 5:11. ..... 'II . . . ...,. ....... �. •- 'lbe llall711eMlnel,Midclleport-Pomeror. o.,June 22.1m H~.. ',Bar·3.0 Plans Second .Horse Show '.On June ·25; ·Result$ Announced 1 The Bar~ HOI'Iemen will t.ve their aecond horse show of the 11172 JeUOI1 on Sunday, June 25, at their showgrounda lacated oo Route 7 between Parkersburg, w. Va. and Po111eroy, near l'upperli ,., Plains. · . The show will beiudged by Mr. Rober! Patrick of Ashville ,, Ohio. AI 10 a.m. 19 halte; ciUseli wtu begin. 'they are: western show horae, western . ~Ieasure pony under w•, ' '!'eSIIIrn pleasure pony, ta" and under~"· showmanship under 12 years'; reglstered ' quar-. terhorae stalliono; registered : quarterhorse mares, three years 8l!d over; registered q-terhorse mares, .two years • and . under; . registered , q-terhorae geldings, three yeara and over; regilltefed • , quarterhorse geldinga, two · .~ years and under; registered '\- Appaloosa stallions; registered ~ Ap p a I o o a a Mares ; ihowmansh)p, 13 thru 15 years· Registered Appaloos~ Geldings; non-registered stock horae ; registered Arabian horse; regillt.ered Hall-Arabian horse; open all-breed yearling aild under foal; showmanship 18 thru 19 years; and Palomino horse. • Performance classes will begin at 12:3CI p.m. with 26 classes being offered : lead-In pOlly (to be jUdged): show _ _horse, western equipment; wntern pleasure pony, Under 41", rider 12 years and under; registered quarter horse pleasure; flag race; western ¥ablan pleasure horse (half· Arabs Included); western ; pleasure pony, under 56" and over t8"; western stake race; walk trot horse; youth horsemanshlp, 16 thru 19 years; walk-trot pony, ,rider eight years and under; youth horsemanshlp; 13 .thru 15 years; egg and spooon; open western pleasure,. juniors ·to ride; ride anH run ; youth horsemans!llp, 12 years and under; English pleasure horse ; pick-up race; registered Appaloosa pleasure horae; show horae, English equlpm~nt ; open reining; English equitation (youth cla81); western pleasure horse; barrel race; western senior horsemanship; and open trail cla 88 • Foods ,viii be served by the Tuppers Plains Community Club and the Tack Room will be on the grounds to provide western apparel and tack . needs . Camping space ts available for Saturday night If needed. The Bar-30 Horsemen held thelrflrstO.V.H.S.A. approved horse show of the 1972season at U.elr showgrouilds on St. Route 7 near Tuppers Plains, on Satlirday night, June 10, under cle.r, crisp, and very cool skies. The nippy weather did not deter the horsemen, however, al 297 entries were . taken. Mrs. Chris Hays of Columbus was the judge for the : ahow. ,Winners are listed as • follows: Halter Clau Wflmen . Re1. Q1larterllorse Jualor Morea- Peace lla,r, owned by Don Mullins, Cottageville, W. ' Va.; Doll Ceasar, owned by Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains; Santa Fe Kaie, owned by Jean Nolter, Galllpolill; Look Bay. Lady owned by Jerry Barr, G4llipolis, and Peggy Jay owned by Pat Jones of Shade. Re&lotered Quarterborse Sealor ...,... - Csndy Quick Bars, owned by Dan Nelson, Jackson; Stormy 's Leota, •. < ,,ed by Scott Bierly, .~.tson; Blakes' Judy owned by Edwin Roush, l..etart, W. Va.; Zan's Mluy, owned by Olarles Winter, Cottageville, W. Va., and Sh()ops Cleo, owned by the CPA Ranch, •. ,Shade. .. • Re&latered Quarlerbone Jllllior Geldlaga - Lord Rll.Sty, owned by Circle H Stables, Belpre; Bar Ceasar, owned by Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains; Royal Mateo, l!wned by Laura Webb, Guysville, and King Pin's Image, owned )jy Beverly Bennett, Qalllpoll.s. . . R~lillered Quarterbone ~ Gel~ - Ited star· Eagle, owned by Ttmi Wiseman, Gallipolis; Hannibal's MaBie, owned by the Rocking R Stables, Gallipolis; Evans Popper, owned by Jacki~ :: ,,It, GaUipolis ; Hill id :~. .ti ·,, owned ~y Jr. Kennedy, Middleport, and Eddie Poco,. owned by Dale Stanley, Athens. · Re1latered Quarterhorse Jualtr SUUfoill - What A Boell, owned by Darla Stanley, Athelw-;lncr Bars Time Gill, Olllllld by Frank Petrie, Jr., Rio Grande. _ llllalered Qurlerborae Sling Shot Lltlf, OWIIId by Chuck Shields, l ....... •=•• - CJ.Mn·n.Fe,.•.• Soc,•M•·rr·~ Events "Y .. discussion Oil what.happiness is The Happy HWJtlers Sunday followed. The meeting closed • ~~::~~la~ur~h ~~~: ~r~~~~~g~~ ~~~~~~: in the social rooms of the Berth8 Spencer and Sybil Miles · · · Athens; Echol's Hotsy, .owned ~k·Up RaeeHo...-- Hub . David Elias, Leiart, W.Va. church for a six o'clock by Duke Bierly, Jackson, arid ·Junior, l!wried by Jim Elias, English Pleasure Horse - covered dish dinner Friday Lookee Here, owned by Jerry . Letart, W.Va.; CharUe Brown Prince Cody, owned by 0. J. evening, June 9, after which a Barr, Gallipolis. owned ' by Charles MWJSer, · Fletcher . Ravensw'ood; Uusiness session was held with Reglslered Appaloosa Pomeroy; Pepper Jim, owned Shaknouk, owned by terry Mrs. Aon Coe presiding . A Marea, any age , - Tribal by William Greer, New Haven, , Bonnet, Parkersburg; Gay garage sale was planned for Squad, owned by Cole Siables, W. .Va.; Jim, owned by Fred Aristocrat owned by Robert july I1 and 15. Also planned . Tuppera Plains, 'and Sun Tan Tackett, Pomeroy, and Joe, Frazee, Wellston.; Greentree was a cook out next month. ~Uy , owned by Ronald Taylor, owned· by Paul George, Birdie, owned by Tyn Rhos Mrs, Bertha Spencer was in Carbon Hill. Parkersburg. Farm, Thurman, and King · char$•. of the program and Registered Appaloosa Western plealure P~ny, Chubb Gal, owned by Shirley used· as her topic, "Hap. Geldings, any age - Jet Reed; . uader 48"' .:.. Easter Twist, Burdette, Coolville. {liness", which included prayer owned by Cole Siables, Tup; owned by Rocking R Stables, Ladl~s Barrel Race by ' M'r~. Lewis and . scriplur.e, pers Plains, and. Mr. Green· Gallipolis; Sir Tonka, owned Mendy s Black Joe, ndden by Psslin 91 by Mrs: SimpsOI). brier, owned by Daryl Cosner, by Lisa Crump, Pt. Pleasant; Debbie Dye, owned by Paul Excerpts on "happiness" from Parkersburg, W. Va . Little Chief ,Handprint, owned George, 'Parkersburg; U.e Bitile Lincoln Peale and Registered - App.aloosa byToilyKennedy,Middleporl; Smokey, ridden by Debbie" Emerso~ and r~adlngs ·by Stallions, any age- Billie Joe Prince, owned by Lon Darst, Dye, owned by .the Triple A Helen Lott, Edith Hayman, AUtta, owned by Triple A Pt. Pleasant, and Tommy Kid, Stables, Coolville; Rusty, Mrs. Lewis, and Mattie Circle . Slables, Coolville, and Turk's owned by David Elias, Leiart, ridden by. Sherry Indasted, were enjoyea. A general Bonus, owned by Triple A W. Va. , owned l;Jy Sherry Indasted, · Sla~les, Coolville.. Non-Registered Western Pomeroy; Rusty L. Ladd, Non-RegiStered Stock Pleasure Horse -Smokey Joe, · ridden by Cherri Gould, owned Stables, Coolville. . Mares, any· age - Ginger owned by Peggy Shields, by Chel'l'i Gould, Murraysville, We5tem Hor~emanshlp, over Sweet .owned by Joyce Bise, Athens; Del Rio Red, owned by and Mid Bar Hawk, ridden by U years - Junior Kennedy, Athens. Mike .Beckner, Pt. Pleasant; Cheri Gould, owned by Pete Mu\dleport; Kay Harper, Non·l\eglstered Stock Hor&e Ginger Sweet, Joyce Bise, Gould, Murraysville, Va.' Belpfe; Rich Deems, ParkersGeldings, any age - Red Athens; Smokey Joe, owned by English Equitation (riders 18 burg; Judy Allen, Coolville, Granite, owned by Polly Connie Davis, Thurmlin, and and .wider) -Terry Bonnett, and Charles Wmter, Cot. Burger, Gallipolis; Smokey Red Granite, owned by Polly Parkersburg; Terri Short, ':'gev1lle. . Joe, owned by Peggy Shiel~s, Burger, Gallipolis. Gallipolis, and Gloria Miller, Bartel Race - Jun, owned Athens, and Goodby Char he, Junior Pleasure Clau, Open, Pt. Pleasant. by . Fred Tackett, Pomeroy; owned by Ernie Bastin, rider 19 and under- Jet Reed, Walk Trot Ho...-, rider 8 yrs. Striker's Ace, owned by Royal Athens. owned by Cole Siables, Tup- and under - Clarice McCue, Oak .Farms, Pomeroy; Hila Westera Pony, under t8", pers Plains; King Chubb Gal, owned by Judy Kennedy, Idle Hour, owned by Junior Mares and Gelding• any age- Shirley Burdette, Coolville; Middleport; Bonita Ceasar, Kennedy, Middleport; Charlie Easter Twist, owned by the · Ham Bone Bob, owned by the 0\Vned by William Greer, New Brown , owned by Charles Rocking R Siables, Gallipolis, Over the Hill Farm, Gallipolis; Haven; Yuma Bill, owned by Musser, Pomeroy, and Rusty Sky, owned by Kathy:Stanley, Miss Paul Brown, owned by David Darst, Jr., Rt. Pleasant; L, ~d, o~ned by Cheri.Gould, Athens; Gray cloud, owned by Frank Beckner, Pt. Pleasant, · Hannibal's Magic, owned by Mur•aysv1lle. . Eddie Roush, Letart; W.Va.; and Clarice McCue, owned by Rocking R Stables, Gallipolis, «?Pen Pleasure Horse- Jet Little Chief Handprint, owned Judy Kennedy, Middleport. and Blake's Judy, owned by Reed, owned by Coleo Stables; by Tony Kennedy, Middleport, Western Reining Class Edwin Roush, Leiart, W. Va. K1~g Chubb Gal, owned by and Betsy, owned by Steven (horsesonly)-King Pins Boy, Ride and Run, - Pepper Sh~r,ley Burdette , Coolv1lle ; Williams, Coolville. owned by William Greer, New Jim, owned by William Greer, Claroce McCue, owned by Judy Wealem Pony, 48" to 56':' Haven, W. Va. ; Blacke's Judy, New Haven; Hila Idle Hour, Kennedy, Middleport; Evans Mares and Geldings, any age owned by Jim Roush, Letart, owned by Junior Kennedy, Popper, owned ·by Jackie -Miss Tinker, owned by the W. Va.; Bonita Ceasar, owned Middleport; Charlie Brown, Bennett, Galhpohs, and Lobo Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains, by William Greer, New Haven, owned by Charles Musser, L?ok owned by Frank Petrie, and Honey Hugger, owned by W. Va.; Sling Shot Ladles, Pomeroy, and Hank's Missy, Rw Grande. . David jl:lias, Leiart W.Va. 1owned by Chuck Shields, owned by Bob Halley, Open Trail Class- ClariCe Showmanship, under 14 Athens, and Sargent ·Pat, Gallipolis. McCue, .owned by Judy Kenyears of age - Terri Short, owned by Roeklng R Siables, Western Horsemanship, 14 nedy, Middleport; Lob? Look, Gallipolis; Gary Roach, Gallipolis. thru 19 '.years ·- Bill Cole, o~ned by Frank Petr1e, Jr., Gallipolis; Tony Kennedy, English, 3-galled, lull mane Tuppers Plains; Steve Short, Rio Grande; Mr. Greenbrier, Middleport; Robin Ritchie, and tail - Now You're ALady, Gallipolis; Shirley Burdette, o~ned by Daryl Cosner, Tuppers Plains and Kim owned by Kay Fliim, Havens- Coolville; Frank Beckner, Pt. Parkersburg; Barretts. Bullet, Notter, Gallipolis. wood; Gay Aristocrat, owned Pleasant, and Valerie Cotter, owned by Cher1 , Gould, Sho'Xmanshlp, 14 lhru 19 by Robert Frazee, Wellston;' Gallipolis. Murraysvllle, and Zan s Missy, Steve Kane, Shade ; Tami Kings Fancy Genius, owned by Registered Quarterhorse owned by Charles Winter , Wiseman, Gallipolis ; Bill Cole, Robert Dixon, Coolville; Pleasure - Echol 's Hotsy, Cottageville. Tuppers Plains; Jackie Denmark's Misty Night, owned owned by Duke Bierly, Bennett, Gallipolis, and Steve by Nancy Newman, Pt . Jackson. Short, Gallipolis. Pleasant, and Stank Inn, Caesar's Lad, owned by Cole Western Weanling and owned by Valley Haven · Stables, Tuppers Plains; Yearllug Foals - Look Bay Stables, New Haven. Clarice McCue, owned by Judy Lady, owned by Jerry Barr, Western Horsemanship, Kennedy , Middleport; Lobo , Gallipolis; Tribal Doll, owned rider under 14 yeara .:.. Robin Look, owned by Frank Petrie, by Cole Stables, Tuppers Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Terri Jr., Rio Grande, and King Plains; Shar Bow, owned by Short, Gallipolis ; Tony Ken· Chubb Gal, owned by Shirley Rich Deem, Parkersburg, and nedy, Middleport; Gary Burdette, Coolville. Frosty, owned by Big M. Roach, Middleport, and David Egg ·and . Spoon - Connie Siables, Pt. Pleasant. Elias, Leiart, W. Va. Davis on Smokey Joe, Thur· Performance Class Flag Race (horses) - Hub man; Steve Kane on Shoops Winners Junior, owned by Jim Elias, Cleo, Shade; Rich Deems on Walk-Trot Pony Class, Pony Letart, W.Va. ; King Pin's Boy, Mr. Greenbrier, Parkersburg; under 48", rider 8 yrs. and owned by William Greer, New Cheryl Gould on Peace Bar, under - Little Chief Hand- Haven; Rusty L. Ladd, owned Murraysvllle, and J. L. Csln on print, owned by Tony Kennedy, by Cheri Gould, Murraysville , Rangers Larry, Carbon Hill. Middleport; Prince, owned by W. Va.; Bert, owned by Bob English Five-Galled David Darst, Jr., Pt. Pleasant; Daniels, Grove City, and Hila Valley Carlinq, owned by Easter Twist, owned by ·the Idle Hour, owned by Junior Robert Frazee, Wellston ; Rocking R Siables, Gallipolis; Kennedy, Middleport.' ·Prince Cody, owned by 0 . J . Sky, owned by Kathy Stanley, Western Pleasure Pony, 48" Fl~tcher , Ravenswood, and Athens, and Gray Cloud, owned to 56" Incl. riders 16 and under Parrie Tan, owned by Valley by Eddie Roush, Leiart, W. Va. -Tomahawk's Boy, owned by Haven Stables, New Haven. Bareback Horsemanship, Mike Beckner, Pt. Pleasant; Reglsle•ed Appaloosa Open - Bill Cole, Tuppers Unnamed - owned by Darla Pleasure Horse - Jet Reed, Plains; Shirley Burdette, Stanley, Coolville; Poco owned by Cole Stables, 'fupCoolville; Rich Deems, Prince, owned by Tony Ken- pers Plains; Mr. Greenbier, Parkersburg ; Jr. Ke ••., dy, nedy, Middleport; Trigger, owned by Daryl Cosner, Middleport, and Kay ~' .:cper, owned· by Laura Webb, Guys- Pqrkersburg, and Turk's Belpre. ville, and Honey Hugger, Bonus, owned by the Triple A were celebrated with a cake presented by Grace Krider. The Esther Circle met at the First Baptist Church Monday evening, June 12, Opening with devottons by Mrs. Lillian Hayman, the subject was :'Living Water". The scripture was ia.ken from Jeremiah 9. Mrs. Badgley presented a program on' missionaries In Vietnam . Song and prayer by Vera Beegle closed the meeting. Mrs . Garcia L. Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw, completed her secretarial course a!'Gallipolis Business College and has joined her husqand, SP4 Harold L. Adams, who is siationed in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris spent a week in .Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake and families. They went especially for 'the graduation exercises of their grandson, Ronald Schroeder, from Walnut Ridge High School with 486 seniors in tlJe class. Mr. and Mrs. Morris also spent a day in Delaware with Mr and Mrs Walter McName~ and Mr.· Charley Torre~ce. BirtMay dinner guests of Mrs. Gretia Simpson Saturday evening, June 10, were Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Venice, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm cif Letart Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb and Mrs. Isabel Simpson, Racine and Mrs. Bud Simpson, Pomeroy. Sheryl Simpson spent two weeksinColumbusvisitingher aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carlyle and family. Mr ..and Mrs. Curtis Johnson spent a weekend visiting, Mi'. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and Connie at Hamden. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Miss Helen Riffle of Hartford were recent guests of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle Mr.' and Mrs. Robert RoWJh and Nancy of Columbus were. weekend peals of her perenll, Mr. and Mn. Owen Watson. They were acccmpanied home by Mrs. Lavin~ SimPIJOII who will IP"nt several days with her daughter, Mrs. Marian Knightstep and AUcla. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Chester Slmpeon returned heme from Columbus after spending several weeks with Mrs. Simpson's sister, Mrs. Thomas Arthur, who was recuperating after surgery . 1\lr. and Mrs. E, A. Wingett and Mr. and Mrs. William Cozart spent several days at a Democratic meeting in Cedar . Point Mrs. ·. Don . Nease spent a weekend witll Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and son at BaltimQre. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle spent two weeks in Ga!UpoUs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie assisting In the care of the chlld~:en . •• . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curlis of Lorain were weekend guests of .his parents, Ji!r. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Marietta spent Father's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Mrs. Lillian Jividen returned home after a visit with her son, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jividen. Mrs . Shirlee (Nelgler) Palmer joined her husband Rob Palmer, at Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. Mr. Melvin Riffle or .Columbus accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle to Cedar Point to spend a weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hudson . TIDE Mrs. Junlcr Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. David~ and daughl~r, Lorelle, of · Columbus spent Father'a Day willl 'hta father, Mr. Dale Roush, and grandparents,•Mr. and Mr•· Henry Roush . .Mrs. Steve Jacoba spe,nt Suilday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and daughter returned to Four! Meade, Maryland after spending three weeks with U.eir parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Lifiley Hart and Mr. and Mrs, Edison Brace. Mrs. Edna Ha)1nan arrived to visit Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford ind Mrs. Esther Piper. She was accompspled by Mr. and Mrs. John Hylbert of Parkersburg and .son, Thomas, 9f Lancas14!r. Mr; and Mr$. Hylbert have sold their home in Parkerlburg 'and are going to :rucson, Al'izonia, to live. ' ONLY Swinging Body Hair Spray 30's · Re~ 99' Come In ..• Pick. ~/ Up A Ballot i' ·. And Vote For It Your '{ Favorite ' · Players money beck . MONA:DEX. Is a tiny tablet end euy to take . MONAOEX will help curb your d./ desire for excess .locd . Eat.less .- weigh less. Contalns t no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. · No strenuous exercise . Change vou r ll lo ... start loday . MONAOEX cosls 13.00 for I 20 day supply. Large economy size rs SS.OO . Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked. MONAOEX Is sold 'fllllh lhiS guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse Blade ANTI-PERSPIRANT Scented or Unscented , dial DIAL BALSALM SHAMPOO 7 oz. Reg. 11.30 C l ~f liM I · RUI~SI .\! I .,.1 \rill lit loiiii.L • l"O.S tH·O I' Jt.,"' • ti"~l• ~<·• .., 'O'Ilft Of WIIIMU ~ • h•l• "' In• · '!"'•~I \ o\llu'll'• lk' lrll.llli:ft( t~•ll lh~ IIM .a • NEOXYN COUPONS GOOD ANYTIME AT: 1593 EASTERN AVE., ~ Reg. 1.59 Reg. '1.?7 -2for1.09 2r.39o w/111 IIIla covpon wltlt IIIIICOUJIIII 100'/o llfiiUnd bile!, btotltd ,.., opon-nomn, lofiPid wl111 mtlltd OIIMM. Coapq Good Allytlme at aay BURGER Parllelpatl•J at Ill)' BURGER CHEF Ia OO)f till~ · ~M.- 1-- r ~~- 2 rnls-lnwlor cbnallllef Big Shet. · 2for89c wlllt lltil covpon• on a Bun! Two opo.,.ftiiM brolltd bMiburgtra Our Banqutt aptqtat nuca and chopped llltUcl. . . Partlel,alfll BURGER .CHEF II Gr... sill I ~~~~~BURGER Entire Stock ~,, Fries· ......... . ..... ,..., lift ..., . OFF This Sale For 2 Weeks Only At "Everything In Hardware" MAIN ST• . '•' '· ·. POMEROY Reg. 11.50 COMMAND '2.50 CALM· Body DEODORANT UNSCENTED · • FIEGULAR DRY & NATURAL ,. Thin, toldln-brown Frtnctt • r'rle• U.at ~~t~lt In your mouth. Partlrlp~ti•J · ('..,.. Gtld Aa7U. at all)' ' BURGF.R m•:~o· 1a Gallipolll! . • a.. J • ~IF ..~. 60's - r;O Polidenf& Tablets plus a 20¢ Coupon in Pac;kage Good on Next Purchase Econ. Size 99~ $ Tube Reg. 1124 Tahitian Ume Scented LOTION 4 OZ. Econ. Size BU. _ 12.59 Reg. '1.00 • ., $}49 MEDICATED ·ALBERTO BALSAM NOXZEMA. . SUNBURN SPRAY COOLS .Regular, Super &New Extra SunbumPaln. Molstur!zoo Sun Dr ltd Skin. '1 80l. 5·oz. Reg, 12.19 , ·Rea. 11.49 49 CHARM IN PANTS SPRAY . Mill" • EBERSBACH HARDWARE R~ .jj. Tegrin• Medicated Shampoo with 60~ Coupon Enclosed Good On Next Purchase , 'HOT . - .T..IIoO- IoiNioullo ~ FDS R... '1.19 Now ... . ,. unn;aural "''"'· 2-79e Cq I GMd Aa)IIIDU& Ill)" Coupoa Good Aa)'tbiie at. aay · ,_,.., wlllt IIIIa COVPOfl A hot, hte~Hn' htlpln' of country. flavored h1m. all 'fl'*lled O'ltr with IIVOry Swill chttll, and our ,.,.. Ciiii&UCI on I tollled blm. loppod wiUI rnetltd chHM, our ' Ham'n Cheese • ellrnt,..;, p rouf, 51l1 Car pr oof, smu dgc proof. l n 5i ~ l•xri ting colors. $.,39 Reg. $2.09 NEW ·DAWN • .,~. NewDawn Hac nu scara- a re.-olu11 0~ m 1!~el f-i s. Wat(' r- ~ ·~ 3oz. ~ i VISINE Regular Spray or UI)SCe!lled Powder & Extra Strength V05 HAIR SPRAY /U!. I o n e dq J o f !111~ unique new r umh lets rou ~l>p ly morl' m a~r il ril . f,fql'r th.w r·,·cr before. Lash Maker. Only by Jkt~lttrlfH" FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT '1.15'. 16 Ol. on~ '2.35 Value j1 .F D ~s ·TUBE DRESSING· perfeclly. 5 oz.$1 '49 .7 99e ,. . . . . • Cheeseburger curl ··. separate .. . co lor so Reg. $1.39 100's• TABLETS 1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Caapon ltod All)1lme LAWN MOWERS ARE ON SALE 14 01. Excedriri For Poison Ivy Only the tiny Ieeth of this revo· · lulionary new comb can gel between your lashes lo For Sunburn .~\ss88* Family Re1tiuranta 1 15 oz. • DERMAMYCIN FIRST AID SPRAY LISTERINE SQUCK Plus Platinum Injector Blades I~• !<Oll "iutl , ~ ALSO AVAILABLE IN FR IENDSHIP GARDEN ANUEARLY AMERICAN OLD S~ICE 99e - If). • !.'11" "I' ' " Ill • I '195 77 '"'•> ;lill< hloh ~• !Qu.,.,. 2 COLOGNE MIST, SPLASH.()N COLOGNE, DUSTING POWDER RAZOR '139 14oz. Reg. '2.49 ' . _ W.Vl ~~~oo' r rnt DESERT FLOWER ... an oasis of foliage and flowers LADY EVER SHARP • 77~1st2 1U · V05 " rfrrt~~:r• ftl 99~ 13 oz. Reg. 99' 1.98 1'1\ ,,.,h 3 REFRESHING WAYS HAIR SPRAY 1 I I~!U'oj1 , I UIL FRAGRANT BOUQUETS SUAVE 10's Dulton Drug Srore, Mid· dleport. Mall Ord~rs Fllltd. oMtl · .. SHAMPOO & I 77· ~' Reg. 11.50 AII·Star_Eiectlon Special Drug1, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy, 'JOI \I ~!111\1 "liM U }UI.I "'t: ' '"'~ 1 ,,.,, " • ul ,(, m @o"'fo/Ykk a ~Posy GET SET HAIR SmiNG LOTION has the official Major League All-Star Ballots S'tart . losinO welgh't tOdaY or MASO~, !"' h •1111 . 12 1oz. Reg. 1.39 NELSONS· LOSa UGLY .FAT PH. ~ oz. GET SET · FURNITURE 1 1111'1 BABY 24 MASON 6,000 to 24,000 BTU ·~ REG. 11.95 t:heck 0111' Pric• 'fOO.y • '119 84oz. With Free Razor Thll II the 810 onet A lull 'I•· pound patty of ohotae ground botl, broiled ovtr OPtfl flam•. Mrved on a toMttd blln, wllh IIHuce, tomato. aw.t on1on, ALL OUR ••• Day dinner guasill ol Mr.l!'d Kelvinator Air ConditioneiS Su"rShef. WITH CHEESE SAVE 10% NOW! o1 MJnemllle _.. tether'• TISSUE 8' ,rolls IOl. ·ReJ 11.79 sa~ �. •- 'lbe llall711eMlnel,Midclleport-Pomeror. o.,June 22.1m H~.. ',Bar·3.0 Plans Second .Horse Show '.On June ·25; ·Result$ Announced 1 The Bar~ HOI'Iemen will t.ve their aecond horse show of the 11172 JeUOI1 on Sunday, June 25, at their showgrounda lacated oo Route 7 between Parkersburg, w. Va. and Po111eroy, near l'upperli ,., Plains. · . The show will beiudged by Mr. Rober! Patrick of Ashville ,, Ohio. AI 10 a.m. 19 halte; ciUseli wtu begin. 'they are: western show horae, western . ~Ieasure pony under w•, ' '!'eSIIIrn pleasure pony, ta" and under~"· showmanship under 12 years'; reglstered ' quar-. terhorae stalliono; registered : quarterhorse mares, three years 8l!d over; registered q-terhorse mares, .two years • and . under; . registered , q-terhorae geldings, three yeara and over; regilltefed • , quarterhorse geldinga, two · .~ years and under; registered '\- Appaloosa stallions; registered ~ Ap p a I o o a a Mares ; ihowmansh)p, 13 thru 15 years· Registered Appaloos~ Geldings; non-registered stock horae ; registered Arabian horse; regillt.ered Hall-Arabian horse; open all-breed yearling aild under foal; showmanship 18 thru 19 years; and Palomino horse. • Performance classes will begin at 12:3CI p.m. with 26 classes being offered : lead-In pOlly (to be jUdged): show _ _horse, western equipment; wntern pleasure pony, Under 41", rider 12 years and under; registered quarter horse pleasure; flag race; western ¥ablan pleasure horse (half· Arabs Included); western ; pleasure pony, under 56" and over t8"; western stake race; walk trot horse; youth horsemanshlp, 16 thru 19 years; walk-trot pony, ,rider eight years and under; youth horsemanshlp; 13 .thru 15 years; egg and spooon; open western pleasure,. juniors ·to ride; ride anH run ; youth horsemans!llp, 12 years and under; English pleasure horse ; pick-up race; registered Appaloosa pleasure horae; show horae, English equlpm~nt ; open reining; English equitation (youth cla81); western pleasure horse; barrel race; western senior horsemanship; and open trail cla 88 • Foods ,viii be served by the Tuppers Plains Community Club and the Tack Room will be on the grounds to provide western apparel and tack . needs . Camping space ts available for Saturday night If needed. The Bar-30 Horsemen held thelrflrstO.V.H.S.A. approved horse show of the 1972season at U.elr showgrouilds on St. Route 7 near Tuppers Plains, on Satlirday night, June 10, under cle.r, crisp, and very cool skies. The nippy weather did not deter the horsemen, however, al 297 entries were . taken. Mrs. Chris Hays of Columbus was the judge for the : ahow. ,Winners are listed as • follows: Halter Clau Wflmen . Re1. Q1larterllorse Jualor Morea- Peace lla,r, owned by Don Mullins, Cottageville, W. ' Va.; Doll Ceasar, owned by Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains; Santa Fe Kaie, owned by Jean Nolter, Galllpolill; Look Bay. Lady owned by Jerry Barr, G4llipolis, and Peggy Jay owned by Pat Jones of Shade. Re&lotered Quarterborse Sealor ...,... - Csndy Quick Bars, owned by Dan Nelson, Jackson; Stormy 's Leota, •. < ,,ed by Scott Bierly, .~.tson; Blakes' Judy owned by Edwin Roush, l..etart, W. Va.; Zan's Mluy, owned by Olarles Winter, Cottageville, W. Va., and Sh()ops Cleo, owned by the CPA Ranch, •. ,Shade. .. • Re&latered Quarlerbone Jllllior Geldlaga - Lord Rll.Sty, owned by Circle H Stables, Belpre; Bar Ceasar, owned by Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains; Royal Mateo, l!wned by Laura Webb, Guysville, and King Pin's Image, owned )jy Beverly Bennett, Qalllpoll.s. . . R~lillered Quarterbone ~ Gel~ - Ited star· Eagle, owned by Ttmi Wiseman, Gallipolis; Hannibal's MaBie, owned by the Rocking R Stables, Gallipolis; Evans Popper, owned by Jacki~ :: ,,It, GaUipolis ; Hill id :~. .ti ·,, owned ~y Jr. Kennedy, Middleport, and Eddie Poco,. owned by Dale Stanley, Athens. · Re1latered Quarterhorse Jualtr SUUfoill - What A Boell, owned by Darla Stanley, Athelw-;lncr Bars Time Gill, Olllllld by Frank Petrie, Jr., Rio Grande. _ llllalered Qurlerborae Sling Shot Lltlf, OWIIId by Chuck Shields, l ....... •=•• - CJ.Mn·n.Fe,.•.• Soc,•M•·rr·~ Events "Y .. discussion Oil what.happiness is The Happy HWJtlers Sunday followed. The meeting closed • ~~::~~la~ur~h ~~~: ~r~~~~~g~~ ~~~~~~: in the social rooms of the Berth8 Spencer and Sybil Miles · · · Athens; Echol's Hotsy, .owned ~k·Up RaeeHo...-- Hub . David Elias, Leiart, W.Va. church for a six o'clock by Duke Bierly, Jackson, arid ·Junior, l!wried by Jim Elias, English Pleasure Horse - covered dish dinner Friday Lookee Here, owned by Jerry . Letart, W.Va.; CharUe Brown Prince Cody, owned by 0. J. evening, June 9, after which a Barr, Gallipolis. owned ' by Charles MWJSer, · Fletcher . Ravensw'ood; Uusiness session was held with Reglslered Appaloosa Pomeroy; Pepper Jim, owned Shaknouk, owned by terry Mrs. Aon Coe presiding . A Marea, any age , - Tribal by William Greer, New Haven, , Bonnet, Parkersburg; Gay garage sale was planned for Squad, owned by Cole Siables, W. .Va.; Jim, owned by Fred Aristocrat owned by Robert july I1 and 15. Also planned . Tuppera Plains, 'and Sun Tan Tackett, Pomeroy, and Joe, Frazee, Wellston.; Greentree was a cook out next month. ~Uy , owned by Ronald Taylor, owned· by Paul George, Birdie, owned by Tyn Rhos Mrs, Bertha Spencer was in Carbon Hill. Parkersburg. Farm, Thurman, and King · char$•. of the program and Registered Appaloosa Western plealure P~ny, Chubb Gal, owned by Shirley used· as her topic, "Hap. Geldings, any age - Jet Reed; . uader 48"' .:.. Easter Twist, Burdette, Coolville. {liness", which included prayer owned by Cole Siables, Tup; owned by Rocking R Stables, Ladl~s Barrel Race by ' M'r~. Lewis and . scriplur.e, pers Plains, and. Mr. Green· Gallipolis; Sir Tonka, owned Mendy s Black Joe, ndden by Psslin 91 by Mrs: SimpsOI). brier, owned by Daryl Cosner, by Lisa Crump, Pt. Pleasant; Debbie Dye, owned by Paul Excerpts on "happiness" from Parkersburg, W. Va . Little Chief ,Handprint, owned George, 'Parkersburg; U.e Bitile Lincoln Peale and Registered - App.aloosa byToilyKennedy,Middleporl; Smokey, ridden by Debbie" Emerso~ and r~adlngs ·by Stallions, any age- Billie Joe Prince, owned by Lon Darst, Dye, owned by .the Triple A Helen Lott, Edith Hayman, AUtta, owned by Triple A Pt. Pleasant, and Tommy Kid, Stables, Coolville; Rusty, Mrs. Lewis, and Mattie Circle . Slables, Coolville, and Turk's owned by David Elias, Leiart, ridden by. Sherry Indasted, were enjoyea. A general Bonus, owned by Triple A W. Va. , owned l;Jy Sherry Indasted, · Sla~les, Coolville.. Non-Registered Western Pomeroy; Rusty L. Ladd, Non-RegiStered Stock Pleasure Horse -Smokey Joe, · ridden by Cherri Gould, owned Stables, Coolville. . Mares, any· age - Ginger owned by Peggy Shields, by Chel'l'i Gould, Murraysville, We5tem Hor~emanshlp, over Sweet .owned by Joyce Bise, Athens; Del Rio Red, owned by and Mid Bar Hawk, ridden by U years - Junior Kennedy, Athens. Mike .Beckner, Pt. Pleasant; Cheri Gould, owned by Pete Mu\dleport; Kay Harper, Non·l\eglstered Stock Hor&e Ginger Sweet, Joyce Bise, Gould, Murraysville, Va.' Belpfe; Rich Deems, ParkersGeldings, any age - Red Athens; Smokey Joe, owned by English Equitation (riders 18 burg; Judy Allen, Coolville, Granite, owned by Polly Connie Davis, Thurmlin, and and .wider) -Terry Bonnett, and Charles Wmter, Cot. Burger, Gallipolis; Smokey Red Granite, owned by Polly Parkersburg; Terri Short, ':'gev1lle. . Joe, owned by Peggy Shiel~s, Burger, Gallipolis. Gallipolis, and Gloria Miller, Bartel Race - Jun, owned Athens, and Goodby Char he, Junior Pleasure Clau, Open, Pt. Pleasant. by . Fred Tackett, Pomeroy; owned by Ernie Bastin, rider 19 and under- Jet Reed, Walk Trot Ho...-, rider 8 yrs. Striker's Ace, owned by Royal Athens. owned by Cole Siables, Tup- and under - Clarice McCue, Oak .Farms, Pomeroy; Hila Westera Pony, under t8", pers Plains; King Chubb Gal, owned by Judy Kennedy, Idle Hour, owned by Junior Mares and Gelding• any age- Shirley Burdette, Coolville; Middleport; Bonita Ceasar, Kennedy, Middleport; Charlie Easter Twist, owned by the · Ham Bone Bob, owned by the 0\Vned by William Greer, New Brown , owned by Charles Rocking R Siables, Gallipolis, Over the Hill Farm, Gallipolis; Haven; Yuma Bill, owned by Musser, Pomeroy, and Rusty Sky, owned by Kathy:Stanley, Miss Paul Brown, owned by David Darst, Jr., Rt. Pleasant; L, ~d, o~ned by Cheri.Gould, Athens; Gray cloud, owned by Frank Beckner, Pt. Pleasant, · Hannibal's Magic, owned by Mur•aysv1lle. . Eddie Roush, Letart; W.Va.; and Clarice McCue, owned by Rocking R Stables, Gallipolis, «?Pen Pleasure Horse- Jet Little Chief Handprint, owned Judy Kennedy, Middleport. and Blake's Judy, owned by Reed, owned by Coleo Stables; by Tony Kennedy, Middleport, Western Reining Class Edwin Roush, Leiart, W. Va. K1~g Chubb Gal, owned by and Betsy, owned by Steven (horsesonly)-King Pins Boy, Ride and Run, - Pepper Sh~r,ley Burdette , Coolv1lle ; Williams, Coolville. owned by William Greer, New Jim, owned by William Greer, Claroce McCue, owned by Judy Wealem Pony, 48" to 56':' Haven, W. Va. ; Blacke's Judy, New Haven; Hila Idle Hour, Kennedy, Middleport; Evans Mares and Geldings, any age owned by Jim Roush, Letart, owned by Junior Kennedy, Popper, owned ·by Jackie -Miss Tinker, owned by the W. Va.; Bonita Ceasar, owned Middleport; Charlie Brown, Bennett, Galhpohs, and Lobo Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains, by William Greer, New Haven, owned by Charles Musser, L?ok owned by Frank Petrie, and Honey Hugger, owned by W. Va.; Sling Shot Ladles, Pomeroy, and Hank's Missy, Rw Grande. . David jl:lias, Leiart W.Va. 1owned by Chuck Shields, owned by Bob Halley, Open Trail Class- ClariCe Showmanship, under 14 Athens, and Sargent ·Pat, Gallipolis. McCue, .owned by Judy Kenyears of age - Terri Short, owned by Roeklng R Siables, Western Horsemanship, 14 nedy, Middleport; Lob? Look, Gallipolis; Gary Roach, Gallipolis. thru 19 '.years ·- Bill Cole, o~ned by Frank Petr1e, Jr., Gallipolis; Tony Kennedy, English, 3-galled, lull mane Tuppers Plains; Steve Short, Rio Grande; Mr. Greenbrier, Middleport; Robin Ritchie, and tail - Now You're ALady, Gallipolis; Shirley Burdette, o~ned by Daryl Cosner, Tuppers Plains and Kim owned by Kay Fliim, Havens- Coolville; Frank Beckner, Pt. Parkersburg; Barretts. Bullet, Notter, Gallipolis. wood; Gay Aristocrat, owned Pleasant, and Valerie Cotter, owned by Cher1 , Gould, Sho'Xmanshlp, 14 lhru 19 by Robert Frazee, Wellston;' Gallipolis. Murraysvllle, and Zan s Missy, Steve Kane, Shade ; Tami Kings Fancy Genius, owned by Registered Quarterhorse owned by Charles Winter , Wiseman, Gallipolis ; Bill Cole, Robert Dixon, Coolville; Pleasure - Echol 's Hotsy, Cottageville. Tuppers Plains; Jackie Denmark's Misty Night, owned owned by Duke Bierly, Bennett, Gallipolis, and Steve by Nancy Newman, Pt . Jackson. Short, Gallipolis. Pleasant, and Stank Inn, Caesar's Lad, owned by Cole Western Weanling and owned by Valley Haven · Stables, Tuppers Plains; Yearllug Foals - Look Bay Stables, New Haven. Clarice McCue, owned by Judy Lady, owned by Jerry Barr, Western Horsemanship, Kennedy , Middleport; Lobo , Gallipolis; Tribal Doll, owned rider under 14 yeara .:.. Robin Look, owned by Frank Petrie, by Cole Stables, Tuppers Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Terri Jr., Rio Grande, and King Plains; Shar Bow, owned by Short, Gallipolis ; Tony Ken· Chubb Gal, owned by Shirley Rich Deem, Parkersburg, and nedy, Middleport; Gary Burdette, Coolville. Frosty, owned by Big M. Roach, Middleport, and David Egg ·and . Spoon - Connie Siables, Pt. Pleasant. Elias, Leiart, W. Va. Davis on Smokey Joe, Thur· Performance Class Flag Race (horses) - Hub man; Steve Kane on Shoops Winners Junior, owned by Jim Elias, Cleo, Shade; Rich Deems on Walk-Trot Pony Class, Pony Letart, W.Va. ; King Pin's Boy, Mr. Greenbrier, Parkersburg; under 48", rider 8 yrs. and owned by William Greer, New Cheryl Gould on Peace Bar, under - Little Chief Hand- Haven; Rusty L. Ladd, owned Murraysvllle, and J. L. Csln on print, owned by Tony Kennedy, by Cheri Gould, Murraysville , Rangers Larry, Carbon Hill. Middleport; Prince, owned by W. Va.; Bert, owned by Bob English Five-Galled David Darst, Jr., Pt. Pleasant; Daniels, Grove City, and Hila Valley Carlinq, owned by Easter Twist, owned by ·the Idle Hour, owned by Junior Robert Frazee, Wellston ; Rocking R Siables, Gallipolis; Kennedy, Middleport.' ·Prince Cody, owned by 0 . J . Sky, owned by Kathy Stanley, Western Pleasure Pony, 48" Fl~tcher , Ravenswood, and Athens, and Gray Cloud, owned to 56" Incl. riders 16 and under Parrie Tan, owned by Valley by Eddie Roush, Leiart, W. Va. -Tomahawk's Boy, owned by Haven Stables, New Haven. Bareback Horsemanship, Mike Beckner, Pt. Pleasant; Reglsle•ed Appaloosa Open - Bill Cole, Tuppers Unnamed - owned by Darla Pleasure Horse - Jet Reed, Plains; Shirley Burdette, Stanley, Coolville; Poco owned by Cole Stables, 'fupCoolville; Rich Deems, Prince, owned by Tony Ken- pers Plains; Mr. Greenbier, Parkersburg ; Jr. Ke ••., dy, nedy, Middleport; Trigger, owned by Daryl Cosner, Middleport, and Kay ~' .:cper, owned· by Laura Webb, Guys- Pqrkersburg, and Turk's Belpre. ville, and Honey Hugger, Bonus, owned by the Triple A were celebrated with a cake presented by Grace Krider. The Esther Circle met at the First Baptist Church Monday evening, June 12, Opening with devottons by Mrs. Lillian Hayman, the subject was :'Living Water". The scripture was ia.ken from Jeremiah 9. Mrs. Badgley presented a program on' missionaries In Vietnam . Song and prayer by Vera Beegle closed the meeting. Mrs . Garcia L. Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw, completed her secretarial course a!'Gallipolis Business College and has joined her husqand, SP4 Harold L. Adams, who is siationed in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris spent a week in .Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake and families. They went especially for 'the graduation exercises of their grandson, Ronald Schroeder, from Walnut Ridge High School with 486 seniors in tlJe class. Mr. and Mrs. Morris also spent a day in Delaware with Mr and Mrs Walter McName~ and Mr.· Charley Torre~ce. BirtMay dinner guests of Mrs. Gretia Simpson Saturday evening, June 10, were Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Venice, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm cif Letart Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb and Mrs. Isabel Simpson, Racine and Mrs. Bud Simpson, Pomeroy. Sheryl Simpson spent two weeksinColumbusvisitingher aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carlyle and family. Mr ..and Mrs. Curtis Johnson spent a weekend visiting, Mi'. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and Connie at Hamden. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Miss Helen Riffle of Hartford were recent guests of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle Mr.' and Mrs. Robert RoWJh and Nancy of Columbus were. weekend peals of her perenll, Mr. and Mn. Owen Watson. They were acccmpanied home by Mrs. Lavin~ SimPIJOII who will IP"nt several days with her daughter, Mrs. Marian Knightstep and AUcla. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Chester Slmpeon returned heme from Columbus after spending several weeks with Mrs. Simpson's sister, Mrs. Thomas Arthur, who was recuperating after surgery . 1\lr. and Mrs. E, A. Wingett and Mr. and Mrs. William Cozart spent several days at a Democratic meeting in Cedar . Point Mrs. ·. Don . Nease spent a weekend witll Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and son at BaltimQre. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle spent two weeks in Ga!UpoUs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie assisting In the care of the chlld~:en . •• . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curlis of Lorain were weekend guests of .his parents, Ji!r. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Marietta spent Father's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Mrs. Lillian Jividen returned home after a visit with her son, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jividen. Mrs . Shirlee (Nelgler) Palmer joined her husband Rob Palmer, at Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. Mr. Melvin Riffle or .Columbus accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle to Cedar Point to spend a weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hudson . TIDE Mrs. Junlcr Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. David~ and daughl~r, Lorelle, of · Columbus spent Father'a Day willl 'hta father, Mr. Dale Roush, and grandparents,•Mr. and Mr•· Henry Roush . .Mrs. Steve Jacoba spe,nt Suilday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and daughter returned to Four! Meade, Maryland after spending three weeks with U.eir parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Lifiley Hart and Mr. and Mrs, Edison Brace. Mrs. Edna Ha)1nan arrived to visit Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford ind Mrs. Esther Piper. She was accompspled by Mr. and Mrs. John Hylbert of Parkersburg and .son, Thomas, 9f Lancas14!r. Mr; and Mr$. Hylbert have sold their home in Parkerlburg 'and are going to :rucson, Al'izonia, to live. ' ONLY Swinging Body Hair Spray 30's · Re~ 99' Come In ..• Pick. ~/ Up A Ballot i' ·. And Vote For It Your '{ Favorite ' · Players money beck . MONA:DEX. Is a tiny tablet end euy to take . MONAOEX will help curb your d./ desire for excess .locd . Eat.less .- weigh less. Contalns t no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. · No strenuous exercise . Change vou r ll lo ... start loday . MONAOEX cosls 13.00 for I 20 day supply. Large economy size rs SS.OO . Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked. MONAOEX Is sold 'fllllh lhiS guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse Blade ANTI-PERSPIRANT Scented or Unscented , dial DIAL BALSALM SHAMPOO 7 oz. Reg. 11.30 C l ~f liM I · RUI~SI .\! I .,.1 \rill lit loiiii.L • l"O.S tH·O I' Jt.,"' • ti"~l• ~<·• .., 'O'Ilft Of WIIIMU ~ • h•l• "' In• · '!"'•~I \ o\llu'll'• lk' lrll.llli:ft( t~•ll lh~ IIM .a • NEOXYN COUPONS GOOD ANYTIME AT: 1593 EASTERN AVE., ~ Reg. 1.59 Reg. '1.?7 -2for1.09 2r.39o w/111 IIIla covpon wltlt IIIIICOUJIIII 100'/o llfiiUnd bile!, btotltd ,.., opon-nomn, lofiPid wl111 mtlltd OIIMM. Coapq Good Allytlme at aay BURGER Parllelpatl•J at Ill)' BURGER CHEF Ia OO)f till~ · ~M.- 1-- r ~~- 2 rnls-lnwlor cbnallllef Big Shet. · 2for89c wlllt lltil covpon• on a Bun! Two opo.,.ftiiM brolltd bMiburgtra Our Banqutt aptqtat nuca and chopped llltUcl. . . Partlel,alfll BURGER .CHEF II Gr... sill I ~~~~~BURGER Entire Stock ~,, Fries· ......... . ..... ,..., lift ..., . OFF This Sale For 2 Weeks Only At "Everything In Hardware" MAIN ST• . '•' '· ·. POMEROY Reg. 11.50 COMMAND '2.50 CALM· Body DEODORANT UNSCENTED · • FIEGULAR DRY & NATURAL ,. Thin, toldln-brown Frtnctt • r'rle• U.at ~~t~lt In your mouth. Partlrlp~ti•J · ('..,.. Gtld Aa7U. at all)' ' BURGF.R m•:~o· 1a Gallipolll! . • a.. J • ~IF ..~. 60's - r;O Polidenf& Tablets plus a 20¢ Coupon in Pac;kage Good on Next Purchase Econ. Size 99~ $ Tube Reg. 1124 Tahitian Ume Scented LOTION 4 OZ. Econ. Size BU. _ 12.59 Reg. '1.00 • ., $}49 MEDICATED ·ALBERTO BALSAM NOXZEMA. . SUNBURN SPRAY COOLS .Regular, Super &New Extra SunbumPaln. Molstur!zoo Sun Dr ltd Skin. '1 80l. 5·oz. Reg, 12.19 , ·Rea. 11.49 49 CHARM IN PANTS SPRAY . Mill" • EBERSBACH HARDWARE R~ .jj. Tegrin• Medicated Shampoo with 60~ Coupon Enclosed Good On Next Purchase , 'HOT . - .T..IIoO- IoiNioullo ~ FDS R... '1.19 Now ... . ,. unn;aural "''"'· 2-79e Cq I GMd Aa)IIIDU& Ill)" Coupoa Good Aa)'tbiie at. aay · ,_,.., wlllt IIIIa COVPOfl A hot, hte~Hn' htlpln' of country. flavored h1m. all 'fl'*lled O'ltr with IIVOry Swill chttll, and our ,.,.. Ciiii&UCI on I tollled blm. loppod wiUI rnetltd chHM, our ' Ham'n Cheese • ellrnt,..;, p rouf, 51l1 Car pr oof, smu dgc proof. l n 5i ~ l•xri ting colors. $.,39 Reg. $2.09 NEW ·DAWN • .,~. NewDawn Hac nu scara- a re.-olu11 0~ m 1!~el f-i s. Wat(' r- ~ ·~ 3oz. ~ i VISINE Regular Spray or UI)SCe!lled Powder & Extra Strength V05 HAIR SPRAY /U!. I o n e dq J o f !111~ unique new r umh lets rou ~l>p ly morl' m a~r il ril . f,fql'r th.w r·,·cr before. Lash Maker. Only by Jkt~lttrlfH" FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT '1.15'. 16 Ol. on~ '2.35 Value j1 .F D ~s ·TUBE DRESSING· perfeclly. 5 oz.$1 '49 .7 99e ,. . . . . • Cheeseburger curl ··. separate .. . co lor so Reg. $1.39 100's• TABLETS 1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Caapon ltod All)1lme LAWN MOWERS ARE ON SALE 14 01. Excedriri For Poison Ivy Only the tiny Ieeth of this revo· · lulionary new comb can gel between your lashes lo For Sunburn .~\ss88* Family Re1tiuranta 1 15 oz. • DERMAMYCIN FIRST AID SPRAY LISTERINE SQUCK Plus Platinum Injector Blades I~• !<Oll "iutl , ~ ALSO AVAILABLE IN FR IENDSHIP GARDEN ANUEARLY AMERICAN OLD S~ICE 99e - If). • !.'11" "I' ' " Ill • I '195 77 '"'•> ;lill< hloh ~• !Qu.,.,. 2 COLOGNE MIST, SPLASH.()N COLOGNE, DUSTING POWDER RAZOR '139 14oz. Reg. '2.49 ' . _ W.Vl ~~~oo' r rnt DESERT FLOWER ... an oasis of foliage and flowers LADY EVER SHARP • 77~1st2 1U · V05 " rfrrt~~:r• ftl 99~ 13 oz. Reg. 99' 1.98 1'1\ ,,.,h 3 REFRESHING WAYS HAIR SPRAY 1 I I~!U'oj1 , I UIL FRAGRANT BOUQUETS SUAVE 10's Dulton Drug Srore, Mid· dleport. Mall Ord~rs Fllltd. oMtl · .. SHAMPOO & I 77· ~' Reg. 11.50 AII·Star_Eiectlon Special Drug1, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy, 'JOI \I ~!111\1 "liM U }UI.I "'t: ' '"'~ 1 ,,.,, " • ul ,(, m @o"'fo/Ykk a ~Posy GET SET HAIR SmiNG LOTION has the official Major League All-Star Ballots S'tart . losinO welgh't tOdaY or MASO~, !"' h •1111 . 12 1oz. Reg. 1.39 NELSONS· LOSa UGLY .FAT PH. ~ oz. GET SET · FURNITURE 1 1111'1 BABY 24 MASON 6,000 to 24,000 BTU ·~ REG. 11.95 t:heck 0111' Pric• 'fOO.y • '119 84oz. With Free Razor Thll II the 810 onet A lull 'I•· pound patty of ohotae ground botl, broiled ovtr OPtfl flam•. Mrved on a toMttd blln, wllh IIHuce, tomato. aw.t on1on, ALL OUR ••• Day dinner guasill ol Mr.l!'d Kelvinator Air ConditioneiS Su"rShef. WITH CHEESE SAVE 10% NOW! o1 MJnemllle _.. tether'• TISSUE 8' ,rolls IOl. ·ReJ 11.79 sa~ �' .. _.. • · -'lbe Dilly SeMinel, Mldcleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 22, 1972 : Gallipolis City SchOols· Get GUidance ' • ·'.. I '' ~ "Key elements of lhese ele- OOLUMBUS ( UPJ) - 'state Public lnltruction Superlntendent Martin w. Esaex announced Wednesday that Innovations would be made to Improve and expand guidance, counseling and testing services far students and adults In :!10 .Ohio school districts under a ~.1116 grant from the federal Elelilentary and Secondary Edllcatlon Act. · A total of'141 Ohio proposals requestlng $2.8 million, was oonmderlid In deCiding th<~.> allocations for experimentation and practical application. "A majority of the projects 'lrill advance the movement toward helpful counseling of elementary youngsters," Essex asid. rected toward Individualizing mentary guidance aerlv~ will ~tlon ~nd lii!I'Vlces lor be to lntcoduce students to the reach student, regardless of bls many career opportunities current attainments," he which will be available to lidded. '· them, to assist In Identifying State Public Instruction special strengthi and Interests Superintendent Martin W. of students, and to provide a Essex also announced Wedfacility for esrly Identification nesday that Sprlngfleld.cJark of student learning dlsabilltlea · County Joint Voeatlonal School so that corrective action may · District was approved for be taken." f15,000 to establish an adult Ohio's chief state school off!- vocational education councer Said that "redesign and im- seling service. ' Jl"Ovement of education can be The :!10 projects to be underhastened 'by such exploration taken included: and examples of · highly- Berea city schools were promising counseling approved lora '14,930effort to Jl"Ocedurea. These :!10 projects Jl"epare a team of elementary will be another step toward school clasaroom teachers to helping Ohio youngsters provide guidance services achieve their goals." within their home schools. "Each of these efforts Is dl- Butler County schools The !lfelgs County sheriff's department Investigated a twocar accident Wedneliday at 6:44p.m. on·county road 4 In Salem Township. Wayne Peyton, 20, Dexter, Rt. I, was traveling south on county road 4, lost control, drove left of canter as he rounded a curve and stcuck a car driven by Ezra Kiser, Dexter, Rt. I, in the left side. Peyton was cited on charges of driving left of center and Kiser on charges of no operator's license. There were no injuries, and medium damage to both vehicles. were approved lor U3,250 which will make II possible for elementary teachers and administrators to better understand and lntefll"el results of standardized teats. - Cincirinali city schools were approved for f15,000 to study the effectiveness of guidance services throug)l a : systetru~tic means of reporting and feedback. _:; .Cleveland city schools were apProved for •15,000 to develop a career center to Jl"Omote lncrealied pupil ·understanding for potential fields of work and appropriate curriculum choices to reach those areas. - Columbiana County schools were approved for $15,000 to establish facilities for Agnes Drops Foot Of Rain In Northeast WASHINGTON (UP!) Tropical storm Agnes poured up to a foot of rain on the northeastern United States today, forcing thousands of persons from their homes and creating one of the worst storms in the Washington area in years. The death toll edged steadily upward. At least 14 persons were reported dead in the new I!J&.il~@'!.~!lW.~@W.11!~lOOW:l$ storms, and nine others missing or believed dead from , the Carolinas to New York. Agnes, which claimed 16 lives earlier in the week when it stcuck Florida and Cuba as Major Tate Graduates lffAFF SERGEANT. W1lllaln 0 . Arnott (left) Is administered the oath of enlistment In the U. S. Air Force at Clark AFB, Philippines. Captain Jolm E. Moore Jr., 1961 Communications Group Materlar<lllicer, officiate<j. the nation's first hurricane of Major Joe D. Tate, son of Mr. the season, was centered this morning over New Jersey and and Mrs. Curtis B. Tate' 802 S. Main, Henderson, Tex., was was moving toward New '(ork graduated June 2, from the u. City at aboutl5 miles an hour. S. Air Force Command and The National Weather STAFF Sergeant Wllliam 0. assigned to a unit of the Air Staff College at Maxwell AFB, Service, In a 9 a.m. EDT Arnott, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Force Communications Ser- Ala. Major Tate received In- bulletin, said · flash flood Willtam R. .Arnott of Rt. 2, vice which provides global lenslve training In advanced warning3 were In effect from Racine, has re-enlisted In the communicatlonsanda'irtcaflic military leadership , northeast Maryland to New U. S. Air Force after beiog control for the USAF. management and the use of England, and gale warnings selected for career status. · The sergeant, a 1961 aerospace forces. The 10: r~m~i~ed in effect from Sergeant Arnott, an In- graduate of Racine High month course is part of the Air 1 V1rg1ma Beach to Rhode ventory management School, attended Rio Grande University's professional lslahd. specialist at Clark AB, College. education systems and Philippines, was approved for . His wife, Stefanle, is the, prepares officers for command Heart Attack Is · ~tmen\~r.a·board~hi~h daughte of Mr.)!(l.~ ~i~'-lltifl positions 'of' ..eater, ,. . ,. , ~ hl8 charactet ~d . Wll~am D. Wmetireliiler ':r~llllity. ! "'.. 'Cause of .Death1 job performance. He Is Syracuse . He ·1s being assigned to · Saigon Vietnam, for duty as a DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) pilot with a unit of the Pacific Delaware County Coroner Dr. · 111 U Air Forces, headquarters for D. K. Michel ruled Wednesday . 6 ' air operations in Southeast thai Louis Henry, Jr., 45, died Asia, the Far East and Pacific of a heart attack after he was LETART FALLS - Ohio "Wise Sayings". area. lear gassed by a policeman at Valley Grange 2612 met at the PoUuck refreshments were A 1957 graduate of Hen- his home Saturday. hall Thursday evening with served derson Hlgh School, the major He~ry was sprayed with the Worthy Master Herbert Roush Refreshments of home made received his B.S. degree this c~m1cal Mace when an officer In the chair, Mrs. Enna Wilson · ice cream, cake and coffee will year from Troy State tried .to subdue him .wh:~ was elected delegate and Mrs. be served at the next meeting, University, Montgomery, Ala. arr:sti?g him for public mHerbert Roush, alternate. July 13. His wife, Sandra, is the toltlcatlon. Ohio Valley Grange decided daughter of William E. Swatzel Henry collspsed at the police to villi Harrisonville Grange of 154 Butternut Ave ., station after getting out of a Saturday night, July 15. InPomeroy. cr:user. spection of grange is the next Michel said Henry showed no meeting, July i3, by Deputy . signs of physical injury and his REGISTRATION BEGINS and Mrs. Virgil' Atldnil. death was due to a cardiac Registcalion for the first failure . Plans were made for the series of swlnuning classes at grange to have a booth at the Meigs County Fair. Plans were A picnic was held by the the Middleport pool will not be also made for Ohio Valley Sunday School of the Letart accepted after 6 p.m. on SUIT FILED DENVER (UP! )-HomeflnGrange to serve refreshments Falls United Brethren Church Sunday, June 25, Classes will begin on Mon- dersof America, Inc., !Uedsuil when Pomona Granges of on Fathers Day at the park of Meigs and Athens Counties the Racine Lock and Dam. A day, June 26, and contlllue against Mountain Bell Telemeet at Rock Spril),gs Grange basket dinner was served at through July 7. There will be no phone Co. Wednesday lor Its Hall Friday night, July 7. noon and the rest of the day classes on July 4. The lee for refusal to install a pay the two weeks of courses will telephone In the firm's rest Lecturer's Rrogram was by was spont socially. room . The suit said the Mabel Shields. Readings were Attending were Rev. and be ... Those wlshlng to register telephone company wanted the "A Tribute to Dad" by Herbert Mrs. Robert Shook, Mr. and Shields,· "You Name" by Mrs. Roy van Me..:r •· an d Becky · may do so at the pool. If the telephone placed In a location Herbert Roush; a reading by and .Melanie, Mr. and Mrs. pool is closed due to weather ''more conspicuous and open to Doria Sayre·, "Cherry Pie" by Edwm · Gl oeckn er and David, conditions, they may register the public." Florence Smith; "Soft Soap Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Adams at the home f Mrs. Ruby Theme" by Mrs. Herbert and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan. S/Sgt. Amott Reenlists Uost r . ,. , l:J'ta n e Roushes Sunday School Holds Picnic Roush; "Be a Good Husband" by Flor.ence .Smith; " How Juries Were Picked" by Lecturer Mabel Shields, and Herbert Roush and Roger, Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien and Unda and Carol, Candy Milliron and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Norris. ,. --iliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT 4" AND 2• NYLON TRIM $649 YALUr , .... ---......\ ' , .,.~~II INt/At ,' FREE · WITH EVERY ' 4 GALLONS , • ... .... I •" •NO. 101 SUPl:R ONE"'.COAT PAINT CIIUNG nu Low p ' ""' nee n.•• SPECIAL ON STORM .DOORS ~,' • LOCAL TEMPS Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m. was 61 degrees under cloudy skies. • ·• ~ Grant aueiiJilfllt at lludent'a needs the early identillcatlon of establish elementary guidance career opportunitieS. learning disabilities in . services which will involve -Marietta city sclioois were and lnltiatloo al appropriate students. Health screening will parents and community approved fiX' fi~.ooo to esta~ serv1ce1 to meet these needs. - West Musklngum J.ocal be instituted, and special groups. · liBh an eleinentarY guidance schools (Muaklngum County) materials acquired · for in- Independence . Local service which 'lrilllnclude.lndl• were approv~ for ,JJ,OOO to structlon of children. with <Is- schools (Cuyahoga County) vidual ~ group counseling, abilities. were a..,roved for •15,0011 to . iestlnll lor uniqUe sk!lls or establish elementary - Elyria city schools were Initiate elementary gutdlnce ·neecle, llpecial services for lian. guidance, Including .car.eer approved for •15,000 to develop services. to prlimot.e the social dlcBP,f!ed students and parenial orientation Information · for 'students, and participation of elemelltary guidance services. and personal aevelopment of involv~nt. . The model will consider pupil · ~!Ients as well' as provide • · , ~ Nilrthe·as)ern , .Local parenta lit chlld.,Wdy grpup!. _: Yolin~wn city ·schools needs, and measures to in~- faciii.W,for early Identification schools (Clark CllU!ltY) were pret results · and determine of learn~ diaabiJ!tiea. 1, .· • approved,lor us,ooo tb develop were apt)roved (or $15,0011 to cost...flectiveness. . Loodonv.t)l,e-Perr)os\oille ' elementary gld,darice serVICes eStablish guldance"servi~ll' for - FrnneytoWJI.rlocal schools . Exemp~~ Village: schools to gomplelil~nt the multiunit chlldren in their final Jhree (Hamuton County) were ap- (Ashland Cowity) : were ap. elernentary ilcltool cOncept of years of elementary I!Chool. proved for $15,000 to establish proved for $15,000to establish a individualized lnst~ucllon. elementary guidance services career g~ facility for all Multiunit. schoo\s ').ate a , to assist personal and social eighth graders bHhe district. teacltlng ''team'' ql several . development, and career The project lirill serve to lden- certified staff members and motivation. tifyeachstudent'sabilltlesand aides per £1'0iJI> of 75, to 150 - · Gallipolis city schools needs, and to increase student stude'nts. . .., ' '\ ' were approved for $12,73? to knowledge of educational and -Pike-Delta-Y'ork Local . schools (Fulton County) ,irere approved for $14,760 to develop Stan~bury an elementary gui~a~ce' project which ' will stress parental participation. .-:;- Switzerland !If Ohio Local sC)loois (Monroe County) were Mrs. Fern Stansbury, 83, ilpproved for $15,000,to provide Athens, fonnerly of Racine, . guidance serviceS for elemenw_as dead ~n arrival Tuesd~y ,.' l!lry s\udents who have lacked mght at 0 Bleness Memorial opportunities to see a variety of Hospital. ' · occupations and skllls, ·and td Mrs. Stansbury was born at increase pupllawareriess of the ·Racine, 8 daughter of the late world of work. Wilbur and Laura Lee· She had .:._ Toledo city schools were lived in Athens sllice 1915· approved for fi5,0oo to develop Her husband, Dr. James E. elementary group guidance Stansbury •died In IOOI. A son, which will focus on developing Charle~, .died In 1920. · students' self-eoncept, improvSurvlVmg are 8 daughter, ing capacity for interpersonal • Mrs. Virgilia. L. ~wanson of ret8t'fonshlps, and orienting Altadena, Calif.; two sons, Dr. students to the various career RICHARD NEELY ~~~es L~:ta;sbur~ :' ~n~, P.Jssibiliti.S available. Stale Supreme Court ., a r . o er . . - Troy city schools were,a~ b d l Stansbury of. Pasadena, Calif., .proved for a $9,986 project to nominee, Ric ar Nee y, 10 d h ld d 1 will visit Mason County at g~an h~~n an. nd ne provide guidance and coonF ld grea -gran c ren, an a sellng services lor educable 11:15 a. lmtb. on l risay. brother, Ralph Lee, of Racine. mentally retarded students In Purpose o e tr P to Funer&l!i<rvices will be held grades seven through twelve. thaok the · voters for lbelr at 10:30 a. m. Friday at the _Union-Scioto Local schools loyal support In tbe recent H h F H I rim I ug es unera 1 orne .1n (Ross County) were approved Democrat c P ary e ec- Athens with Dr. Clyde Pinnell for $15,000 to provide elemen. tlon. Neely campaigned In offlciatin~. Burial will be in the tary guidance including Mason County before !be West Umon Street cemetery. · May primary and was Friends may call at the funeral S F M rewarded with a substantial home from 7 to 9 this evening. ix rom eigs plurallty over bls closest In lieu of nowers, the family rival, Judge Rassell Dunbar sugg~sts that contributions be Receive Degrees of Huntington. Neely will made to the heart fund. visit with all those Interested Ohio State University nas In meeting blm atll :l5 a.m. issued a ' list of seniors and altbe courthouse. graduate students · who An ArtCarved wedding ring received degrees at its Spring shows your kind of love. The forever kind. ~xpressing ..:J•• .-d. commencement. re IHUK:'B · The Honorable Armin H. your lo~e s.imply. Poetic_a,ll~. M•J.'-1'•' onner II Am- · • '·'• nno, '"\! IJ, ' . • '. 'J~lln H. Stcong, 129 Chatsm b'iis:iadb W'JaJ>arf. 1 'ad~ Fashionh~tfi If you believe in lasting l_o~e. Road, Columbus, born and the graduates. Included. from se lect your wedding ring reared near Sal~m Ce~ter in Meigs County were: Me1gs County, died Friday in Robert 0. Schmoll, Mid- from our ArtCarved collecC 0 IDS C9lumbus. , ' dleport, Bachelor of Science In tion today. 'r' Mr. Stc~g was a. retired P~armacy; Donna Smith Richard D. Hoffman , po~ce off1cer at Oh1o State Evans, Bachelor of Science In president of The City Loan and Umversity and was manager of Education; Rodney K. Evans, Savings Company, Lima, the Beechwold Nur~g Home . llachelor of Science in from the maken of announced today that sons and He was a member of the N«»:th Business Administration; Leno11 China & Crystal daughters of its employees Broadway Up1tect Mati_JodL!It Jennifer L. Menchini, Bachelor have received college Church, Orphans , Fr1ends of Science in Nursing, all of scholarship ·awards from its Lodge 273, Wilkesville Lodge Pomeroy; James R. parent company, Conunercial 273, R~ Commandery 43, Lawrence, Portland, Bachelor Jewelry Store Credit Company , These Aladdm Temple Sh~lne, · of Selene~. In Ed¥catlon ; Court St.. PoiT!eroy awards are made on the basis Northern Shrine Club, SCO!Iish James P. Conde, Reedsville, of scholastic achievement. The Rite, Valley of Columbus, and Bachelor of Science. the Fraternal Order of Pollee. awards are lor one school year He Is survived by his wife, and will be subject to review Edith; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest and continuance each year for (Dorothy) Shearer, Columbus; 1our co11ege years. o!Mr d gran dchlld , ren, David and R be !Mill o r .er •son · an ' Heidi Shearer ; a brother, Mrs. Bob M1Ue~ of Pomeroy, Laing Strong of Gallipolis; . wahsl a hireclplrdent of this sisters, Merle Woodall, sc 0 ars P awa · Clarksburg, Flora. Felt and ~r. Hoffmann ~xpressed Auta Gall, both of Toledo. Mrs,. pnde in the scholasllc r~cords Nellie Tracy of P is compiled by the award win- aunt omeroy an ners~ , and '";lid the company's F~eral services were held Board of D1rectors has gr.eal Monday at 10 :30 a. m. a1 the hopes for the fuI ure 0f these Southwick Funeral Chapel In young people. The award Columbus with the Rev. wmners come from all over Richard Reynolds ofllciatlng. Oh1o where the company B . 1 . U . , Ce te operates branch offices. · urla was m mon me ry. I WUZIII'i NEITHER ONE . OFUS IIIIVITED? ' CHICKEN DINNER TONIGHT,MAW wuz . s J-- - "S; -~· z "' 1--.,--l~ :.0 f:l W~AT'S T~ I S, 8 1#0 'f ANOT~E~ •1'£01>/.G!; --..:.._------1 - .PA.\'K ~ l .< ·.." ~O ... JUST T~ I S YEAR'S , GRA~S -KEEPING . .. ·". i I'I.ACEM&NT BUREAU ! ~~~\ ~ . Mrs. WHO N<E )t)U CALLING 1\ CHEAP HOOD 'l ~ ~i,<o,J,{J~,JI"""rrnl VIGIL. AT T~E ArtCarved · wedding rmgs. ' WGU.O 'rtV a:t.J~ .. HEY!.M"ADAM, .• Dies Tti~~y , ... too 6UINEAs f.'. DID 'rtJU !<NOW Tt-IEii'E~ A FttJc Ft1? De!Tat./6 ~f' HEllO, !lONNAZ FASHIONS? niESE ARE PRISONERS r c; I WANT 10 SPEAK 10 =8fl~~· WINNIE: WINKL-E: •..,-:, Vfi?Y IMPORT'ANTl I.ET~ . For those who believe ·in lasting love. HE'S lEAVING N\00, . GIRtS! ~ MIGHT AS lHE FUTURal'! I'M AFRAID I DON 1T WELL fORG!rr ABOUT UN~STMID/ HIM NCNi/ Strong Rites Jl A ecezve ,. s h Ia rsh , '' · Co- d ,·s; <:.Art Carved ·GOESSLER ~~~by THOMAS JOSEPH IS TillS PART OF VOUR SPY TRAINING? PROGRAM SUNDAY The Eagle Ridge ·community The goodness of nature . .. put into a The Ken Amsbary Chapter of Church Bible School closing TO UNDERGO SURGERY the lzaak Walton League will program will be held ats'p, m. Robert Proffitt, formerly of concentrated form of nutrition .. . meet In regular session at 7 p. Sunday. Portland and now of New Nat~ral Foods and Vitamins, Inc. m. Monday at the clubhouse Matamoras, is confined tO the · near Chester, HYMN SING SUNDAY Cleveland Clllllc Where he is The StlVersville CHurch scheduled 16 undergo .aurgei-y Youth Fellowship will hold a · ··Cards may be sent to hbnt th~ Derived from PLAN THffiD CLASSROOM hymn sing at 1:30 P· ~·Sunday Cleveland Clinic, · Cleveland, nature's own The Meigs County Board of at the churc)l. All smgers are Ohio 44 06 1 Retardation is making plans invited. ~ources . . ' for opening a third classroom Nature Fresh. at the Meigs Community School In the fall. Employed as teacher for the new classrOOIIi is Mrs. Kate Jarrell , a teacher at the · Pomeroy Elementary School . ., lor the past few years. Atlending the planning session were members Ed Kennedy, chairman, Nora Rice, Grace Weber, the Rev. W. H. Perrin and Helen Wllllams. 42. Song associated with Nel· son Eddy U. Pulpit talk · (abbr. ) standing Anawer 10 ye.tel'lll•r'• pa.ule, dential loser .::::::;:~1 (Repub.) ;. U . District of England 15. Salt (Fr.) · layer .._._.17, Walter of golfing fame ~,.;'-...J %1. Unmer<i· ful ZLMuch (2wds.) U. Adolescent 23. Buddy All! OUR I'ENEVOLENT Rr.Tt.IRN~ JENNIE JO, HMMM Hf ~M5 10 firN A STAT~ OF SOME AGITATION . DOWN I.-deal · 2. Mother of Hnekiah 3. Indian cymbals f. Ready (colloq.) (2 wq,.) 5. Souvenir I. Indigo plant 7. Pasoda ornament 8.1952 Pn!si- dential loser 10. Three- 27, King time Pres(Sp.) ldenUal 29. Moray or loser eonger (Dem.) SO. Cere· 18. Colorado monious Indian 31.1924 Pn!sl17. Fortune, ' dential old style loser 18. Lobster (Dem.) 32. CircumNewbur& . vent 19. 11164 3S. BUllard Presishot dential 35. Macblna· loser lion (Repub.) 31. Art (Lat.) 20. Gender 31. Badly =.Fsshlon 39. Senorita's Z4.1slet aunt Z6. Incense- 41. Posaessive men! pronoun ~tYWID~iii..J :::~-.;;.,= Unoeramblt th- four Jumblet, one Iotter to 01eh 114juare, to form rour ordinar7 word•. SULLK [] IREDDE(;± (Dem.) title ll'liiiiSIIIJLAIISWIIIIInl A 9.Type of ship Preaidentlal IDler KXnlcblb' . a. Faeull)' N..4.1"lYR head at. Durer's cry Yettetday•• . 11. 11144 and . liM& Presidential lOMr (Repub.) U.Cam- /ro111 o•r PIIanlal .need M.Gnnd- IUDGET .SHOPI puutal N.Avenp. II. Caldroil I'J.l. . Piuldentlal ' , Joav (Dem.) (lwdl.) •, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE·-Bere'1 how to work it: I ,. II I I I ~I ] (Dem.) tl. 1920 THAl THING HE'S WAVING I.001(S UKf Hl5 5TUP117 5l'tOi!tl FYFFe ... WELL, AI L!'AST WE CAN LEA\£ THI5 FU!A· errTeN ISLAND ~OW... YellerdiJ''a Clyptoqute: EVERYTHING SHOULD BE MADE AS SIJoiPLE AS POSSIBLE, Btrr NOT SIMPLER .ALBERT EINSTELN . ' • (0 1872 Klnr Jootvno 87ndkalo, Iae.) U.Out· Presi- PRICES ARE RIGHT! ..... , •. BAKER •iHHNir.e: suffix sound (hyj>h. wd.) 8. Weep 11. Tasty ~li0iillt2 Old mollusk .., French shooting match 13.1840 . 11.Eye CRYPTOQUOTES VDN GRPPSLJ AB VLFVD SIU VON GRPPSLJ ,AB BLNNUAO-VDNM SLN ' VDN GRPPSLJ AB JAQRNVM. D N'l L R Z REJ NI U. Chemical ACROSS 1. Tapping Nature to You! TO MEET MONDAY Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMJTIED - William Husseil, Mason; Harry Clark, Pomeroy; Ethel Drake, New Haven ; Ricky Lunsford, Middleport; Sherry Hollon, Minersville; Sharon Thompson, Rutland; Louise Partlow, Syracuse ; Sarah Robinson, Rutland ; and Paul Plymale, Gallipolis, DISCHARGED - Wesley Clark, Earl Edwards, Raymond Hartley, Donald Cotterill, Enoch Markham, ' Mary Samuels, Elmer Norvell; SUITS FILED Bessie McKnight, Sharon Two suits for money have Arnott, John Hunnell, been filed In Meigs County . Lawrence Wilson and Myrtle Conunon Pleas Court by the Hayes. City Loan and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, against Annis L. Phelps Jr., West Columbia, Pleasant Valley Hospital and Ethel Phelps, last known DISCHARGES - Marlin address Lincoln Heights, McCoy, Gallipolla; Marvin Pomeroy. Cox, Cheshire; Mrs. Gretchen One suit was In the amount ol Wilson, Leon; Mrs. Joe Foster •1289.67 pius Interest and c..ia daugh~er, Mlneravllle; and an<l the other f889.SO plus in· Leroy Absten, Red HOUR, tereat and c<llll. HOW I'M 601N'OVER TO LUI<E'fS FER . AXYDLBAAXa : . II t.ONGFBLLOW · OD&I letllr limpb' ituU for 111otbtr. la this sample A is ued for the time L'a, X for the two O'a1 ete. Sinlle lettel'l, apo~trollhel. the llftllh lllcl formatloll 01 the words are all hiDts. laela daJ !be eodt ~' IN dlllereat. . ) l J•.......• DOWDY ··~ MI6HT MEAN THE COUNTRY 15 eLIPPINe. Now .......,.. the circled lttltl'l :ou:=tedu.:,~.::-.:;: ruxx .................. xr xr1, ( IXILI OLANCI btw•rt Tle.i1 ml,lll b• dA old ,,,. a6out afoot-A "LINND" PLUNOI · �' .. _.. • · -'lbe Dilly SeMinel, Mldcleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 22, 1972 : Gallipolis City SchOols· Get GUidance ' • ·'.. I '' ~ "Key elements of lhese ele- OOLUMBUS ( UPJ) - 'state Public lnltruction Superlntendent Martin w. Esaex announced Wednesday that Innovations would be made to Improve and expand guidance, counseling and testing services far students and adults In :!10 .Ohio school districts under a ~.1116 grant from the federal Elelilentary and Secondary Edllcatlon Act. · A total of'141 Ohio proposals requestlng $2.8 million, was oonmderlid In deCiding th<~.> allocations for experimentation and practical application. "A majority of the projects 'lrill advance the movement toward helpful counseling of elementary youngsters," Essex asid. rected toward Individualizing mentary guidance aerlv~ will ~tlon ~nd lii!I'Vlces lor be to lntcoduce students to the reach student, regardless of bls many career opportunities current attainments," he which will be available to lidded. '· them, to assist In Identifying State Public Instruction special strengthi and Interests Superintendent Martin W. of students, and to provide a Essex also announced Wedfacility for esrly Identification nesday that Sprlngfleld.cJark of student learning dlsabilltlea · County Joint Voeatlonal School so that corrective action may · District was approved for be taken." f15,000 to establish an adult Ohio's chief state school off!- vocational education councer Said that "redesign and im- seling service. ' Jl"Ovement of education can be The :!10 projects to be underhastened 'by such exploration taken included: and examples of · highly- Berea city schools were promising counseling approved lora '14,930effort to Jl"Ocedurea. These :!10 projects Jl"epare a team of elementary will be another step toward school clasaroom teachers to helping Ohio youngsters provide guidance services achieve their goals." within their home schools. "Each of these efforts Is dl- Butler County schools The !lfelgs County sheriff's department Investigated a twocar accident Wedneliday at 6:44p.m. on·county road 4 In Salem Township. Wayne Peyton, 20, Dexter, Rt. I, was traveling south on county road 4, lost control, drove left of canter as he rounded a curve and stcuck a car driven by Ezra Kiser, Dexter, Rt. I, in the left side. Peyton was cited on charges of driving left of center and Kiser on charges of no operator's license. There were no injuries, and medium damage to both vehicles. were approved lor U3,250 which will make II possible for elementary teachers and administrators to better understand and lntefll"el results of standardized teats. - Cincirinali city schools were approved for f15,000 to study the effectiveness of guidance services throug)l a : systetru~tic means of reporting and feedback. _:; .Cleveland city schools were apProved for •15,000 to develop a career center to Jl"Omote lncrealied pupil ·understanding for potential fields of work and appropriate curriculum choices to reach those areas. - Columbiana County schools were approved for $15,000 to establish facilities for Agnes Drops Foot Of Rain In Northeast WASHINGTON (UP!) Tropical storm Agnes poured up to a foot of rain on the northeastern United States today, forcing thousands of persons from their homes and creating one of the worst storms in the Washington area in years. The death toll edged steadily upward. At least 14 persons were reported dead in the new I!J&.il~@'!.~!lW.~@W.11!~lOOW:l$ storms, and nine others missing or believed dead from , the Carolinas to New York. Agnes, which claimed 16 lives earlier in the week when it stcuck Florida and Cuba as Major Tate Graduates lffAFF SERGEANT. W1lllaln 0 . Arnott (left) Is administered the oath of enlistment In the U. S. Air Force at Clark AFB, Philippines. Captain Jolm E. Moore Jr., 1961 Communications Group Materlar<lllicer, officiate<j. the nation's first hurricane of Major Joe D. Tate, son of Mr. the season, was centered this morning over New Jersey and and Mrs. Curtis B. Tate' 802 S. Main, Henderson, Tex., was was moving toward New '(ork graduated June 2, from the u. City at aboutl5 miles an hour. S. Air Force Command and The National Weather STAFF Sergeant Wllliam 0. assigned to a unit of the Air Staff College at Maxwell AFB, Service, In a 9 a.m. EDT Arnott, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Force Communications Ser- Ala. Major Tate received In- bulletin, said · flash flood Willtam R. .Arnott of Rt. 2, vice which provides global lenslve training In advanced warning3 were In effect from Racine, has re-enlisted In the communicatlonsanda'irtcaflic military leadership , northeast Maryland to New U. S. Air Force after beiog control for the USAF. management and the use of England, and gale warnings selected for career status. · The sergeant, a 1961 aerospace forces. The 10: r~m~i~ed in effect from Sergeant Arnott, an In- graduate of Racine High month course is part of the Air 1 V1rg1ma Beach to Rhode ventory management School, attended Rio Grande University's professional lslahd. specialist at Clark AB, College. education systems and Philippines, was approved for . His wife, Stefanle, is the, prepares officers for command Heart Attack Is · ~tmen\~r.a·board~hi~h daughte of Mr.)!(l.~ ~i~'-lltifl positions 'of' ..eater, ,. . ,. , ~ hl8 charactet ~d . Wll~am D. Wmetireliiler ':r~llllity. ! "'.. 'Cause of .Death1 job performance. He Is Syracuse . He ·1s being assigned to · Saigon Vietnam, for duty as a DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) pilot with a unit of the Pacific Delaware County Coroner Dr. · 111 U Air Forces, headquarters for D. K. Michel ruled Wednesday . 6 ' air operations in Southeast thai Louis Henry, Jr., 45, died Asia, the Far East and Pacific of a heart attack after he was LETART FALLS - Ohio "Wise Sayings". area. lear gassed by a policeman at Valley Grange 2612 met at the PoUuck refreshments were A 1957 graduate of Hen- his home Saturday. hall Thursday evening with served derson Hlgh School, the major He~ry was sprayed with the Worthy Master Herbert Roush Refreshments of home made received his B.S. degree this c~m1cal Mace when an officer In the chair, Mrs. Enna Wilson · ice cream, cake and coffee will year from Troy State tried .to subdue him .wh:~ was elected delegate and Mrs. be served at the next meeting, University, Montgomery, Ala. arr:sti?g him for public mHerbert Roush, alternate. July 13. His wife, Sandra, is the toltlcatlon. Ohio Valley Grange decided daughter of William E. Swatzel Henry collspsed at the police to villi Harrisonville Grange of 154 Butternut Ave ., station after getting out of a Saturday night, July 15. InPomeroy. cr:user. spection of grange is the next Michel said Henry showed no meeting, July i3, by Deputy . signs of physical injury and his REGISTRATION BEGINS and Mrs. Virgil' Atldnil. death was due to a cardiac Registcalion for the first failure . Plans were made for the series of swlnuning classes at grange to have a booth at the Meigs County Fair. Plans were A picnic was held by the the Middleport pool will not be also made for Ohio Valley Sunday School of the Letart accepted after 6 p.m. on SUIT FILED DENVER (UP! )-HomeflnGrange to serve refreshments Falls United Brethren Church Sunday, June 25, Classes will begin on Mon- dersof America, Inc., !Uedsuil when Pomona Granges of on Fathers Day at the park of Meigs and Athens Counties the Racine Lock and Dam. A day, June 26, and contlllue against Mountain Bell Telemeet at Rock Spril),gs Grange basket dinner was served at through July 7. There will be no phone Co. Wednesday lor Its Hall Friday night, July 7. noon and the rest of the day classes on July 4. The lee for refusal to install a pay the two weeks of courses will telephone In the firm's rest Lecturer's Rrogram was by was spont socially. room . The suit said the Mabel Shields. Readings were Attending were Rev. and be ... Those wlshlng to register telephone company wanted the "A Tribute to Dad" by Herbert Mrs. Robert Shook, Mr. and Shields,· "You Name" by Mrs. Roy van Me..:r •· an d Becky · may do so at the pool. If the telephone placed In a location Herbert Roush; a reading by and .Melanie, Mr. and Mrs. pool is closed due to weather ''more conspicuous and open to Doria Sayre·, "Cherry Pie" by Edwm · Gl oeckn er and David, conditions, they may register the public." Florence Smith; "Soft Soap Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Adams at the home f Mrs. Ruby Theme" by Mrs. Herbert and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan. S/Sgt. Amott Reenlists Uost r . ,. , l:J'ta n e Roushes Sunday School Holds Picnic Roush; "Be a Good Husband" by Flor.ence .Smith; " How Juries Were Picked" by Lecturer Mabel Shields, and Herbert Roush and Roger, Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien and Unda and Carol, Candy Milliron and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Norris. ,. --iliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT 4" AND 2• NYLON TRIM $649 YALUr , .... ---......\ ' , .,.~~II INt/At ,' FREE · WITH EVERY ' 4 GALLONS , • ... .... I •" •NO. 101 SUPl:R ONE"'.COAT PAINT CIIUNG nu Low p ' ""' nee n.•• SPECIAL ON STORM .DOORS ~,' • LOCAL TEMPS Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m. was 61 degrees under cloudy skies. • ·• ~ Grant aueiiJilfllt at lludent'a needs the early identillcatlon of establish elementary guidance career opportunitieS. learning disabilities in . services which will involve -Marietta city sclioois were and lnltiatloo al appropriate students. Health screening will parents and community approved fiX' fi~.ooo to esta~ serv1ce1 to meet these needs. - West Musklngum J.ocal be instituted, and special groups. · liBh an eleinentarY guidance schools (Muaklngum County) materials acquired · for in- Independence . Local service which 'lrilllnclude.lndl• were approv~ for ,JJ,OOO to structlon of children. with <Is- schools (Cuyahoga County) vidual ~ group counseling, abilities. were a..,roved for •15,0011 to . iestlnll lor uniqUe sk!lls or establish elementary - Elyria city schools were Initiate elementary gutdlnce ·neecle, llpecial services for lian. guidance, Including .car.eer approved for •15,000 to develop services. to prlimot.e the social dlcBP,f!ed students and parenial orientation Information · for 'students, and participation of elemelltary guidance services. and personal aevelopment of involv~nt. . The model will consider pupil · ~!Ients as well' as provide • · , ~ Nilrthe·as)ern , .Local parenta lit chlld.,Wdy grpup!. _: Yolin~wn city ·schools needs, and measures to in~- faciii.W,for early Identification schools (Clark CllU!ltY) were pret results · and determine of learn~ diaabiJ!tiea. 1, .· • approved,lor us,ooo tb develop were apt)roved (or $15,0011 to cost...flectiveness. . Loodonv.t)l,e-Perr)os\oille ' elementary gld,darice serVICes eStablish guldance"servi~ll' for - FrnneytoWJI.rlocal schools . Exemp~~ Village: schools to gomplelil~nt the multiunit chlldren in their final Jhree (Hamuton County) were ap- (Ashland Cowity) : were ap. elernentary ilcltool cOncept of years of elementary I!Chool. proved for $15,000 to establish proved for $15,000to establish a individualized lnst~ucllon. elementary guidance services career g~ facility for all Multiunit. schoo\s ').ate a , to assist personal and social eighth graders bHhe district. teacltlng ''team'' ql several . development, and career The project lirill serve to lden- certified staff members and motivation. tifyeachstudent'sabilltlesand aides per £1'0iJI> of 75, to 150 - · Gallipolis city schools needs, and to increase student stude'nts. . .., ' '\ ' were approved for $12,73? to knowledge of educational and -Pike-Delta-Y'ork Local . schools (Fulton County) ,irere approved for $14,760 to develop Stan~bury an elementary gui~a~ce' project which ' will stress parental participation. .-:;- Switzerland !If Ohio Local sC)loois (Monroe County) were Mrs. Fern Stansbury, 83, ilpproved for $15,000,to provide Athens, fonnerly of Racine, . guidance serviceS for elemenw_as dead ~n arrival Tuesd~y ,.' l!lry s\udents who have lacked mght at 0 Bleness Memorial opportunities to see a variety of Hospital. ' · occupations and skllls, ·and td Mrs. Stansbury was born at increase pupllawareriess of the ·Racine, 8 daughter of the late world of work. Wilbur and Laura Lee· She had .:._ Toledo city schools were lived in Athens sllice 1915· approved for fi5,0oo to develop Her husband, Dr. James E. elementary group guidance Stansbury •died In IOOI. A son, which will focus on developing Charle~, .died In 1920. · students' self-eoncept, improvSurvlVmg are 8 daughter, ing capacity for interpersonal • Mrs. Virgilia. L. ~wanson of ret8t'fonshlps, and orienting Altadena, Calif.; two sons, Dr. students to the various career RICHARD NEELY ~~~es L~:ta;sbur~ :' ~n~, P.Jssibiliti.S available. Stale Supreme Court ., a r . o er . . - Troy city schools were,a~ b d l Stansbury of. Pasadena, Calif., .proved for a $9,986 project to nominee, Ric ar Nee y, 10 d h ld d 1 will visit Mason County at g~an h~~n an. nd ne provide guidance and coonF ld grea -gran c ren, an a sellng services lor educable 11:15 a. lmtb. on l risay. brother, Ralph Lee, of Racine. mentally retarded students In Purpose o e tr P to Funer&l!i<rvices will be held grades seven through twelve. thaok the · voters for lbelr at 10:30 a. m. Friday at the _Union-Scioto Local schools loyal support In tbe recent H h F H I rim I ug es unera 1 orne .1n (Ross County) were approved Democrat c P ary e ec- Athens with Dr. Clyde Pinnell for $15,000 to provide elemen. tlon. Neely campaigned In offlciatin~. Burial will be in the tary guidance including Mason County before !be West Umon Street cemetery. · May primary and was Friends may call at the funeral S F M rewarded with a substantial home from 7 to 9 this evening. ix rom eigs plurallty over bls closest In lieu of nowers, the family rival, Judge Rassell Dunbar sugg~sts that contributions be Receive Degrees of Huntington. Neely will made to the heart fund. visit with all those Interested Ohio State University nas In meeting blm atll :l5 a.m. issued a ' list of seniors and altbe courthouse. graduate students · who An ArtCarved wedding ring received degrees at its Spring shows your kind of love. The forever kind. ~xpressing ..:J•• .-d. commencement. re IHUK:'B · The Honorable Armin H. your lo~e s.imply. Poetic_a,ll~. M•J.'-1'•' onner II Am- · • '·'• nno, '"\! IJ, ' . • '. 'J~lln H. Stcong, 129 Chatsm b'iis:iadb W'JaJ>arf. 1 'ad~ Fashionh~tfi If you believe in lasting l_o~e. Road, Columbus, born and the graduates. Included. from se lect your wedding ring reared near Sal~m Ce~ter in Meigs County were: Me1gs County, died Friday in Robert 0. Schmoll, Mid- from our ArtCarved collecC 0 IDS C9lumbus. , ' dleport, Bachelor of Science In tion today. 'r' Mr. Stc~g was a. retired P~armacy; Donna Smith Richard D. Hoffman , po~ce off1cer at Oh1o State Evans, Bachelor of Science In president of The City Loan and Umversity and was manager of Education; Rodney K. Evans, Savings Company, Lima, the Beechwold Nur~g Home . llachelor of Science in from the maken of announced today that sons and He was a member of the N«»:th Business Administration; Leno11 China & Crystal daughters of its employees Broadway Up1tect Mati_JodL!It Jennifer L. Menchini, Bachelor have received college Church, Orphans , Fr1ends of Science in Nursing, all of scholarship ·awards from its Lodge 273, Wilkesville Lodge Pomeroy; James R. parent company, Conunercial 273, R~ Commandery 43, Lawrence, Portland, Bachelor Jewelry Store Credit Company , These Aladdm Temple Sh~lne, · of Selene~. In Ed¥catlon ; Court St.. PoiT!eroy awards are made on the basis Northern Shrine Club, SCO!Iish James P. Conde, Reedsville, of scholastic achievement. The Rite, Valley of Columbus, and Bachelor of Science. the Fraternal Order of Pollee. awards are lor one school year He Is survived by his wife, and will be subject to review Edith; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest and continuance each year for (Dorothy) Shearer, Columbus; 1our co11ege years. o!Mr d gran dchlld , ren, David and R be !Mill o r .er •son · an ' Heidi Shearer ; a brother, Mrs. Bob M1Ue~ of Pomeroy, Laing Strong of Gallipolis; . wahsl a hireclplrdent of this sisters, Merle Woodall, sc 0 ars P awa · Clarksburg, Flora. Felt and ~r. Hoffmann ~xpressed Auta Gall, both of Toledo. Mrs,. pnde in the scholasllc r~cords Nellie Tracy of P is compiled by the award win- aunt omeroy an ners~ , and '";lid the company's F~eral services were held Board of D1rectors has gr.eal Monday at 10 :30 a. m. a1 the hopes for the fuI ure 0f these Southwick Funeral Chapel In young people. The award Columbus with the Rev. wmners come from all over Richard Reynolds ofllciatlng. Oh1o where the company B . 1 . U . , Ce te operates branch offices. · urla was m mon me ry. I WUZIII'i NEITHER ONE . OFUS IIIIVITED? ' CHICKEN DINNER TONIGHT,MAW wuz . s J-- - "S; -~· z "' 1--.,--l~ :.0 f:l W~AT'S T~ I S, 8 1#0 'f ANOT~E~ •1'£01>/.G!; --..:.._------1 - .PA.\'K ~ l .< ·.." ~O ... JUST T~ I S YEAR'S , GRA~S -KEEPING . .. ·". i I'I.ACEM&NT BUREAU ! ~~~\ ~ . Mrs. WHO N<E )t)U CALLING 1\ CHEAP HOOD 'l ~ ~i,<o,J,{J~,JI"""rrnl VIGIL. AT T~E ArtCarved · wedding rmgs. ' WGU.O 'rtV a:t.J~ .. HEY!.M"ADAM, .• Dies Tti~~y , ... too 6UINEAs f.'. DID 'rtJU !<NOW Tt-IEii'E~ A FttJc Ft1? De!Tat./6 ~f' HEllO, !lONNAZ FASHIONS? niESE ARE PRISONERS r c; I WANT 10 SPEAK 10 =8fl~~· WINNIE: WINKL-E: •..,-:, Vfi?Y IMPORT'ANTl I.ET~ . For those who believe ·in lasting love. HE'S lEAVING N\00, . GIRtS! ~ MIGHT AS lHE FUTURal'! I'M AFRAID I DON 1T WELL fORG!rr ABOUT UN~STMID/ HIM NCNi/ Strong Rites Jl A ecezve ,. s h Ia rsh , '' · Co- d ,·s; <:.Art Carved ·GOESSLER ~~~by THOMAS JOSEPH IS TillS PART OF VOUR SPY TRAINING? PROGRAM SUNDAY The Eagle Ridge ·community The goodness of nature . .. put into a The Ken Amsbary Chapter of Church Bible School closing TO UNDERGO SURGERY the lzaak Walton League will program will be held ats'p, m. Robert Proffitt, formerly of concentrated form of nutrition .. . meet In regular session at 7 p. Sunday. Portland and now of New Nat~ral Foods and Vitamins, Inc. m. Monday at the clubhouse Matamoras, is confined tO the · near Chester, HYMN SING SUNDAY Cleveland Clllllc Where he is The StlVersville CHurch scheduled 16 undergo .aurgei-y Youth Fellowship will hold a · ··Cards may be sent to hbnt th~ Derived from PLAN THffiD CLASSROOM hymn sing at 1:30 P· ~·Sunday Cleveland Clinic, · Cleveland, nature's own The Meigs County Board of at the churc)l. All smgers are Ohio 44 06 1 Retardation is making plans invited. ~ources . . ' for opening a third classroom Nature Fresh. at the Meigs Community School In the fall. Employed as teacher for the new classrOOIIi is Mrs. Kate Jarrell , a teacher at the · Pomeroy Elementary School . ., lor the past few years. Atlending the planning session were members Ed Kennedy, chairman, Nora Rice, Grace Weber, the Rev. W. H. Perrin and Helen Wllllams. 42. Song associated with Nel· son Eddy U. Pulpit talk · (abbr. ) standing Anawer 10 ye.tel'lll•r'• pa.ule, dential loser .::::::;:~1 (Repub.) ;. U . District of England 15. Salt (Fr.) · layer .._._.17, Walter of golfing fame ~,.;'-...J %1. Unmer<i· ful ZLMuch (2wds.) U. Adolescent 23. Buddy All! OUR I'ENEVOLENT Rr.Tt.IRN~ JENNIE JO, HMMM Hf ~M5 10 firN A STAT~ OF SOME AGITATION . DOWN I.-deal · 2. Mother of Hnekiah 3. Indian cymbals f. Ready (colloq.) (2 wq,.) 5. Souvenir I. Indigo plant 7. Pasoda ornament 8.1952 Pn!si- dential loser 10. Three- 27, King time Pres(Sp.) ldenUal 29. Moray or loser eonger (Dem.) SO. Cere· 18. Colorado monious Indian 31.1924 Pn!sl17. Fortune, ' dential old style loser 18. Lobster (Dem.) 32. CircumNewbur& . vent 19. 11164 3S. BUllard Presishot dential 35. Macblna· loser lion (Repub.) 31. Art (Lat.) 20. Gender 31. Badly =.Fsshlon 39. Senorita's Z4.1slet aunt Z6. Incense- 41. Posaessive men! pronoun ~tYWID~iii..J :::~-.;;.,= Unoeramblt th- four Jumblet, one Iotter to 01eh 114juare, to form rour ordinar7 word•. SULLK [] IREDDE(;± (Dem.) title ll'liiiiSIIIJLAIISWIIIIInl A 9.Type of ship Preaidentlal IDler KXnlcblb' . a. Faeull)' N..4.1"lYR head at. Durer's cry Yettetday•• . 11. 11144 and . liM& Presidential lOMr (Repub.) U.Cam- /ro111 o•r PIIanlal .need M.Gnnd- IUDGET .SHOPI puutal N.Avenp. II. Caldroil I'J.l. . Piuldentlal ' , Joav (Dem.) (lwdl.) •, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE·-Bere'1 how to work it: I ,. II I I I ~I ] (Dem.) tl. 1920 THAl THING HE'S WAVING I.001(S UKf Hl5 5TUP117 5l'tOi!tl FYFFe ... WELL, AI L!'AST WE CAN LEA\£ THI5 FU!A· errTeN ISLAND ~OW... YellerdiJ''a Clyptoqute: EVERYTHING SHOULD BE MADE AS SIJoiPLE AS POSSIBLE, Btrr NOT SIMPLER .ALBERT EINSTELN . ' • (0 1872 Klnr Jootvno 87ndkalo, Iae.) U.Out· Presi- PRICES ARE RIGHT! ..... , •. BAKER •iHHNir.e: suffix sound (hyj>h. wd.) 8. Weep 11. Tasty ~li0iillt2 Old mollusk .., French shooting match 13.1840 . 11.Eye CRYPTOQUOTES VDN GRPPSLJ AB VLFVD SIU VON GRPPSLJ ,AB BLNNUAO-VDNM SLN ' VDN GRPPSLJ AB JAQRNVM. D N'l L R Z REJ NI U. Chemical ACROSS 1. Tapping Nature to You! TO MEET MONDAY Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMJTIED - William Husseil, Mason; Harry Clark, Pomeroy; Ethel Drake, New Haven ; Ricky Lunsford, Middleport; Sherry Hollon, Minersville; Sharon Thompson, Rutland; Louise Partlow, Syracuse ; Sarah Robinson, Rutland ; and Paul Plymale, Gallipolis, DISCHARGED - Wesley Clark, Earl Edwards, Raymond Hartley, Donald Cotterill, Enoch Markham, ' Mary Samuels, Elmer Norvell; SUITS FILED Bessie McKnight, Sharon Two suits for money have Arnott, John Hunnell, been filed In Meigs County . Lawrence Wilson and Myrtle Conunon Pleas Court by the Hayes. City Loan and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, against Annis L. Phelps Jr., West Columbia, Pleasant Valley Hospital and Ethel Phelps, last known DISCHARGES - Marlin address Lincoln Heights, McCoy, Gallipolla; Marvin Pomeroy. Cox, Cheshire; Mrs. Gretchen One suit was In the amount ol Wilson, Leon; Mrs. Joe Foster •1289.67 pius Interest and c..ia daugh~er, Mlneravllle; and an<l the other f889.SO plus in· Leroy Absten, Red HOUR, tereat and c<llll. HOW I'M 601N'OVER TO LUI<E'fS FER . AXYDLBAAXa : . II t.ONGFBLLOW · OD&I letllr limpb' ituU for 111otbtr. la this sample A is ued for the time L'a, X for the two O'a1 ete. Sinlle lettel'l, apo~trollhel. the llftllh lllcl formatloll 01 the words are all hiDts. laela daJ !be eodt ~' IN dlllereat. . ) l J•.......• DOWDY ··~ MI6HT MEAN THE COUNTRY 15 eLIPPINe. Now .......,.. the circled lttltl'l :ou:=tedu.:,~.::-.:;: ruxx .................. xr xr1, ( IXILI OLANCI btw•rt Tle.i1 ml,lll b• dA old ,,,. a6out afoot-A "LINND" PLUNOI · �. r lrf f fr((' 11-TIItn.ta. _ II ~ .. . ''HEll" HEATING & COOLING Window Antiques on Larkm Street, Rutland. Friday and Satur· day 62l -31c Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbtng Electrical Work GUN Shoot, also rifle matches - open slfes t>nly, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 6 21 3tc SAVE up to one half. Bring yoor sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151llulfernut Ave, Pomeroy. Employment Wa nt~~! 4-<-tfc WI LL pam I roofs or houses, KOSCOT KOSMETICS Several tnm and cut trees, clean h 1 1 etc. 6-21 -61c 32 FT HOUSEBOAT, 40 h p. ~ Apple Grove ~ outboard motor and trailer , will ·sell reasonable Phone 992 7157 or see at 28A Ra1troad St , Middleport 6 20 6tc 6 6·1fC •) NeWS EVents 16 FT. FIBREGLAS boat. 78 • ' tra1ier, $650, phone · 882 2596 h p o l· ~ ! i I ~ !l ! • ~ : ~ ' ~ ; : t •• { ! ! • I f ! i motor By Mrs. Herber! Rouab Mrs. Mildred Spencer spent Tue$day night with Mrs. Carl spent Saturday mght wtth Mrs . Moore at Pomeroy. Mildred Spencer. Mr ..lond M•s. Terry Roush of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew Winston-Salem, North Carobna and son, Greg, spent a weekend spent a weekend with his with Mr. and Mrs. George parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Donohew and famtly at Roush and other relatives. Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle of Mr. and Mrs. Wanda! Ray Columbus spent the weekend and children and Mrs. Pauline with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller of Bidwell visited with Roush and other relatives. St Clatr Htll recently . Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Mrs. Focte Hayman VISited Gladys Shields called on the Saturday evemng wtth Mrs. Roushes Friday evemng. Bertha Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rush, Miss Millie Ripley of newlyweds, returned to Charleston, W. Va. spent the Charleston, S. C., where he IS wee~end with Mr. and Mrs. stationed with the u. s Navy. Herbert Shields . On Sunday Mrs. Mabel Shields was . Mr. and Mrs. Shtelds, their returned home from Holzer guest, Miss Ripley, Mrs . Medical Center after minor Marlene Ftsher and children, surgery. Molly, Larry and Amy, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill Clara Mae Sargent and Mrs. camped for a few days at Bertha Robinson dined at Letart Island. Mr. Hill was on Evelyn Young 's Catering vacation from his employment Home at Racine. at Westerp and Southern In· Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. surance Cotnpany. Gladys Sh1elds of Racine spent Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and Friday evening with Mr. and son, Jeff, spent a weekehd with Mrs. He•bert Roush. ~ their daughter, Mrs •..J,~,f'~ ~tillolm at Steubenville, Ohio. ' Steve Shuler, statwned m . N th C 1. th A thought for the day : Brttish or aro ma , spen 1 e . k Ell d k nd 'th his ts M sctentist Have 1oc 1s sat : ' wee e WI peren • r. "Aman must not swallow more and Mrs. Er~est Shuler. bel 1 tha h c n digest." Sherri J o Reed of Columbus te s n e a J • ' ' 1 J~ only. Second place shooters get free shot In ne•t match . Assorted meats Racine Gun .' 6 22 31c For Sale NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK-iNEA)-On stage, in the hit off-Broadway play, "That Championship Season ," the old basketball coach has )ust put a record on hts phonograph, still spinning hts web around the f o u r members of his championship team The explayers at thts :In-rear re· union in the coach s house would be enticed to relive " ·•r gossamer glory, desptte .: ~ir paunchy, gloomy llves now . "You were once rar~~ and beautiful things, boys, the coach SIIJIS " Don't ever grow old on me " Then the record comes on. hoarse, hystencal crowd ; f re ne ti c announcer: "Ten seconds to go, I one p o 1. n t down the ball is passed in. The t'ttle is riding on th is fl· nal play . . And .they score! They score!" ' In the dark audience, Dave Golden sat and grew goosepimply c?ld It brought back teal-li£e memories for h1m • The flay 1s based on a hctiona Pennsylvania ht~h school state championship basketball t e a m of 1952. Golden was the star of the nonfiction P e k i n H 1 g h School team which won the Ill I n o I s slate basketball championship eight y e a r s ago, in 1964. Gol~ · s curious about the i · · , wondered iC he mtght • . . n a glimpse of himself - past, present or future-somewhere in it. " I don' t think I did," satd Gold· en. "But the play scared me anyway. I've s tIll got 12 years to go." Unlike the now middle· aged men in the play, who s la~ed thei,r dreary lives in the1r small hometown, Gold· en left Pekin. A I• gh school All-American, Go Ide n received a basketball scholar- ship to Duke Unlven' , . He became co-captain or the team his senwr year He 1s married now and hves and works m New York City . " My folks would hke me to come back home," said Golden, "but I know I can't Vtsits are all right. Pekm's a nice town But I couldn't live th e r e again I don 't think I'd ever be allowed to grow up, to grow past my se niOr year in high school. "We won the state champ1onsh1p in my )umor year We lost m the quarterfinals m my senior .-ear You walk down the street, or you go into any bar in town , and the talk is stiii-'Dave, you remembr that game when . ' and 'We should have won the championship in '65, too .. .' " Golden, still trim, is 24 years old but appears old· er He is round-shouldered like many fme athletes, and seems a btt stooped and shorter than his full 6-1. His hatr Is thmnmg. He also seems articulate beyond his years and his eyes behind glasses are m a t u r e and thoughtful He has had time to think, these last etght years since the champwnshlp. He was a swift, precocious success m small-town American terms, since the local high-school basketball team is often the highest and most Important form of serious entertain· ment there. Golden and his teammates prep a red for their future , like concert pianist prodigies, as long ago as the fifth grade when organized drills were lnslllUted. "Basketball was my whole bfe m my younger days, starting at age • 10," said Golden. "Now I realize that t! is just a part of Iile. And what you do on the court is often separate-despite what 1 Why No t stop tn and let M1ck and Fred cut and stvle vour hatr for neater and better conlrol le d hair BARBER SHOP Lynn St. Aluminum Sheets Pomeroy Ph. 992 2967 Ph. 992-2156 Dai~ Whf* .Aiift.ment· End loodor WOrk, 55.55 dozers, 2 sl~e ·loaders. Work done l)y hour ar cOntract.~ Free fst1mates. We also haul htl d1rl, top sod. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. Syracuse The &. ponds, basement, landscaping. • We have 2 size IJI1 Wanteo To Buy Phone 992-2094 Pom~ Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992. 5232. Sentinel r.e_ost Americai!J;art" -GUARANTEE~ . ' See Bob or Roger Jeffers, · Horn¥'·&Auto Open 8 Til 5 MondiOY thru Soturdly 606 E. Mlln, Pomeroy, Q. Call 992-6271. 3·16-tfc 6-7-JOtp For Rent furni shed , 4 rooms and bath , Crow's Steak House Auto Sales 1971 THU.NOERBIRD:2door Landau, all power. AM·FMStereo rad10, air-cond itioned. many extras, 9,000 actual miles, call 773 5323, John McMurray, Mason. 6-21 -61p 1968 CHEVY Nova. V-8, 4 door, 6 20 6tc automatiC, excellent con - dillon , phone 949-3462 or 949· 6 S£CRETARIAL highly qualified secretary who Is experienced in the sktlls and responsibilities requtred of secretaries to management- level per- 22 6tc 2131 after S p.m. or see Raymond Hensler . 6-16·6tc 'I> DOUBLE, 2> bedroom apartment , phone 992-2749 Mobile Homes For Sale after 3 p m YOUR Mobile Home hoP 6-19 tfc IS Berry Miller Mobile Home Sales, 705 Farson Street, 2 BEDROOM modular home In Belpre , Oh1o can solve your Syracuse, n1ce loc a t io n. problem with Coleman f ur n 1s hed , phone 992 2441 Central A1r Condot1onlng. after 5 p m Don't delay -call today, area 6 14 ffc 614 423 9531. 6 22 31c 2 BEDROOM, 12 x 52 trailer, ai r-condit ioned , 9 miles North Located S. of Athens 2 mi . on U 5 R: t 33 Bordered on south by County Roecl. bordered on west & north by running stream, split down middle by runn ing spring 1200 ft . frontage on both sides of highway . Has old farm home, 3 bedrooms , living room , formll dining room . kitchen and outbu ildings CALL LEW LEITER 263-1768 Columbus. Ohio ON YOUR DIAL resume to Box 719-S, C·O The DallY Sen11nel, POmeroy, Ohio 45769. READY -MIX CONCRETE • delivered right to your pro/ec1. Fast and easy. Free est mates . Phone 992· 3~U. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. , 6-JO.tfc ' - - · ·- - - - - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . .4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator. s.12-tfc· -c.----BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-382t Racine, Ohio · Crl It Bradford 1 -· I Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker SPECIAL -MOWERS &.TILLER9' . Rawlings De~d-"le City does ' 11 again NO.1 BUYS II we have "unfrozen" our prices on air conditioning and will mstall air condlttonlng on any car during 1he months of June and July for the complete price of $285 Beautiful this Is a $115 dlscountovertheoriginalprlce . . nogtmmtcks. THIS IS THE COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE PARTS. LABOR. TAX; COMPLETE ... ANY CAR. Beaullful wood grained cabinet to match the latest ot models Just. returned from my first visit to Historical ~ . hurry in and see the unit and set up your appomtment to Ferry, W. Va, andwaa~at the restoration that had taktu have a " cool" summer place In thla National Historical Park. Couldn~ help but think of IJow back here, we tear down old buildings that could have been ..ell as a tourist attraction, Here' two very old bulldln~ that LOWEST ~e buill of a'Ude limestone rock and plaste~ together are 2 Dr . HT V8, ps & pb. factory air, vinyl roof. offered for aale at $55,000 and $42,000, The country surrounding .. PRICES! top of the line Harpers Fl!ffY 18 t!Omewhat like the country here. Clhnbed up a very steep hill to Robert HarPer's home. '!be !lite Mr. Harper operated a ferry across the Potomac and Shenandoah. This old home has beeri reswred sa well as Saint Peter's Roman Catholic 2 Dr HT ps & pb. factory air. vinyl roof. Church located on the same hill above the Hai-per home. This old FRONT: Deluxe automotive styling with safety designed padded base. Wood grain control and tor, strop · church escaped the utter destruction and desecration befalllng we sold it new. AIR OUTLET LOUVERS: Three 4"xP/,' front louv ers all of the other churches of Harpers Ferry. Reverend Adjustable for all ·dlrection a ir flow . EVAPORATOR CASE : Olmenslons-He1ght 4112' ', Leng th Michael A. Costello, 26, a nail~ of Ireland, with courage hoisted 16%" Depth 11 3/," 4 door sedan, factory air, V-8 eng1ne, power steering & the British Flag on the Catholic ChlU'ch and avoided the threat of AIR CONTROL: Variable 3 speed for ma ximum personal brakes. Turbohydramatic, radio, wheel covers, bumper 2 Dr. Sedan 4 speed. red fin ish . ready . destruction, !Wen It W8JI t!tfeatened by artillery and Shelling. · comfort. guards, gold finish, wlfh black vinyl roof. covert vinyl TEMPERATURE CONTROL · Adjustable w1lh off ~bed to Jefferson Rock jocated above the old church. Interior. used less than 5,000 miles as Driver's Ed car. position. Cooling level is automatically mamta1ned by Thomas Jeffert!On said • view this rock Is worth a voyage SALE PRICEO - A REAL BUY! THERMOTROL across the Atlantic. The viewwa~breathtaklng but could not help bUf think of stmllarlty of the view back home and how It com'906 B' series. V8, 3 speed, new tires all around . pared to the view of the Ohio River from either Breezy Heights or Gobi beige, black vinyl roof, blaCk knlf upholstery with Uncoln Hlll. Oily there isalotmorewaterin the Ohio than in the bucket seats. 400cu . in. V-8 engine. power steering, power disc brakes, console~ positractlon, rally wheels, F&R MIDDLEPORT. 0 . Potomac River. There Is a lot to see and moll! of It free. , guards, G-70x15 white wall tires, radio & rear s..,t We went to Charles Town, W. Va. whleh Is near Harpers speaker, 4 season air condlhoner. THIS IS ONE OF Ferry and to the WashingtOn Restaurant for dinner and here we A KINO - MIGHTY SHARP I 4 Dr v8. p-g l1de, ps, AM FM. factory air, her ankle recently. viewed over 100 originals, art works from lOth to 19th Century speedometer shows 28,000 miles .... who Mr. and Mrs Dale Whaley and Including the Paintmg of Michelangelo and his Workshop. knows???? spent the weekend in '" Beautiful country to see and the people are very frienjy. 350 cu. in. V-8 engine, turbohydramatlc, power steerln9 & Maryland They were the brakes, radio, red VInyl lntenor, black finish. White wall Nice plice to spend a vacation. A KOA trailer park at Harpers Weekend guests of Mrs. Earl guests of Dr. and Mrs. Don ftres , like new. Ferry abo has a Civil War Museum which houses a solid brass · Foitwere Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gibson. The Gibson children, camon valued at ~.ooo. The owner got the Cannon when he Fait of Chatteroy, W. Va. Gay Lynn and Mark, will come bought the farm and didn't know It waa brass until he started to Dale Williams was able to home with them to be the Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, automatic tranclean it. smlssoon, power steering, power brakes, good while side attend the gun shoot at Albany guests of thetr grandparents walls. many more extras. White finish, black vinyl roof. Saturday evening. until the Fourth of July when Priced to move! We have a good selection of Mrs. Leth8 Cowen and Mrs. thetr parents w1ll come for Myrtle Graham were Wed· them. nesday visitors of Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs H D Gtlkey Hardtop .coupe, V-8 engine, atuomatlc transmission, Mrs . Howard Burris Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller Foit. power steering & brakes, white flnlsb, black vinyl top, and sons, Rodney, DenniS and presented a very interesting and Gail, Robert Cook and Mr. vmyl Interior, wh1le wall tires, 'like new, radio. Callers of Ava Gtlkey were Joey Jay, attended a ball ga111e program on Shrubs and and Mrs. John Fry were in Mrs. Joe carsey, Mrs. Guy at Cincmnati Saturday.·It was Flowers at the Thursday Columbus on Saturday to at- Bolin, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Mrs. Gtlkey's birthday . LTO Coupe, 390 V 8 engine, 3-speed, automatic, power evening meeting of the New tend the wedding of Miss Bessie Graham, Mrs . Peg Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley steering, power brakes. factory air, grey finish . Good Haven Garden Club held at the Charlene Dtehl, daughter of Douglas, Clinton Lewis and wtll fly to Alabama Friday for white watl tires, radio. home of Mrs. W. R. Proffitt in Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Jr., Tad Gilkey. ',, a vistt with the Don UpMason with Mrs. Patrick Riley and Mr . Roome M. Rutherford. Mrs. carl Phllllps of Athens degraffs. as co-hostess. Harry Knapp Is a medical and Mrs. Clara Carl were Mrs. Sadie Carr is the guest Impa la station wagon , V-8 engine, standard transmission, Miss Lelah Jane Powell ·patient at Veterans Hospital, in visitors of Stella Atkins and of her brother, Cectl Morns, good tires, radio, heater. presided at the meeting whiCh · Huntington where he was taken Ruby Diehl recently. whose son was severely burned opened in regular form. by the Emergency Squad Mr. Sll)itley who recently while burning b-ash. Members announced roll call Ambulance lllst week. moved here was taken to Chester Kmg spent an Impala Coupe. V·8. automatic. power stewing. radio. by naming their birthday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cun· Veterans Memorial Hospttal evemng wtlh Ray Alktre at The ' flower and birthatone Mrs. nlngham have returned to their Friday evening where he Plains recently. Proffitt was in charge ot home here after spending the underwent an appendectomy. Kathryn French, daughter of devotions. past winter in Florida. Miss Iris Arix and Mr. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Hie! French PLENTY OF NEll' CHEI'ROLETS WITH ,4llt · · A short business meeting Word has been received here Smith were married Saturday. recently recetved her Master's CONDITIONINC IN S1'0C.K wasconducted,atwliichtimeit that Scotty Sayre, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Deskin moved Degree from a college m was dec1ded not to sponsor a and Mrs. Ben Sayre of from the Herb Bradfield farm Califorma. We are here to please you - you'll like our student to the Conservation Columbus, has returned to hiS to Parkersburg Friday. Appraisal & Trading Policy! Mrs. Jane Gtlkey IS spending Camp this year. It was also home after undergoing a Jim Clark is In very poor two week$ wllh relallves m decided to Iii! the planter at tonsillectomy at a Columbus health. West Virgm1a. Wahama with permanent hospital. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton 'Gilkey ,#lloten lnatead of frelb onea. i!'4n, P;,O. Say're. ·'•··· '· )!ttel!d<l41111 lillillogJ!Jllt, j,n, Cin.. The flower ShO'il',,whlcl) will be I Mr . and Mrs . Herman cinnati lasbs iWeekend,.•"l'hey in connection with the Mason Layne, Mr. and Mrs, Harry spent the weekend with Mr. County Fair was discussed. It Layne and Mr. and Mn, Otto and Mrs. Walter Jordan. was announced that the July Gnmm were In Parkersburg Mrs. Eugene Young sprained meeting will be a workshop to on Thursday to attend the "Your Chevy Dealer" be held at the Hartford funeral services for Mrs. Eva 992-2126 Open Eves. Till a Pomeroy Elementary School, but the Layne . Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger date wUI be changed from July was ~lso in Parkersburg to 13 to July 6. attend the serv1ces. During the social hour refreshments were served to r, ' Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs, Howard "J By Mrs. EvelynBrlckles Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen, In Sunday School aitendance at Parkersburg helping care for Burris: Mrs, Lee Gibbs, Mrs. ' Harry Layne, Mrs. Ray QCW Otes NEW YORK-INEAI-Th~ drab male costum e of dark th at ha ve been popular tm the United Methodist Church her grandchildren who are fr~dom.. m theiJ sports- was 39 and offering was $11 .23. Mr, Hasbargen has just Pickens, Miss Lelah Jane Sunday School attendance on contemporary-mmded man . blue, dark gray or glen plaid 40 years · clothes P II M Donald F Roush whether he lives m a town that made them appear Worship attendance was 36 and returned tiome from Camden owe • rs. · ' June 18 was ~. The offering whose · Welcome to " stamped from the sa me comSeveral yea1 s ago D1m11u He fee ls every man apoffermg $27.25. Rev . Lehman Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Velma wa• •19.12. . d p ti' r· se t up hts own des1gn stud1o preciates a good fabrtc and has been sent back to this Clark Hospital where he un· ' • stgn rea s opu1a on tve putenzed mold I Smi th m M1lan, a mete 19-year-otd flattenng cut m h1s sutt and charge for another year and derwent major surgery. He 18 Roush, Mrs. Dona d ' Fathers were honored with a thousand or eight mtlhon . Howeve r. a cer1am sc ufunprovlng. lad fres h from Palermo. 1s far slower m hoppmg from Mrs . Howard Wagenhals, gKt and the song, "Faith Of looks to a well-cut smt as the ' fmess was work mg 1t self mSicily Now m New York, he one destgn change to an· brought the message Sunday Fred Goebel underwent members, Mrs . A. D. Hume, a Our Fathers." backbone of hts wardrobe to the male appearance and designs for a variety of well- other than an y woman would morning. major surgery at St. Joaeph Worshtp services were held In recent years faddtshnes s fortunate ly the pendulum ts former member and Mrs. dressed men such as screen dare be Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush Hospital several days ago and Cameron Casto of Warren, all! with the Rev. Jacob Leh· led men of varying ages to swmging toward a neater wnter Abby Mann. movie . . and grandson, Jeff, of West IS recuperating. Ohio, guests. man . Attendance was 31. appea,r m s~lal and busmess look m menswear Without producer Joseph E Levtne, . Reflecllng his attitude are Shade and Mr and Mrs Joo • Mar)' Jane Goebel Vialted SOCIETY MEETS The community was sad- Situations ~~ such thmgs as losmg some of the freeness sportscaster Frank Gilford hts new menswear destgns · · The Ruth Circle of the ragged blue)eans topped wtth in pattern, fabnc, cut and and others that stress the gray flannel Perry of Shade were recent Eulah Swan one day laat week, Women's Society of Christian dened to hear of the sudden an agmg tweed jacket and color the recent fashion mini wool smt wtth a 'fider, guests of Gerajd Violet. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ServlcemetMondayevenlngln death of HelenMillerBrooksof possibly no socks or shoes : revolution msptred Although Dimttrt does de- stratght cut pants leg that Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ktrkhart Nichols spent several da)'l the soctal room of the United Reynoldsburg, 0 ., who was 10 , sports coat and slacks for globe-hopping cele- the late Duke of Windsor and family have moved here to viSiting their daughters, Mr. For example, custom tailor stgns from the Sumner area and a with open-necked shtrl or a bnties who can afford a wtde Methodist Church, with Mrs. former teacher here . turtleneck sweater or wildly Dtmltrt of Italy firmly be- and wild ran ge of clothes he made famous . He also uses the Everett Shultz property and Mrs. Harvey Hendershot of enlarged plaids formerly the Myrtle Frost and son of Lancaster and Mr. Bernard Uevlng as hostess. Mr . and Mrs. Murray colored and pa!terned jack· lieves that, "The truest fa sh- does not beheve in faddish am var.tety sutts and coats for men property ion withstands tim e Men destgns for the avera ge man and rs. C. W. Morton lll1d , Mrs. Wllliam DeMoss served Hopkins of Dayton, o., spent ets and slacks. . agam a return to another · with the greatest flatr com· !ami . of Dayton. era and a reflectiOn of the Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North as leader at the request of Mrs. last weekend with Mr and Mrs. Few feminine observers of bine the classic wtth the "Amertcan men, es pec tal- nostalgic mood sweepmg Eu- carolina and her brother, Mr. Mr. a Mrs. David Roa and Olha Uevlng, who was to have Vere Swartz. Other the masculine sartorial scene space-age look and will ty, still tend to be conserva rope and the Amertcans and Mrs. Robert Halsey of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Golden served as leader. were Mrs. Sarah Woode of objected to the rebtrth of col- merge revolutionary n e w tive 10 the1r clothin g al · Dayton, spent the weekend and da hter of Athens lll1d The meeUng opened with the Coolville, O. on Saturday and or as more mtn shed th~ fabric s with classic patterns though they express m01 e INEWS P,t, PER EN TE RPRISE A.SSN I here wtth their parents, Mr. Mr. and . Terry Kaylor and hymn "The Church's One Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, and Mrs. Fon Halsey and Mrs. two daughters, local, all spent Foundation," followed with a evening guests. . Brooks' sons, Tommy, Jimmie Fa !her's Day with their prayer by Mrs. Ueving, who Callers on Mr. and Mrs. and Ray Watson, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way also read the IICI'Ipture, taken Hennan Taylor last week were Mr.andMrs. Wtlliam Shanks Clark. from the 25th chapter of Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson of Los Angeles, Calif., were About 25relatives of Mr. and Matthew. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz. Mr. Frldey overnight guests of her Mrs. Veri Tuttle met at their The topic chosen by Mrs. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode . aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne home Sunday with a potluck DeMoss for her talk was called after Mr. Taylor was Brickles and while here they dinner-and had home made lee "Headstart." . taken to the Holzer HoapIIaI for all visited Mr. and Mrs. cream In the afternoon, A short bualness meeting a few days. He Is improving. Charles Spencer of Belpre and Mr. and Mra . William was conducted by the Mrs . Mildred Story of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spencer Boggess of Huntington and his president, Mrs. Howard Columbus, 0. visited . of Pomeroy Route 3. Ruuell mother, Mrs. Myrtle Boaea Genevieve Guthrie last week. Burris. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Willard attended the funeral of Mra. Thciie attending the nieeting Mrs. Ella Yost spent seven! Ebersbach and Becky visited Myrtle Boggess' slater.Jn.law were Mrs. William DeMOIB, days last week with Mr. and them 10 the Spencer home. at Ripley, W. Va., Sa~ Mrs. Clayton Athey, )\Ira. Mrs. Harold Henderson and Airman and Mrs. Albert George Jewell, Mra. Howard family. Peterson and family of Silver · Bllfl'l8, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Nina Robinson and Clara Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. John I Thellnl capehatt, Mrs. Otha Follrod accompanied Mr. and Guinther and family of FIRST SERMON Uevln& and the hoeteu, Mrs. · 1\lra, Otto swartz of Shade, 0. Chester, all were supper guests The Reverend Clarence Bernard Uevlng. to GaiUpolls, o. Sunday af. of Mrs. Elite Watson. McCloud delivered his lint TO HOLD t.ESuVAL ternoon to visit their sister, Mrs. Marvin 'falker and sermon at the MaP! United The memben of I the Helen Follrod. daughter, Ruthie, attended the Methodiat Churcb 011 l!unda7 Avalanche H011l81111ken Club Mr and Mrs Wilbur Win· funeralfJf. her brother, Wilson morning. Reverend McCloud w111 hold a festival on July 1at are bultdtng a datry Howard, at Cmclnnati, Mon- was tranlferred bere from tile the Vernon SchOolhoule. barn day. United Methodist Church at ' DINNER MEETING Mr~ Joeeph Poole and son, Merlin Walker-of Dayton and West JWnlln. Be tiiiCceeda tile . The New Haven Rolley Club Will San Antonio Teua, are brother-in-law, Truman Clark, Reverend Parker HIIWIIIQ held their dinner meetlnc .-ta of bel: pare;ta, Mr. and of Xenia were Sunday over- who baa been uslped to tile Thunday evtJ!lnl. Memlllrl Mra. Wilber Parker and Eddie. night ~ta of his brother, Weal lo(oreland United· attandlng were Diet Ord, Johft Sablrday evenlnll at IUP(ier Marvin Walker. Methodlat Church In Hun. Tlmle, UO)'d Rouh, JIIIMil ~entertained llfr. and Mn. Dr. Daniels waa called to eee tinatan. N, llotllll, Donalcl F. ~ atarlel Mantel, Atbenl, 0., Mrs. Olear Babcock wbo Is ill. Rev•llld and Mra. lleaotld Jack .......... Rom CDllep l'rllnda o( Mrl. I'Uole. Undaey Lyons III and are the pann.. of a dlgp• 1011, Clp b-1, RllJ . . dauahlel: of Parkersburg spent wbo rt~ldel In Pa."'"* I q. ~ Layne, and Trend setting suiting for the · contemporory-m1nded mon features o pure wool mm1mol plo1d of cream Father'• o.y at tbe home of his ~'*"I Otorp Cluparro and on hght navy This bus1ness swt (left) designed by Dtmllrt of Italy nos matching vest with contoured, ' ' parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Undaey , C.lllrTinllbUL ' 5inglt-breosted two-button )ock.et. Note pants ore fuller 1n cut, strooght-Jegged ond cuffed. A shoped Lyont1 and Etdah Swan, his In 1117 tile Aaw'w ..... Nllllllna Pwc t A fhaulht for lbe day: lrl-" jacket with widely set lapel treatment end1ng on o two-button closing (center) 1s 1n classic gray flonnel grandnlother. , JI"l'(lllt l'lrtJ- ......... Mn. Pad a.DJ II 'l!oe! IOMIIIl Oetqe Moore llld: puN wool. ~there is o matching vest, straight-legged, cuffed trousers Por le1sure weor (rtght) D1m1trt Mra. lJIIdaey ~ill at lbe back Glcqe Wllllet 'It All> JN!tllnt itt llolllr llltle.J "AIIIr 111 1bln Ia but «* race odoplt the ~flirt in o Ioden cloth with o def1ned shoulder w1th quolted yok.e and procllcol bog pockets, home rl bar davlhter, Mr, and blma hr PI Ill I I f~ and but~ down. Ponts h~re ore slim line and also 1n Ioden for on ensemble look, ·m•\" CARS I 1970 Ford LTD I 1 I 1969 Ambassador va. I 1 1967 Volkswagen I - 1196'7 International Pickup · I .I 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR ..........'3950 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARlD '3095' 1970 CHEV. IMPALA SPT. CPE. ...!2395 1970 DODGE POLARA ···············'2295 ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CDNSTR. CO. CLELAND REALTY some coaches say - from what you do In hie . "In high school I remember that I was kind of the so-called moral fiber or the team. I used to make speeches before church groups telling them how faith m God helped me play the btg game despite the bursills In my kn ees. "Now, I thmk I'd tell the~ that maybe the pain-killers that were shot into me with needles before the game also had somethmg to do with my being able to play. I think I'd also tell them that it was , ludicrous to be playing all shot up like that. It felt hke I was running around on a stump. I could have really gotten hurt. But everybody then said it was so lmpor!.ant that I pI a y in the game.'' . Golden satd that the title team gave htm an inflated and distorted vtew of himself, and of the world. "I thought t h a t things would always come easy for me, as easy as success in basketball did " he says "I wen\ to college and let my academics slide And I dtdn't prepare well for the f u t u r e. I was always the basketball player " After Duke, Golden tried out for the Indiana Pacers He was cut. And he was rocked. He knew his basketball career was over. What now ? He went back home that summer of 1969, got a News Notes AIR CONDITION SPECIAL Harrisonville · Society News SE E the "WEEKENDERS on Rt 33; phone 696-1051 at Berry-Miller Btrthl Richardson 6·21 -3tp SPECIAL" Mob il e Home Sates . 70S Rnlty -~ : ••• tti.J u lo T)L l\ • • ,~lt.l1c 174· 11" IFar'soh'Stree'l !VI Belpre. Ohio. 276· 1694 2 BE.DROOM trailer, adults A so •x 10 s.tanro completely 'oote~ "~nd' '!Sick no.>= wJiit;· only , Bob 's Mobi le Court, furni shed, only $1 ,995.00, RACINE _ o room house, pondsand septic tanks ; B& K phone 992-2951 1 delivered and set-up on your bath, basement , garage, two Excavating, Phone 992-5367, WE ARE AN EQUAL 0~ · 6-13-ffc lot. We ha'Je a huge selection PORTUNITY EMP L OYER . lots. Phone 949-4313. Dick Karr ' Jr · of good late model used and +5-tfp 5-21-ffc_ BEDROOM turn lshed repossessed Mobile Homes on apartment between Pomeroy diSplay Before you buy any & Athens, $80 per month , new Mob1te Home see us tlrst ;:::=:======-.._ BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed. Georll~ phone 675 1684 , also trailer - you'll be glad you did. Open \BIIIl Pullins. Phon,!!, 992·24:1&, Monday thru Saturday space · +2S.tfc 6-20 61p closed Sundays. 6·22-ltc Us FOR: Awnings, stOrm 608 E. Mlln-St. Pomeroy SEE 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and doors and windows, carports,! unfurn1shed apartments. SOx 10 MOBILE home ; pnced marquees, aluminum slding 1 IMMEDIATE Phone 992 5434. reasonably , call Chester 985· and railing. -A. Jacob, saln. POSSESSIDNI 4-12-tfc 3379 representative . For fre~' 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, 2 •estlmatn, phone Cherie 6 21 6tp baths, forced-air gas furUNFURNISHED apartment, Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 134 Mulberry Ave , phone 9"2naco, full basement as living Johnson and Son, Inc. 3962 quarters $7 ,995.00 . J.2-tfl 6 11 ttc GETTING ~ --~ .. ~---------SOCIAL SECURITY? U'OELL WHEEL augnmenr Want a home and an inlocated at Crossroads, Rt. 124.j For Sa le come' We have (usf the Complete front end sarvlce, thing for you. Brick home, 2 TW IN Needle sew1ng machine tune up and brake service. • Air Conditioners bedrooms, bath, utility, 1971 model m walnut stand Wheels balanced etec-. dining, basement, porches All featur es bu11t in to make Ironically . All work i • Awnings for you , nlce .. apartment laney des1gns and do stretch guaranteed. Reasonable\ • Underprrlning sewing Also buttonholes. over. and small house In the rates. Phone 992-3213, bltnd hems etc. $4J.35 cash rear . Nice Income. 7-27-lfC j Complete mob ile home · pn ce or lerms available $18,000.00. 7 A~ u=TOM=-=-o=B~IL-:E:-1-ns-u-ra_n_c~ e-betn' service ~ plus gigantic Phone 992 ~4 1 GOOD NEIGHBORS 6-22-6tc 'display of mobile homes cancelled? Lost your LIVE HERE always available at ... operator's license? . Call 992· 2 story frame , 3 bedrooms, VACUUM CLEANER . Electro 2966. bath, porches, storage Hyg1ene New Demonstrator MILLER 6-15-tfc building, garage, view of the has all cleanmg attachments river. 56,'100.00. MOBILE HOMES plus the new Electro Suds fo r HARRISON'S TV Sarvlce, ~-' A HOME AND ' shampooing carpet . Only 9 a.m. fo 9 p.m.; free pickup mo Washington Blvd. A BUSINESS $27 SO cash price or terms 423-7521 and delivery; phone 992-2522. BELPRE, 0. Anlce3 bedroom apertment, available Phone 992.~41 6-13-Hc bafh, glassed front and rear 6-22-6tc porches, hardwood floors, a SEWING MA{HJNE ,iervlce, business to go with it. Great SPINET CONSOLE PIANO Real Estate For Sale clean, oil, set tension $4.99. ma y be purchased by small HOUSE m Rutland by Grade for retirement. Call for InSpecial Eleolro-Grande monthly payments, see it Company. Phone 992-6517. School ; 4 rooms with bath, formation. local ly, write Cortland MuSIC garden, large lot, carport ; - WATCH THIS SPACE 5-21-tfc Company I. P. 0 . Box 35. FOR REALTYVALUE5phone 742 315-1 HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. SEPTIC tanks cleanid. Mltler 6-21 -3tc JOb on a garbage t r u c k, Cor tland, Ohio 44410. 6-22 2tp Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. • REALTOR played some semt·pro ball, 66~ ·3035 . DIAL 992-2259 then decided to return to 1963 GMC piCkup. 8 tt bed ; 1 . 2-12-ffC I II no answer 1'92-2548 Duke to CO{Ilplete work for Demeo Revelle 23 channel CB hts degree. radio, 1 Courier Clipper 23 He then came to New hand set , solid state, 23 York, where he thought op- channels, 5 watts, with extra portunilles would be great- battery pack. phone 992-2792. es t He spent one year as - , - - -- - - -6-22-6tc a phystcal educat1on instruc110 Mechanic Street tor at the Grand Central :,__ _ _ _ _.:.__~-..., YMCA. No future there, he CQntact Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 thought. He looked around. 'NEW LISTING I VERA EBLEN.. Nothlng much came to him. rlH020 DOWN TOWN - 8 rooms, bath, nice kitchen, furnace, full Fmally, he caught on in the 160 Coot St. Mlddltport basemen!. Fr:onl and back porches. Old but roomy and sales training program of handy . $7500.00. · the Hartford Insurance Co. RUTLAND I REAL ESTATE HILL And he wonders if he will 2 B.R modern home, POMEROY - Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, Jiving rm, carever reach the heights he at- ~conomy Tiller, 3'1> h.p. B&S ,completely furnished on tail'led as a 17-year-old school eng ine Reg 159.95 144.95 peted. Gas fore., air furnace. Baoement. Aslr,lng large fenced lot, garage, $10,500.00. 1 boy. "I'd hate to think that S18,000. Tnm Mower, B&S 31J'1 1 • BOON DOCK SPECIAL that was the crowning point 1 Turf SURPRISE - 2 bedrooms, 2 porches, 2 dug well& and of my life," he said. " I'd h.p eng1ne. In c•rton 70.25 3 B.R . home, recently cellar: Kitchen has· stove, sink and refrigerator. Alklng completed refinished Inside like to get really good at ln. POMEROY $4,000.00. on :Jf, acres, $11 ,500. surance , if I stay in insur- 9._ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr OLD-BUT M Phone992-2111 ance'' RURAL Here's ono you ought to en(oy fixing. H11 3 2' 1 2 Ml LES from Rutland, 7 About the old glory days L---------' bedrooms, living, and kitchen . Cellar. Lllrgogordon IIPOt. room. 1 floor \plan home, of ht~h school, Golden says 1965 CHEVROLET Supersport, bath, furnace on 11;,. acre Only $5,000.00. he sllll has memories. He white with bladt Interior, b. ground $10,000. WANT TO FINISH THIS will visit his old coach when· """"· 283 4 bbl .. auto., like NEW 2 bedrooms, bath, garage, cistern end largo tot on " ever he returns home. But new tires. Ph. 992-51197. good country road. Asking $1500.00. 1 MILE from Bypass, 3 b.r. he has lost contact wtth most 6-~t -6 NEW CAPRI all-electric home on 3 ocres, of his former teammates $18,900. 3 BEDROOMS - Lots of closet speco, largo onn In Hch And his trophies, and his RE.CONOITIONED upr ight ? p1ano, $175, 466 S. 2nd Ave .. bedroom. Gas forc.d air furnaco. Stove and re!rlgfratorsCrapbook · Middleport. · MIDDLEPORT freezer furnllhtd. Landscaped lot with utility bUilding. · "There was one moment ' 6'-18 6tc S. SECOND Avenue. 3 b.r., 16 in the play," said Golden ,~------­ OnJy ' 'ooo.oo. GRAZING FARM booth, full basement, g11 " when one of the former est CHAIN Saw, $'10 ; Oliver 70 furnace, carport, very nice t65 ACRES - 2 hou . ., 4 farm pond1, 3IPI'IIIIJI, 2 cl&teo:ns players said, 'I don 't believe tractor, $225; phono 247-25-17 $21 ,000. and welt. Plenty of goOd grm. Would llk..25,000.oo. , m trophies any more, coach' or 247-2543. 6-21-3tc Well , I don't etther. I still 7 ROOMS. bath, garage on ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING, BUILDING, OR h a v e my trophies And - - - - - - - I•••• private lof, $7,950. BUYING. WE HAVE OVER 60 PROPERTIES NOW. they're nice. But they're in CAMPER, 16 '' sleeps 6, 9ood CHECK WITH US FOR A GOOD BUY. a trunk. And 1 never open condlllon, $1,000. Phone 992· 160 Coat Street - A!IO 6329 location of the Mlddl~ C the trunk anymore.'' 5-12-tfc HELEN 1,. TI!AFOAD, ASSOCIATE of C office. sonnel. Submlltn conftdence a brief • 1966 Chevrolet Impala well. all mineral rights, I mile from Harrisonville. Call 9923640. COMPLETE Mobile Home 6-15-7tp Service; also roof seal, un· derplnnlng & awnings, Richard A. Shuler, phone 949RACINE - 6 room house. bath , ut111ty room , garage, $10,000 ; 4~7 6·22-61C phone 949-4195 3-31-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repelr1 service, all makes. 992-2284. Tho Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and , 50 ACRES Service. We Sharpen Scissors. / 3-29-tfc Reduced! Land Contract ' R. H. RAWUNGS SONS CO. and storm wtndows, free gas 751 Brownell Ave, call 1-985 3974. 6-22-Jtp ~ rrom FOR SALE - 29 acre farm, 4 bedroom ltome, completely remodeled, aluminum siding UPSTAIRS apartment, un ':il Hrn households Wrote M. D. 6·20-Jtc Attractive opportunity for 1 I'll. m -2174 • Real Estate For Sale For Sale J I SMITH NELSON JM»TORS.INC. Pomeroy Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Oh1o. phone 992 7384 or 992·7133. 6-22-3tc OPPORTUNITY WMP0/1 390' From the largut Bulldozer Rodlator to Smallest Heater Core. Nolhln Bi911 RICIIIIOI' Sptclalist clocks, brass beds. Sliver dollars or · complete WAITRESS, apply 1n person, 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohici .We talk to JOU like ._ petSOO. Sentinel Carrier In ment, 2 bedroom, walk In closets , large hving room, kttchen and dining area ; 1n person The DaUy Se.ntinel Dozer NEW - Total electroc apart USED OFFSET PLATES HAVI;. MANY li$ES 8 for $1.00 EARni MOVING KARR'S 36" X 23" X .009 The Cossamer Clory Of Championship Seasons By IRA BERKOW Razor Cut? and 6 21 3tc • C ~ Mercury GUN SHOOT, Sunday, June 25, t p.m. Factory choked guns Club Wanted! EXPERT" APPROXIMATELY 130 acres grand pianos , old pump timber. pasture and hay land ; organs, any condition Paying POODLE puppies. S1ive'r Toy, Ideal lake site, owner will help YARD SALE, Saturday, June $10 each Write giving Parkv1ew Kennels, Phone 992 finance to rlgllt party. phone 24, starts 9 am at Ina Elhs directtons Wttten Ptano Co., 5443 residence on Rt 7 between 8-IS·tfc 992-24.52. Bo• 188, Sardis, Oh1o 43946 6-22-JIC Middleport and Cheshore, 6·18-61p many used Items. 6·22-2tp YOUNG Hereford butl, servoce age, phone 667·3262, Frank Dodderer, Box 162, Coolville 6-21 3tp Have You Had A OLD FURNITURE , dishes, 6.14.301c • needed Phone 992-5113. • '• 6-22 31c WANTED - old upright pianos, Pomeroy, 0 . new produc s - spec1a s eac month ; also sales personnel - - - -- - - - - Pomeroy 992-2289. · 1 '- A RGJ, 0., JIDu, 1m By Alma Marshd Business Services LEAD vocalt st for rock group. Call Gallipolis 4<6 3829 or YARD Sale, Avon Bottl es, att 1cs , basements, Phone 949-322 1 Wanted NOTICE SHOOTING Match every Saturday beginning Satur~ay, June 24th, at the Racine Planing Milt at 6 p.m . Assorted meats. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept Factory choke guns only. 6 21·31p June 25, 12 noon > M~mn ('A)unty • Notice a·-·· , S ti1-P New Haven Social Events 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 ·········-'1995 1969 FORD ......................:.•. :. $1995 1965 CHEVROLET.......................'595 1961 OiEVROLET ......................'250 POMEROY MOTOR CO. The Male Fashion Scene A Mini-Revolution Simmers Down Al d re S lN Tuppers Plains Society News m. iuesta dland oi a-u w..... ,c.aw. w ...... ' �. r lrf f fr((' 11-TIItn.ta. _ II ~ .. . ''HEll" HEATING & COOLING Window Antiques on Larkm Street, Rutland. Friday and Satur· day 62l -31c Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbtng Electrical Work GUN Shoot, also rifle matches - open slfes t>nly, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 6 21 3tc SAVE up to one half. Bring yoor sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151llulfernut Ave, Pomeroy. Employment Wa nt~~! 4-<-tfc WI LL pam I roofs or houses, KOSCOT KOSMETICS Several tnm and cut trees, clean h 1 1 etc. 6-21 -61c 32 FT HOUSEBOAT, 40 h p. ~ Apple Grove ~ outboard motor and trailer , will ·sell reasonable Phone 992 7157 or see at 28A Ra1troad St , Middleport 6 20 6tc 6 6·1fC •) NeWS EVents 16 FT. FIBREGLAS boat. 78 • ' tra1ier, $650, phone · 882 2596 h p o l· ~ ! i I ~ !l ! • ~ : ~ ' ~ ; : t •• { ! ! • I f ! i motor By Mrs. Herber! Rouab Mrs. Mildred Spencer spent Tue$day night with Mrs. Carl spent Saturday mght wtth Mrs . Moore at Pomeroy. Mildred Spencer. Mr ..lond M•s. Terry Roush of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew Winston-Salem, North Carobna and son, Greg, spent a weekend spent a weekend with his with Mr. and Mrs. George parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Donohew and famtly at Roush and other relatives. Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle of Mr. and Mrs. Wanda! Ray Columbus spent the weekend and children and Mrs. Pauline with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller of Bidwell visited with Roush and other relatives. St Clatr Htll recently . Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Mrs. Focte Hayman VISited Gladys Shields called on the Saturday evemng wtth Mrs. Roushes Friday evemng. Bertha Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rush, Miss Millie Ripley of newlyweds, returned to Charleston, W. Va. spent the Charleston, S. C., where he IS wee~end with Mr. and Mrs. stationed with the u. s Navy. Herbert Shields . On Sunday Mrs. Mabel Shields was . Mr. and Mrs. Shtelds, their returned home from Holzer guest, Miss Ripley, Mrs . Medical Center after minor Marlene Ftsher and children, surgery. Molly, Larry and Amy, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill Clara Mae Sargent and Mrs. camped for a few days at Bertha Robinson dined at Letart Island. Mr. Hill was on Evelyn Young 's Catering vacation from his employment Home at Racine. at Westerp and Southern In· Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. surance Cotnpany. Gladys Sh1elds of Racine spent Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and Friday evening with Mr. and son, Jeff, spent a weekehd with Mrs. He•bert Roush. ~ their daughter, Mrs •..J,~,f'~ ~tillolm at Steubenville, Ohio. ' Steve Shuler, statwned m . N th C 1. th A thought for the day : Brttish or aro ma , spen 1 e . k Ell d k nd 'th his ts M sctentist Have 1oc 1s sat : ' wee e WI peren • r. "Aman must not swallow more and Mrs. Er~est Shuler. bel 1 tha h c n digest." Sherri J o Reed of Columbus te s n e a J • ' ' 1 J~ only. Second place shooters get free shot In ne•t match . Assorted meats Racine Gun .' 6 22 31c For Sale NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK-iNEA)-On stage, in the hit off-Broadway play, "That Championship Season ," the old basketball coach has )ust put a record on hts phonograph, still spinning hts web around the f o u r members of his championship team The explayers at thts :In-rear re· union in the coach s house would be enticed to relive " ·•r gossamer glory, desptte .: ~ir paunchy, gloomy llves now . "You were once rar~~ and beautiful things, boys, the coach SIIJIS " Don't ever grow old on me " Then the record comes on. hoarse, hystencal crowd ; f re ne ti c announcer: "Ten seconds to go, I one p o 1. n t down the ball is passed in. The t'ttle is riding on th is fl· nal play . . And .they score! They score!" ' In the dark audience, Dave Golden sat and grew goosepimply c?ld It brought back teal-li£e memories for h1m • The flay 1s based on a hctiona Pennsylvania ht~h school state championship basketball t e a m of 1952. Golden was the star of the nonfiction P e k i n H 1 g h School team which won the Ill I n o I s slate basketball championship eight y e a r s ago, in 1964. Gol~ · s curious about the i · · , wondered iC he mtght • . . n a glimpse of himself - past, present or future-somewhere in it. " I don' t think I did," satd Gold· en. "But the play scared me anyway. I've s tIll got 12 years to go." Unlike the now middle· aged men in the play, who s la~ed thei,r dreary lives in the1r small hometown, Gold· en left Pekin. A I• gh school All-American, Go Ide n received a basketball scholar- ship to Duke Unlven' , . He became co-captain or the team his senwr year He 1s married now and hves and works m New York City . " My folks would hke me to come back home," said Golden, "but I know I can't Vtsits are all right. Pekm's a nice town But I couldn't live th e r e again I don 't think I'd ever be allowed to grow up, to grow past my se niOr year in high school. "We won the state champ1onsh1p in my )umor year We lost m the quarterfinals m my senior .-ear You walk down the street, or you go into any bar in town , and the talk is stiii-'Dave, you remembr that game when . ' and 'We should have won the championship in '65, too .. .' " Golden, still trim, is 24 years old but appears old· er He is round-shouldered like many fme athletes, and seems a btt stooped and shorter than his full 6-1. His hatr Is thmnmg. He also seems articulate beyond his years and his eyes behind glasses are m a t u r e and thoughtful He has had time to think, these last etght years since the champwnshlp. He was a swift, precocious success m small-town American terms, since the local high-school basketball team is often the highest and most Important form of serious entertain· ment there. Golden and his teammates prep a red for their future , like concert pianist prodigies, as long ago as the fifth grade when organized drills were lnslllUted. "Basketball was my whole bfe m my younger days, starting at age • 10," said Golden. "Now I realize that t! is just a part of Iile. And what you do on the court is often separate-despite what 1 Why No t stop tn and let M1ck and Fred cut and stvle vour hatr for neater and better conlrol le d hair BARBER SHOP Lynn St. Aluminum Sheets Pomeroy Ph. 992 2967 Ph. 992-2156 Dai~ Whf* .Aiift.ment· End loodor WOrk, 55.55 dozers, 2 sl~e ·loaders. Work done l)y hour ar cOntract.~ Free fst1mates. We also haul htl d1rl, top sod. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. Syracuse The &. ponds, basement, landscaping. • We have 2 size IJI1 Wanteo To Buy Phone 992-2094 Pom~ Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992. 5232. Sentinel r.e_ost Americai!J;art" -GUARANTEE~ . ' See Bob or Roger Jeffers, · Horn¥'·&Auto Open 8 Til 5 MondiOY thru Soturdly 606 E. Mlln, Pomeroy, Q. Call 992-6271. 3·16-tfc 6-7-JOtp For Rent furni shed , 4 rooms and bath , Crow's Steak House Auto Sales 1971 THU.NOERBIRD:2door Landau, all power. AM·FMStereo rad10, air-cond itioned. many extras, 9,000 actual miles, call 773 5323, John McMurray, Mason. 6-21 -61p 1968 CHEVY Nova. V-8, 4 door, 6 20 6tc automatiC, excellent con - dillon , phone 949-3462 or 949· 6 S£CRETARIAL highly qualified secretary who Is experienced in the sktlls and responsibilities requtred of secretaries to management- level per- 22 6tc 2131 after S p.m. or see Raymond Hensler . 6-16·6tc 'I> DOUBLE, 2> bedroom apartment , phone 992-2749 Mobile Homes For Sale after 3 p m YOUR Mobile Home hoP 6-19 tfc IS Berry Miller Mobile Home Sales, 705 Farson Street, 2 BEDROOM modular home In Belpre , Oh1o can solve your Syracuse, n1ce loc a t io n. problem with Coleman f ur n 1s hed , phone 992 2441 Central A1r Condot1onlng. after 5 p m Don't delay -call today, area 6 14 ffc 614 423 9531. 6 22 31c 2 BEDROOM, 12 x 52 trailer, ai r-condit ioned , 9 miles North Located S. of Athens 2 mi . on U 5 R: t 33 Bordered on south by County Roecl. bordered on west & north by running stream, split down middle by runn ing spring 1200 ft . frontage on both sides of highway . Has old farm home, 3 bedrooms , living room , formll dining room . kitchen and outbu ildings CALL LEW LEITER 263-1768 Columbus. Ohio ON YOUR DIAL resume to Box 719-S, C·O The DallY Sen11nel, POmeroy, Ohio 45769. READY -MIX CONCRETE • delivered right to your pro/ec1. Fast and easy. Free est mates . Phone 992· 3~U. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. , 6-JO.tfc ' - - · ·- - - - - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . .4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator. s.12-tfc· -c.----BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-382t Racine, Ohio · Crl It Bradford 1 -· I Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker SPECIAL -MOWERS &.TILLER9' . Rawlings De~d-"le City does ' 11 again NO.1 BUYS II we have "unfrozen" our prices on air conditioning and will mstall air condlttonlng on any car during 1he months of June and July for the complete price of $285 Beautiful this Is a $115 dlscountovertheoriginalprlce . . nogtmmtcks. THIS IS THE COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE PARTS. LABOR. TAX; COMPLETE ... ANY CAR. Beaullful wood grained cabinet to match the latest ot models Just. returned from my first visit to Historical ~ . hurry in and see the unit and set up your appomtment to Ferry, W. Va, andwaa~at the restoration that had taktu have a " cool" summer place In thla National Historical Park. Couldn~ help but think of IJow back here, we tear down old buildings that could have been ..ell as a tourist attraction, Here' two very old bulldln~ that LOWEST ~e buill of a'Ude limestone rock and plaste~ together are 2 Dr . HT V8, ps & pb. factory air, vinyl roof. offered for aale at $55,000 and $42,000, The country surrounding .. PRICES! top of the line Harpers Fl!ffY 18 t!Omewhat like the country here. Clhnbed up a very steep hill to Robert HarPer's home. '!be !lite Mr. Harper operated a ferry across the Potomac and Shenandoah. This old home has beeri reswred sa well as Saint Peter's Roman Catholic 2 Dr HT ps & pb. factory air. vinyl roof. Church located on the same hill above the Hai-per home. This old FRONT: Deluxe automotive styling with safety designed padded base. Wood grain control and tor, strop · church escaped the utter destruction and desecration befalllng we sold it new. AIR OUTLET LOUVERS: Three 4"xP/,' front louv ers all of the other churches of Harpers Ferry. Reverend Adjustable for all ·dlrection a ir flow . EVAPORATOR CASE : Olmenslons-He1ght 4112' ', Leng th Michael A. Costello, 26, a nail~ of Ireland, with courage hoisted 16%" Depth 11 3/," 4 door sedan, factory air, V-8 eng1ne, power steering & the British Flag on the Catholic ChlU'ch and avoided the threat of AIR CONTROL: Variable 3 speed for ma ximum personal brakes. Turbohydramatic, radio, wheel covers, bumper 2 Dr. Sedan 4 speed. red fin ish . ready . destruction, !Wen It W8JI t!tfeatened by artillery and Shelling. · comfort. guards, gold finish, wlfh black vinyl roof. covert vinyl TEMPERATURE CONTROL · Adjustable w1lh off ~bed to Jefferson Rock jocated above the old church. Interior. used less than 5,000 miles as Driver's Ed car. position. Cooling level is automatically mamta1ned by Thomas Jeffert!On said • view this rock Is worth a voyage SALE PRICEO - A REAL BUY! THERMOTROL across the Atlantic. The viewwa~breathtaklng but could not help bUf think of stmllarlty of the view back home and how It com'906 B' series. V8, 3 speed, new tires all around . pared to the view of the Ohio River from either Breezy Heights or Gobi beige, black vinyl roof, blaCk knlf upholstery with Uncoln Hlll. Oily there isalotmorewaterin the Ohio than in the bucket seats. 400cu . in. V-8 engine. power steering, power disc brakes, console~ positractlon, rally wheels, F&R MIDDLEPORT. 0 . Potomac River. There Is a lot to see and moll! of It free. , guards, G-70x15 white wall tires, radio & rear s..,t We went to Charles Town, W. Va. whleh Is near Harpers speaker, 4 season air condlhoner. THIS IS ONE OF Ferry and to the WashingtOn Restaurant for dinner and here we A KINO - MIGHTY SHARP I 4 Dr v8. p-g l1de, ps, AM FM. factory air, her ankle recently. viewed over 100 originals, art works from lOth to 19th Century speedometer shows 28,000 miles .... who Mr. and Mrs Dale Whaley and Including the Paintmg of Michelangelo and his Workshop. knows???? spent the weekend in '" Beautiful country to see and the people are very frienjy. 350 cu. in. V-8 engine, turbohydramatlc, power steerln9 & Maryland They were the brakes, radio, red VInyl lntenor, black finish. White wall Nice plice to spend a vacation. A KOA trailer park at Harpers Weekend guests of Mrs. Earl guests of Dr. and Mrs. Don ftres , like new. Ferry abo has a Civil War Museum which houses a solid brass · Foitwere Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gibson. The Gibson children, camon valued at ~.ooo. The owner got the Cannon when he Fait of Chatteroy, W. Va. Gay Lynn and Mark, will come bought the farm and didn't know It waa brass until he started to Dale Williams was able to home with them to be the Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, automatic tranclean it. smlssoon, power steering, power brakes, good while side attend the gun shoot at Albany guests of thetr grandparents walls. many more extras. White finish, black vinyl roof. Saturday evening. until the Fourth of July when Priced to move! We have a good selection of Mrs. Leth8 Cowen and Mrs. thetr parents w1ll come for Myrtle Graham were Wed· them. nesday visitors of Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs H D Gtlkey Hardtop .coupe, V-8 engine, atuomatlc transmission, Mrs . Howard Burris Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller Foit. power steering & brakes, white flnlsb, black vinyl top, and sons, Rodney, DenniS and presented a very interesting and Gail, Robert Cook and Mr. vmyl Interior, wh1le wall tires, 'like new, radio. Callers of Ava Gtlkey were Joey Jay, attended a ball ga111e program on Shrubs and and Mrs. John Fry were in Mrs. Joe carsey, Mrs. Guy at Cincmnati Saturday.·It was Flowers at the Thursday Columbus on Saturday to at- Bolin, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Mrs. Gtlkey's birthday . LTO Coupe, 390 V 8 engine, 3-speed, automatic, power evening meeting of the New tend the wedding of Miss Bessie Graham, Mrs . Peg Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley steering, power brakes. factory air, grey finish . Good Haven Garden Club held at the Charlene Dtehl, daughter of Douglas, Clinton Lewis and wtll fly to Alabama Friday for white watl tires, radio. home of Mrs. W. R. Proffitt in Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Jr., Tad Gilkey. ',, a vistt with the Don UpMason with Mrs. Patrick Riley and Mr . Roome M. Rutherford. Mrs. carl Phllllps of Athens degraffs. as co-hostess. Harry Knapp Is a medical and Mrs. Clara Carl were Mrs. Sadie Carr is the guest Impa la station wagon , V-8 engine, standard transmission, Miss Lelah Jane Powell ·patient at Veterans Hospital, in visitors of Stella Atkins and of her brother, Cectl Morns, good tires, radio, heater. presided at the meeting whiCh · Huntington where he was taken Ruby Diehl recently. whose son was severely burned opened in regular form. by the Emergency Squad Mr. Sll)itley who recently while burning b-ash. Members announced roll call Ambulance lllst week. moved here was taken to Chester Kmg spent an Impala Coupe. V·8. automatic. power stewing. radio. by naming their birthday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cun· Veterans Memorial Hospttal evemng wtlh Ray Alktre at The ' flower and birthatone Mrs. nlngham have returned to their Friday evening where he Plains recently. Proffitt was in charge ot home here after spending the underwent an appendectomy. Kathryn French, daughter of devotions. past winter in Florida. Miss Iris Arix and Mr. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Hie! French PLENTY OF NEll' CHEI'ROLETS WITH ,4llt · · A short business meeting Word has been received here Smith were married Saturday. recently recetved her Master's CONDITIONINC IN S1'0C.K wasconducted,atwliichtimeit that Scotty Sayre, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Deskin moved Degree from a college m was dec1ded not to sponsor a and Mrs. Ben Sayre of from the Herb Bradfield farm Califorma. We are here to please you - you'll like our student to the Conservation Columbus, has returned to hiS to Parkersburg Friday. Appraisal & Trading Policy! Mrs. Jane Gtlkey IS spending Camp this year. It was also home after undergoing a Jim Clark is In very poor two week$ wllh relallves m decided to Iii! the planter at tonsillectomy at a Columbus health. West Virgm1a. Wahama with permanent hospital. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton 'Gilkey ,#lloten lnatead of frelb onea. i!'4n, P;,O. Say're. ·'•··· '· )!ttel!d<l41111 lillillogJ!Jllt, j,n, Cin.. The flower ShO'il',,whlcl) will be I Mr . and Mrs . Herman cinnati lasbs iWeekend,.•"l'hey in connection with the Mason Layne, Mr. and Mrs, Harry spent the weekend with Mr. County Fair was discussed. It Layne and Mr. and Mn, Otto and Mrs. Walter Jordan. was announced that the July Gnmm were In Parkersburg Mrs. Eugene Young sprained meeting will be a workshop to on Thursday to attend the "Your Chevy Dealer" be held at the Hartford funeral services for Mrs. Eva 992-2126 Open Eves. Till a Pomeroy Elementary School, but the Layne . Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger date wUI be changed from July was ~lso in Parkersburg to 13 to July 6. attend the serv1ces. During the social hour refreshments were served to r, ' Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs, Howard "J By Mrs. EvelynBrlckles Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen, In Sunday School aitendance at Parkersburg helping care for Burris: Mrs, Lee Gibbs, Mrs. ' Harry Layne, Mrs. Ray QCW Otes NEW YORK-INEAI-Th~ drab male costum e of dark th at ha ve been popular tm the United Methodist Church her grandchildren who are fr~dom.. m theiJ sports- was 39 and offering was $11 .23. Mr, Hasbargen has just Pickens, Miss Lelah Jane Sunday School attendance on contemporary-mmded man . blue, dark gray or glen plaid 40 years · clothes P II M Donald F Roush whether he lives m a town that made them appear Worship attendance was 36 and returned tiome from Camden owe • rs. · ' June 18 was ~. The offering whose · Welcome to " stamped from the sa me comSeveral yea1 s ago D1m11u He fee ls every man apoffermg $27.25. Rev . Lehman Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Velma wa• •19.12. . d p ti' r· se t up hts own des1gn stud1o preciates a good fabrtc and has been sent back to this Clark Hospital where he un· ' • stgn rea s opu1a on tve putenzed mold I Smi th m M1lan, a mete 19-year-otd flattenng cut m h1s sutt and charge for another year and derwent major surgery. He 18 Roush, Mrs. Dona d ' Fathers were honored with a thousand or eight mtlhon . Howeve r. a cer1am sc ufunprovlng. lad fres h from Palermo. 1s far slower m hoppmg from Mrs . Howard Wagenhals, gKt and the song, "Faith Of looks to a well-cut smt as the ' fmess was work mg 1t self mSicily Now m New York, he one destgn change to an· brought the message Sunday Fred Goebel underwent members, Mrs . A. D. Hume, a Our Fathers." backbone of hts wardrobe to the male appearance and designs for a variety of well- other than an y woman would morning. major surgery at St. Joaeph Worshtp services were held In recent years faddtshnes s fortunate ly the pendulum ts former member and Mrs. dressed men such as screen dare be Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush Hospital several days ago and Cameron Casto of Warren, all! with the Rev. Jacob Leh· led men of varying ages to swmging toward a neater wnter Abby Mann. movie . . and grandson, Jeff, of West IS recuperating. Ohio, guests. man . Attendance was 31. appea,r m s~lal and busmess look m menswear Without producer Joseph E Levtne, . Reflecllng his attitude are Shade and Mr and Mrs Joo • Mar)' Jane Goebel Vialted SOCIETY MEETS The community was sad- Situations ~~ such thmgs as losmg some of the freeness sportscaster Frank Gilford hts new menswear destgns · · The Ruth Circle of the ragged blue)eans topped wtth in pattern, fabnc, cut and and others that stress the gray flannel Perry of Shade were recent Eulah Swan one day laat week, Women's Society of Christian dened to hear of the sudden an agmg tweed jacket and color the recent fashion mini wool smt wtth a 'fider, guests of Gerajd Violet. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ServlcemetMondayevenlngln death of HelenMillerBrooksof possibly no socks or shoes : revolution msptred Although Dimttrt does de- stratght cut pants leg that Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ktrkhart Nichols spent several da)'l the soctal room of the United Reynoldsburg, 0 ., who was 10 , sports coat and slacks for globe-hopping cele- the late Duke of Windsor and family have moved here to viSiting their daughters, Mr. For example, custom tailor stgns from the Sumner area and a with open-necked shtrl or a bnties who can afford a wtde Methodist Church, with Mrs. former teacher here . turtleneck sweater or wildly Dtmltrt of Italy firmly be- and wild ran ge of clothes he made famous . He also uses the Everett Shultz property and Mrs. Harvey Hendershot of enlarged plaids formerly the Myrtle Frost and son of Lancaster and Mr. Bernard Uevlng as hostess. Mr . and Mrs. Murray colored and pa!terned jack· lieves that, "The truest fa sh- does not beheve in faddish am var.tety sutts and coats for men property ion withstands tim e Men destgns for the avera ge man and rs. C. W. Morton lll1d , Mrs. Wllliam DeMoss served Hopkins of Dayton, o., spent ets and slacks. . agam a return to another · with the greatest flatr com· !ami . of Dayton. era and a reflectiOn of the Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North as leader at the request of Mrs. last weekend with Mr and Mrs. Few feminine observers of bine the classic wtth the "Amertcan men, es pec tal- nostalgic mood sweepmg Eu- carolina and her brother, Mr. Mr. a Mrs. David Roa and Olha Uevlng, who was to have Vere Swartz. Other the masculine sartorial scene space-age look and will ty, still tend to be conserva rope and the Amertcans and Mrs. Robert Halsey of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Golden served as leader. were Mrs. Sarah Woode of objected to the rebtrth of col- merge revolutionary n e w tive 10 the1r clothin g al · Dayton, spent the weekend and da hter of Athens lll1d The meeUng opened with the Coolville, O. on Saturday and or as more mtn shed th~ fabric s with classic patterns though they express m01 e INEWS P,t, PER EN TE RPRISE A.SSN I here wtth their parents, Mr. Mr. and . Terry Kaylor and hymn "The Church's One Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, and Mrs. Fon Halsey and Mrs. two daughters, local, all spent Foundation," followed with a evening guests. . Brooks' sons, Tommy, Jimmie Fa !her's Day with their prayer by Mrs. Ueving, who Callers on Mr. and Mrs. and Ray Watson, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way also read the IICI'Ipture, taken Hennan Taylor last week were Mr.andMrs. Wtlliam Shanks Clark. from the 25th chapter of Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson of Los Angeles, Calif., were About 25relatives of Mr. and Matthew. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz. Mr. Frldey overnight guests of her Mrs. Veri Tuttle met at their The topic chosen by Mrs. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode . aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne home Sunday with a potluck DeMoss for her talk was called after Mr. Taylor was Brickles and while here they dinner-and had home made lee "Headstart." . taken to the Holzer HoapIIaI for all visited Mr. and Mrs. cream In the afternoon, A short bualness meeting a few days. He Is improving. Charles Spencer of Belpre and Mr. and Mra . William was conducted by the Mrs . Mildred Story of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spencer Boggess of Huntington and his president, Mrs. Howard Columbus, 0. visited . of Pomeroy Route 3. Ruuell mother, Mrs. Myrtle Boaea Genevieve Guthrie last week. Burris. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Willard attended the funeral of Mra. Thciie attending the nieeting Mrs. Ella Yost spent seven! Ebersbach and Becky visited Myrtle Boggess' slater.Jn.law were Mrs. William DeMOIB, days last week with Mr. and them 10 the Spencer home. at Ripley, W. Va., Sa~ Mrs. Clayton Athey, )\Ira. Mrs. Harold Henderson and Airman and Mrs. Albert George Jewell, Mra. Howard family. Peterson and family of Silver · Bllfl'l8, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Nina Robinson and Clara Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. John I Thellnl capehatt, Mrs. Otha Follrod accompanied Mr. and Guinther and family of FIRST SERMON Uevln& and the hoeteu, Mrs. · 1\lra, Otto swartz of Shade, 0. Chester, all were supper guests The Reverend Clarence Bernard Uevlng. to GaiUpolls, o. Sunday af. of Mrs. Elite Watson. McCloud delivered his lint TO HOLD t.ESuVAL ternoon to visit their sister, Mrs. Marvin 'falker and sermon at the MaP! United The memben of I the Helen Follrod. daughter, Ruthie, attended the Methodiat Churcb 011 l!unda7 Avalanche H011l81111ken Club Mr and Mrs Wilbur Win· funeralfJf. her brother, Wilson morning. Reverend McCloud w111 hold a festival on July 1at are bultdtng a datry Howard, at Cmclnnati, Mon- was tranlferred bere from tile the Vernon SchOolhoule. barn day. United Methodist Church at ' DINNER MEETING Mr~ Joeeph Poole and son, Merlin Walker-of Dayton and West JWnlln. Be tiiiCceeda tile . The New Haven Rolley Club Will San Antonio Teua, are brother-in-law, Truman Clark, Reverend Parker HIIWIIIQ held their dinner meetlnc .-ta of bel: pare;ta, Mr. and of Xenia were Sunday over- who baa been uslped to tile Thunday evtJ!lnl. Memlllrl Mra. Wilber Parker and Eddie. night ~ta of his brother, Weal lo(oreland United· attandlng were Diet Ord, Johft Sablrday evenlnll at IUP(ier Marvin Walker. Methodlat Church In Hun. Tlmle, UO)'d Rouh, JIIIMil ~entertained llfr. and Mn. Dr. Daniels waa called to eee tinatan. N, llotllll, Donalcl F. ~ atarlel Mantel, Atbenl, 0., Mrs. Olear Babcock wbo Is ill. Rev•llld and Mra. lleaotld Jack .......... Rom CDllep l'rllnda o( Mrl. I'Uole. Undaey Lyons III and are the pann.. of a dlgp• 1011, Clp b-1, RllJ . . dauahlel: of Parkersburg spent wbo rt~ldel In Pa."'"* I q. ~ Layne, and Trend setting suiting for the · contemporory-m1nded mon features o pure wool mm1mol plo1d of cream Father'• o.y at tbe home of his ~'*"I Otorp Cluparro and on hght navy This bus1ness swt (left) designed by Dtmllrt of Italy nos matching vest with contoured, ' ' parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Undaey , C.lllrTinllbUL ' 5inglt-breosted two-button )ock.et. Note pants ore fuller 1n cut, strooght-Jegged ond cuffed. A shoped Lyont1 and Etdah Swan, his In 1117 tile Aaw'w ..... Nllllllna Pwc t A fhaulht for lbe day: lrl-" jacket with widely set lapel treatment end1ng on o two-button closing (center) 1s 1n classic gray flonnel grandnlother. , JI"l'(lllt l'lrtJ- ......... Mn. Pad a.DJ II 'l!oe! IOMIIIl Oetqe Moore llld: puN wool. ~there is o matching vest, straight-legged, cuffed trousers Por le1sure weor (rtght) D1m1trt Mra. lJIIdaey ~ill at lbe back Glcqe Wllllet 'It All> JN!tllnt itt llolllr llltle.J "AIIIr 111 1bln Ia but «* race odoplt the ~flirt in o Ioden cloth with o def1ned shoulder w1th quolted yok.e and procllcol bog pockets, home rl bar davlhter, Mr, and blma hr PI Ill I I f~ and but~ down. Ponts h~re ore slim line and also 1n Ioden for on ensemble look, ·m•\" CARS I 1970 Ford LTD I 1 I 1969 Ambassador va. I 1 1967 Volkswagen I - 1196'7 International Pickup · I .I 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR ..........'3950 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARlD '3095' 1970 CHEV. IMPALA SPT. CPE. ...!2395 1970 DODGE POLARA ···············'2295 ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CDNSTR. CO. CLELAND REALTY some coaches say - from what you do In hie . "In high school I remember that I was kind of the so-called moral fiber or the team. I used to make speeches before church groups telling them how faith m God helped me play the btg game despite the bursills In my kn ees. "Now, I thmk I'd tell the~ that maybe the pain-killers that were shot into me with needles before the game also had somethmg to do with my being able to play. I think I'd also tell them that it was , ludicrous to be playing all shot up like that. It felt hke I was running around on a stump. I could have really gotten hurt. But everybody then said it was so lmpor!.ant that I pI a y in the game.'' . Golden satd that the title team gave htm an inflated and distorted vtew of himself, and of the world. "I thought t h a t things would always come easy for me, as easy as success in basketball did " he says "I wen\ to college and let my academics slide And I dtdn't prepare well for the f u t u r e. I was always the basketball player " After Duke, Golden tried out for the Indiana Pacers He was cut. And he was rocked. He knew his basketball career was over. What now ? He went back home that summer of 1969, got a News Notes AIR CONDITION SPECIAL Harrisonville · Society News SE E the "WEEKENDERS on Rt 33; phone 696-1051 at Berry-Miller Btrthl Richardson 6·21 -3tp SPECIAL" Mob il e Home Sates . 70S Rnlty -~ : ••• tti.J u lo T)L l\ • • ,~lt.l1c 174· 11" IFar'soh'Stree'l !VI Belpre. Ohio. 276· 1694 2 BE.DROOM trailer, adults A so •x 10 s.tanro completely 'oote~ "~nd' '!Sick no.>= wJiit;· only , Bob 's Mobi le Court, furni shed, only $1 ,995.00, RACINE _ o room house, pondsand septic tanks ; B& K phone 992-2951 1 delivered and set-up on your bath, basement , garage, two Excavating, Phone 992-5367, WE ARE AN EQUAL 0~ · 6-13-ffc lot. We ha'Je a huge selection PORTUNITY EMP L OYER . lots. Phone 949-4313. Dick Karr ' Jr · of good late model used and +5-tfp 5-21-ffc_ BEDROOM turn lshed repossessed Mobile Homes on apartment between Pomeroy diSplay Before you buy any & Athens, $80 per month , new Mob1te Home see us tlrst ;:::=:======-.._ BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed. Georll~ phone 675 1684 , also trailer - you'll be glad you did. Open \BIIIl Pullins. Phon,!!, 992·24:1&, Monday thru Saturday space · +2S.tfc 6-20 61p closed Sundays. 6·22-ltc Us FOR: Awnings, stOrm 608 E. Mlln-St. Pomeroy SEE 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and doors and windows, carports,! unfurn1shed apartments. SOx 10 MOBILE home ; pnced marquees, aluminum slding 1 IMMEDIATE Phone 992 5434. reasonably , call Chester 985· and railing. -A. Jacob, saln. POSSESSIDNI 4-12-tfc 3379 representative . For fre~' 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, 2 •estlmatn, phone Cherie 6 21 6tp baths, forced-air gas furUNFURNISHED apartment, Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 134 Mulberry Ave , phone 9"2naco, full basement as living Johnson and Son, Inc. 3962 quarters $7 ,995.00 . J.2-tfl 6 11 ttc GETTING ~ --~ .. ~---------SOCIAL SECURITY? U'OELL WHEEL augnmenr Want a home and an inlocated at Crossroads, Rt. 124.j For Sa le come' We have (usf the Complete front end sarvlce, thing for you. Brick home, 2 TW IN Needle sew1ng machine tune up and brake service. • Air Conditioners bedrooms, bath, utility, 1971 model m walnut stand Wheels balanced etec-. dining, basement, porches All featur es bu11t in to make Ironically . All work i • Awnings for you , nlce .. apartment laney des1gns and do stretch guaranteed. Reasonable\ • Underprrlning sewing Also buttonholes. over. and small house In the rates. Phone 992-3213, bltnd hems etc. $4J.35 cash rear . Nice Income. 7-27-lfC j Complete mob ile home · pn ce or lerms available $18,000.00. 7 A~ u=TOM=-=-o=B~IL-:E:-1-ns-u-ra_n_c~ e-betn' service ~ plus gigantic Phone 992 ~4 1 GOOD NEIGHBORS 6-22-6tc 'display of mobile homes cancelled? Lost your LIVE HERE always available at ... operator's license? . Call 992· 2 story frame , 3 bedrooms, VACUUM CLEANER . Electro 2966. bath, porches, storage Hyg1ene New Demonstrator MILLER 6-15-tfc building, garage, view of the has all cleanmg attachments river. 56,'100.00. MOBILE HOMES plus the new Electro Suds fo r HARRISON'S TV Sarvlce, ~-' A HOME AND ' shampooing carpet . Only 9 a.m. fo 9 p.m.; free pickup mo Washington Blvd. A BUSINESS $27 SO cash price or terms 423-7521 and delivery; phone 992-2522. BELPRE, 0. Anlce3 bedroom apertment, available Phone 992.~41 6-13-Hc bafh, glassed front and rear 6-22-6tc porches, hardwood floors, a SEWING MA{HJNE ,iervlce, business to go with it. Great SPINET CONSOLE PIANO Real Estate For Sale clean, oil, set tension $4.99. ma y be purchased by small HOUSE m Rutland by Grade for retirement. Call for InSpecial Eleolro-Grande monthly payments, see it Company. Phone 992-6517. School ; 4 rooms with bath, formation. local ly, write Cortland MuSIC garden, large lot, carport ; - WATCH THIS SPACE 5-21-tfc Company I. P. 0 . Box 35. FOR REALTYVALUE5phone 742 315-1 HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. SEPTIC tanks cleanid. Mltler 6-21 -3tc JOb on a garbage t r u c k, Cor tland, Ohio 44410. 6-22 2tp Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. • REALTOR played some semt·pro ball, 66~ ·3035 . DIAL 992-2259 then decided to return to 1963 GMC piCkup. 8 tt bed ; 1 . 2-12-ffC I II no answer 1'92-2548 Duke to CO{Ilplete work for Demeo Revelle 23 channel CB hts degree. radio, 1 Courier Clipper 23 He then came to New hand set , solid state, 23 York, where he thought op- channels, 5 watts, with extra portunilles would be great- battery pack. phone 992-2792. es t He spent one year as - , - - -- - - -6-22-6tc a phystcal educat1on instruc110 Mechanic Street tor at the Grand Central :,__ _ _ _ _.:.__~-..., YMCA. No future there, he CQntact Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 thought. He looked around. 'NEW LISTING I VERA EBLEN.. Nothlng much came to him. rlH020 DOWN TOWN - 8 rooms, bath, nice kitchen, furnace, full Fmally, he caught on in the 160 Coot St. Mlddltport basemen!. Fr:onl and back porches. Old but roomy and sales training program of handy . $7500.00. · the Hartford Insurance Co. RUTLAND I REAL ESTATE HILL And he wonders if he will 2 B.R modern home, POMEROY - Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, Jiving rm, carever reach the heights he at- ~conomy Tiller, 3'1> h.p. B&S ,completely furnished on tail'led as a 17-year-old school eng ine Reg 159.95 144.95 peted. Gas fore., air furnace. Baoement. Aslr,lng large fenced lot, garage, $10,500.00. 1 boy. "I'd hate to think that S18,000. Tnm Mower, B&S 31J'1 1 • BOON DOCK SPECIAL that was the crowning point 1 Turf SURPRISE - 2 bedrooms, 2 porches, 2 dug well& and of my life," he said. " I'd h.p eng1ne. In c•rton 70.25 3 B.R . home, recently cellar: Kitchen has· stove, sink and refrigerator. Alklng completed refinished Inside like to get really good at ln. POMEROY $4,000.00. on :Jf, acres, $11 ,500. surance , if I stay in insur- 9._ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr OLD-BUT M Phone992-2111 ance'' RURAL Here's ono you ought to en(oy fixing. H11 3 2' 1 2 Ml LES from Rutland, 7 About the old glory days L---------' bedrooms, living, and kitchen . Cellar. Lllrgogordon IIPOt. room. 1 floor \plan home, of ht~h school, Golden says 1965 CHEVROLET Supersport, bath, furnace on 11;,. acre Only $5,000.00. he sllll has memories. He white with bladt Interior, b. ground $10,000. WANT TO FINISH THIS will visit his old coach when· """"· 283 4 bbl .. auto., like NEW 2 bedrooms, bath, garage, cistern end largo tot on " ever he returns home. But new tires. Ph. 992-51197. good country road. Asking $1500.00. 1 MILE from Bypass, 3 b.r. he has lost contact wtth most 6-~t -6 NEW CAPRI all-electric home on 3 ocres, of his former teammates $18,900. 3 BEDROOMS - Lots of closet speco, largo onn In Hch And his trophies, and his RE.CONOITIONED upr ight ? p1ano, $175, 466 S. 2nd Ave .. bedroom. Gas forc.d air furnaco. Stove and re!rlgfratorsCrapbook · Middleport. · MIDDLEPORT freezer furnllhtd. Landscaped lot with utility bUilding. · "There was one moment ' 6'-18 6tc S. SECOND Avenue. 3 b.r., 16 in the play," said Golden ,~------­ OnJy ' 'ooo.oo. GRAZING FARM booth, full basement, g11 " when one of the former est CHAIN Saw, $'10 ; Oliver 70 furnace, carport, very nice t65 ACRES - 2 hou . ., 4 farm pond1, 3IPI'IIIIJI, 2 cl&teo:ns players said, 'I don 't believe tractor, $225; phono 247-25-17 $21 ,000. and welt. Plenty of goOd grm. Would llk..25,000.oo. , m trophies any more, coach' or 247-2543. 6-21-3tc Well , I don't etther. I still 7 ROOMS. bath, garage on ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING, BUILDING, OR h a v e my trophies And - - - - - - - I•••• private lof, $7,950. BUYING. WE HAVE OVER 60 PROPERTIES NOW. they're nice. But they're in CAMPER, 16 '' sleeps 6, 9ood CHECK WITH US FOR A GOOD BUY. a trunk. And 1 never open condlllon, $1,000. Phone 992· 160 Coat Street - A!IO 6329 location of the Mlddl~ C the trunk anymore.'' 5-12-tfc HELEN 1,. TI!AFOAD, ASSOCIATE of C office. sonnel. Submlltn conftdence a brief • 1966 Chevrolet Impala well. all mineral rights, I mile from Harrisonville. Call 9923640. COMPLETE Mobile Home 6-15-7tp Service; also roof seal, un· derplnnlng & awnings, Richard A. Shuler, phone 949RACINE - 6 room house. bath , ut111ty room , garage, $10,000 ; 4~7 6·22-61C phone 949-4195 3-31-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repelr1 service, all makes. 992-2284. Tho Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and , 50 ACRES Service. We Sharpen Scissors. / 3-29-tfc Reduced! Land Contract ' R. H. RAWUNGS SONS CO. and storm wtndows, free gas 751 Brownell Ave, call 1-985 3974. 6-22-Jtp ~ rrom FOR SALE - 29 acre farm, 4 bedroom ltome, completely remodeled, aluminum siding UPSTAIRS apartment, un ':il Hrn households Wrote M. D. 6·20-Jtc Attractive opportunity for 1 I'll. m -2174 • Real Estate For Sale For Sale J I SMITH NELSON JM»TORS.INC. Pomeroy Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Oh1o. phone 992 7384 or 992·7133. 6-22-3tc OPPORTUNITY WMP0/1 390' From the largut Bulldozer Rodlator to Smallest Heater Core. Nolhln Bi911 RICIIIIOI' Sptclalist clocks, brass beds. Sliver dollars or · complete WAITRESS, apply 1n person, 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohici .We talk to JOU like ._ petSOO. Sentinel Carrier In ment, 2 bedroom, walk In closets , large hving room, kttchen and dining area ; 1n person The DaUy Se.ntinel Dozer NEW - Total electroc apart USED OFFSET PLATES HAVI;. MANY li$ES 8 for $1.00 EARni MOVING KARR'S 36" X 23" X .009 The Cossamer Clory Of Championship Seasons By IRA BERKOW Razor Cut? and 6 21 3tc • C ~ Mercury GUN SHOOT, Sunday, June 25, t p.m. Factory choked guns Club Wanted! EXPERT" APPROXIMATELY 130 acres grand pianos , old pump timber. pasture and hay land ; organs, any condition Paying POODLE puppies. S1ive'r Toy, Ideal lake site, owner will help YARD SALE, Saturday, June $10 each Write giving Parkv1ew Kennels, Phone 992 finance to rlgllt party. phone 24, starts 9 am at Ina Elhs directtons Wttten Ptano Co., 5443 residence on Rt 7 between 8-IS·tfc 992-24.52. Bo• 188, Sardis, Oh1o 43946 6-22-JIC Middleport and Cheshore, 6·18-61p many used Items. 6·22-2tp YOUNG Hereford butl, servoce age, phone 667·3262, Frank Dodderer, Box 162, Coolville 6-21 3tp Have You Had A OLD FURNITURE , dishes, 6.14.301c • needed Phone 992-5113. • '• 6-22 31c WANTED - old upright pianos, Pomeroy, 0 . new produc s - spec1a s eac month ; also sales personnel - - - -- - - - - Pomeroy 992-2289. · 1 '- A RGJ, 0., JIDu, 1m By Alma Marshd Business Services LEAD vocalt st for rock group. Call Gallipolis 4<6 3829 or YARD Sale, Avon Bottl es, att 1cs , basements, Phone 949-322 1 Wanted NOTICE SHOOTING Match every Saturday beginning Satur~ay, June 24th, at the Racine Planing Milt at 6 p.m . Assorted meats. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept Factory choke guns only. 6 21·31p June 25, 12 noon > M~mn ('A)unty • Notice a·-·· , S ti1-P New Haven Social Events 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 ·········-'1995 1969 FORD ......................:.•. :. $1995 1965 CHEVROLET.......................'595 1961 OiEVROLET ......................'250 POMEROY MOTOR CO. The Male Fashion Scene A Mini-Revolution Simmers Down Al d re S lN Tuppers Plains Society News m. iuesta dland oi a-u w..... ,c.aw. w ...... ' �12- .The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Porneroy,O., JuneZ2, 1m ,----~-----------.---------.-, 1I -Beat... Theme Of.Prayer I Of the Bend Used In Meeting I . · .· II I ! tme .:JrJanng MEIGS.THEATRE I I '•I ' Sharing ", several members ' Tonight and Friday June 22 · 23 Double Feature Pr119ram " EVEL KNIEVEL" ( Metrocolor) George Hamilton Sue Lyon - PLUSWEREWOLVES WHEELS (Color I (GPI 0~ Stephen Oliver ( Rl gave their experiences ab<Jut their. spiritual birthdays. The Spiritual Birthday offering was ·SlS. Bonnie Fields and Betty Dolin served as ushers. Missionary Education Director Iva Capehart was in charge of the communion ser~lc e. Donna Grinstead ssng "Break Thou the Bread of Life" and the service closed wi thcircle prayer led by Freda Turley. ~. . . . REG·. tO.OO REG.. 9.00 REG . . a:oo REG . . 6.00 BODYSHIRTS · BODYSHIRTS · · · BODYSHIRTS · - • BODYSHI ~TS , · AND BEACH BAGS Vinyls Canvas Sale · · · · SALE SALE SALE SALE ' 6.49 5.89 5.19 3.89 lh Price • ·Driver Suffers Fractured Arm '. · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · S~LE 2.39 · · · · Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a .m . to 7 'p.m., <Continuously) . $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor For Sole park on Rt. Syracuse, 0. ~~~:~~~~~~~;~.:'~ra~~ Thomas Hayman. 124, ' .... •'• 99~ r------------------------I l-----------~--~--------~ The Day and Night Beauty Collection REG. 23.95 ESKIMO FANS SHIRTS Includ es r emarkable Eterna '27', Moon Drops Coloane - olus Large 20" Size Two Speeds SIZES 6 to 20 · Spray Mist, a nd Moon Drops Moisture Creme Lipst ick . Yours. for only 2.00 with any 3.00 purchase of "Moon Drops". , .=:::·:~~~:~~~s.~~:da;. • aud lo the easte111 secllons early Tuesday. Dayti;..e hlghs to the !llld and upper 70s. Nlghlllme Iowa In the Wreck Injures Three ..... l"Vl.CeS COLUMBUS (UP~) - Mary Ellen Ludlum, president of the League of Women Voters, says revenue and expendil~re eshm~~es the ~roup compiled ~how dramatic proof of the Improvement of necessary ' government . ~~rvices . to the people of Ohio resulting from the new state income tax. "Thanks to the enactment by the far-sighted 109th General Assembtly _or personal and cor~ora e mcome taxes, all OhiOan s are reaping the benefi ts .and are paymg for them with taxes that are adequa~.e and f~lrer than ever before_. :•he ssid . StatiStics. taken fro.m the state Taxa tiOn, Education and (Continued on Page 12 ) Mrs. William F. Fry, of Mason , was ·admiited to Veterans Memorial Hospital where attendants report he is in "fair" condition. Attendants refused to give the extent of his Injuries but it was learned from a iamily member that he had sustained a forehead and back injury . Scott Cadle 19 son of Mr and Mrs. Dal~s Cadle of Wesi Columbia was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital and attendants report he is in "sstisfactory" condition after receiving a fracture of the spine and a laceration of the left elbow. Benjamin Paul Hickel, 19, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ro9ert Hlckelof~rtford, was treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital and then released. The mishap occurred at 12 , 55 (Continued on Page 12) Sale s2.29 DRIVE TO ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE . Tops and Bottom s sold separately to assure perfect fit . Several print patterns in se lect ion . (Not a ll sizes in all colors .) Reg . 8.50 1-. Sale 5.09 Reg . 6.50 - .. Sale 3.89 WOMEN'S ~ - sate Prices on Lawn, Porch and Patio Fur· niture. · Spring -Summer Long Dresses ln. Missy and Jun ior Sizes. Choose Navy - Li lac White. Sizes B to 16. GIRLS SLEEPWEAR - Big Selection of Carpet and Hard-Surface Floor Coverings. -·----------~--~------~ Friday and Saturday. BICYCLES GOWNS- PAJAMAS- ROBES . ·. • :" -.SALE 4.19 . · · · · · SALE 3.59 . . . . . - SALE 2.99 • · •. · SALE 2.69 .. •. •. SALE 2.39 · · • · · SALE ~.09 .. • ••. SAL"E 1.79 · · • · • · SALE 1.49 Toy Department, Second Floor GIRLS SKI·RTS best window treatments. · Volume IV SALE4.19 SALEJ.59 SII:LE 2.99 SALE 2.09 SALE 1.49 .. · · . . - . · · · · - · . '. · · . - . · · · · · · '1.00 Hoover-Ncrea Bathroom Seven Meigs Boys Throw-Away 8ap • Tank Set Fits all tanks. Preshrunk . Machine Washable- Good colors. Friday and Stturdoy Elected To Offic~· F'or most Vacuum Clean . ers. Finest In quality . Regular $1 . 00 package. Friday and Saturday Seven Meigs CoWlty junlqrs attending Boys State al Ashland College were elected to positions during the 35th school on practical self· government. Steve Yonker, Southern High School, was named lo the position of state represen· tatlve. He Is a resident of Hartpence City. Nick Ihle, also of Southern, was named director of S.fety and Service. Randy Haynes, a citizen of the mythical city of "Warner," a· Meigs High' junior, was named city attorney. Jim Schmoll, Mel~ High School, a resident of "Kitchen" ,.was named Buckeye , Boys State . Patrolman ; Jon Bunce, a resident of "McCan," a Melga High student, was named an attorney; Bill Vaughan, a realdentof "Stone" was named journal clerk. He Ia alao a Meigs High · student. Steve ~ewell, another Melgt High student, a . realdent of ' "Willlama" was named county re«Jrdll'. 69$ PKG. ' $2.99 'Kordovin.Window Shades GIRLS PULLOVER TOPS . . · • . · ' FOR-$ 1 8 8 Music Department. Stcond Floor ISale Includes top ten records) GNanlltles Llmiled . An Inspiring, all new guide for creating today's r Regular and Scoote r Styles . 4 to 14 REG. 5.98 TOPS REG. 4.98 TOPS REG. 3.98 TOPS REG. 3.49 TOPS REG. 2.98"TOPS REG. 2.49 TOPS ltEG. 2.29 TOPS 3 -- Windows Beautiful 3.89 Tufted ... . . • · . . .• · .....• . . . . . • . . . • . . 45 RPM POPULAR RECORDS SALE PRICES 1 REG.6.98SKIRTS REG. 5.98SKIRTS REG. 4.98 SKIRTS REG. 3.50 SKIRTS REG. 2.49 SKIRTS REOORD SALE Men's · Women's Boys' • Girls' ' Big Selection of Regular or Racing Bi kes. New Issue How to Make Your Sizes 4 to 14 and Toddlef2 to 4. R€G. 6.98 ·SLEEPWEAR REG. 5.98 SLEEPWEAR REG. 4.98 SLEEPWEAR REG. 4.50 SLE E PWEAR REG. 3.98 SLEEPWEII:R REG. 3.49 SLEcPWEAR REG. 2.98 SLEEPWEAR REG. 2.49 SLEEPWEAR Ideas on how the museum should be operated were thrown out for discu&ston Thursday afternoon when a steering commi,!tee from the Meigs Coun ty Pioneer and Historical Society met at the museum . Some expressed the opinion that the museum should be operated on a "revolving" basis in that display&should be chenged !requenUy to keep up the in terest. II was also pointed out that historical interests are available on a loan basis from a number of residents and this would enhance the "rotating" idea. It was also stated that, perhaps, the museum could be used as a craft center with a room or two being set aside for conducting claS.es in various lields. A professional in design met with the group to tell of his work with other museums and to hear the Ideas of the local committee. During the discussion it was pointed out that a number of articles have been promised to the musewn. The guest stated - Headquarters for Lawn Boy and Toro Power . Mowers. WOMEN's LONG DRESSES To Be Run Discussed - 158 Mechanic StAIII-- Reg . 5.00 · .. Sale 2.99 Reg . 4.00 · · · Sale 2.39 Blazer Jackets - SALE 3.88 SALE 3.28 SALE 2.58 SALE 2.28 SALE 1.88 SALE 1.58 SALE;t.48 Plastic.- Good Weight Washable, J6"x 7'. Whit .• Ivory · Green • Tan . · e Friday and Saturday. · '1.99 . VISIT THE DRAPERY DEPT. •. Specia I Sale on Art Neecliework Linen . Tow~ling, "L:ady Louise" Beclspr~ads hi all stzes. • . ·i .FREE .CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT ELBERfELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET .. ELBERFELD$ I.N PO . M.E· OY ~-------6--22.Jtc . .~-----------'-•l!lli•---.------··ltl!~•-lllliiiil...iii.lltil--· ' l ( • : i that a museum should tell a story. He questioned If every constribution should be accepted or If the committee should decide which aspects of history it wishes to stress and then ask citizens for contributions to carry out those aspects. C. E. Blakeslee who presided repQrted tha t Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan had contributed a new rug for one of the museum rooms and Edison Hobatetter offered any office equipment which might be ·needed from among the fur· nishings used by the RuUand Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank in its former quarters. The committee reviewed the activities of "Heritage Day" held last Sunday in conjWlctlon with Big Bend Regatta Weekend. ll was felt that the clay, the first such held by the local society, was an· over· whelming auccess. A four page section of the Regatta Weekend program 'pertaining to the museum and point& of interest will be revamped and used as a brochure by the society. Attending were Leo Story, Edison Hobstelter, C. E. Blakeslee, Misii Lucille Smith, Mrs. Annie . Chaplllln, Fred Goeglein, Susan Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lochary, Mrs. Robert A.!hley, Mrs. Harold . Lohse, Dean Weber, and Mrs. James Sheets. SPeaking Of SCh00IS "~"" · · " • Residents of Meigs Local School District may be given a third opportunity to approve an addilional5mlll school levy. However, this decision rests with the members of the board of education, Supt. George Hargraves announced Thursday . The levy failed in a special election by 12 votes on JW1e 20. Asked if a recount is being considered Hargraves said that it was. Hargraves also noted that the expense of the special election is the sole respon. sibility of the Meigs Board of Education. . Hargraves explained a district has three chances to vote on such an issue, two special elections and a general election. The primary election coWlts as a special election. Therefore, Meigs has only the general election in November to pass the issue in 1972. Hargr•ves feels chances of passing the issue at a general election iri November a re mighty ·siim . The school district, if the issue fails in November, will lose $115,000 in 1973. If. the levy does not pass by June 30, 1973, Meigs Local will have to consolidate with Eastern or Southern Local Fz·nally 'J1 • · o w .J. arnerzng . By United Press lutei"Jiatlonal Tropical storm Agnes, which lashed the East Coast with torrential rains, began tapering off today over Penn· sylvania but floods still posed threats from Virginia to New York. The James River in Rlcbmond, Va. , spilled over a 32foot protective dike today, Harold E. Smith, 51, Syracuse, widely kn own Pomeroy businessman, died late Thursday night at the Holzer Medical Center near Gallipolis. Mr. Smith, who had been ill recently, was taken to the Center at 10:29 p.m. Thursday by the Syracuse emergency squad. Death was attributed to a heart ailment. Mr. Smith was operator of the Meigs Equipment Co. in flooding parts of the city and knocking out power in the , major business district. A :m. block area in the district was ordered evacuated. In Omlean, N.Y., the threat of the AUegheny River spilling over 25-foot-high dikes forced Mayor William Smith to order evacuation today of nearly ll,OOO persons, hall the city . Mo n e y G"IVeDstorm The death toll froni the 's weeklong rampage HAROLD E. SMITH Pomeroy . Hew~samemberof reached at least 52. AI least 36 the board of directors. of The Fo r Crime drowning persons died Thursday, mostly . • Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co. victims, and at least R e c l a m a t i o n He belonged .to the Pomeroy Program another dozen were missing. Twelve persons died In Pennsylvania- four of them swept to their deaths in the Sl!l<luehlnna River-and 12 in 11 -polnt crime-fighting program Thursday which will be implemented by $22.9 million from the Federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. The money will be used to upgrade the law enforcement personnel ; preventiong of crime, prevention and control of juvenile delinquency; detec· lion and apprehension of crlml· nals; ;mnrovement of prosecu-·.,.. lion; court activities and law reform,· iilcrease in the effec· tivenessofadultcorrectionand rehabilitation,· investigation of organized crime; prevention and control of riots and civil . dIsorders ; improvement of community relations and research and deve Iopmen t. Mark Hoffman, a representative of the federal administration, said . he · was lrilpressed with Ohio's plan. " It gQve a very clear picture of the needs in Ohio and where themo~y should be •oing," he e said ·~ · L·and ·T0 Be ci::! P u r c h a s e d two and Delaware one. The American National Red Cross headquarters in Washington said the · storm "created one of the mOB! widespread flood disaster situations in the nation's history." The storm moved up the east coast Thursday dumping heavy rains over a patch 250 miles wide . Tens of thousanda of persons fled their homes as rivers from the Carolinas to New York stste flooded. Others died in theswirllngwater.Destruction was estimated in the millions. MEET RESCHEDULED The regular meeting of the Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter, OES, Middleport, has been p!JSipOned until June 30 at which time .the Middleport group will entertsin the Past M tr fp Cha a ons o omeroy pter. AII\ ':l'U' NO. 2 . \~ just liie a person or family. When Its anticipated income Is reduced, cuts in expenditures must be made. The only question Ia what to cut. Ally place that you make a cut you cause a lx!rt to the district, 1o the empl6yees, to the parents, but most IJn. portant of aU to the kids. I don't Willi to speculate on what cuts will be made. ! can only recorpmend. The final decisions will be made by the Board of l:ducation. ' Aa ststed in previous tnfonnatlon, we face another problem concerning the lou ol aU state lid. Adistrict inlllt have at least 20 mi1ll voted by June 00, 1973, in order to receive any stste tunds•after that date. This mea111 that we will have to seek approval ol additional milia~~& in thiiJIII"lnc in order to meet this requirement. If we don't meet that reqirement, we will, of course, be auigned to another .district that has at least 20 milia ill effect. Since Eastern ud Soutbern will both have 22\l milia for operation, that would be the mlllap for the rwmer Me1iJ Local ailo. Thla luomethiJII U.t will . be declcled by you1t the polla_.ly net,_, I would Wte to point out that the tall1ft al this levy at lhll pertlcular 1ini8 will, In Ill)' Jud,metlt, have a very negative effect 011 Me1iJ County both now 111d fqr many yean to come. Ript now, when many people are Cllllllderlnc whet~~* IIIey llbould move into this 1n1 or 1101111 other, tile dollble loaa of this levy will be of ll"'llliPiflcuce, ~ don't. want to move Into an area when 11!.-.11 ClOIIIentlon or lack al harnlllly ill 1 ICboal dl 1 ld. Tlie failure al this 1rry will ..YI Jllllt!ve rellllll 111 this Ita far 1111117 1111'1 IIIII perblpa decadealo come. II blippeuecl ~ jult tile "'7 WI'OJll time. School disirict. School •would have to be used In order to operate the-school for seventh and eighth grade district in 1973, the board of students. education and the adCommenting on the ministration will have to vocation a l p r ogra m , . survey every program in order Hargraves noted that the todetermine which ones can be program made it possible for cut to stay within the budget. some students to graduate who When asked about the use of otherwise might have dropped the vacant buildings in the · out of school. district, Hargraves noted that Hargraves ssid 60 pet. of the If there Is an influx of people 1972graduating class members the Pomeroy Junior High were vocational students. H. E. Smith 51, Oaimed By Death . • Beca~~~e olthe fallln of IIIII 11'1 ,_ I*CipW I) . F- Are Ive ·. · R •l T0 Board , =.:.?~'::r' !n~ d 'Beech Grov~ Cemetery, eappom e Pomeroy. ln lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations be given to the Heart FW1d. Friends may caU at the Appointments highlighted a fWleral home any time after recent meeting of the Com· n~ on Saturday. mWlity Mental Health and Retardation Board. Reappointment to four-year terms were Malcolm Orebaugh and Mrs. Mary Lou King, both o! Gallipolis; Mrs . Maxine Wingett, Racine ; Rev. Glenn Biddle, Jackson, and Mrs. Trula Zimmerly of Jackson . Mrs . Annette Leyine of Wellston wss reappointed for one year as treasurer. There Is· one vacancy Meigs County. to be filled in Dr . Leonard Ferguson, Professor of Psychology, Ohio University, attended the meeting and presented a project he is interested in Here?~iE~:.oo~if.~f£ will be worth lei!$ in ten ·years than it would have been . If you are in business, your buslneiiS will be less ienyears from l!OW. lf·yoU are a banker, your deposits and your loans will be JellS ten years from now. I could go on and on, but what I am saying Is that we just picked the wrong time to make ourselves look unattractive to possible new members of our conununity. People choose a community by what Uiey fint see or learn about it. We will never know how many people found out about two levies defeated in two months and then decided that Gallla County or Athens County was a better place to live than Meigs County. You can't blaine them 'for doing Ibis and 1 can't elther. lt Ia just lllfoi1unate that thll had to happen right at a key lime in the develoPment of our county. Wbatl have ststed above. Ia, indeed, written with a feellpg of disappolntmellt.laccept the vote of the people, however, becauae I believe in democracy - but, it Ia a illlltement of the tft&ent facta. and future pro1pecll, u l 1M them. Meigs Co\Dity will arow, but not aa much u It could ha~ lfOWII· Meigs CoiDity will enjoy .,me ~roiPII'Ity, but not u ~ch as It could have enjoyed. Meigs County will attract SOll1tl new ~.lndustry,llld PoiaUtlon, but not u much aa it could haw attacted. llememlier this a few ,..... from now. So, we will try to pick up the pieces and go on from here.lhanu again lo aU of thoee who helped. We accept the declllon of tbe people u we lllUII in a deniocrltic aoclety. We will make the npaaery ldjullmenllln procr11111 to live within wblt yau are willing lo pey. We will do 10 and we will CCIII· . c:tlllrate on gettiD8 the 111011 Jllllllllln from the IY8Dible funds. was also a member of the GaUipolis Masonic Lodge. He was born in Gallipolis, the son of G. M. and Georgia Crall Smith, who survive along with his wife, Evelyn Saunders Smith, whom he married on JWle 29, 1942. Other survivors are two sons, Bryce of Gallipolis, and Mark of Syracuse ; two grand· children, Wendy and Meredith Smith of Gallipolis;· three brothers, Franklin of Peninsula, Ohio; Charles of CUyahoga Falls, and Carron of Gallipolis, and a sister, Mrs. EHv.elynBoggsofW.ashingtonC. Church of ChriSt, the Pomeroy Gun Club and Drew 'Yebster FW1eral services will be held Pos t 39, American Legion. He at 3 p.m. SWlday at the Ewing FW1eral Home with Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr ., pastor of the COLUMBUS (UP!) -:-State Natural Resources Director William Nye saY.& Ohio will pay $297,915for62Bacresof land for "strip mine reclamation and wildlife conservation efforts. ' The properties will be added to the Perry (County) Reclamation Area, the KiUdeer Plains Wildlife Area in Wyandot -• County and the propos .... Killbuck Wildlife Area in Wayne and Holmes cou'Thntles. Ia ' ese nd purchases are ·· Important steps in lhe deport· ment's continuing program of stri·p mine reclamation, recreational development and wildlife habitat im· provement," Nye said. "The stste will reclaim the 167 acres being added to the Perry Reclamation Area for the expansion. of camping facilities, hiking trails, hunting and trai)s for all-terrain conducting in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties. The · (Continued on Page 12) project would be a drug survey conducted in the schools this fall. This survey, when completed, would be a value to the By George Hargraves, Superlatmdeat •ve . . Where Do We Go ~From , Melcsl,ocal School Dlllrlct This column is entiUed "Speaking of Schools" and the only word that can speak fully the feeling of Meigs Local District lhil we~ iB · "disai>' pointment". The defeat of our levy by a mere dozen votes out of 2000 on last Tuaaday was indeed a great disappointment. The illtimate effect on our district will be much liKll"t than just disappointment, but that iB the'feeling that describes our district now. It is not a feeling of bitterness, ills just platn disappointment. I have been asked by many about when we could vote again . The only other opportunity that we would have Ibis calendar year "would be in November. Aschool district is limited to two special elections and one general election during any one year. Aprimary Ia clau,lfied the same as a special · so we have consumed>our two lpecial election opportunities. The only thing remaiJiq Is November. The factS of life are that It ill eltremely dlflladt to pass a school levy at a pneral election. So we face the unpluaant talk li u~ withlri 111 Income that will be about Uli,DOO leu In 1973 lhlll we had expected. ~ miii!M that thole 12 volel by which · we 1011 were 1111ch worth about SIO,OOO. Let anyone who thlnU that. one vote Is unimportant face that fact. I want to extend my deeptltanka to Rev. Perrin 111d hla ,committee. T)Iey really worbd at It, I Jranl to thank thole who made llunlhdl al ~ calla. I Wl(ll to lhlniiii)OII who bid tha CCIIII'IIe to IIJIII the petition and haw their -IIPI*I' In the pi!JIII'. I want to lhlllk llmMIIIIIIJ' pllOtlle who called In lht lui few dip Gji I c their concern •d dluJIP'lllltmeit allo. Where do 11'1 Ill fnm hllre? A ldlool ~ct ill 1 • . J!~~~~Go.v~ ~~!~r:r~ CUSTOM SIZE · SWIMWEAR SALE . ~,::~:!:~:!:~,:~ evidence." The hoard also pointed out that Borden, who denied the charges failed to cally any witnesses who said he could have pro~ded an alibi in the case of \he young woman patient who became pregnant. A psychiatrist ruled the . women were competent to testify. He ssid they were borderline inental retards w~o could fWlctlon well outside the · MASON _ Three bend area instiMion . yoWlg men wer,e injured, two seriously, when _the vehicle they were riding in early this morning went out of control TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 . n· p, t d 1r~.a ·. ·y · e ..esen · e•· V4 A .. . • Th • R ll ezgs ot~rs gazn . zs a · mld~dupper~S~yM Se • , The Meigs CoWlty Heart AssociatiO"n Is in need of help for its annual heart fund balloon ssles to be held in .Pomeroy and Middleport Saturday. Those organizations wishing to assist with the Saturday event are asked to contact Ralph Werry at 992-5480. The ~earl Association has derived mor~ money from the Queen and Princess or Hearts project than any other single project. A total of $1036.44 was collecled in the last contest. Total of all receipts collected by the Heart Association as of this date is $3582.09. 1 SALE PRICES FRIDAY AN-D I SATURDA'Y ONLY ON COOKER- I I CANNERS. I REG. 2.95 Boy's Short Sleeve sch·oo · 1L·. evy .. EXTENDED OUTLOOK llll! thr:;e cases charges were proven by a preponderance of the FREEZER SUPPLIES --From---~---------- --Revlon FRIDAY. JUNE 23. 1972 Tax S81•d T0 na~.e hoard• m . h ld. th and was demolished in· a one Agn · es up e H H I dear mishap near Mason firin g, ruled that in two of the ave e p e Billy Fry,li, son of Mr. and Pint to Half-Gallon Containers · Freezer Bags · Paper · Boxes · Tape. I POMEROY, OHIO Sale SliES 2 to 7 HEADQUARTERS FO.R Bald Knobs Sale s7.88 Sale Prices Social Notes ~-~----~~--~------------~ The.Farmers Bank.& Savings Co. ., 1h ·Price I Volunteers Sought ·SALE Y2 PRICE Reg . 9.9S \ Boys Shirts Styrofoam or Insulated Plastic Ice Chests Jugs Junior Sizes 7 to 15 • Womens Slippers SALE.PRICES PICNIC SUPPUES S LE 1.79 SALE l.S9 SALE 1.49 • .• . . · • · ~ SALE 1.19 . . · · ' · · · · · SALE1.09 . · · · · · · · · SALE .99 . . . - . . . · :SALE .79 • • . • • • • • · · SALE .59 SLEEP COATS-PAJAMAS-GOWNS an Reg. 2.95 and 1.95 0 JUNIOR SLEEPWEAR Karen A. Sheets, 28;..Rio BenUey, ZO, Franklin Furnace, Grande, suffered a fractured was stopped waiting on traffic left forearm and fractured ribs from a parking lot when he was in a single-car accident at 4:50 struck in the rear by auto p.m. Wednesday on Kyger driven by Carl E. Geer, 63, !toad, one and one-half mile .Huntington, W. Va. Damages north of State Route 325. " were very light and there were According to the Gallia· no injuries or citations. Meigs State Highway Patrol At 2 p.m. on State Route 160 Post, Sheets' car went off the twomilessouthofVinton,Jack left side of the road after she E. Harris, 25, Rout 1, Thur· had lost control on loose gravel man, drove off the right side of and struck an embankment. the road and went over a small .She was transferred to the embankment . Harris com· HolZer llle\Jicalllolplt.iil lly lhe pliiiried of an inJury although McCoy • Moore FWleral Am· he was not Immediately bulance Service. Damage was treated. There was slight listed at moderate. No citation damage to the auto and no was issued. · citati(\ns were issued. AI 4:30 p.m:·Wednesday on Afinal accident occurred at State Route 7 two-tenths of a 3:15 p.m. when Michael L. mile south of Route 554, (the Johnson , 22, Box 233, Gavin Plant) Bennie D. Gallipolis, was westhoWld on State Route 35 four tenths of a mile west of Route 556. Johnson was approached by an on· coming car that was passing. The· oncoming auto forced Johnson of! the right side of the road into some soft mud. The car then came to a stop, rolling into Its side. There were no injuries or citstions. 1 Friday and Saturday Sale ~. Price . . . . · h Price Whi~ They LJst . •. . • • · • • SALE 2.89 . - . . . •. . · · .. . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Supreme Cqurt today upheld the dismissal of Rev. Nyle D. Borden as chaplain at Galllpolis State Institute for im· moral conduct with three relarded women patients. Borden was fired from his position on May 22, 1970 and the dismissal was upheld by the state Personnel Board of Re· view. Borden, in his appeal, said the state failed to present any correborating evidence to the testimony or his three accusors, one of whom became preg. Men's and Women's Styles Bill folds · Pocket Cases · Clutches Key .Cases · Jewelry BQ~es · A large table full of _Special Values. REG. 4.89 REG. 4.00 REG. 2.99 REG. 2.59 REG. 2.49 REG. 1.99 REG, 1.69 REG. 1.59 REG. 1.29 REG . .99 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Dismissal Is Up4eld LEATHER GOODS Cloudy, quite windy and cool wi th rain today, tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight generally 45 to 60 and the high Saturday upper 50s to mid 60s · southwest. ' Devoted To The lntere&l6 Of The Meigi·Mown' Area VOL. XXIV NO. 49 FAMOUS BRAND Nylons Cottons leathers All lengths Straws - ... : Weather enttne -. Squares · Oblongs · Ovals · Rounds. No- Iron Cloth , La.c e · Vinyl BRA AND GIRDLE SALE· THE OHIO VALLEY SUmmer Theater cast featured in "You're a Good Man, OlarUe Brown", a play based on the popqlar comic strip, Is prepared to travel within a 100-mile radius of Athena with the play, Ken Frisch, tour manager reports. Already the play Is bQoked in Nelsonville, the fairgrounds in Logan and the Plckaway County Fair in Circleville. Tour dates are from July 10 through Aug. 15. Any group wishing to sponsor a showing of the play lillY. contact Frisch at 594-4760 or Lonny Fraze at 594:2882 for further tnfo_rmation. Among them: high interest savings accounts; regular and special check· ing; loans for all purposes; drive·in and evening hours. Come visit us . . Our entire · stock of Tablecovers is · reduced for this . Sale., Womens Gloves HANDBAGS ANEW NET has l!eeJ'.ured for the tennis court beside the Pomeroy First Baptlst C1\ui:ch. The net is "up" most of the time but if you do stop by for a g8me and the net Isn't there, try Andy Vaughan, a couple of doors above the court. Repair also has been completed on the outdoor iiasketball court near the church. .. ' · TABLECOVER ,SALE· Our entire sloe~ of Bodyshirts ~l!duced. M?Jny Styles, colors, fabrics in both short an.d long sleeve. · "' Let us look after your money for you. Enjoy the convenience of Full Service Banking ... complete and dependable ~' facilities for any and every banking service you'll ever need. • ' WOMENS BODYSHIRTS KAREN GRIFFrrH, 'home from the summer from Ohio state University alld operating the Royal Oak Stables, will be · making a guest appearlif.e at 3 p. m. Frjday in the a~~al recttal of piano student;,; of Mrs. Clara l.ochary at Truuty Chqrch. Karen; a formet ~lsno student of Mrs: Lochary, will be playing a lrwn(iel solo a&ompanied by Mrs. Lochary. SWlday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission Father's Day, June 18, was 33. Offering was $10.55. · Several attended the wed· ding of Shirley Congo and Aaron Sayre at the PorUand Methodist Church on June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson and Patricia of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Autherson of Lowell visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Long and family of New Haven, Mrs. Helen Long and daughter, Shirley, of Rutland and Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Long and family of Eagle Ridge visited Mrs. Mona Long and Smith Long. Mr. Thomas Birch and son, Randall, of Waterford and Leota Birch, local, took their father and grandfather, Clint Birch, to see a doctor at Hunti~gton, W. Va. Mr. Birch is irnprov(ng. I Mrs. JoAnn Proffitt and daughters of PorUand and Leota Birch, local, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp. Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Hawth<rne of PorUand Route visited Mr. and Mrs. DIUon Taylor. Mrs. Minnie Carroll and Cindy have relurned home after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Donaldson and family at Findlay. ,. ·The only ice skating rink In Africa is in the Hotel 'fvolre in the city of Abidjan on the Ivory Coast. FRIDAY AI+O SATURDAY FRIDAY AND SATU,RDA.Y MRS. ROGER MORGAN of Middleport was responsible for the excellent frog head which made the "frogmobile" used over Regatta Weekend really look special. Mrs. Morgan did quite a ~rofessional job on the large head which she fashioned of paper mache. want to be sitting on a cloud? • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY' 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM Looks like Mr. and Mri. q,ward Calvert, East Main St., Pomeroy, have come up with a Winner. For years, Mr. and Mrs. C&lvert have been working with harness race horses and this year they have a three-year-old pacer, "HastyGio" Who Ia showing alot of promise. Last Friday, "Hasty Glo" came in secon<(with a 2:053 and on Monday came in first .with a 2:07 at Latonia Raceway at Florence, Ky. "Hallty Glo" "as driven by Richard Edwards of Croton. He'll be at l,oltonia until about mid July. • NQw You Know ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. STORE- WIDE SALE! I By Bob Hoeflich . ,, . ' ·. I I I NEW KAVEN - The derson, Ind., this month, and Woman 's Missionary Society of she urged members to attend. the New Haven First Chqrch of The prog ram was in charge God held its JW1e meeting in of Freda Turley, Spiritual Life tile Missionary Building with director . Her scripture was Delores 'l'llylor and Rebecca taken from James,5:6·with the Reed serving as co-hostesses. theme being "Effectual The meeting was called to Prayer". A prayer partner order by the president, Orpha service was then given with the Fields. The members sang theme "Stretch Out Your "Prayer in My Heart." Betty Hand". She read a poem Dolin led in prayer. " Tomorrow ". Orpha Fields Roll call was given by and Betty Dolin assisted with na ming people that each the program. After prayer member visited during the past partners were selected by the mon th, The secretary's report members, the service con· was read by Elea nor Davis. eluded wHh a responsive The treasurer's report was reading {!nd a prayer of given by Faye Carpenter. dedicatio led by Orpba Fielda. Membership chairman Faye it was nnoWJced that ne~:t Ball reported the membership month 's hostesses will be is now 33. Stewardship . Eleanor Davis and Viola Director Rebecca Reed Roush. Refreshments were served received the penny-a-da y calendars and. Finance by the hostesses, Delores Director Betty Dolin received . Taylor and Rebecca Reed, to the blessing cups, Sue Er\vin, Eleanor Davis, Pansy Fry reported that six Faye Carpenter, Betty Dolin, more silver place settings had Iva Capehart, Freda T)lrley, been r e~-eiv ed for the kitchen , Nellie Dudding, Rena Johnson, ·Members were reminded to Lucille Powell, Faye Ball, continue to save Betty Crocker Orpha Fields, members; and coupons. Sev'l_ral me-mbers guests Stllcie Reed and Carol reported visits to Lakin State Scyoc. Hospital. The president · announced that the International Con· 1]" D C'TA ' verition of the First Church of rQf God would convene in An· NEW HAVEN - The Woman 'sMissionary Society of the New Haven Firs! Church of God held its annual Spiritual Birthday observance at the Tonight , Junell church. Spiritual Ufe Director NOT OPEN Freda T)lrley was the' leader. Fri . lhru Tuesday The theme was "Sufferings June 23·21 ' for Christ." The service opened THE FRENCH with singing "The Child of a CONNECTION (Technicolor) King" and "Near to the Heart Gene Hack man of God". Prayers "ere given Fernan do Rey by Robert Dblin and Wilbur " R" ALSO CARTOONS Leifheit. Scriptures were read Show Starts 7 P.M. by Gary King, Iva Capehart, '::::::::::::::~ Nellie Dudding, R~na Johnson • and Robert Dolin . Another song "I Know My Name Is MASON DRIVE·IN There " was sWlg : .. . .. During the " Time lor ' f . ... ,,. I similar surveys in several high schools In the state. The Community Plan for the flSCBI year beginning July I, 1972 was reviewed by Muine Plummer, Executive Director. Mrs. Plummer also reported the part time clinic in the counties have waiting lilts and that services will be lilcreased as soon as fWlcla are avaUable from the tax levy that was approved in May. · The annual meeting will be held July 17 at 7 p. m. at Oscar's Restaurant In 'Gallipolis. COMMlliSJONED - Seu E. MulleD, 10n of Mr. and Mrs. DoD E. Mullen of 583 S. Secod Ave., Middleport, has been commlllloned a second UeutenantiJI the U. S. Air . Force upoa 1J11dualloa fro111 Officer TralnJug School (OTS) at Lackland . AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Mullen, selected for OTS thnugh competitive e11m (nation, Is beiq. u11ped to Mather AFB, Calif., lor navlptor ll'IIDIIC. 1be Ueulenaat, • 11M ~r&daate of Middleport Hllli Sc•ool, attended Ohio Unlvenlty and received Ids B. S. delree Ia pbarmacy In 1171 from o•lo State Ualveralty, Rll wile, Paula, Ia IIIe daulliler ol Mr. and · Mu. PaaiiL Raaell of 11818. Fourth Ave., Middleport. ISSUED PElooT ()( 24 MW liquor pel1)llta Issued by the Ohio Department of Uquor Control one Is in Meigs County. It Ia a 3.2 per. cent beer for carry out Ucense issued to Guide! J . Glrolaml, doifig bull'*l as Shanun)''s D. Qulk s~; 1600 Nye Ave.( . Helpil)g with the coUecliona Pomeroy. were Jeannette Lawrence Racine; Maline Variin: SyraCUJe, and Mils Debbie INJUREDINMJSHAP , Schuck, Middleport. The Pomeroy emergenej squad ~ a caU to Muon at I :OS a. m, Fridly far LOCAL TEMP& BW Fry, Malan, wha wu illThe ten.... atare in down- jured In an auto acddea\. Ill town · Pulnwo1 1t 11 a.m. ,,, lUID to VtlefiDI FrliJ:Iy . . II dip eee llllder MliDorlll Holpltal ...... extreme~)' claadJ lldll. WU I epctlltid in fair CGIIditklll. DRIVE NETS $lUI. Mrs. John Compton, disute~ ~halrman of the MeigJ County American Red en. Chapter, announced today that a lotalli $M.51 w11 collected for the ftood dlaaater at Rapid City, S. • ' \ � 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 22, 1972 henry stansbury strong